FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Hoamhold.
Breakfasts. Breakfast is a menl
about which there is great diversity of
opinion. Some will have it that the
Freuoh plan of breakfasting at twelve or
one o'clock is the proper one, taking
only a cup of coffee on rising; other's
that a gonil menl before beginning the
day's work is absolutely indispensable.
We are inclined to favor the last opinion,
at least as far as our busy people are
oonoernod. It would be rather hard for
the father of the family to have nothing
but a cup of coffee and a roll to work
upon from eight o'clock until one. We
are inclined to think that those who favor
the Into breakfast system have nothing
to call them up early, and so can easily
wait to partake of a sort of half break
fast half luncheon. Breakfast parties
have become quite fashionable of late
years. They are of course given at the
same hour as lunch, and are only dis
tinguishable from that meal by a differ
ence in the menu. We propose to give
a few good breakfast recipes not for
fashionable late breakfasts, but for a
hearty meal to commence the day at, say
eight or nine o'clock.
Ham Toast. Mix with one tablespoon
ful of finely chopped or grated ham, the
beaten-up yolk of an egg, and a little
cream and pepper; heat over the fire,
and then spread the mixture either on
hot buttered toast, or on slices of bread
fried quite crisp in butter; servo very
hot.
Grilled Slices op Mutton. Cut
some rather thick slices of underdone
cold mutton, score them well, and rub
in plentifully some common mustard,
salt and cnyoune pepper; then broil them
over a clear fire, and serve with the fol
lowing sauce :
NATIONAL GAMBLING.
DEATH OF AN OLD WARRIOR.
Qmr.ii Sauce. Take one gill of good
gravy, mix with it one tablospoonful of
mushroom catsup, one of French mus
tard, a few chopped capers, a little grated
lemon-peel; add a thickening of butter
and flour and a few drops of lemon
juios; simmer till quite hot; pour over
the grill and serve.
Kidneys with Macaroni. Cook two
ounces of macaroni, broken into con
venient pieces, in boiling water; skin
two or three mutton kidneys, remove the
f it, and cut them into thin slices; sea
son with salt, cayenne, and finely minced
herbs; fry them on both sides in butter;
t en stew them in half a pint of gravy,
well flavored with fresh or canned to
matoes; dish with a layer of the maca
roni over them, the gravy poured over;
add pepper, salt and some grated cheese;
brown with salamander.
Hominy Muffins. Take two cups of
fine hominy boiled and cold ; beat it
smooth; stir in three cups of sour milk,
half a cup of melted butter, two tea-
spoonfuls of salt end two tablespoonfuls
of white sugar; then add three eggs well
boatsn, one teaspoouf ul of soda dissolved
in hot water, and one large cup of flour;
base quickly. JSew lork Times,
Farm Illntn.
There is enough out-door work to
keep farmers busy everywhere. Gath
ering materials for manure, making
composts of coarse materials, with cotton
seed and superphosphates for corn and
cotton, top-dressing grass fields and for
encouraging the growth of native pas
tures, plowing, fencing, nnd cleaning
out water courses, will employ Southern
farmers. At the North, there is. firewood
ti cut and haul, rails to split, fence
posts to hew and bore, ioo to cut and
put away, the smokehouse to look to,
manure to turn over, and many other
things to bo done, that will make a quiet
evening's rest over au instructive book
or paper, very acceptable. Every farm
has its special needs that require pro
viding for.
There i3 as much need to keep roads
in good repair during the snowy season,
ns iu snmmer. Bare spots that are
swept by tuo wind, should be packed
over with snow when the sun is warm
and the snow soft. It may then bo beat
en down, so that it will not drift away.
' Cradle-holes," the " thunk'ec-mai-ms "
of Now England, may bo repaired by
laying Lrush across the hollow, and cov
ering it with snow, which should be well
trampled down. Whore the roads are
mn Idy, the bent way is to temporarily
repair them by filling the holes with
bru'ih, or by laying bruisli across the
soi't spots. It is useless to repair roads
wuh earth or stone while they are wet.
Oxen should bo well fed, and well
c ilod c vfu'y day, to bring them into
good condition for spring work. A weak
animal will soon give out under the first
hot snni ot spring. A hull may be made
t' ut least earn his feed. Ho will be
more tractable and moro trustworthy for
it. A bull had better do much of the
ha'iling and odd jobs of the farm, than
to bo tiocl up to fret and beoome savage,
The small things which need attention
now, brtnoine numerous and pressing.
