The Elk County advocate. (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, November 16, 1871, Image 4

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    tM 'Haa CunaL
! Wby people should expect this canal
' to be different Trora canals ia general, I
do not know ; bat I have never ypt met
a man tbat had seen it who did uot ex
ress his astonishment at finding it " Just
as 1" Possibly, the great naiiio ot its
designer, the length of time during
which it has beon before the world, and
the splendid baptism which it received
in November, I860, with all the Kings
and Princes of the earth for its sponsors,
have caBt a glamor ever it, making it
appear more wonderful than it really is.
But as you gradually btcome familiar
with the utter barrenness of the country,
void alike of food and shelter the
treacherous nature of the soil, which
runs like treacle into the canal from
either bank, necessitating the constant
working of dredgers to keep the passage
clearthe meroiless heat, striking us
heavily even in April the furious
squalls of wind and rain, (one of which
wets us all to the skin, provoking our
Captain to observe sarcastically that
" them book-larned folks what says it
don't rain in Ejpt, bad ought to come
here and try,") as you realize all this,
you begin to admire, in your own de
spite, this little ribbon of light-green
water, twenty-six and a half feet in
depth, by stventy to one hnndred feet
broad, drawn athwart the dull brassy
yellow of the everlasting deswrt the
enterprise which, begun by an Egyptian
King nearly thirty centuries ago, has
received its completion in our own day
from the band of a French engineer.
But picturesque it certainly is not.
Two interminable lines of grayish-yellow
saud, growing gradually higher as we
advance southward : a huge dredger,
every now and then, lying like a castle
upon the water, with its clamorous
freight of blue-thirted men and red
tapped bojs, who rush to stare at us
as we pass ; a stray canal steamer (con
temptuons'y apostrophized by our skip
per as Puffing Bi'ly) from Ismailia, witli
good accumuiodaiion for one passenger,
provided he be a tbin one ; a few little
stations, consisting chiefly of one hut
apiece, with a resident population of
two men and a dog ; such urj the lead
ing characteristics of thn great interna
tional thoroughfare. The only really
impresbive part of it comis after leaving
Ibuiaiha, when, under the glorious
moonlight of the so.ith, you ctu anchor
for the night amid the lonely vastutBH of
the Bitter Like, with wave Bfter wave
ol purple hill rising up tar h way to the
west against, ih transparent ky. Then,
all the wondeiful pabt of this strange
country sseuis real and present enough ;
but when, at noon on llie following day,
you find yourself off Suez, with the P.
and O. Ha floating ou every si'le, and
English bdt-fdteaka and English news
pnpers awaiting yuur pleasure, the nine
teenth century asserts it elf i nse more.
Chumlier' Journal.
A Uiod Wurd for Bridget.
My dear Madam. I might agree with
you entirely, th.it servant girls are a
nuisance; that thty have followers, that
they spend their money for show, and
that they gad about the streets just as
often as they can steal away ; that they
will nave torbidden shindies in your
kitchen, and filch your tea and Bugar by
the pound. You oannot possibly prevail
upon thtm to tidy up their own room;
they inevitably stay out till midnight,
when you positively limit them to ten
o'clock ; you may ce sure of impudence
unlimited to your very face, and gossip
in abundance behind your tuck ; and
truth is as foreign to their tougues as
tatters or tawdiness is essential to tbcu
dress. And then, when, as you truly
say, you have given them a home for
years and years, and treated them as
kindly as you know how, off they go at
three days' notice, make fools of them
selves by gettiug married, and take in
washing and yourself. And, in short,
to quote your admirable summing up,
you really cannot trust them out of
sight. Hut, my dear madam, who is to
bl.mie 'i If Amanda, up stairs, with pale,
spiricuelle face, and delicate, do-nothing
bands, is to spend all her time and ed
ucated brilliancy in catching a husband,
and spending tor mm her annual ten
thousand, why is down-stairs Bridget,
with ruddy, healthful face, and stalwart
working arms, to be debarred from join
ing her honest heart and helplul bauds to
some piece of masculinity more useful,
after all, than many an Amadeus of the
parlor '( If Dulcinea and Floribel and
Lilian are to do thus and so in their
way, wby not Mary and Ann and Mar
garet in theirs t Your astonished eyes
open very wide.
" Why, they're only servants '"
Yes, dear madam, only servants only
human beings. For we have heard it
faintly hinted don't whisper it to Mrs.
Grundy, it wasn't from her that ser
vant girls are actually constituted much
as we are ourselves. " You have given
them a borne ?" Has it ever been such a
home as, poor though you might be, you
would for a moment think of for your
sell ? " You have treated them as kind
ly as you know how '(" Don't you know
a much better way for " better" people ?
Kindness and a comfortable borne oost
little pains and less money. Have you
spent either 'f Ah, madam, if coutcieuce
makes cowards of all, how you ought to
quake betore that " only a t,ervant ie
sponsibility of yours I
Salmon Traps in Franco.
To some it may bo a mystery how the
eggs of fish are procured to cairy on the
system of stockiug rivers, which has of
lute years been so largely practiced.
At the spawning season the male sal
mon ascends the river first, as if to pre.
pare a spawning ground. Acting on
this,the fisherman secures a male salmon,
and, muzzling it, fastens it by a thread
to a stone, which he sinks near a spot
that he prepares, as near as his experience
will enable him, in imitatiou of the
spawning ground.
In front of this prisoner is set the
trap, with its deadly points upward, and
a very slight catch only, holding the
strong spring down.
The female ooming up, filled with her
roe, tees the male, and supposes the
ground ready for the eggs. As she
bwims over the trap, she strikes the up
right needle, loosens the slight catch,
and the two sides fly together. The
fisherman then comes, takes ber up, re
lieves her of her eggs, impregnates them,
and sends them to Huningue to be
hatched. The females taken in nets con
tain eees too young to be artificially
batched, so tbat, cruel as it seems, this
method is necessary to the success of pis
ciculture, as no less than two millions of
eggs are procured by it, which no other
system dm been suocessiui in securing,
. There , were eighty-nine newspaper
establishments destroyed in the Vhicagi
burnt district, embracing dailies, week
lies, and monthlies.
Tlio Camci noil the Lofch.
