Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SPECIE RESUMPTION. .^Irssagp of President <*raat?A Four IVr Out. Bond Itt'coiiiinrndcd Exrhnngfablc for Lt'Kul Tender Notes. The following: is tlie President's message on the subject of the resumption of specie payments: To the Senate and House of Representatives : By the act of Congress approved January 14,1875, " To provide for the resumption of specie payments," the first of January, 1879, is fixed as the date when such resumption is to begin. It may not be desirable to fix an earlier date when it shall actually become obligatory upon the government to redeem its outstanding legal tender notes in coin on presentation, but it is certainly most -"1 TY\Aot UOMTUU1C U11U will pvic muov uvuvuvuu to every pecuniary interest of the conntry to hasten the clay when the paper circulation of the country and the gold coin shall have equal values. At a later day if currency and coin should retain equal values it might become advisable to authorize a direct resumption. I believe the time has come when by a simple act of the legislative branch of the government this most desirable result can be attained. I am strengthened in this view by the course trade has taken in the last two years and by the strength of the credit of the United States at home and abroad. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, the exports. of the United States exceeded the imports by $120,213,102, but our exports include $40,569,621 of specie and bullion in excess of the imports of the same commodities. For the six months of the present fiscal year from July 1, 1876, to January 1, 1877, the excess of exports over imports amounted to $107,544,869, and the imports of specie and bullion exceeded the imports of the precious metals by $6,192,147 in the same time. The actual excess of exports over imports for the six months, exclusive of specie and bullion, amounted to $113,737,040, showing for the time being the accumulation of specie and bullion in the country amounted to moifc than $6,000,000, in addition to the national product of these metals for the same period?a total increase of gold and silver for the six months not far short of $60,000,000. It is evident that unless tliis great increase of the precious metals can be utilized at home in such a way as to make it in some manner remunerative to holders, it must seek a foreign market as surely as would any other product of the soil or manufactory. Any legislation which will keep coin and bullion at home will, in my judgment, soon bring about practical resumption, and will add the coin of the country to the circulating medium, thus securing a healthy " inflation " of a sound currency to the great advantage of even* legiti mate busiq^ss interest. The actio provide for the resumption of specie payments authorized the secretary of the treasury to issue bonds of either of the descriptions named in the act of Confess approved July 4tli, 1870, % entitled "An act to autborize'the refunding of the national debt," for not less than ^oltL With the present value of the four and one-half per cent, bonds in the markets of the world they could be exchanged at par for gold, thus strengthening'the treasury to meet the final resumption and to keep the excess of coin over the demand, pending its permanent nse, a circulating medium at home. All that would further be required would be to reduce the volume of legal tender notes in circulation. To accomplish this, I would suggest an act authorizing the secretary of the treasury to issue four per cent, bonds, with forty years to run before maturity, to be exchanged for legal tender notes whenever presented in sums of $50 or any multiple thereof, tho whole amount of such bonds, however, not to exceed $150,000,000. To increase the home demand for such bonds I would recommend that thev be available for deposit in the United States treasury for banking purposes under the provisions of the law relating to national banks. I would suggest further that national banks be required to retain a certain per cent of the coin intere^ received by them from the bonds deposited with thejtreasury to secure their circulation. I would also recommend the repeal of the third section of the joint resolution for the issue of silver coin, approved, July, 22, 1876, limiting the subsidiary coin and fractional currency to $50,000,000. I am satisfied that if Congress will enact some such law as will accomplish the end suggested they will give a relief to the country instanr in" -its effect and for which they will receive the gratitude of the whole people. U. S. Grant. Executive Mansion, Feb. 3, 1877. X si B United States Senate. We give below the full roll of the . United States Senate as it will be on ^ Monday, the fifth of March. Republicans (42) in Roman letter ; Democrats (36) in italic ?' ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI. 1879. Geo. E. Spacer. 1881. Branch K. Bruce. 1883. John T. Morgan. 1S83. L. Q. C. Lamar. ARKANSAS. " | MISSOURI. 1879. S. W. Dor.-ev. 1879. Ja icLs r. Bogy. 1883. .4. II GdrkmeL 1881. F. JL CroetsL CALIFORNIA. NEW HAMPSUIIlE. 1879. Aaron A. Sargent 1879. B. Wadieigh. 1881. Newton Booth. 18S3. E. H. Bollins. COLORADO. j NEW JERSEY. 1831. J. B. Chaffee. 1881. T. P. Randolph. 1883. Henry 3L Teller. 1883. J. R. MrPherson. CONNECTICUT. ; NEW YOBS. 1879. W/n. II. Bamum. 1879. Itoscoe Conkling. 1881. Hr;n. H*. Faton. 11881. FiUncis Krrnan. DELAWARE. NEBRASKA. 1881. Tho*. F. Bayanf.] 1881. A. S. Paddock. 1883. K i Saulsbury. 1833. Alvin Saunders. FLORIDA. NEVADA. 1879. S. B. Conover. , 1879. John P. Jones. 1881. Chariest A. Jones.'IHSl. William Sharon. GEORGIA. . NORTH CAROLINA. 1879. John B. Gorton. 1879. .1. S. Merrimon 1883. Benj. H. Hill. '1883. Mat. W. Ransom. IIXINOIS. OHIO. 1879. It. J. Oglesbv. 1879. John Sherman. 1883. Dari'l Davis. llSSl. A. G. Taurnuin. INDIANA. ' ORE(K)N. 1871*. Oliver P. Morton. 1879. John H. Mitchell. 1881. /. E. Mrltonal'l. ;1883. Z. B. Grow. IOWA. PENNSYLVANIA. 1?79. Wm. B. Allison. 1879. Simon Cameron. 1833. S. J. Kirkwood. 1881. ICm. A. Wallace. KANSAS. RHODE ISLAND. 1879. John J. Ingalls. ,1831. A. E. Burn side. 1883. Preston B. Plumb. 1833. H. B. Anthony. KKKTUCK7. j SOUTH CAROLINA* 187.). Tat. C.McCreery. 1879. J. J. Patterson. 1333. James H. Beck. 1883. D. T. Corbin. LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE. 187"). James P. Lewis. 1881. James E. Bails?/. 