The first thing that should be done, if
it has not already been done, is to pro
cure an account book, nnd begin to keep
accounts with the crops and stock. The
wagons and cartu need painting or re.
pairing; tho plows to be overhauled
harrow tt-eth pointed; seed to be select
ed or procured; harness t bo repaired
and cleaned; tho thrashing machine and
horse-power to bo cleaned nnd oiled,
and many other small but reslly import
ant matters, will now need Rttention.
Thcso should be looked for with a sharp
eye, and vlin found, make a note of, or
let them bo attended to at once. Agrx
cutturtst.
The Daehy el Alonnce and Hew It la Hop.
ported.
E. D. Holton, writing to the Evening
Wisconsin, Rays : The independent
kingdom or duchy of Monaco has a ter
ritory of three square miles. It seems
very absurd on the face of it, and in
deed I think it an absurdity in fact.
But here is this monarchy perched upon
a bold, rocky prominence right out in
the sea, with walls and palace and city,
with two or three thousand inhabitants,
ruled over by a prince whoso title ij
Charley Monroe, III., having supreme
authority. It would be naturally sup
posed that a monarch would need some
arable land, that ho might have sheep,
cattle, horses, swine, poultry, t to., and
that he might have the vegetable pro
ductions of the earth for his own use,
and that of his people. But this prince
has nothing of tho kind. The major
part of his kingdom is covered with
buildings and occupied by streets and
beautiful gardens. His houses are
handsome or rather those of his sub
jects his streets, and bridges, and
walls, and parks, and gardens, are in
exquisite condition. His city is lighted
with gas, and snppliod with water, and
all is clean, handsome and nice.
But you will inquire, from whence
does a monarch with such a realm de
rive a revenue by which to sustain these
conditions, and also to have revenues to
maintain the dignities of royalty (for I
need to add that Monaco, not to be out
done by the majestic nations by which
it is surrouuded, maintains its standing
ar my) ? Does ho build ships and carry
on profitable commercial relations with
the rest of mankind i 1 think not. 1
observed a small craft, perhaps of a
hundred tons, anchored behind tho moat
which makes tho harbor.
Has he mines in his rock-bound king
dom from whence he and his subjects
may derive the precious metals ? No.
From whence then come the revenues
for the maintenance of this kingdom?
for he has plenty of money.
By virtue of his high powers as a
monarch he sells out, or grants a con
cession, to a single party to carry on
"gambling" in his dominions, and
monte carlo belonging to his realm has
become, since the gambling houses were
shut up in Germany, quite celebrated,
and thither come persons wishing to
gamble from every quarter. I was told
that M. Le Blanc pays the prince nine
million francs per annum for the conces
sion, and then has three millions left for
his own pocket.
Of course we must visit the splendid
Cassiuo illuminated in the post bril
liant manner. Numerous roulette and
rouge-et-noir tables were in full blast,
and the seats at each table all occupied,
and numerous spectators standing
around. All is order, decorum, splen
dor aud maguiiicenco. A roulette table,
beside the four persons nho conduct
its business, seats eighteen persons.
The table is oblong, aud leaves nine per
sons t-taking their money at either end.
It was very interesting to stand ami
watch the game. It proceeded with
great rapidity aud dispatch. Thousands
of francs were won and lo;t at every
turn of the wheel. No lets sum than
five francs was put up by any player,
while there were those who dealt only
in gold, and who staked ut each turn of
the wheel no less than a thousand
franco. Three persous particularly took
our attention. First vs the veritable
grandfather of little Nell. Evidently
he had nothing to put up, and as he
stood aud leered upon tho game, with
his eyes starting from their sockets, ho
showed the intensity of bewitchment
with which the vice had possessed his
soul. Then there was another old man
who had heaps of gold borore him.
His head was clean-cut aud very intel
lectual. Ho staked large 8ums with
great resolution. But tho scowl cf his
face when the loss came, nnd the gloam
of Kitisuction when the gain came, was
very observable.
There was anot her, and she wns a very
handsome young lady. I should judge
her not to be above twenty-three. She
had two heaps of gold, and her heap
grew larger all the time. She was mod
est, and very pleasant-faced, She took
her successes and her losses with equal
grace aud sweetness. But uono among
tiiem all placed larger stakes upon the
table, or did it with more nerve, punctu
ality and precision than this young
lady. I ihould have liked to tnow lir:r
hi-tory. cuo is full of lilo ana beauty
now. But tho road she travels, and all
they which travel with her, leads to
death.
He Fenht the Algerlne Plrntea and Nearly
Brought e a War with Hpnln.