Modern research has determined a cu
rious circumstance of an organio oun
trivance in the camel aud the leech, un
like as tbey are in structure, functions
and habits, which has reference to sup
plying them with food from storehouses
in their own bodies till supplies are at
tainable from, other sonroes. The hump
is an immense collection of fat in reticu
lated cells piled one upon another,
which is concentrated food. When fod-
ddr cannot be had,-as frequently occurs
On their long caravan travels in the des
ert, a peculiar set of absorbent vessels
draw upon the magazine the hump
carrying the fat into circulation till food
from without puts a stop to the draft ou
the back. Tbe hump is very sensibly
diminished at times, even beinar almost
completely leveled, but that which was
thus borrowed to sustain life temporarily
is immediately replaced when the stom
ach is set in motion again in its accus
tomed manner. Tbe medical leech or
blood-sucker, low as it is in the orsanio
scale of life, is as carefully provided for
in regard to the contingencies of life as
me king ot the country. As the blood
passes down tbe gulley of the leech, the
current divides right and left to enter
two lateral tubes, instead ot entering di
rectly into the stomach. These canalg
are folded, zig-zig, backwards and tor-
wards, in loops, as it were, Irom the head
to tbe tail. When perfectly filled, the
leech lets go its hold. It is then plump
and full, with a stock of food on hand
that may last from one to two years, in
Case it has no opportunity to take an
other in that long time.
Tlio Lnke Climupluin Bridge.
The trestle work of the now railroad
bridge across Lake Champlain ig
eighteen hundred feet long, and it is in
tended, at intervals ot one hundred fret.
to build piers thirty feet tquare at the
bottom, and twelve teet by thirty at the
top. The boat to be used as drawbridge
is three hundred teet long, thirty wide,
and twelve feet high, contains two huu-
dred and fifty thousand feet of lumber,
weighs about three hundred tons, and is
expected to draw two feet of water.
.bight hundred piles, length eighty feet,
were required to build the trestle work,
from either shore to the draw ; this lat
ter is to be connected to a pier by
hinges, aud t-wh gs back and forth like
a door, by means of a chain running to
the pier, and operated by a twelve
horse eugine. Tue contract price for
the whole structure, including the boat
ready for the iron, is $ SO.COO, but will
probably exceed that sum.
Sleep. Sleep will do much to cure
irritability of temper, peevishness, un
easiness. It will build up and make
strung a weary body. It will do much
to cure dyspepsia. It will relieve the
languor and prostration felt by consump
tive!. It will cure hypochondria. It
will cure tbe headache. It will cure neu
ralgia. It will cure a broken spirit. It
win euro sorrow, indeid, we might
make a Ion" list of nervous maladies
that bleep will cure.
Tea Leaves a Eemedy for Burns
and Scalps. A poultice ot tea leaves
applied to small burns and ssalds, afford
immediate relit f The leaves are softened
with hot water, and, while quite waim,
applitd upon cotton over the entire
burned surface. This application dis
colors an apparently tans the parts, and
removes the acute sensibility and tender
ness.
The belief entertained by some geolo
gies of the preieutday that the age of
our globe reaches scores and even hun
dreds of millions of years is very inge.
niously confuted by a receut writer in
one of the foreign scientific journals, a
principal objection to the belief in ques
tion being tbat the sun could not bave
lasted such a length of time without be
ing burnt out. It is found, for instance,
that tbe beat which falls on a f quare
foot of the earth's surface exposed to the
vertical rays of the sun is equivalent to
83.4 fo t-pounds per second or, about
seven thousand horse power per second
is radiated from every square foot of tbe
sun's surface. If tbe sun consisted of
ceal it would be burned up in five thou
sand years But a pound weight falling
to tbe sun from an' infinite dUtance
would produce six thousand times the
beat generated by a pound of coal. If
as is scarcely probable the sun be sup
posed to nave been originally a nebulous
mass filling the whole solar system and
au indefinite space beyond it, the
total amount of heat produced by the
gravitation of the particles into a con
densed globe would suffice to maintain
tbe sun's beat for over twenty millions
of years, even supposing the particles to
be quite cold. But, supposing them to
be very hot, tbe heat generated would
suffice for more tban three times that
period. Such a heat could be generated
by the collision of two great bodies like
the sun.
A California " bach " has this to say
about babies : " A baby is not beautiful.
It is big-heajdid, malformed of limb,mis
sbupen of trunk, bloated and puffy as to
countenance, and comparatively hair
less as to scalp. A baby is not good. It
is selfish, wantonly cruel, thoughtless,
greedy, and ungrateful. It is immodest,
moreover, and is always executing some
shocking atrocity. A baby is not per
sonally cleanly ; it revels in dirt, aud
takes a sharp delight in being grimy
mid smutted of cheek, sticky of palm,
soiled in its raiment, and generally ill
smelling. I write these several iudict
ments more in sorrow than in anger.and
confident in the justice and truth of
them I invite discussion, bir, you know
the facts are as above stated. Madam,
you know it."
An indignant "Barrister" writes to
the limes tbat in spite of tbe oratorical
flourish cf Curran about the shackles
falling from the slave the moment he
touches British soil, etc., etc., the slavd
traffic between Tripoli and Constanti
nople, through the intermediate port of
JMalta, still goes on. The "Barrister
saw five or six youug female slaves at
ill alt a on their way to Constantinople
aj a present to a i'asha.
A District Court in California has just
rendered a decision against tbe Central
Pacifio Kailroad, and in favor of a pas
senger, who tendered greenbacks, in
stead of com, in payment of his fare, and
was put off the cars. The Calilornains
will probably reconcile themselves, af
ter a while, to the currency which peo
ple elsewhere are only too glad to have.
in tneir possession.
Tbe Amerioan Minister at Japan
warns our Govern ment of the possibility
of the Russian cattle plague being in
troduced into this country from tbe
west, as it Has now reached tbe Eastern
Pacifio coast.
FARM AD HOUSEHOLD.
Celebv fob Winter. Th method
now in general u among market gar
deuers around New-Yoik for storing
oelery for winter use is Oueap, simple,
and safe. When this method is prac
tised were is a muoh less percentage of
loss from rotting than by any of the old
fashioned modes.
The time of digging; celery depends
on the weather. Light frosts will not
injure the stalks, and it may be left
growing until such time as there are in
dications of severe cold. Freezing
weather will check the prowth and
" harden" the stocks. Yet, if celery is
stored too early in the season, while the
stocks are succulent and soft, and there .
should be a week or two of very mild,
soft weather, it is not likely that it
would keep well. At our farm, we be
gin to store celery at any time from the
1st to the 20th of November, and often
as late as tbe first week in December.
As a rule, we always begin with the part
of the crop that is not " banked," for
where celery is well " banked," it is com
paratively safe against a hard " black"
frost, when the surface is not frozen
more than an inch deep.
To make the trenches we select a tpot
where there is fall enough to cast the
water. Then a trench i-t made with a
spade 10 inches wide, and from 12 to 20
inches deep, according to the length ol
the celery. When the stocks are placed
in an upright position in the trencb, the
tops of the celery should not be more
than a tew iuches above the level of the
surface, and it is better to have them an
inch below instead of an inch above the
surface.
The bottom of such a trench should be
made so that tbe water will fin 1 its way
to the lower end, wh re there should be
an outlet, provided the ground is tena
cioui.