18-<). W. P. Kellogg. 13SS. Id.am G. Harris. MAINE. TEXAS. 1379. Hannibal Hamlin.'1881. 5. B. Maxey. 1381. James G. Blaine. 1383. Richard Coke. MARYLAND. VERMONT. 1379. George R. Dennis. 1879. Justin 8. Morril'. 1331. W. P. While. 1331. Goo. F. Edmund'. MASSACHUSETTS. ( VIRGINIA. 1831. Henry L. Dawes. ,1831. Robert E. Withers. 1333. George F. Hoar. ,1383. J. W. Johnston. MICHIGAN. WEST VIRGINIA. 1831. I. P. ChrHtiancy. 1881. Frank Hereford. 1833. Th mns W. Ferry. 1833. Henry G. Ikivis. MINNESOTA. I WISCONSIN. 1331. 8. J. R. McMillan.'1879. Tim. 0. Howe. 1833. William Windom,;1881. Angus Cameron "I'm glad they're married. They th'u'i alike and just fit each other," she remarke t, as she came home from the we I ling. " I was g'al to leave; they fit all day 1 mg like cats aud dogs," she continued, ungrammatically, after visiting them six months later. And so that eternal fitnpss of things is ever being jjaarrech FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. .'uro of C'atilp. "* Milch Cows.- Cows that arc to come ; in early shoul 1 be dried off in good time. It is not economy to milk cows as long as a few pints may be drained from them. The drain on the system in nourishing the calf is enough for the cow . to bear. If the cow is a copious milker, care must be exercised in feeding, lest in the new flush of milk garget may occur. To avoid this, feed low ; give no corn meal whatever, and it is safest to give nothing but hay and some roots. There need be no apprehension if a large heavy udder is not shown before calving, It will be the safer, and the flow of milk may easily be encouraged when tne can is a week or two old, and danger of inflammation is passed. Every farmer canj not have liis cows fresh in the winter, nor can every dairyman or woman make winter butter of first quality, but those who can do these things are able to get double the profits from their cows that others do, and have their dairy work come at the season when there is little else to be done?a matter for smart farmers to think over. Houses.?Idle horses may be kept in a straw yard with an open shed for shelter. A few ears of corn, given daily, will keep them in good condition. Brood mares, at least, should have as much exercise as this. Horses kept in stables should be well curried and brushed. A . sharp curry comb is a nuisance in a stable, and makes many nervous horses fractious and irritable. The shaTp teeth may easily be nibbed down with a file or a whetstone. To clean a curry comb, dip it into a solution of common sal-soda, rinse it about a short time, and then wash it in hot water. When the coat begins to shed, a pint of linseed cake meal may be given daily to each horse. Fattening Cattle.?A change of food will be of great help in quickening the appetite of stall fed cattle. A pint of molasses, mixed with a feed of cut straw and meal, will be taken very readily. This may be given once a day, and one to two ounces of salt with an alternate feed. Roots, sliced aud sprinkled with either cotton or linseed cake meal, will be very healthful. A few apples will be useful between meals. A pound of meal stirred in the drinking water will help. By varying the food in this way oue can hardly overfeed fattening stock so as to r?all thp nrmpfifp ?AariouTtiirixt. Pruning Apple Trees in Winter. In carrying out the practical details of every day work in the garden or orchard, one must often take time by the forelock, and adapt his work to the circumstances, or else neglect it altogether. The best time to remove a branch or limb of any size from a bearing apple tree is during midsummer, when the ' sap is flow ing freely. If taken off then, the wound will heal over much sooner than in cold weather. But there are many practical obstacles in the way of pruning fruit trees at that time of * the year. There are a thousand other things to be done then, each one of which seems more pressing, and cannot be overlooked or neglected without immediate loss to the crop. But while the winter is not the best time to prune apple trees, it is far better to do it then than not at all. Apple tree3, whether young or old, should have their heads left open and free at all times. The young succulent growth, that very often starts out on the branches of old trees, should be cut out clean even- winter, and never allowed to remain the second year. In young and thrifty apples there'is , always danger of getting the heads too ; compact, allowing too much wood to re' main. The damage coming from this practice soon shows itself in the inferior siz.<l fruit growing on these overcrowd, ei parts of the trees. During January i and February the apple trees should be carefully examined, and the pruning kuife and saw used wherever necessary. In cutting or sawing off a branch more than a couple of inches in diameter, it is better to cover over the wound with a thin paste of gum shellac dissolved in ?i. -i *?+1,^ itiuuxioi. xms jjxvirvuuu nuui mcweather will hasten tlie healing of the j "wound, and prevent rotting from the i water settling in the edges. In starting young trees it is seldom found necessary to shorten back the young shoots, in i forming the heads. The main object to be gained is to thin out and keep the top free and open, so that the sun and air ( can have easy access to all parts. The bodies of both old and young trees should be kept clean, and examined closely, twice a year, for the borers, that prove so destructive unless kept under by constant vigilance. These work theiv way under the bark, and, if not checked, will eventually girdle and destroy the tree, no matter how large or vigorous it may be.?Scribner's. Bitter Cream. Cream becomes bitter bv keeping it too long before it is churned. A butter maker says: " In summer there is little bitter milk or cream, because the cream is churned sooner than in winter, seldom reaching the third day. Sometimes, where there is a single cow kept, I have known the bitter to show on account of the small quantity of cream accumulating. The summer practice is reversed in the winter. There being too little milk to require frequent churuings a week?we account readily for the evils complained of. The fore part of the senson, when milk is in greater quantity, necessitating more frequent churning, I hear of but little complaint. It matters not how good the feed is?if the tenderest hay and roots are added, making an approach to summer feed, nor how clean the milk is kept, the most perfect milk if set beyond three days will be hurt. The writer of this has filled the vessel, 1 A ...'