Catt. Victor M. Randolph died near
Blount Springs, Ala. He was born in
Culpeppor county, Virginia, July 24,
1797, was commissioned from that State
a midshipman in the United States navy
in the year 1814, and sailed under Capt.
Stephon Decatur. He served with great
credit in the fieroe oonfliots with the
Algerine pirates, that ended in their ex
termination. He was with the late
Capt. Josiah Tattnall at tho bombard
ment of Vera Cruz, and caught the latter
iu his arms when he fell dangerously
wounded by a Mexican missile. During
President Taylor's administration he
wns giveu the command of the United
States ship Albany, aud in obedience to
orders from Washington, he disbanded
several hundred adventurers who had
collected on Bound island for tho unlaw
ful purpose of invading Cuba. Soon
thereafter, by the merest accident, war
between the United States and Spain
was averted, as follows : The United
States sloops-of-war Albany and Gorman
town, each carrying twenty-two guns,
under the command of Capt. Randolph,
happened to cist auchor in tho harbor
of Havaua at the time when a reign of
terror prevailed, just following the exe
cutions of Lopez and Crittenden. A
Spanish frigate and brig had captured
the crew of an American merchnutmau,
under pretouso that they were fili
busters. Capt. Randolph visited Cap-taiu-Ucueral
Ccueha, demanded their
release, and was refused. After a
stormy interview the former left, in
forming the latter that he would set freo
the American crew before sundown.
The Albany aud Germantown were im
mediately put under way, and sailed out
under the bristling guns of Moro Castle.
Iu Bight were tho Spanish frigate aud
brig, conveying the captured Amorican
merchantman toward tho mouth of the
harbor. Thousands of the citizens of
Havaua thronged the shore to witness
the expected naval battlo. The guns of
the United States vessels were shotted,
aud all hands ordered on decks to pre
pnro for action, and then the two bore
down upon the Spaniards. When the
distance between them was less than a
league, the United States steam frigate
Sarauao, commanded by Capt. Tattnall,
appeared, aud made signals to the Al
bany to heave to. As Capt. Tattnall
ranked Capt. Randolph, the latter was
compelled to obey, much to the chagrin
of the now excited and expectant crews
of the two vessels that had been pre
pared for action. The Saranac, whose
commander had gotten wiud of tho
situation that morning, had beeu put
under full headway of steam, in order to
prevent hostilities that would have re
sulted in a final declaration of war be
tween the two countries. He had his
orders from Washington to keep peace
at all hazards. A delay of lss than
twenty minutes and the Saranac would
have 'reached the scene too lato to pre
vent a fight that would have been speed
ily followed 1 y the invasion and capture
of the i.-flaud of Cuba by the United
States forces.
A Frozen Man Restored,
A farmer named John Ilammell, says
tho Seneca Falls Reveille, v as found
near the house of Mr. Morehouse frozen.
Everybody said he was dead, having
lain oil night and frozen to death. A
coroner was sent for to prove that he
was dead, and see that he was properly
buried. A phyt-iciau happened to come
in and, on examining the man, said he
was not dead.
Here was a question of veracity be
tween the doctor and the coroner. But
the doctor was allowed to go ahead with
his restoratives and see if he could raise
the dead. Sure enough, John Hammell
did eventually open and close his eyes,
and now now he is a live and well man.
It was lucky for John, bnt unfortunate
for the coroner.
The Keely Motor.
The bursting of one of the Keely mo
tor machines is the first really practical
result we have had of the experiments
with the famour motor. The pressure
at the time of the bursting of the copper
ephcre is said to have been 9,000 pounds
hydranlio pressure to the square inch.
The Keely motor company, however,
declare that they are not discouraged.
They seem to be very sanguine men, as
they need to be, iu their effort to over
come mechanical laws. The day when
that train of cars is to be drawn from
Philadelphia to New York by a teacup
of water must now be put still further iu
the distance. New York Sun,
Bullion Products of the United States.
The following are estimat ;s midu by
different writers of the production of
gold aud silver in the world since 1818:
By E. B. Elliott All sources, gold,
3,206,100,000 ; all source?, hilvcr,
81,990,600,000; total g.'.ld aud silver,
twenty years, $1,902,700,000. By Dr.
Soothur Gold and silver, nineteou
years, 83,518,200,000. By Professor
Blake Gold and silver, nineteen year!?,
83,751,000,000. By Joseph S. Wilson
Gold and silver, nineteen years,
83,490,100,000. Estimate of tho pro
duction of precious metals during the
same period, nineteen years from 1849
to 1867 : By Professor Blake Gold aud
silver of the United States, nineteen
years, 81,073,000,000. By J. S. Wilson
Gold and silver, ninteen years, 81,115,
000,000. By J. R. Brown Gold and
silver, nineteen years, $1,255,000,000-
thus showing that tho product ot bullion
of the United States has been about one
third of the total product of the whole
world for the last twenty years. From
1870 to 1876 it is safe to estimate it at
one half of the product of the world,
and it is steadily increasing.