Before digging, the soil is taken away
from either side ot the row by digging
forks, spades, or, when the crup is large,
by a oue-hore plow. The stocks are
then dug up, leaving considerable earth
attached to tbe roots. Instead of digging-forks
for this purpose, we ubb a
one-home lilting subsuil plow, tbat runs
along tbe Bide of each row, loosen iiig
every stock. A man follows, pulling up
the stocks, throwing them in small heap
(the roots all one way) in tbe line of the
row, being very careiul nut to break any
of the leaves, either while digging or
put ing iu the trenches. The Celery
should then be carried to the edge aud
packed at once. Begtnuing at tbe up
per end, stand the stocks iu au upright
position aud as close together as it will
stand. Continue in this way until t ie
trench is tilled. It may be left in this
w.ty for two or three weeks, or until
sucu time ss very cold weather is ex
pected to set iu. Then some loose earth
from either side ot the celeiy iu the
trench may be pressed down along sid
and some taith drawn up toward the
line of tbe row, making a convex surface
along the line of the row. Some long
manure salt bay or straw should be
spread on the top of this tided trench, so
us to protect the tops of the Celery fiom
freezing. By nai.iug two boaids to
gether in the shape of the letter A, and
placing this on top of the celery row it
makes one of the best kind of coverings
for this purpose.
Celery stored in the way described
can be a:ily taken from the trenches at
any time during the winter, no matter
how inclement the weather may be; tor.
by removing a small qu ntity of earth
trom the trout, celery can be taken out
It is well to remember that celery, to
keep well, should be dug and stored
in dry weather, it packed away in this
or any other kind of trench while the
stocks are wet, rot will very likely fol
low, and the percentage of loss will be
large. Putin these trenches as soon as
dug, the stalks will bleach and be ready
for tbe table very much sooner than it
allowed to lie in heap and wilt before
being packed away. JV. Y. Tribune.
A New Method of Packing But
ter. A Michigan dairyman has lately
published his method of packing butter.
He has oaken tubs, with beads at each
end. Tbey are 14 inches in diameter at
top, a inches at the bottom, and 10
inches bigb. Iu packing, a cambric bag
is made to fit the tub. The butter is
packed iu the tub as it stands on the
small end the sack being long enough
to extend above the edges of the tub
and is pressed down firmly until within
an inch and a halt ot the top, when
circular cloth is laid over it, the edges of
the sack turned down over tbat, and a
layer of fine salt placed on it. The head
is now put in its pi tee, the tub 'urned
up, and tbe butter in the sack, of course,
falling down to the bottom, leaves a
sptce all around it which is hlled with
brine poured through a hole in the small
end. Wben full the bole is corked up
tight. The butter floats in the btine
and is effectually preserved from the
air, and will keep for an almost ludehu
ite period.
Milk as Food. An investigation
into the nutiitive quality of milk, aud
the reason tor its disagreeing with many
adult persons, has been made by lit.
Wiegin, of Providence, It. I., and re.
ported in the Journal of Applied ChemU-
try.
The results will seem novel to those
who have looked ou milk as a sloppy
diet, not to be compared with the more
solid articles we choose in preference for
our good. For example, milk contains
eighty-seven per cent, of water ; but
then a rump steak of beef contains
seventy-five per cent, of water, and eggs
contaiu sixty-eight per cent.
In fact, it turns out that milk, even at
twelve cents per quart is the cheapest
form of animal food. JJr. Wiggra bays
that sirloin steak, including tbe bone,
at thirty-five cents per pound is as dear
as milk at twenty-lour cents per quart
round steak at twenty cents per pound
as dear as milk at fourteen cents; eggs
at thirty cents per dozen as detr as uiiik
at twenty cents ; corned beef at seven
teen cents as dear as milk at niteen cents
A great obstacle to the use of milk as
an important element of food is to be
found in tbe fact tbat it cannot be used
by all with impunity, olten producing
headache and biliousness. The caue of
this seems to be that the milk undergoes
in the stomach a precess similar to that
which accompanies the manufacture of
cheese ; that is, it is solidified or formed
into a nearly solid " curd," the potash
and soda in the milk, which were needed
to render its caseine soluble in its water,
being taken up by the acid of tbe
stomach. The temperature ol the stom
ach also favors tbe change.
This mass of ourd, which is probably
manageable by the healthy digestion of
a child, or ot a person wiia whom milk
baa always been used as an article of
diet, is a hard nut tor an unsound
stomach to crack. Tbe oepraved gastrio
juice of an adult sinner finds difficulty
in penetrating its gummy fastness. The
contents of the stomach, only half pre
pared, pass on into the intestines, ma
king discomfort and trouoie as tney ga
All this tnav b avoided by mixing witb
the milk some farinaceous food, 8uuh i as
bread, or rice, or corn pudding. The
farinaceous particles will be so mixed
through tho maa of curd as to destroy
its cohesion and to make it easy for the
stomach to manure it. Even with this
V iii .1 ;
precaution, milk should oe usea spa mg
ly at the outset, nd th digestiou should
be accustomed to its new work for the
easy digestion of milk is a trick we put
aside with our childish things. ;
Labor.
T.aVinr " sons thnTt.V. NnWDiaU Hall.
urn a, mlo-hts, maioin. Walks forth into
a region uninhabited and waste; be
looks earnestly on tbe scene, so quies m
its desolation ; then waving his wonder
vhIImvi
smile with golden harvests those barren
mountain slopes aie clothed with foliage
the furnace bluz is the anvil rings
the busy wheels whirl round the town
appears the mart of commerce, the
ball of science, tbe temple ot religion,
rear high their lofty fronts a forest of
masts, gay with varied pennons, rises
from the harbor the quays are crowded
mi
t iku wuiuiciuini oputui - r -
spoils which enrich both him who re
ceives and him who yields representa
tives of far off regions make it their
resort science enlists the elements of
earth and heaven in its service art,
awaking, clothes its strength with beau-
. . J VI .. J
ly literature, new oorn, reuouoies nuu
pel petuatt 8 its praise civilization smiles
liberty ia glad humanity rejoices
pity exults, for the voice of industry
unrl nl.dnH in tuovil ntl nviirv hi Q Tl H
and who contemplating such result,
win aeny that tnere is aigmiy in
labor V"
A correspondent describes Vinnie
Ream in her studio " with arms bare to
tbe shoulders aud ber ankles likewise ;"
which is certaiuly an airy costume for
this weather.
Mr. Charles W Has.iler, No. 7 Wall
Street, New York, is the person you
should wi ite tj if you wish to buy cr
sell any linilroad Bond.
New York VVbalrsnle JMaikeis.