., rt* AMAM/vk A rtl/lfll ir<mnv; i ?aicy ruv/u^ii ivi a v-ium to be stretched over without torching the milk, und a snug lid put on, keeping the air out, but all to no purpose. So, in the purest air, in all the temperatures, it is the same." Apple Snow A most delicate sauce to take the place o* ice cream in party lunchs, during the winter season, is made of apple jelly covered with a frosting. For the frosting u \e the whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth ; then thoroughly mix with one cup of sweat cream, season with sugar to suit the taste. Cut out the jelly in small squares, place them nicely in sauce plat(s, then dip over the juices throe spoonsful of the frosting, leaving spaces for jelly to show through. The clear amber color is then set off with dashes of cream snow, which gives the whole a very artistic effect. To Restoue Alpaca and Merino*.? Brush alpaca perfectly clean and fre^ fron dust, then Rpongo the right aid', witfc. clear cold cotlee nvinoli uns Dec, strained through :i piece of black calho or muslin (a bit of black musl'n is better than a sponge to dampen with), and iron with a hot iron immediately 011 the wrong sido aud it will "lookg'ol as new." Black merino can be restored by the same process. To save time do not r'p dresses to be made over, but cut - I >se to the seams in skirt an d overskirt !e iving the lining whole, unless desired otherwise. TWO BRAVE WOMEN. Widowed nntl ('iii](|]t>?s YVitliin nn Hour ?A Story of Female Heroism. Tliore dieil in this city, says a lie rah letter, dated Detroit, Michigan, a womni so little known, even to the people 01 the block in which she lived, that tin crape on the door was the first warning many of them had that she had been ill It was the widow Hutley, and living ii the same cottage, and made a widow a the same time, was Mrs. Ebborts. As the trial of John D. Lee brough back to public recollectiou the horror of pioneer life in the West, the death o -Mrs. Hutley may again uncover ma page of history on which was writtei the Indian massacres of frontier settleri in Minnesota. Both widows were vie tims of that brief and bloody strife whicl desolated so many cabins on that picte line of civilization. History forgot t( record their names and their heroism Let both be chronicled here, i When the frontier troubles began tin two widows were wives and mothers living in log cabins about a mill apart. These two cabins were the onb ones for three or four miles either way and when the conduct of the Indians be came so suspicious that prudence cotiu seled removal from the frontier the Eb berts family left their home and consoli dated with the Hutlevs for mutual dc fense. Each family had two children making eight persons in the cabin. Tin Indians had thus far molested no one but they wore fierce and surly looks skulked about as if keeping watch on tin | settlers, and the pioneers were living ii a state of excitement and apprehension, One day, when the women had occupiec I the same cabin for two weeks, Mr. Hut lev* started for a settlement seven milci distant to procure provisions, leaving Mr. Ebberts to guard the cabin. A1 outdone work had ceased. If the pionee: moved outside of the barricaded cabii his life was carried in his hand, and hii eyes were on the alert to detect the pres ence of the expected foe. The average woman can sever the tiei of friendship, or rise superior to tin perils of the hour, to carry her point. Mr. Hutley had not been gone an liou: when the children, rendered nervous anc irritable by their close confinement, en gaged in a quarrel. The eldest cliili was only five, so that no great physica damage conld have been inflicted, tyi the quarrel angered the mothers, liarsl words passed, and Mrs. Ebberts declarei that she -would not remain in the Hutle; cabin another horn*. Her husband wiu ; weak-minded enough to share in he: feelings, and immediately preparation; were made to#eturn and occupy his owi cabin. He took the bed on his back and the oldest child by the hand, am I started for home, leaving his wife to fol low on with his rifle and the other child Anger brought such a spirit of reckless ness that the man no longer feared an; danger. Mrs. Ebberts did not immedi ately follow, having to make up a bimdh of little articles, and the husband lia< about twenty minutes' start of her While both women were heartil; ashamed of their silly conduct five min utes after their hot words had beei : spoken, yet neither would be the first t< make conciliatory advances, and Mrs Hutley stood in her cabin door and sax Mrs. tbberts and child disappear in th I forest. Just as she lost sight of them sir heard the report of rifles and faint yell in the direction of the other cabin, am she instantly divined that the long ex pectcd blow had fallen. Forgettin; everything but the fact that her neigb bors were in peril, she took down th spare rifle which her husband had pro vided, and which she knew how to use warned her children not to leave th cabin, and in two or three minutes sh was running through the woods afte Mrs. Ebberts. It subsequently appeal ed that Ebberis had just reached hi home when he was attacked by a baud o UI IfilSt 111 l\ 1UU11U10. JkUV vunu 1I>< shot dead at the first volley, but th father prolonged his life for a few mir utes by dodging from tree to tree. Hi wife wjuj within eighty yards of hit when he was killed. She heard the fii ing and whooping, and while prudene warned her to retreat, her love force , her on to join her husband. The Ir dians had caught sight of her and oper ed fire when Mrs. Hutley came up. History will never record a brave deed. Rendered desperate by the alrno; certain knowledge that her husband an une child had been murdered Mrs. El bel ts was like a tigress. She had he husband's rifle, and for a time the t\v lone women held that entire band of sa> : ages at bay. Nay% more than that, the ^killed three of the redskins and wounde two more, as the Indians afterward at mitted. When they found that the pla was to surround them they fell bacl Between that point and the cabin th child was killed. The women carried th body for a few rods, but the close pu: suit"obliged them to drop it. A new horror awaited them as they ei tered the cabin. The demons had alread been there. The oldest child was dea on the floor, its head almost severed froi the body, and the youngest had bee carried away. Two Indians were still i the house, making preparations to bur it. One made a safe escape, but tl other was shot down by Mrs. Ebberts s he cleared the doorstep. There was i time to remember the scalped and unit luted bodies in the forest. The Indiai were at the door almost before the dai body at the step had ceased quivering. It was a stout cabin, having moi strength than convenience. Logs ai: roof were not yet seasoned enough I burn, and the single window was pr< tected by a heavy blind. The redskii knew that there were only two women i the house, and they dashed at it ar ? --1 ? "J -C* no wAlr/iu TTAnl/1 on SWUIIULXl illUUliU IV MO nvsxvw .