How he Used It,
A minister recently attended a fu
neral, and the day after he was informed
that a subscription was being taken to
defray the expenses, as the bereaved
husband was very poor. To his surprise
the said husband, accompanied by a
lady, called a day or two since to be
united in matrimony. The permit was
regular, the ceremony Fas performed,
atd the minister received a fee of five
dollars. After some reflection and wish
ing to put the money "where it would
do the most good," he sent it as a con
tribution to the burial fund of the la
mented wife.
A Barroom Incident in Arkansas.
A party of men came down from Llano
county, says the Austin (Texas) Star,
and were drinking in the saloou next
door above the Capitol store. One of
them, whose name was Hanner, taidthat
he could whip any man in Austin who
had on a "stovepipe" hat. They got
very excited, aud drawing their pistols
laid them on tho bar counter. Fiually.
lt-aving the saloon, they went down the
avenue and were gone about thirty-five
miuntcs. As soon as they left tho saloon
s:'me one met Bon Thompson and told
him about the threats tho men had
made. Mr. Thompson went into his
room, and putting on a silk hat, return
ed to the saloon. When the parties from
Llano returned, Thompson was talking
in a jovial sort of way about being a
Northern man on a tour for his health,
but that he believed that he could whip
any man iu Texas. Hanner said: " You
do? Well, you are the man for me" (or
something to that effect), at the same
time drawing a six-shooter. But before
ho could cock it Thompson fired at him,
the ball cutetinrr npar his ear and com
ing out at the back of his neck. Hanner
then started across the street, still try
incr to cock his iif,tol. when Thompson
fir-'d a second time, tho ball taking effect
iu Hanner s back. Officers coming up,
arrested the parties, who gavo bond for
their appearance ut tho moyor s court,
Mormon Courtship.
A Mormon bv the name of Fulmer,
savs the Salt Lake Tribune, who had
been chosen among tho faithful to go on
a mission to Arizona, called upon Brig
ham Young.
" Married?" queried the prophet.
"Not any," said Fulmer, o'er whoso
brow forty odd years had left their im-
nrint.
"Must marry, Brother Fulmer, before
you go to Arizona to build up the kingdom."
" Don't know anybody who will have
me. was the reply.
"I'll find some one. Do you know
Brother Bio ra I Well, ho has several
daughters; you go to Brother Brown's
and tell him I want yon to marrr one
of his daughters."
Fulmer loft and obeyed counsel to tho
letter. Kuocking at the door, ho was
admitted bv Brother Brown, who, upon
learning what was wautod, called in his
several daughters to be selected from
Fulmer taking his choice, Browu told
the girl to get ready in fifteen minutes,
" I'll do as you say, dad," was her meek
reply, as i-he walked out.
" That's the way I raise my daughters
if they disobey, there s war in camp
The wedding festivities took place iin
mediately.
A LAND OF DELIGHTS.
Yean Alan, Urn te North Carolina Nntnre'e
Richest Treasures.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Sentinel has the
following hit: No greener pastures, no
more fertile Holds, ever feasted the frolio
soine mule-colt, or gladdened the heart
and pocket of the snn-brownedhusband-man
with hundred-fold harvests. No
bluer skies bend their crystal arch above
the far-famed, beggar-hemmed and flea
girt bay of Naplos; or the lake of Como,
on whose euehanted shores lny the
bogus raneho of Clan do Melnotto. No
softer moonlight bathes iu floods of sil
very sheen the orange groves of Anda
lusia, or lures tho gushing gosling to
nmatory-squash-swappiiig strolls with
his adored and adorable Nancy Jane. No
balmier breezos sigh over Araby the
blest or the gardens of Gul in her bloom,
than tho sweetness-surfeited zephyrs
that lingor in loving dalliance amid our
rose beds and pig pons, japonica thick
ets, honeysuckle arbors and guano de
positaries. No nobler, longer-legged,
bigger-booted, straightor tobacco-spitting,
more public spirited and princoly
men than our agricultural nnd mechani
cal fair directors, for instance, ever loft
their No. 19 stoga hoof-prints on the
sands of timo. And no brighter, dear
er, lovolier creatures ever flitted through
oriental poet's raptest dream of Para-
uise, tunn our utile dimity uncKiiugs
our homemade calico seraphs our pat
ent inflatable guninn-rnbbcr-bustled
darlings our sweethearts, wives,
mothers-in-law, grannios, nnd cousin
Polly-Anns. Oh, it's a splendid, mag
nificent, hunkidorious domain. It's a
land of orchards and fruit trees, of cot
ton nnd goldou grain ; under the feet a
carpet of flowers, and tho brightest of
heavens bending above and resting its
dome on tho walls of tho forest. And
what is there desirable under tho sun
that it can't, or doeBii't, or wou't pro
duce? Of nil man's varied wants, wish
es, lusts or whimsies, is thero one that
mny not, or cannot be supplied, grati
fied, satisfiod by home production f
Nay, verily none. Hero aro timber,
stone, clay, nnd lime for his dwelling.