FLOUR A vD ME1L.
tnpc'8ne stte and Weatein s 00
a t 6 35
a 7 60
a 6 no
a 9 10
Ultra rim
W eatoru Hpi lug Wheat Ex ra. ..
do iiu i,oui lu Extra..
e is
su
7 DO
8 00
7 HO
4 :r,
3 So
4 i
3 UU
Bo. B.ikera' ami Fumi y hrai.ils. ..
Miiti.era - hlt.jiiiiK Kitrut
a 9 7.
7 60
6 to
4 -J
4 40
3 Ml
KY - e LULU- FiiiOHiiun. neifluo
CoK. Ma.aL-Western, Ac
luuiivwliie.
BUCK WIIEAT t h UK 10. IS.
PKOVISIOJiS.
PORK-Mess
.(13 :s
0 t!3 to
rilmo Mess
Pi line
l)i used II. ks nor lb..
.. 11 frl A
.. 10 i') a
a
.. 12 oil a
.. is 00 a
.. 20 oo a
.. 23 uo a
o;H a
OH a
liiH a
19 a
8
15 00
IS 00
21 00
24 00
09 1,
11
BEEF iw Mew,
Prime do
Iuma do
11 1UI4
BA( 0i Western
Cit Lvua clear
FIOKI.EU HA mo:
LAKO No. 1 City
Wt'htrtlU
BUTTE tstate A omng- o Pis
Wis ,l and Ohio....
CHEESE
10 a
3.1 a
14 a
10 a
101,
40
24
14
GRAIN.
WHEAT No. 2 Sprt'-g t t 47"6 n t 1 f,2
XNO. 1 ItO 1 06 a I U9
Red amt r Winter 1 54 a 1 3
White 1 (W a 1 70
RYE-West.ru S a K!
Ila-KLKY-Piiine Western 80 a
HUte W) a
C'a ada Wca M a 1 03
OATS 49 a 6S
CObX vVeotcra Mixed 7(1 a '
COTTON.
Mi Idling Upland 16H a
Low do 18 n a
GROCERIES.
COFFEE-RIi I7ft a 1HH
Rica, Rangoon . oa a 07H
rvua 07 a U7H
Hotubern 07k a OsU,
MOLABbK New nrlejns 4S a (6
Raroadoea ifi u
8UOaR9 Fair to go d Reoulng. ml a 094
jiurua iz a ii.!
SUNDRIES.
PETROLEUM Refined 22 a 23H
Crude l:U. a 13h
RI8IN Strained 4 SO a 00
TAlLUW- Prm.0 city 091i a
CLOVER SEED 11 a
WHISKEY ill a
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
The beat cattle ere lu M at 12 "4 o 4 tt..and the
range for native ateere waa 10 a 120.
'lne uiarkut lor ah en and 1. inns was firm a. 5
a6o. 411) lortiheiv and s aSlic. iu. for I mha.
The market for hogs conea weak at4H a 4tc.
alive, ana & a ureaeed.
If a life-renewing fountain, like that
sought for by Lie Soto, should burst
from tbe earth at every man's door,
thousands would turn their backs on the
healing springs within arms-reach to
run after pretended remedies. The ob
servant, everywhere, accept Dr. Walk
er 8 vinegar Bitters as tbe greatest
medicinal bleating of modern times, but
on the other hand multitudes dose them
selves with poisons, while this well
spring of health is accessible to all. It
purines the animal fluids, regulates
every function of the body, calms the
uerves, invigorates the vital organs,
aud is an unfailing specific for indiges
tion. A case of chronic rheumatism of un
usual severity, cured by "Johnson Ai,o-
dyne Liniment," is noticed by one of our
exchanges. A large bunch came out
upon tun breast ot the sutterer, and ay.
peared like part of the breast bone.
The sweetest words in our language
is health. At the first indication of
disease, use well-known and approved
remedies. For dj spep.-ia or indigestion,
use "J'arnonii' I'uryaUve Pdl." For
coughs, colds, sore or lame stomach, use
"Johntion.il Anodyne Liniment.
Fbyalclnna ore A max d,
Patients delighted, tbe doubtful si'enced. and
all Who have eyes to see, or ears to bear, more
than eat U tied by the absolute certaiuly with
Which lUl.B's HONLY OF tlOKEUOUNO AND
Iau cures Couch. Colds. Uuraeues. aud
ever; ufiectlon ot the lungs and Ibrout, tending
to Consumption.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure Toothache In
one minute. Bold by all Druggist ',! rents.
Chapped Hands, face, rough ik-n,
pimples, ring-worm, salt-rheum, .,uU
other cutaneous affections cured, m.-I ilia
t.kin made soft and smooth, by usin the
Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co , New-York. It is more
convenient aud easily applied than
other remedies, avoiding the trouble of
the greasy compounds now in use.
Sudden Changes iu the Weather are
productive of Turoat Diseases, Coughs
and Colds. There is no more tff. ctual
relief to be found, than in the use of
" Biown i Bronchial Troche.
A fight is a bad thing, but you had
better fight than not to bave J. Monroe
Taylor Cream Yeast Baking Fowder,
- ' .,.
Teaellnc.
The great aerret of its wonderful sneeeaa .' It
SM-ikes at the root of d aeax by purify lug the blood,
real, ring the liver and kidneys U) a Withy action.
A Legitimate EuterrrUe.
By tbe prospeotui of the Grand Dis
tribution t take place at Washington on
Novemiier 83d, for the benefit of the. New
Turk Foumllln? ApyHitn, and tbe Soldier'
and Sailors' Orphans' Hume of YViisuiiuti, D.
C, It will be seen tbat the enterprise panaeaaus
certain unique fiiiluic whlrb hove already
Commended ll to tbe eonfldunce of the public.
Among these an important one Is the fact of
lis being endorsed by. ttra U.'B. Oiinuiisalonar
of Intel oat Revenue, whose rpeeial permit Is
thus extended for the first time to an ii.ter
prire ol tbe kind in question. This perm.it, in
lout, is a euuruuiy for the character of life en
terprise, and limy he set down as one uf the
caui-es ef the rapidity with which tickets lor
tbe distribution bave already been sold. . The
voice of the press throughout the country hue
also been earnestly In fin or ol tbe enterprise-,
another strong warrant of the fairness' aud
geuulne character of which Is likewise appar
ent In the names of tbe parlie-i lnicrestcU iu
carrying It out. And It Is to be understood
tbat the persons so interested for the most
part leading bankers and merchants are act
uated by no selfish motives of gain In thus
giving their support to the enter, rl-o, which
Is simply a legitimate odb for tbe beneficent
object set forth In the pro-picius.
Alter tbe postponement ot the drawing of
tbl distiibution, ll U now positively fixed to
take place at Washington, D. C, November
23, proximo. No tickets will be sold after the
evening of November 21.