-..sitix* wu round a helpless Joe. "Mrs. Hutley was ns pale as deal : and lier hand trembled as she loaded tl rifle, but her eyes shone like lire ar she bit her lips till the blood came, suppose I was half crazed, for I wank to open the* door and fight the who band." Thus says the survivor, whose story < the terrible affair is as clear as the pai of a lx>ok. The excitement was too gre for the women to plan a defense, b" , both understood that the Indians must 1 1 beaten off. There were two loopholes 1 the door and other3 in the walls. Whi the savages were massing against tl door two of them were badly wound* ! from within, and soon thereafter one w killed from a loophole in the wall. Di : covering that they had perilous work ( hand the Indians drew off and took cov . behind logs, stumps and trees, aud for i hour they fired at the loopholes, hopir that a chance shot might kill or wrum Their bullets were simply thrown awa i and the effort to lire the roof was tin spent for nothing. All day long the siege was maintaine and when darkness fell the "women reji ized that it was to be the longest night their lives. A child tiled iu the eabi: mother carried away, a husband and tv * ** - ' > 1 if - lfii children dead in tue woous, uuu me mi deuring was alive with human devi , seeking the blood of the two despera defenders. Says Mrs. Ebberts : " My nerves were strung up till I felt even' minute as if I must t<-ss up m\ . arms nml scream out to relieve tlie agom of my heart, and Mrs. Hutley was mfferf ing just as I adly. At one time slit ! would be wailing and sobbing over tin. i poor dead body on the door, and then ? again she would stand at one of the loopr holes, her face so white that I could sec . it through the darkness. It was as still i as death outside until about ten o'clock, t We were not oft* our guard at all, but were beginning to hope that the savages t had left, when we heard them on the 3 roof. At the same moment they plugged f up all the loopholes with sticks cut toi t the purpose. I drove these plugs out i with the ax, while Mrs. Hutley watched 3 the roof. She fired as the Indians made . an opening, and we heard a scream of i pain. There were no further demonstrat tious until an hour before daylight, ) though we heard the wretches creeping 1 ii u:^ arouuu :ue cuuiu. " As the night was wearing away they 3 brought up a log and battered in the t door. We had warning and were ready. 3 As the Indians rushed into the opening f we both tired. They came faster and f thicker, but Mrs. Hutley went at them . with the ax ami I with a knife, and we . drove them out. It was all over in a . minute. I remember the shouts and . yells; they got hold of me; I heard the - ax chopping at them and then we were f alone again." 31 At daylight the Indians drew off, warned that aid for the women was at hand. Hutley never reached the settle3 ment for which he started. Weeks afteri ward his dead body was found in the woods, while his scalp ornamented some 1 warrior's dress. The heroines were ren. dered motherless and widowed in one s day, for the child carried away lias never r been heard of, and while one received a 1 ' slash across the face in the terrible fight r to clear the cabin, the other was woundi ed by a bullet at the same moment. 3 They came here years ago to be near -' friends, but long ago Mrs. Hutley became crazed with her grief, and for s years Mrs. Ebberts has been a nervous 3 wreck, starting up in alarm at the sliglit, i est sound and unable to sleep for more r than a few minutes at a time. During 1 the last five years of her life Mrs. Hutley -1 wandered up and down searching for her I child and stopping pedestrians to ask for II her husband, and tears came to the eyes 11 of strangers as they saw the poor wreck i at the gate and heard her call: " Come 1 back, Mrs.. Ebberts ! Come back and j I'll ask your forgiveness I" 3 . ___ r ! John .Tents' Jellies. 5 w ~ ? _ 1 Some twenty-five years ago a Chicagc man made a fortune. He had not a cent of capital, and in five years he made $200,000. He was a garbage gatherer. He became a manufacturer of jellies simply because he was a garbage gatherer. ^ j Garbage and jelly made his fortune. Now, his children spend the summer al ^ Long Branch and Saratoga, where the) are ereme dc fa creme; they smile al the new-rich, go to Europe every seconc P i year as old American nobility, and ar( " ; spoken of on two continents in terms o; 1 ' awe and esteem. That is what garbag* 3 gathering did. ! Old John Jenks (which was not his v 1 name) did not think that it was the busi e ness- of a municipality to gather gar bage. He conceded, as Senator Ed ^ munds and Mr. Conkling do, that al ? government is founded on compromise but old John Jenks allowed that tin " municipality of Chicago should com "> promise with him to the extent of raak ing a barter of the public health for tin e public garbage. John thought it beneatl " ; the dignity of a great local governmen ' to go into the garbage business; he in e sistcd that the d.octrine of Thoma I Jefferson?to wit: " Government shal 1 do nothing for the citizen which the citi zen can do for himself," clearly applie< f j to swill; and old John Jenks' eloquene was successful, as it should have been ? He thereupon put a misspelled notice oi e the court house front to the effect that li l~, would call between certain hours, ever s second day, at the back door of th J1 houses in such-and-such streets, to re move the refuse vegetable and animu |; matter which might be conveniently de I posited for his arrival; he charged th l~' moderate sum of ten cents per wee! l~ per capita, and never complained if oli bottles, scraps of iron, cast-off