Cattle, yellow-legged chickens, com,
oil, wine, buttermilk nnd honey, pump
kin pies growing wild on tho pawpaw
bushos, Vinegar bitters, nnd limburger
choeso for his food; nnd tobacco for his
solaco aud delight, by enabling him to
render every parlor and church pew just
as nasty as his elevated Christian tastos
require. Sheep nnd broad acres of
snowy cotton, to yield him needful tog
gery material, rare nnd flagrant flowers
for votive offerings to his radiant youug
goddess. What more could be asked or
desired ? The maddest, gre. diest
grumbler could suggest but one thing
moro to render our bliss complete, nnd
that is the discovery of a perfumed hair
oil well, a whisky spring, a velvet bon
net tree, and a paper collar mine. Seek
ei for a home, shivering in a chill north
ern climo, here is the place for you
here is elysium regained here is every
thing you can possibly waut for a cen
tennial to come a grand multtim in
parvo of all that heart can wish, and
cheap as dirt. Come and bo happy.
Come from every nation, come from
every way. The Old Nortu State offers
you welcome, fortune and ease.
CONSUMPTIVES, TAKB NOTICE. '
Krmrj moment of delay make four cut mora hop,
tern, and moon depends on tho jndlolotu oboloe of a
remedy. Tbo amount of teetlmonf In furor of Dr.
Sohanok'a Pulmonic Syr jp, M enre for Oonaumptton,
far aioeeda all that oan be bronnht to support tbe pre
tensions of any other medlotne. See Dr. Sobenok's
Almanao, containing the oertlfloates of many persons of
tbe bWrhaat mapectabllltjr, who bare been restored to
health, after belnc prononnoed Inonrabte by physicians
of acknowledged abUHy. Schonck's Pulraonlo Syrup
alone has cured many, as these nvldenoes will show ; but
the euro Is oftan protnnUtd by the employment of two
other remedies which Ir. Sobnnck prolda for the pur
pose. These additional remedies aro Bohanok'a Sea
Weed Tonlo and Mandrake rills. By the timely nee of
these Medicines, according to directions, Dr. Sohenck
eoiilflns that most any ease of Consumption may be
eured.
Dr. Sohenck ts professionally at his prlnolpal offioe,
Corner Slith and Arch Hlroets, rhlladelphla,eTery Mon
day, whore all loiters for arttioa must be addressed.
nntinnw a.... mi 11ns ..J RnnKRRN.
J Qnaknr Snwlni. Union Arm, OH Puritan and Old
Point Uomfort fWkers. Unpnuftled for style, oomfott,
flnl.h and durability. Also School Desks and Settee
made to order. Send for Illustrated Price Mat to
r. A. HlWOLalR. MottTllle. Onondaga UO..W. T.
FRANK LESLIE'S
MONTHLY'.
Asenta make
2H paces, NO Ulus
chronto. Rend tffl
conla for cny and torms to FflAWa Leblib, New York.
IIHIWHvkly hv can viutal nir lor it:
tratlons. 12. fit) yearly, Ith elegant chromo.
Tonr Kama Elegantly Print,
Sd On 19 TnA SFAKRNT VIR1TI1
CARna. forSa Crnli. E.ch csrd contain.
which Is not .Libia until held towards the lichL
Rothin;tltethemeT.rh.ftroered!n America. Blflndues
menu to Aarnta. Notsltt rniMTlso Co., Aahland. Mass.
Uf AMTm-' few Intelligent Ladles and
If Hit I CU Itentieman to solicit orders for
!apt. Olarlar s new work. HittleM fur IA Union."
uat the honk for Ofntanmal tlma. All eipenaea at!.
ranciid Ilrenrea required. 1MIHTIN, OILMAN
CO., Hartford, (Jonn. ; Ohloago, III, ; Cincinnati, Ohli.