Mr. P. U. Devlin, tbe well known printer
and stutloner, 81 Nassau street. Is the General
Agent of tbls enterprise. Daily iVcir, N. Y.
Aov. 1.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, huvlng been permanently cured
ot that diead disease Consumption, by a simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known tohiafol ow
sufferers the means of cure. To a.l who deaii e it,
he will aond a opy of the pra criptlun used, free of
charce). with the dtiectiona for piepa ing ano
uali g the snnie, v hi h tliey win find BUhK CLllI
KOtt CONBUMl'llON. AHIHMA HuON CIIITlB. 4C. PT
ties wishing the prescilpt on wil please adtueas
Rev. E.tVtARD A. WlL ON,
164 boutli second tit. WilllanisuuiKh, N. Y.
Advertisements.
10
A DAY aid more, to good teliat lc agents.
OOL01KQ fe Cj 14 Kiluy t)U, Uustou, Ma a.
BUILDING rELTfno Br) for ontwtde wor and
In. ido in lead ol piaster. Fn t cnrptitli ga mats
eto C J. FAY, Cuidcn, N.J.
A OK TJ Wanted. Age ts m kem.uemumy.it
inkforntbananythii ge a Purtli ul r.-lno
O. BTINdjN Co., tint Attfub n. nrilaud Ale.
IIMIOM nrd is ccelvel from now until Jan. 1, 1872,
e will send a 1 ire 24 cut. mo 4 muuiiis for lu
cents. Address EAsh.HS rUN, boo. loud, onu.
HuKT H IAD -Ouido lo Hh .rt Hand lOn.ni-,
' p .nt pa d. ddresa UfeORUE UK0., 87
Park Row NewYoik.
AoC 4 n i V ' OEtT. rnmethlnr
mJ i X. new. Siitlafacilon anar
ant"e I or mon-y rcfiiUT ed. 7 samples worth So.
for 2i eta. T. i. UU EN AN, (jJevviUe, K. I.
O.JfWt linn MADE BY AOESTS ft onr
O loU,UUU new a. densy sel.lnghook Th e
mavnltleleU' at el engravings, north . 2. giv n to
ererv new agnut Ad.ir si iNTe RN 1T1ONA1.
PURLlnUI NO CO., at aud 95 U erty Bt N. Y.
CII AP LAS DM In Tennoss e, from 1 to 1 per
arr . Along I he ine of th great t'im inn iti
and 8outhein lu lrotid. F r f 11 p..rtlculaa en
close So Ceiila to II. D R IKK, Jamestown, Fen
tr sa Co., 1 ennessc".
'ilildn'iui'tlll. I Hitt-rL,L,l ln, u.i-'Arult. ApM
.UAKMCTirTl'Ji .. L . LI. J - J A... IX.
VSjT " l.w. U.mI i'r'i..lf. .') m.!.-, , h rT.l, illiii r.M
FLORID FRUIT FARM FOR SVTE,
A n AcrM, hnpRPO' 7 rooms, t - a cnttflfft'S, stnW
10)00 fruit trees, nursery, etc. INtmr Kahrtnd
dt'OOT,
For farther partioumrs npt-H to
K. F. nEVDKRSOV, I
Live ak Florida.
WANTEIi-A-cuts n evrr county tocanvtws
for HilrAci jptloutt to it popular HNTitrr pftjr
AhmitlHi nie preiriluiu irireu to eviv mib ciibtT
(ioott work a a luigd p:iy. Address Beuedivt &
Oo., tMirlluKton, Vt.
TRIAL TRIP.
The hest mnal"I J nr al published. Se"t thfee
mom nson ir ai iorzoeenia.or iwoinnninsr?- icu i
wno4 bHr the ' f re Jan. I. S15 Horth of mmie.
a'eetmiislo izMu earn v. lnm . fliryear. Mini
for New i iimltim List. W. W. WlllTaaY, Pub
lisher, Toledo Ohio. .
B1.I8- KF.K.S-E A CO'S fluid Fx'rart. the
wonderful remedy f r Cancer, Syphllla hirru
fnln, l'lcrr. U'monn y oinpliiinra, nnli
Kb um, and all 4 h.fiilr Blood maenaei is
prepnr 11 i.oui ine tenitlne fjonduraigv
Knik. from L'tn. ''U r, seured bv the a'.
a stance of the a thnri 'eanf that eonntry. f la
the most ffftrtlve, ptompt and rertafnal.erativeand
blood purifier knowu. feold by al Druggists
iu i nt bo ties, having on ihera our name, tra :e
mark and d lection. fend for a circular
Oulcoaud Laboratory, So. 60 Cedar tit., N. Y.
Asilv r plntod stencil plate or two card pkntos
a d a 4 months su acrintion to a larca rol.
mn. for 15 cents. Address tAsTKRN S CM, Scot
land, Conn.
THE rjREATKvr LUXURY IN TUB WOItLD.
Turkish Baths,
SI and S3 COLUMBIA II BIGHTS,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
TiiiiKB Minutes Walk Fbom Fvlton ferry.
Willo the Turllth Bath, wmmi'ii itself to the
rehne case of the con munity i a a healthful lux
nrv ta 'ret fea lire 1- lis appllcalkn aa 4 power,
luf remudla air- ut lo dice?.
Fl a -class accom.idatioua forthofledeidr'nrrooma
aim uoaru in lueiuMiumou. jtuuiese
CIIA9. II. SUEPARD, M. D.
SJlX VEtt t'EMT INTKKKST, eHEK Of
OOVKKNMM TAX.
MARKET SAVINCS BANK,
Sj-J NASSAU ST., NS.W YORK.
Onen riatlv from 10 A V. tA 1 p. w . and n MCti.
T AVaajdTUVR8DAYSlroui6U)71' U.
Interest commences on the tint day of each
inooin.
WM. V N NAME, Pisaidcnt.
HENRY R. CON KLIN, .ecietary. T
FRANCIS & LOUTREL,
No. 49 MA1DKM L INK,
Statlonern, I'riiiler, anil Manufacturers
orl'.itent SpriiifB ii'k AccHiint Itmiks.
AU kinds of hist class Ktationerv. Wntlnir Pn-
peia De-ka, Po'lfoilna, Hcrap Rtiol'f expense
Koosa. Dlarie- for 1S72. Pocket, lutlcrv. t miU
Chessmen Wallnta, a e., Ao. We keep ever thing
i utent C'uuip wtiouf .rPil tera' Inking Rollers
AGS.NTM WANTED FUR
THE YEAR of BATTLES.