shoe* T old tin cans, pans, or pails, or even dis j carded garments, happened to have foun 1 their way into the garbage barrel. At first, he tried to get along with T j wheelbarrow, then he borrowed a New ,? foundland dog from a neighbor "on ap probation," as the shopkeepers sa s when tliey sena two veivet ciuuu.? uiairu I of one; and a Luge square box on fou " i clumsy wheels cut out of a tree trunl< u and (brawn by the shaggy cur, rolle noisily through the alleys and stopped a ie every back door for a dump. Old Job 'e Jenks kept the dog "on approbation ", until the vehicle which he drew becam too small, when he returned him, unaj proved, and invested the proceeds of th : old bottles, scraps and rags in a lau ,( | creature that was probably a descend ar 111 of the anchitherium and an aucestor of th II horse. With the cash which he ha n amassed at the rate of ten cents p< Aveek per capita, Mr. Jenks (lie was Mi ^ Jenks now) hired a Frenchman who ha n served an apprenticeship in a pharmacy i l- f Paris, aud who was acquainted with seA ^ eral things worth knowing. Mr. Jeuh employed a deputy to gather the gai bage; a small boy to separate the animj and vegetable matter from the tin, th I glass, and the rags, und he and th ^ Frenchman worked fifteen hours a da > ! in a shed, out of the roof of which arof ia a stove-pipe whose steady smoke ind ln cated industry within. Mr. Jenks an the French dniggist were making jelli< r_ . ?apple, quince, calf'sfoot, grape, cu rant, blackberry, etc., and, as the art , cle was comparatively new in the Wesi and the price low, "Jenks' Jellies " ol tained a wide circulation. Mr. Jeul j J became so rich that lie was characterize in the local print as "our highly r< j spected fellow townsman, John Jenk: Esq.," and might have goue as minish of to tlie Tuileries just as well as not ha not a comparatively premature dcat ^ , robbed diplomacy of his valuable se nt vic63- ... ' a it......a r\,il fhiTdrpn. A ill7U9r JL liu v? in ]e The Rondout Freeman says that thei is a man named Philip Shultis, in tli ?d town of Woodstock, Ulster county, wL as has thirteen sons, all of whom are abl s- bodied men and boys. ^Shultis owr )n two sawmills and three hundred acres < er land, a large portion of it being timb? in land, besides several quarries. Whe lg he h is his whole force of boys at wor d. in any particular branch of buaines' v, such as getting cut wood, lumber, c le stone, they usually glut the marke The boys all live at home, and each or [1, that is able to handle horses is given tl- team. Another man who lives in th of town of Wo xlstock has seventeen elii p, dren?nine sons and eight daughter: ?'o The name of the lucky individual i le William Sagendorph, and he, too, j Is doing well in life, having accumulate te considerable property. Neither Shulti nor tfagendorph are very old men. ; How to Make Newspapers. Th^re are a great mnnv re'd u-s who j are quite sure that the editors don't know how to do it. It' these sagacous and criti al readers eoul I only do the editing, how ninny blunders and libel suits 1 would be avoided, how many able t:rti- , | cles would be written, what a tire the ' papers would have, li >w many shining J 1 little hatehets would be ground! The ' j newspapers which these critical readers , j ' are constantly seeking to edit are like' i | old bachelors' children?the best gov' erned and the best behaved in the world. ' ; But a Texas schoolboy has visited a Gal-, ; veston office and found out " how to ' make newspapers." Here is his composition, read before the school after his , ' ! return: "The head men sit down to i ; I their desks and write on square pieces i J of paper what to print in the paper. | They put them in a box and send them i up stairs. When they get up stairs a j man takes them and gives a lot of other j 1 men every one a piece of this paper that is written on. The man that the paper ; is given to takes the types and fixes : them one after another so they read { ?l.r.4- I'm moila A infill f.VlPTl ! ?liau IUC i ' ....? bikes the words and puts them in a box as they are to be in the papers; then he ! , takes the Ik>x and places it in some ma-1 ehinery that makes it go back and forth; then there is a boy who stands over the machinery and puts the paper 011 the machinery, and then some hooks brings j it down over the box with the types in j ' i and the types have ink on, the types j print on the paper, there is hooks that j take the paper up and lay it on another i machine that folds it up and then they I 11 sell them. The end." , American Standard Shot of superior finish, also lead pipe and sheet lead, manufao1 tured by the Col well Lead Co., successors to the ', New Lead Co., 63 Centre street, New York. " Old Reliable." There are many reputed remedies for that very prevalent disease, chronic nasal catarrh, but none which have given general satisfaction 1 ' and become acknowledged standard preparaj tions, except Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It , 1 continues to enjoy an unprecedented popularity. , This reputation has been earned through the | purmanent cures which it has wrought, having I proved itself a specific in the worst forms of '; the disease. Pierce's pocket memorandum j books are given away at drug stores. I f ; i We noticed in one of our exchanges i ' this week the statement of Doa. John Hodgkins, of South Jefferson, Me., whose son was cured ! of incipient consumption by the use of John' son's Anodyne Liniment. We refer to this ar. this j time as tending to corroborate the statement ' we made last week in relation to this liniment as applied t? consumption. * i If Congress had employed as much ' i scientific skill in the arrangement of its " re> ; construction policy " at the close, as the War department did in the beginning of the war, . in arranging for the manufacture of what was ' called Sheii'ton's Cavalry Condition Powders for the use of the cavalry horses, no doubt the . Union would have been restored long ago.? | t Exchange. I i From Chester Q. Parker, of Oneida, N. Y. I "For several years I was troubled with an j } affection of the lungs and throat, accompanied j i , by a severe Cough, which threatened serious iu[ roads upon my constitution, when I was in} duced to make use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. To the astonishment of myself . and mv friends I was entirely cured. 