The Markcto.
HRW TOIl
Decf (latll.wl'r Minlor.ilrallullorks OH fa)
Oonimon to Ot i'cxaiis.t,.,, (4
Milch (lows , CO OH MHJ no
0HV4
iioks itvo...
DrOHHOil
HIhhij ,
L'inilwl
Cotton Miilflhiifs
eYlour Kitra V(mtrrn...
Htnte F.xtra....
Wheat Hod wiwlrn...,sa
No. 9 Spring. ..
nye Htatn....,
Harloy Hlato...... ..
Il itloy iiiii'i.,
Cits Ml.-.rrt W'rHtitrn
Corn Mixt-d Wontcm
Il.iy, por cwi..,
Straw, per cwi . ....,.....
II"l'i....75,H-lX('tlH oMs-
r-nrk M'.ea ....
l.aril ,
Kisii ..lat keril. No. 1. Dt w
No. 2. new
liry uo.l, pdr cvvt
Horrltif!, Koiilod, pi-r l.oi
troloum Oindp OH i08
Wool California l''lnoco...,a
Texas " ..
A '.no nit tan "
Dnttor HI ate
Wenti rn lialry
Wflatfi n Vi'llow......
Wpat in Ordinary
Prnn lvnma Fine
Ohoeee Slate i'uotory......
State likiruruod
Went rn... ......
EKK9 State
ALBANY.
VhOt
ltye Utile
Corn Mixr-d
Hurler Htato i
Oata State gg
BUFFALO.
Klonr
Wheat No. 1 Spring
Corn Mixed
Oats
ltye 7-1
if'-iy 75
BALTIMOBB.
Ontton Low MliMliiiKB
Flour Extra ,
Wheat Kt-il Wostern
live
Corn Yoltow...
Oats Mtsed
00 1
Petroleum 03Va)
PHILADELPHIA.
Mfff Cattle Extra oi (a 07is
tieen OSJif (M!
UUKB Jjrt-BHUU li (& 1J
lour Pi'inif jrlvania Extra 6(0 it I 8'k;
wucat uea western l ill id 1 n
live 81 (4 84
Corn Yellow 66 (4 8)
Mixed is 4 III
Oata Mixed 41 (4 4;
Paying a Dclif.
Here is another new wny4o pay old
debts. A moil m Heekmondwike uu
fortunately fttiled in business. He called
a meeting of his creditors and showed
that, a3 thero wera no a-.sets, there
would be 110 dlvideud. Whereupon one
of the company, knowing that tho bank
rupt was a good singer, asked him if ho
would not soothe the wounded feelings
himself and fellow creditors aud
cheer their drooping hearts by warbling
somo melodious ditty. The bankrupt
expressed his willingness to oblige, aud
foituwitli commenced, iu tremulous
tones, to sing "Then you'll remember
me. Ho sang so well, and the selection
was so appropriate, ihat the creditors
unanimously agreed to release him from
his obligations.
Wanted the Money,
The American consul at Amsterdam
says that countless letters are sent from
this, country to Holland asking informa
tion in regard to vast estates and for
tunes supposed by writers to be theirs,
having been the property of their Dutch
ancestors. Borne time ago the consul
reoeived a letter from a Pennsylvania
lady, saying that her clairvoyant giand
mother had seen $30,000,000 in the
Bank of Holland, all of which belonged
to her, and which be was at onoo to
draw and forward in a draft on Philadel
phia, as New York was too far off.
Post-Office Circumlocution,
Note tho practical working of the
thing: A in Oakland, Gul., writes to B
in Bon Francisco, to attend his grand
mother's funeral, to take place next day,
In the hurry and confusion A negl cts
to stamp the letter. Twenty days later
li receives a circular from tne third as
sistant postmaster-general at Washing
ton, notifying him that an unstamped
letter is lying in the custody of the dead
letter office, which will be forwarded to
him upon receipt of a stamp and the
circular sent, tie writes at once, in
closing stamp, and thus at the end of
forty days receives the bid to his proud-
mother's funeral. It has cost him six
cents nnd au envelope, and tho trouble
of writing a dii-iction. Wha has it
cost the department ? A letter has been
re-enveiopea ana sent eastward over
uf ty-hve degrees of longitude; when it
arrived another letter was written and
sent westward over the same route; a
third letter is written and mailed east
ward the same distance, and a fourth
returned westward, so that before A's
note inviting B to his grandmother's fu
neral stopped its wandering, it had in
volved a circuit of three-fifths the whole
circumference of the globe, 220 degrees
of longitude, 11,000 miles.