The Hlsti ry of ihe War b tween fran o and
e. 1 many, emnra ing a so ran a on. lot tue com
ruune. I50llln-tra ions; en png a; yrlce, (2 60
Su.oOO ceplea alresdy sold Ti e o Iv c n ulo ewoik
Ni'llilurequal.ttoseli. Makiug lO.Oia copies per
uiouiu uow. in jLiigiisn au 1 ttermati. 'letius uu.
etjual ed cutrtt tl 25. Address H. B. UUOD
a. ttu CO., 35 Park how. New Yelk.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OP DUTIES.
.IKA BAVINO TO CONSUMERS BY OKT-
T1HU CP I Lu ll's.
I Betid for our new Price List and a Club form
w 1, aciuitupuiiy iu contaluliitf fullolreet:ois ma.-
leg a lui ce au lug ut coiutuuero and remuuerauve
lu ciuu orgauueia.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
31 oV 33 VEftEY STREET, Naw York.
P. . Ilox 5ti i:t.
RUPTURE
Relleredsnd enred by Dr. Sherman'a Patent Ap-
pUauce and Comuound. eifhoe tt7 Rroadwav. N. Y.
bend 10c. for book with photographic llkeneastoi
cases befoia and af er cure, fin Henry Want
Beecher's ca-e, lettera and portrait, beware of
tra el ing lmpoators, wh j pretend to have been as-
. .aiMUia I UU, SU.IUUrl.
THE ft ARR KBIT RG FA 1 1 Y CORNbHKL.
a leruo. want AgenUbi Boll their Famtl Coin
Bhellera. Heal Invention of t a kind, fells at sinht.
Fronts Urge. For circulars address EUOE.K
bN YDKk, Treasurer, Lo. k Box a, Uarrisburg, Pa.
I.IL J J1L A'MONN CO..'Pu
va ail lllitu year- ezperienc
Publishers Hcitn
raik Row. N
euta evervwhera.
oouttdentiaL bend lor Patent law and UuiUe to
25 rear- exocneoce. Vvervthin
19 .
Hk4V . ' (- tdampti uf m- hnifn w'l, h amt ia a twpsi'J h anf
VN wIMff. fit; If r.-TV-.-,.. (Maf
mi ftcastasattUAinwijuArftbU, KIMi ft OO., tVawkawrt, Vt
uiveuwia.
KATURE'S REMEDY.
Em
The Great Blooo Purifier,
t' ,. ...... i i . ,..i ..i.. .-...-
A valualds Indian compound, for restoring the
health, and tor thepetmanentaursof ail diseases
arising from impurities of ths blood, enoh as
Bcrofnla, Serofaloua nmi rnncer,,raa
ceronB tlnmor, Kryslpelna. (wnkrr, Walt
Hhenm, I'lmplra and Humor en the
Fnce, I'lcrra, I'anghr, tntnrrh,
UronchlUa. Nearalgla, It lieu
mntlarn. Pains Iw tbe lde,
t Dyapepsla, t'onllpBtlon, , . !
t'ostlvenrsa, Plica, t
Headache. Dlzzlore-. Nerrenanesa, Paint
nraa mi the ntomnch, Pnlna la the Back,
Kidney Oomplnlnla, Femnlr Weak-
neat, and UeoeraJ Debility.
Thla brcti rntinn 'a aclentiflcal'T nnd chsmlcallv
combiueil. and aoatronply e n entrdedfrotu ro.,ts,
herba and harks, ihat lift good effects are rral'7,ed
immedftit lv alte'1 commencing otMkeli, Therels
notiisease of the human ay t m for hivh the Vpo
etink e iiiiioi be n ed wMn pcrln t safeiv, as it does
not cont-i'n sny mi ndlio o mpot.nd Foreradlt at
ing the system of all impi ritiea of the blood it has
no equal. It haa never talhd to effete a cure, i It.
tone ai d strei gth to h svatem dehll tated by
iscase. Its vondor ol effects up tn thea com
ptslna i-resu iirlsinato ah. Man liave erncured
i y tue vkumik mat nuve Liieu mauy uinor rem
U64. It cun well be ciilcd
THE GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER,
PRVPARKD BT
11. 11. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Prleagl.tt.?. Hold by alt Drnrrlsta.
SUPERIOR PRINTING INKS!
The attention of Printers is called to the superior
BLACK INKS,
Manufactured by MeBr. MORRILL -WINS.
IvOW, Eiige PrlntinK Ink works, Kosion, .
For due Job. Hook, and NfWsn inerwoik. ttie vail-
ous g adesot these Inks tire OvUlideutly tinsel ted to
be tho
Tory Best for the Trice
ever manufactured In th's country. Fxtra qnn'lty
News Ink, (s line hs tit. d on this paper , furnished
tn 00 and 100 lt. kegs, at
lO ctN. Pt-v L1.
A ..11 1lrA M.inntnntlir nn f.nnd on 1 tnf flulrt lit
mauuirRturerft1 pricet. Ai:ivM
CHAM. tl. i'OMi LIN,
Box 113 MidtUeUiwn, N. Y.
WIDE AWAKE toZ
pcrb Fienc h Oil CI tot os s ii Jeeia L eK 1ZK
.Jtq 1-ite fat ti-iilet of riglnat 1LHAI.NT1.n08
l f..y A n JL X to , verj suo eno t w
Honry Ward Beecher's
rlrcnt MTKrttnV. HKI.IKIOLN WKEKT.Y
X VAv'SeA MI.:K. AtrentKhvli n are t B ccess One
to.k i,io names luaiitoninsiau tneroouin a eex
ni.i,lt.r I IR in (inn um.It. Oi.a .7 111 OIIH ll V. Blld
ion t eracqiinly w l- nuking rp.m fo an 1 i"
to ffin per day. Tuk a on sighi Auo dnttntwho
lmoicais: 'I think it ti.e bait but nc-tjor can
raster ever otferel. i rrv I did li-te. ffiitOMs)!!
Pa) a heller in n uny book Agency A rarech nee
10 maxe vioncy.
Intelllgen' me.i a1 d women want'devervwhero. If
on wish goon e inory, spun enrtii mr iromnriui'i
r.i.a. .1. U FORI) .t u. !t; Purk Place. ,N. .i
11 ltoj flcldst ,lloston;5 W. Mudisou st.,(.'ht. a so.
Work and Play.
NSTRUCTIONwithnmnspmcnt. Th e bo -t, cheap
est, a 'd most, n .ii ilur mn uztll" or lie home.
Only 11 OU per venr. 'I he oecnpaU n iim.se
meuts and instruction of he wi ole tn-i 1 y a spec nl.
ty. NewO mea, Ijonie Amusenients liattuctv
Sketches Drawing Less ins. spleudld Pnzztsand
beaut fill id Chromo , re p oml ent fH iuris lu
nis origina' wag ziu:. juqiure ror u si uie news
,M'Tna or an ,1 ten cents 10 ilia nnblihh rs for a
samn'e copy, with the m Bt lib. rsi list ever ofl'ei ed
f"i clubti ng with all the popular mug .zi es. hplen
di 1 pi-emlutus snd ash commissions oltored tj .ti
dies who secure c'ulis.