1 cheer fully recommend the Balsam to the public as a I ' safe', sure and reliable medicine for all diseases j * ' of the throat, che?t and lungs, coughs, colds, j - j etc." 1 j 60 cents and $1 a bottle. Sold by all druggists. ! * 1 ? b ! Coughs and Colds. Sadden changes of weather aro sources of - pulmonary and bronchial affections. Take at 3 ; once "Broirn's Bronchial Troches," let the i oough, cold, or irritation of the throat be ever t j so slight 8 j The itch which commonly prevails j j ' among people of unclean habits and impure ; : blood, and usually defies the ordinary expedi- | I ! ents for its removal, can be quickly expelled b\ i ! a few ablutions with Glcun's Sulphur Soap. e j Sold even-where. Depot, Crittentons, 7 Sixth ! avenue. New York. ii j Hill's Hair A Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c e : y i Is there one reader of this paper suf- { e fering from rheumatism ? If so write to i ' Helphenstino A Bentley, druggists, Washing- | * ton, D. C., for a circular of Durance's Rheu- . 1 matic Remedy. This medicine is taken inter: nally, and will positively cure any case of ! e rheumatism on the face of the green earth. < ^ Price, one dollar a bottle. i - ^1 A Valuable Gift.?To every reader of j '? ' tlxis paper who is sick, or has an invalid friend, j ! will bo furnished free, by mail a book which j d | will explain how scrofula, humors, nervous and , ' othor chronic diseases may be permanently ! a cured by a simple process of nature. Address j 1 P. O. box 1627, Boston, Mass. r- i ___ ' , j h : Yegotable Pulmonary Balsam, the Great New j y , England cure for coughs, colds and conHump- j d tion. Cutler Bros. A Co.'s, Boston, only genuine. r ! Patentees ?nd inventors should rend : advertisement of Edson Bros, in another column ! lt wEvirvax. Florida and dlack-hawk i 11 War. 8ofdi*rsand Widows writ? CV>1. L. BfNOHAM A Co., 1 >? Atty's for Claims, Patents, Land Titles; Washjn*ton.D.C. ' 1 "i, i - HONEY fcf IfiittEflOHilD AND TAR; 3. FOR THE CURE OF is Doughs, Golds, Influenza, Eoar:cncs3, Difficult , J Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, 3. : Bronchial Tubos, and Lungs, leading H to Consumption. This infallible remedy is composed of the 1 Honey of the plant Horehound, in chemical 'r n 4 " ?? * ?from Vi 1 union Willi 1 ak-.dal..m, CAUUIIQU ..... . Life Principle of the forest tree Abeis ! Balsam ea, or Balm of Gilead. The Honey of Horehound soothes and [ scatters all irritations and inflammations, and the T.ir-balm cleanses and heals the throat | and air passages leading to the lungs. 1'ivf. j additional ingredients keep the organs cool, i ie moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre10 judice keep you from trying this great mediae cine of a famous doctor who has saved thou- I if sands of lives by it in his large private practice. )f t N.B.?The Tar-Balm has no BAD TASTE or I ?r-i smell. n PRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE, k Great saving to bay large sire. s? "Pike's Toothache Drops" Cure j 'r , in 1 Minute. * i Sold by all Druggists. ? C. N. CRITTENTON, Prop., N.Y lp 1 I ' f tT' *i Z *,Wv *urc !nju,e fc7 A**nU **050* oar Chrorno., 1* tJ I li * 1C Lu Crajros*, Pil-ture nr. J Chromu Curdi. 18ft um_ plr-. worth $f?, ?rnt p tlmij far Itfte. Illottri. , .1 r-...-, J. H.BVlmRrf'S SONS. BOSTON, MASS. Is VIOLIN STRINGS! <1 Gennin* Italian Violin Strings, alao for Banjo or Guit.tr, 1.1 r nd 20c. each, or $11.50 and 92 dot. 8ent 18 by rati! on receipt of price. Dealers! Send card for catalogue. J. SAENliEK, Impoijer of Mnsjcgl La^rnmentAnd String*, IOQ C'nHUibTira .St.? NtwYMb , SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH INSTANTLY relieve# and permanently cores this loathsome disease In all Its varying stages. It possesses the soothing and healing properties of plants, herbs and barks In their essential form, free from every Cbroos contamination, and In this respect differs from every other known remedy. In one short year it has found Its way from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and wherever known has become thostandard remedy for the treatment of Catarrh. The proprietors have been wal ted upon by gentlemen of nation*! reputation who have been cured by this romcdy, and who hare, at considerable txpenae and personal trouble, aprcad the good news throughout the circles in whlcn they more. "When you hear a wealthy gentleman of intclllgcnce and refinement say "IowetnyllfetoSanford's Radical Cure," you may feel assured that It Is an article of great ralnc, and worthy to be classed among the standard medical specifics of the day. w The benefit I derlre from Its dally nae la to me i>u valuable." I1ENRT IVELL~, <t TVaua, Faboo A Co. " It has cured inc after twclrc years of uninterrupted suffering." GEO. W. HOUGHTON, Walth**. Each package contains Dr. Saaford's Improred Inhaling Tube, with full directions for use in all eases. Price tl.00 ncr package. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States. WEKKr, & POTTER, General Agents and Wholeaalo Druggists, Boston. COLLINS'm VOLTAIC PLASTERS. A N Eleetro-Galranlc Battery, combined with the A celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster, forming the grandest curative agent In the world of medicine, and utterly surpassing all other Piasters heretofore In ose. They accomplish more In one weok than the old Plasters la a whole year. They de sot palliate, they ct'bx. Instant relief afforded In Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps, St. Vitus' Dance, Sciatica, Hip Complaints, Spinal Affections, Nervous Pains and Irritations, Epilepsy or Fits proceeding from Shocks to the Afervous System, Ruptures and Strains, Fractures, Braises, Contusions, Weak Muscles and Joints, Nervous and Feeble Muscular Action, Great Soreness and Pain in any Part of the Body, Weak and Painful Kidneys, Great Tenderness of the Kidneys, and weak and Lame Back, caused by Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys. So confident are the proprietors in the great valoe orthls Plaster over *11 othor Plasters that thty do not hesitate to wabkaxt It to possess greater, far fTtetor, curative properties than all others combined, while the price of each, vit. tfi rent** Is within the reach of every sufferer In the land. Insist, therefore, apoa having what you call for. Sold everywhere. 8ent by mall, eareftilly wrapped ? a ah p*r?fnt of mice. 85 cents for one. $i'J?fo7irx.