Facts are Stubborn Things.
ThouunridH of human beiuss are yearly borne
on tlio swift current of diiteaso down to the
gruvc. j net bec&uue they dinotpotwont) a buIU
ciout Kuowicnye or uioiu.-oivo.-i. a iuau nioci
bin neighbor, and tho firht salutation U
How are you ? or " Hoty u vour health r
i ho reply frequently i i: " OIi, I am well, with
tho ii'-ojjtkm of a tmld." M-rst persons lightly
rccard a colli. Header, r.o vou know that
cold in one of tiie moat dangerous of maladies?
V l'OiJ not only ciPiixupthe pore-or tliu entire
r.VHtem am! retards aii-culallon, nut it is P'odnc-
tivn of cauiru, winch is quite apt to lead to
cotipumptiou. "Oh," you say, ''it iu nothing
but a cold iu mv head. l ine ; but that cold
is really a nnld form ut catarrh, and if not ar
l cited iu Us coulee will uccoine curomc,
CaUrrh is one of the rao?t disagreeable, offen
sive affections iu the catalogue of diseases,
The iaoH;t(.'e to the nose is obstructed, the
seubo of smell impaired, aud there is a dm
i.gietiLle sentatiou of prcs-mre iu the hoad,
In the more advanced stages, there is a dis
ohare ha iug an co'unsivo odor. If the dis
oaso ho allowed to continue in its conn
thick, hard incrustations will form iu the head
tho bones of whioh somelimos become soft
ened aud break away iu nieces. W by h ill pt
sons contiuno to suffer from such au annoy
ing, disgusting disease, when they can just a:
well te cured or it? lr. mures iatarr
Ittmedy will cure the worst forms of catarrh ;
in fact, it is the only suro and eafe remedy
which has yet beeu "offend to the public.
Many linr.:)i, irritating preparations may, for a
time, relieve the urgency of the symptom-!, but
thoy do not euro the disease. Dr. Hage"s
Catarrh Kemedy is soot . big and healing in its
t ffocts, and when iiKed with Dr. 1'ieroe's Nasal
Douche, according to directions, does not fail
to t-ff oct cure. Bold by all druggists. Oam.
14
n 40
B an
l is
1 w
1 ;m
41)
mi
70
m
if) Oi)
... II
...M IK)
...10 IH)
. . . 4 71
JH
30
411
a
ai
51)
111
1X
II 711
6 7H
04 I (III
1 as
( IX)
(4 I (),)
i 1
48
tit r.A
rt I in
( l w I
ct M
M22 (XI
y.a
Hit ()
Ml 8 DO
6 75
21
Kr-flnr-d It
20 (4 81
(4
(4
14
(4
(4
07X4
01 (4
(4
C4
IIS
17
83
fO
87
21
21
17
14
Ot
12
19
1 37
VI
CO
1
El)
(4 8 CO
(4 1 80
(4 (2
M
4 7i
14 I 0i)
12V4
0 70 (4 8 76
14) (4 1 4,i
75 (4 71
CO (4
45 (4
69
45
Petroleum Orude. .
...11 (All Beflned 18
WATFRTOWK. MASS.
He!f Cattlo-Poor to Choice B 00 9 80
Wiwp S 00 6 60
I.umba a oil 2 0)
m
A pair of shoes will coet you
miy uto cents more with a
Ml, VI It TIP
m than without, and it will add
'wlce the coat ot the shoe to their
wearing value.
! Alao try Wire Quilted Sni
For sorvice and comfort wear
Cable Screw Wire
Hoot and biioB the best an
easiest.
Alo try Wire Quilted Soles.
TTonneki,per rejoice. AGKNTSmakemoney with
jlm. our o new ar'icics. UAPEWKLLa:iJj.1vJfiH8aire,
TOIjIjY. The Live Yank.
tj to Yankee Puumsuinq Uo
Send stamp for sampl
Allen's Planet Jr. Silver Medal
ijir., i ry -- fpif H a tnmrm," ana boo rttttrt
wanvr. ma rim nmn ratter tnB trie
nana nra. n. i. aijI.rn on,, Hfn
1 19 H.Uh flt., Phil., P. Clranlsri rM
A Lira Aesirr W awt id in vry (own,
POPri,AR
ivrm
50
IT i t
O) U J U statlfiiMry findtlHwnlry rohKi,the lrimMit,
mont comploro mi'i tinst Hfinnif racKus innn wona.