MILION BRADLEY 4 CO.. Phh lahcrs
hpringHeld, M ass.
Agents Wanted for
Woman's Monitor
By F. V. EN1 RIKIN, M. D.
An minont1v snf Dmciiol and littticiouB ciildo
for yaw g wuiupu ; hd1 fr mothert lu th Guru ai rt
riuiiiiiff 01 iMcnise vi turn in ir uupi ihk- a uu
lricrimtvB circti nr. with table at coutwniB, seiit
free. C. F, VtoiiNT, Pub iahiu-, M MurT.y M. . .
A 31 1 N OF A THOUSAND!
A t'OMsIJHPI JVK 1 1'HKD,
When death was hourly expected from Consump
tion, ad lemed es having fulled, acel ent led t a
discovery wher bv nr. 11. Jn'iies cuied ills only
child. Tie now gives this recipe Hee, on r. eeipt t
two stamps to pay eip us s. Ati.ircsai-nAjjiM.ieii
t CO, 'Mi 1 uoo bt., thilodelpiiia. Pa., giving
narao of paper.
w
AITEIl ENTERPRfSINQ AOE-TsJ
tor every county iu the -tatesof No nrk,
Connecticut. Pennsylvania and M rj'loud,
with from tit y lo one tho s mil d. 11 rs, to
tHkeanaaencv lor s sa able article thai every
person cannot no WiTHufT and p .ye n I AivGit per.
rentage. Ao.ly at COJIPANY'a OrFICK, H3
Chambers M N. 1 .
K
OW TO MAKE MONt
one go d Agent wuntoil In every County.
Y
Rest tbl' g out. C.icuiii'a fiee Ad .rees
M. i.. BYKN, 80 dial' bt., N. Y.
"Eight O'Clockl"
Fancy Goods, Toys & Fireworks.
JOSEPH D. PURDY,
' 32 and 34 Maiden Lane, New toik.
IMPORTER, EXPORTE ', AND MANCFAC-
Has on hand a large and choice stock of
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN TOY'S,
FOR THS
Fall and Holiday Trade.
Home and out-door Boorta and games of all kin a.
CV Anexoerl nee 031 ucarttnabl am to anllcl.
pate the w infc. of Ih' public, and ut pried thai atl
H-ltt HCffHIICSflSIIUU'.,.
1,900,000 ACRES
-op Tim
Richest Farming Lands in the World,
FOR SALE TO ACTUAL f-ETTLER8.
Neosho Valley. Kansas.
Missouri, Ka sas and Texas Ra lway Co.
CARS KfW RUNNINO 4110 MI1E9.
Tlte Lnnda offered hv hla Coinn nv a e mainly
within an ml es of etch aide i f the road, exto oing
lTOmilesnhius the rsiCcK-uo VAI.l.K V.ili,- richest.
Uncut and most inviting valley for soltlcmeui iu
the West.
One-thud of the lihnr demanded at the East will
Insure lore double tho amount of cuius
PiilClii OP LAN . tllto ts per ucte: credit
ott n yeara time.
TKIt.ls ok HA LP. One-tenth down at the
lime of puro sss. u payment t.ie s-cond yeae.
One. lentil e ery year afier. wi ll uunu.il luteiest.
ror iue ner imo matton, atiuresB
ISAAC l UUOU tuVV, Lsntl Com'r,
NKueiio .Falls Kansas.
Chicago (jreat Conflagration.
A concise histnrr cf the past of this most wonder
fill ,., .,,1 an . . ,jnunil.H,.l
J au n Houn.w cirnims's ,c. v ...
is deslruc ion by lire; with scenes, Inch
deuts, eta. By nessrs. oibert S Cliamberlin,
t iiy e;i itoraot t hlcnitu Tribune, i uny li.ustrateu
fmm Phot grap a tuken ou tho spot, i (junta wan
tod. Ai. dress
C. F. VENT, M Murray St., New York.
EVERY FARMER
la Invited to send bis address and receive Free
and ro.tutie paid a copy oi mo
American Farm Journal
The moat Practical, the Rest and lit apest Illus
tiated Agricultural papsi la the United States
Only f5 n uta per yesr. S nd for s speilmuu
copy, address MILLER, LOCKE C .,
l oteiio, unio,
N
OW IS THE TIME
to send ii cents for a ticket and draw a
Watch, Se wing Machine, Piano.
or some artlria of value. .No blanks. Six tickets tl.
ess roviuinu ol i u.,
iiucinnat i, o.
C'Cinrt lor urat-class pianos. Bent on trial. No
Hi4Vj Bgenta. Audreaa U. 8. PIANO CO., &i6
r I If IP 3ir .
J. W.LK.S, PmpH.tof. R. H. MraiM,LS C0., DrnntUu a
Ban Apinlt. .i Frurla-n, Ctl., ,.s U Comm. ret nml. N. Y.
MILLIONS Uenr Testiinnny lo Ihelr
Wonderful Curntlve Eflect.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Blade of Poor
Rum, Whiskey, Proof Bplrlta nail Refuse
Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please tho,
tastccallcd "Tonics," "Appetlwrs," Restorers,,'&e.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkennemand ruin, but are
atrue Hcdic1ne.made from the Native Roots and Herbs,
of California, free from nil Alcoholic Htlmu
Innla. They are the tilt EAT III, (Mil) PI' HI
FIEItnnd A LIFE GIVING PltlNCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigomtor of tho fiyrtom.
earrylngofrall itolsouous matter and restoring thetilood
to a healthy condition. No person can take these hit
ters according to directions and remain long unwell,
provided their lames are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and tho vital orcana wasted
beyond tho point of repnlr.
They nro n Hemic PiirgntlTc n well ns a
Tonic, possessing, also, the isrculiiir merit of acting
11s a 1 ovvctful ngcnt in relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the l.lvrr. nnd nil the Visceral Orgnns.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINT!, In young or
nhl, married or single, at thcd:iwn of womnnhood or at
he turn of lire, these Tonic Hitters have no equal.
For iHflntiunnlory nnd t'lirouic Ithenmn
'Mil nnd t.oiil, Dyspepsia. 01 InillgCBllon,
inns, lieuiitlrut mid Intermittent Fe
.rs, Dlaenses of tin- itlood. Liver, Kld
.icS'B nnd Hlndder, these It itlci'M have been most
ncepasfiil. ptueli Disennrn areciatsed by Villuled
Hl.iud, u lneh is generally produc d by derangement
f the Diiteative Orgnns.