>or'&25 for'tw?lTO? by'WEEKS * POTTEH, rroprlctora, Boston. KANSAS! All about its Soil, Climate, Resources, Prod nets. Lavs and its People are given in the KAN8AW FAKiU St, a 10-page Weekly, in ite fifteenth year. Postage paid. 3 months, for 50 cents. Address J. K. HUDSON, TOPEKA, SAKSam. Has quickly tskon a high place among agricultural journals.? -V. l'. JV?6u? Wo hare considered it among the best of our exchange*, and r. worthy representative of the West.?/Vomica/ fi*o?w, Philjk. Our Kansas friends should feel much pride in the high character and aterl ing-worl h of their State agricultural paper. ?Sa'ioimt Lire StoeJc Journal We cheerfully ere-lit it with being one of tlp> bed edited of our Western ag icnlt u-aloxcamgea.?>pint t-f the Time.*. New York. nAG'TS WANTED FOR HISTORY E| Lenten i exhibition It contains 330 fin? tfigravimi* of b^ldtata and icenes in the Great Exhibition, and i* the only authentic and oompUte history published. R treats of the 'Tad buildings wonderful exhibits, curioaitiee. great event*, ate. Very cheap and sells at sight. One Agent sold 4 S copies in one day. Send for our extra terms to Afmte ind a full description of the work. Addri i? NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. PHiLADru-iaA, PA. r- f TTTTAW Unreli-ble end worthless book* n'ij f\ U A JL ./A" . t:j?j Exhibition arebeing circulrt_/o not fco dccc:ved. nhi that the l?cr y.>u buy q-yj ,.r-r4 . ..-v-rrr'- r*. NEW WLLLCOX * GIBBS AUTOMATIC Latest t^lli Invention and\3UF\ ? ZxST^ producing 'MMW \f \f Aotomatfc moet jmM ff Tension and Man-eons K^LMV1 Stitch Results. Indicator. Trade Mark la Us* \lOF ?f ***n a art!?. SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, Ac Willcox & Gibbs 8. M. Co., (Cor. Bond St.) OSS Broadway, New York. REPUBLICANS! DEMOCRATS! CREENBACKERS1 All who wish an able, newsy aod fair-minded paper representing the beat phases of Southern Republioaa is.ii, ould read the LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, the leading and representative Republican journal d the Sooth. Daily Conmercial, 910 per year, lent* pel month. Try It one month. Weekly Commercial, neatly arranged, clearlj printed, carefully edited?e capital family newspaper M2 per year, 91 for six months. In Clubs or tire 9..U0 each,per yeer; Clubs of tea or more, 91JW each. One copy of either edition sent free, post-paid, to am address. An Agent wanted in every neighborhood, to whoa in pay 20 per cent, caah commission, or a handsoeit aw valuable premium. Send for Special Circular to Agibte Beet Advertising Medium in the South Rates, and quantity and quality of circulation oensk] ervd. Kato card and copies of piper free. Address. A. II. SlEUPIZIED, ManagerCoil JtERClAL, LouUville, Ky FRANK LESLIE to BOOK AGENTS The People Will Not Be DeoeivocL Kvory family requires an Authentic History of the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION and wants the one that was planned before the opening of the Fair and required the labor of my large corps o Artists, Photographers, Engraver* and Draughtsmen fo i t- n months to execute the illustrations, every one o i which woo mado expressly for this work. This is tin nut*/ /f'ittor</1it tcrittrn ana in it ere only authentic ill'?a trations giving a complete panorama of the Exposition fr?m its inception to its close?pictures of active lif< within the Centennial Ground*?Art Exhibits sorronnde< by visitors, giving at once e correct idea of dimensions b; comparison?State Days and their attendant pageantc ?Character rketches true to life?in fact such a vivi' portraiture as gives the reader a perfect knowledge o all branches of the Exhibition. Every ons on seeing specimen pages and prospectus a FRAME LESLIE'S HISTORICAL 1EHSTE8 ?or THE? Centennial Exposition: Involuntarily express a desire to possess it?the secret o the extraordinary success of our Agents, who nniveraell pronounco it the easiest book to sell they ever bandied 2D, 3D and subscribers a day are reports frcn score# of Agents. The book oontains 330 mammotl pagos equal to 1,?43 octavo pages, and would make tJkre sucli ixxiks as are announced as Centennial Historic4 8vo., 6m> pp. Our 1,0x> exquisite Engravings cover a s n face equal to 1 ,.T8l full octavo pages. In fact, our wor is n itix 1 in size to three 8vo. books of 600 pp., with 4?) fa! pjge illustrations in each, and printed oa paper thr"1 times the weight and cost, used in ordinary octavo boo a. Address for prioe, terms and terr.tory, AGENCY DEPARTMENT, Frank Leslie's Publishing House 53"? Pearl Street, Noiv York * Music Books! Koch Book may be safely received as anMtu the very boot. THE SALUTATION. WilCS Firet-olaas Church Music Book. THE ENCORE. Flr*t-claee Sin*in#-aebool Book. WORLD OF SONG. "MMrW Unrivaled Collection of Soafe. GEMS & DANCE The Moot Brilliant Piano Moaic. PERKINS' Anthem Book.miSi*, An easy Anthem for mtk Sunday in the Tear. Perkins' Glee and Chorus Book, | Superb Collection. (91.95. fttper doe). Male Voice Glee Book.(,I> mm Brief. Now. Spirited Gleea in abundance. Emerson's Chorus Book. 'fi'Si11 The Beat Sacred and Secular Chorus**. Either Book mailed, post-free, for Retail Price. OLIVER DITSOK & CO., Bolton. V. n. D1TSON A CO., 711 Broadway) New Yerk. J, B. DITSON & CO., Suooeasora to Lu * Waum, Phlln. XriRGIXlA FARMS. ? For circular* *?<*?? ? V B. F. WINF1ELD A CO.. U2 Broadway.N. Y. _ a 1w1 TRACTS Rich. D.-y Prairie, no r t-> railroad! ^VA/U |i to gj.su pwr acre. J. A. B K NT. WheaP.n. 1IL 0 inn BOOKS. Bondstamp for oat-down*. O**. ItAitfi t*al Book AomcY, 1 \i 8. 7ta St., Phila. *KR O #77 A Week to Aroiti. 81() 0?W TVm. #00 hjn P. a VTCKhKY, Augurta, A GENTS wanted, on salary or eomiiUMion. New bustxi neae. Addree* J. B. Mau.KV A <k>.. M. ixioia. Mo. tCC a week in iw ir own town. Terms and $5 outfit i *?? free. H. HALLETT' AIX).. frwtbuul. Maine. &A A h WEEK. Catalogue and Sample PKKK. (MbU FKLTOX A CO.. I 1ft Sawn St.. >>* Yo-k. OK N'PW NOVELTIES foe. 10 cent-. p->*t-paid. tip Add reus NOVELTY CO.. N't Chath* w. V V. (R 4a ton par <1*7 at bom*. Samples worth ?& IP free. STIXSON ACQ.. l^r-!?n'1.Vain*-. DTIini UrnS7afaott3 00.70etyl?e. TV. Ca'.frm. nCf ULT CP?WirraRKGtnt Worm.Chicago.111. fllO K A DAY to Agents. .Sample free. 32 pad* : tV&Q Catalogue. L.TLETCHF.R. 1 1 DeySt .NTY. i Al O a day at home. Agent* wanted. Outfit and <PJL iwl torma free. TRUE 1 CO., Augusta. Maine. (ftf A Made Fast and Enny. Four aarnple* and OlU full particulars sent pwt paid for tO oenta. Addreaa WHITNEY SMITH. Bo t IOT, V*QT. N. ' T 00K HERE ! Something that everyone noedc 1 i For particular* send two thrve-Cvnt stamps to JONES A CO., Ilox S-tG. A ultti:nn. Mass. ' III UVPII Men to Mil to Mercnanta. rm' ! A I fti II a month and traveling expense* WW Mil I Ball pa d. Cem Mfg Qo..b^f/?u:t.Mo. Key Checklist. Circulars Free. HL N. u Awthi h Stap>t>hi>. 