IIYSPKI'MIA Oft INDICr.STION, Hcad
rlie. Pain In llielioul.hrs, Coiuhs, Tightness of the
"lie-t, Ditsineas. Sour fCrtictatlons of the 8toniaeh,
".d Taste in the Month, Hilious Attacks, Palpitation ol
he llenrt, Inflatmrmtlnn or the I. units Pain In the re
rtons of the Klihic s. and a Irtindrwl other painful S) tnp
ums. am thcorfsprinrfs of Hvspcpsla.
Tlicy Invlircrnte the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
r and Bowels, which rcnorr thorn of uneiualled
fUcucv in cleansing the blood of all impurities, ami Im
parting new life and vitror to tho tvholc system.
FOIt Sit IN DISF.Asr.S. Eruptions. Tetter. Salt
Rlieum, Dh.tclies, Spi.ts, Pimples, Pustules, lloils, Csr
huncles, Rina-Wnrras. tVil-l 1 1 . n I. Son. Kv.. Ery.lne
las. Itrh.Scurfs. oioml ions of the Mtin. Humors ami
lllseasi s of tin. klu. pf m.mtcv r nam., or imtur". ate
literally dug uo and rarriil out of tli system in a sleTt
time by the us ot lh. se llltt.-is. One liotll,. in such
eases will coiivmco the most lucriMulous of their curm
live effect ..
Cleanse the Vitiated Blend whenever yon Bnd Its Im
purities bursting through tho skin In Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores ; cleanse It s lmn ymt find It obstructed
andslusttlsh in the veins: cl-ansa it when it is foul,
and your feellnss ivlll tll you when. Keep tho bleed
pure, and the h. al' h of the svsi. m wil: follow.
Pin, Tunc, nnd oilier Worms, lurklne In the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroveJ
and removed. Says a ditluTiii-hd nlivsinloirlsf,
tliere is seiireely :tn itivi.hml u;,n,i the fliee nf the
earth whose liorly is , .i. nipt frin the j.r. s.-ne.. of
worms. It is not ntion the heulthy eh-nn-nts ,.f the
bo,ly that worm cxM, liut upon the niseas sl hunu.rs
and slimy deposits that lin ed these llvirc nmnsters of
disease. No System of Medieine, no verniil'ui'es, no
antlielniinties niil frea the system fruui woiuis like
these Hitters.
i. WAI.KLlt, Proprietor. R. II. McDON AhD 4 CO,
Drnetrists and (ten. Azents. Snn Francisco. California,
and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York.
B3SOLD i)V ALI. LRLUG1ST8 AND 0EALEE3.
a ii Vk m w si trA ".a
TUB VAU'ATII.H WEFKI.Y PAPER FOR ALL
H. o. 'IKACHERO OF KVF.RY K.SOMI
NATION. A Great and Increasing Success.
OM.Y $1.50 A VEllt.
HRN'D ton BP .CIM NS AND 1.K8BON LKAVPfl.
143 8th St., New York.
10O3 GIFTS I
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
AND
DISTRIBUTION
For the Reneflt of the
New Yorlt
FOUNDLING ASYLUilfl,
And the
SOLDIERS and SAILORS ORPHANS'
Home, Washington, D. C.
To be hel ' in Washlneton, D. C. under and by vir
tue r a pel mt m.tu tne lion, conunissioner ui in
ternal Rtveuue, oa ,
TlmrMliiy, Xuv. 23, 1S71.
POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT.
After the concert the Commissioners will award
to t e sitcec-'.ful ticket hohiets I o;t outs, . iiiount
agio i-UO.utxi. jZ.ouu I ic eta will be a. id at ii eucli.
If n. H. McCCI.LOfOIf. F'kton, Md..
Major UKu. T. CAaTLK, Bultini..ie, Md.,
mmiKiinerft.
Hon. J AS. 8. NEULEY, M. C Pittsburg, P. A.
Triutee.
RFFERENCE1 Major Oe". T. nunter. V. B. A.,
Wa-lilUvt' U, U. t.; lion. J. n. iegiey, j-msnurg.
Ph.; lirst Nutiooal uukk. Ilageretown Md ; A p.
pieman s Co., Il.inkers, lluseretowu, Md. ; Vpdo
glall' it Stalls, Meicliants. llugeistowu, .o.; Hun.
ii. J. Rr ut, late Attorney lioneral, Raitimore,
Md i C. F. Ab ott sq , Age t Mtandard Life
Ins. Co.. ai pontollice Av , Raitimore, Md ; W. 11.
Mi era. of . H. Myers d: Rio., i.xchuue Place,
Buiumuio. Md ....
'nek, ts and Lirciilara rontatnirg description of
Prizes and names of references can be had of
P. C. DEVLIN, (leneraj Agent,
Mutluner auil Printer,
No. al .nuhs u Blrect, N.Y.
Tickets sent "C. O. D ." If desired.
rwf The Mini cers aasuie the nut lie the Drawing
wih t ike place uu date, adv, rtlsed.
fiFT Tur BPfir i S
5 J Dll. GUOSVKNOK'S 5 5
i Improved Porous Plasters f
! aer e mmendedby theRfST PHY- S
5 H CIANs as amir ind safe remedy t
S f.rltHKL'MAIlM, NECRtlUIA. 5
I J lUSKASK.S of the mKI.V aud kill.
M'.YS, PAIN iu tho IIKKAST, i
S I.U M 1 8 or s I DE.SCI ATAP A W K s K
UiCK, FKMALE VEKNESSES,
J B V.T., OCOH-, Oi lis. dto. 1 S
these nlust rs has i ecu nroved bevond $
t (iiestioii iu their nao by miueut pliy-
siciaus nnd f .miiiea. 'I hey reach the ?
ditlieuiiy and act whe e I hey are
needed. An eionomic.l icniedy. Ti ke
5 noue hut Dit. UHOsVt NOu'a turn- $ 1
T Hiiro the result
J U uerul Hepot, 125 nudsonSt., New t
IT W..IH 1. ull ll......al. If
. t 25 cents.
THEANECTAR
IS A PURE BUCK IEA
with the Green Tea Flavor. War.
rantesi Ui suit all tastes
tale everywhere. A' d for sale
a hoi. saoonl, by the Ureal
Allnmiedt Pbc flcTeiCo.,
8 church-al.. New Vnrk, P. U.
fcox 5506. heiii Jot The.
Xectar Circular.
$6 8
LINE lor an ADVERTISEMENT in
830 Weekly Newspapers
circulating in all the Northern Staea of the Union.
Best and cheapest medium of its kind In the world.
Estimates seut on application to
K. W. FOSi Mi, 41 1'urh Row, N. Y.
ml cchcoi, m
Win 'ir'M A'$
, LtniS tea nUHsa . cUkua -
" Sweeny, Ringbone, Spavin, f
o and all Disease ot Horse Flesa. r
Not 11-7J '
itroauway, a.
t
4