10.1 St. Jf.?wVoHL 1 pCWCinNQ No matter how slightly disabled. In* | ifclvOlUleO creases now paid. Advice and circ alar i free. T. McMicha..l. Atiy.. 707 San?omSt. t>bi!a..Fi. A fl WATCHES. A Great Sensation. Sample A l Watch and Outfit free to Agents. Better tnan ! W Gold. Address A. COULTKR .t CO..C1 .-aa*. ! $9EA A M#ntk.-Af?t4 wanted. 30 beet aell* jt.'lnll !a< artioloa in the world. One sample free. ! y VVW Address JAY BltO.VMtN, Deto it. Mice. ! AMIIIfl HABIT Cl'KKI) AT HO.nis.. IIr III No publicity. Time abort. Terms modVI IV in erate. 1,000 Testimonials De. | ?cribe caae. DR. F. E. MARSH. Qaincy. Mich. (Ji/JAA A Year an?l ExpesieoH togood Aoexti, tfiJOUU who tre wanted everywhere in a strictly legitimate and p!<?Mnt business. Particulars free. Address J. WORTH A: CO.. ."H. Loni*. Mo. AlAi* Al AAA Invested in Wall St. Stocks makee Sill Tft SI llllll fortunes avory month. Book aaot I <P1U lU ylfUUU free eiplaining everything, i Addreea BAXTER A CO.. Bankers. 17 Wall St.. N. Y. WE (1ITE THE SOCIAL VISITOR, Largest and Beet Story paper in the oountry, 3 Months i aa trial, and 1 Pair Elegant Gold Plated Sleeve Buttons, ' 1 Set Studs and Collar Button, for 35 cent. Address VISITOR CO.. Box 3139, B.mtyn. Atase. JP made rapidly ranvaaahii. Monevs^'te sane ^ ? %J Capital. New Ruaineaa. JAH. T. WH.L1A WSOX, Cincinnati, Ohio B ITFU '/O AM) INVENTOR* . PATEN 15 ffiawRSS; I Agents.711 G St. .Washing t .n.D.C. Rstsb. in iHSV. Fee I after alio wane*. Circular../ lo^'iT*fc.na. ete... sent free BOOK and A /IT'TirTC tend Clergyman) writefor BIBLE AIJJCaW lOCirculars and extra terms on the ",V?w Illurtrn'"l Bible fnr the Voiny " (.? a new plan). Large Commission* ;nn Premiums. 0. W. GRAY ? SON, lO N. Fifth St.. Pkiladeuhta. 1 , YAII **1' sgres to diatribnte some of our circi, ||i Vw Urt, we will send yon a Chruuiu in II Gilt Frame* and a W-pag*. 64-column, Illustrated paper free for 3 months, lncl.ee lO costs to p.ty poataga. AyenU Wanted. KkmdaI. A Co.. B"*'^ %t "v JBh zmugrrxs. w-e# will fore* the beard to grew thick sad heavy JLad on the npootbest ffcee (without injury* in 11 days la every caae. or money chreriullr re* funded. 13 cents per ptrksge. postpaid; 3 ft* ITllB 30 cents. K. W. JoNESTAahland. Msar. EMPLOYMENT. AST PERSON of ordinary intelligence can earn a lie* ing by canvaaaing for the Illustrated Weekly. Krperiance is not neoeaaaiy?the only "equiaite being, aain all wroaaafui business, industry and energn Send for particulars. Choa. Clncsm ?fc Co.? 14 Warren SC. Pi. Y. yOO- REWARD. _$100. ? ft % by the in of ? Bubo Kuxm M L^M Injury, or vfll for-Wt $100. Frtee by mail la H^WM mill meUw tb ceeta, for three 30 erota. a. L- SMITH t CO.. Acta, fataUae. m. PI AAini EXCURSION TICKETS! Pi IIKIIIa SSO fBO*NEW YORK via liWIlllPfl PIEDMONT AUt LIHE! Only Two Change* of Cars! Quick Timo! 8end for Cireulars to C. VI.MIL1M(>< Ck.nahjll Ea*tuu( AjQXMT, No. 0 Aator Houae, V tw York. : ds^T pSSTiuVoM?T^<:?*xk i Um pub, a Miaul m, at ail t?flms am*. hajjlmj"* ! 5S5Vw -.^fwfitAT'SdKSa1 ft ilaaa ; A BOOK for the MILLION. medical advice Cano-r, Catarrh, Rapture, Opiam Habit, etc., S?5T r REE an reoeipt of stamp. A ddress Or. Bntts' Dispensary, No. 12 North 8th Street St. Louis. Mo. d. w. Hatch A Co.: i hare sold your Universal Cough Srrap nearly three years. It fires food mU*faction, ana I bare no heeitation in rueommeudinf it as equal if not superior to other reroedieeof it# claee. Youre truly, A. WTbULLOCK, M. D. P. 8.?I bars sakl mors Universal Coofh Svrup than any ether ooafh remedy. A. W. B. . Ill M llTvnrv SALESMEN to travel and sell to Mf AMI JJjJ Dealers our Unbreakable or Eureka WW Ml w Glass Lamp Chimneys, Monitor Safety Burners, Automatic Extinguishers, Lamp Goods, etc.{ ' 91.200 n year, hotel and traveling expenses paid to yooJlmen. So peddling. No rUk.^eStsellingTood* n the American market b. n' aonH a- ca.. cincinnatl ohio. ! ySST"' - / , i vabtsuf a. maty to ito Uitoa, al At E|H| m eacssetl sud best b-nd and ma dis . sUdnXlng printing pr?#sen. . i r mvalf-wton >n utotoliil u* km p* aaco b^a^^toll w, ail Ur Two tollasa. al l ?2] SSjj'iJT' a 7fls.<w?i^oVffrkuJri. flyalanfeto. thpsciasaBc^ltlS7P*.Cc**,ho.tflcttU. v f M BLADE S'OHT SIPPLQpT j ? OtKSTf) | UOBDiew auTwi uj nw Auuvn m newspaper form for 5 cents. I?u?d Mch month. Send poste*e stamps or nickel. ' Murchiaon Mystery," a beautiful story of American Life, now ready. Address. BLADR CO.. Toledo. Ohio. ' A LUCRATIVE BU81ME88. m ?*W? WANT 500 MORE FIRST-CLASS 8EWIN0 MACHINE ACENT8, ANO 500 MENGFENERGY AND ABILITY TO LEARN I THE FfU8INE880F&ELLtNC8EWlNCM> * CHI N E8. COM PENT ATION LIBERAL, BUT ' VARYING ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHAR ACTfIR AND QUALIFICATIONS Or 7HE AGENT. FOR PARTICULARS, ADGftESS i Fto M Machine Co.. Chicago. 5 EJtBt BBOAPWAT. Vrw Tot or Sw (fksn La. ! TO ADTEBTISEBSI ! BEALS & POSTER, | No. 41 Park Row, NEW YORK, t GENERAL AGENTS FOR 1HEAMEBICAI BEISPAPER BlIIOI LISTS II OP C0 0PE8A!T7E_ NEWSPAPERS. I I Adrertiaers deeirinc to nse either of the Lists (not L I oabkahe i in their own oity) may communicate with ' oieesrs. BK VLS ?k FOSTKK direct, as all orders will a aereafter pass throusrh their hands. ? I A. J. AIKK.YH, president i | American Newspeper 1f TOBOKt COTPOUBX) 07 ^ , PTJBE COD LIVEB ; L OIL AID LIME. J : Wllbot'x ('P(i Liver uii urn: I'erMitM * who have been taking Ood Liver thi '?ill L? pkmee11? i learn that Dr. Wilbor h is ri iro-u directions et | several professional gentlemen, la cmri.i.ru the pare eil sad lima m rich a manner tint it is ( .ns^ntt?toe taste.and iU eflwcVi to 1 ang compUinU are truly ivnndorfni. Vary many parsons whose cuies were proivjanced hopeless and who had taken the eleir oT far a long time without marked c feet, have been entirely cured by astnr this preparation. Be snre an tr?t the gen >ine. Manafsctnred only by A. B. WILBOK,Chemist. Boston. Sold by all druggists. I ' " [BstaMisbedxl^.! J.ESTET & 00. Brattlioboro, Vt. . ^"Send for Illustrated Catalogue. W. V. H. II We 6 WHBN WRITING TO ADTlBTISKBb, XLrfc&r&Z' " ? * s . ^ V