Cttrfln ftttot poAt-ptld for 25 ctR. Knnd
n'ainp for samploa of Jn 4'nrdt
lnrbln, HnowRiiltrn, MrrolU ln-
UIIIHIft I'tr. WQhATOYr IOOtvlt.
dqvntt Wanted, A. If. I UMJtB A Co., Brockton, Masai
AUKNTM WANTKP t H iWOrionUl
Nntnplo wHIl C'lrmtlntn NkTH uf (HLI pint fid sIwoto
lull ton, shirt studs and collar button. Hy mail 25
im. f Intrilfifctiod of l JhroTiviB ani novniuna seni irwt.
OKIKiNTAI. NOVKI.TY (JO., Ill Chambira Ht..N.y.
-MA I IIH.-JO whMsj or tinted Mrlstol, 20 cta.t flO
KnowU-itcH, Mitrblii, Kop, or IlarnaKV, ;SQ) eta.; oJ
01m, 40 ul. with your name httautlfallr printed on
f nnm. ana m Sanmina or typo, aiiMnur ppco-usi,
nnt iiw ndnin mull nn rttuAnt nf 0H00. IXsoonnt t(i
J .1 s. IlMtuf work. W. IJ. 1 anniw.sh Hnefliand
Htroflt, liofiton. Ilfifr.ni M n. M. I BTTFWCIII.L UO.
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
MnHo from the Patent KxrHtilor" ('OOtDonltlnn
til rnuai .nr't Ht!.;ii-a f? tne weauier ; pnoe. ju ceuis
per pound. Is um"l In prinHnjr ( 'lis itaper.
MTTUawtrBtr-fl Flornl Catnf ovtiA for 180
n n'jvr rv.-(ly. i'rloi JOOnU, Ua than half tho cobU
AfiKNTS WASTM) FOR THK IJF.hT BlOdRAPHtFS OF
Ainftnv 1 foi'i.kh in
tllWUI KliITIOM I" AKD
AVn 1 f.M'HTH ATF!. CfNTH. OnMPMETfc.
QAM'TY I'M in thM ;hfipft fnd host thin out.
oaufu 1 m't H,. any uttmr till you site Ihla.
darK" d ;-11 M to Ajrni. AfHrrns
MuriiAii riJiiijiNHiMi iinrtrnrd.uonn.
THICKS t
IIOW T TAKK A .! A N'M VEST OVh
IV n I KM T Kl- TMtVIMJ III I AT.
This Sftmiilriirlv ridiculans and nnrpuji.-inahla Trick la
tm prfurmnd without cutting, tearing, fir In any way
inrofurlna rho Tost, or without V'tnuvina eithor arm
from th nlevin nf the coat. This is no " ('ate 1."
1 w mid Wond'Tliil Trlrltn with t nrd,
it unit, post-pain, on rucoipT 01 pnoe, 1 ij ots.
WANTED
AGENTS !
tor tiie L.KI.AT
CENTENNIAL
TTTPmnTiv
UNIVERSAL, niO X VlX X
To tho cl-.so of thr first I (M) years of our National Inde
'pnnttm:, itK-iiininR an account ot tne coming irana
untinnial r ihilnUrm. 7111 nnirnR. nne emzravlnffB.
low priuf, nuiok rialps. Kxtra tnns. (Snd for7Jtrcular,
v . x,v, it a J j., f 1 m Arcn M.,t'nuaaeipuia,f a,
THE H'JijH
nieaded by
.iiri.-it i,t-4.iu. Jiuwuaiie recoin-
jeuuiu (i une, -nut's 1 i wii uul
Special Notice to Our Readers !
SPECIAL CAIJil
AGENTS WANTED
To cll the Nbw Patent Improved EYE CITS.
Onarantetd to fc the bril paying Iioiiim nTcred to
AQVM v' nny limine. tin t-itay ui.
pleamnt employment,
n. ...I,, nt tha cnlplir.ilrrt npvi ratcnt Improved
Eve Cn for the restoration of pIkM tirealcn out aud
l.ia7.os in the evidoncee of over 6,000 genuine tea
timoninla of cuma, and recominemu-d hy more than
1 OOO of our bent phy-lcians in their practice.
Th 1'ntent Eye Cups area aci,ntiflc and physio
loidcnl difovery, nnd a Alex. it. Wiktii, M. D.,
and Wm. 1IKAT--T, Ar. D., write, they lire i-ertiiiuly
the urontcist Invention ot tiie ne.
lleaa tne IOIIOWIUI? ceruBi-nu-F ;
Febousoh Statioh, IRan Co., Ky.,1
June 0th, ltlTJ. f
n. 1. Bali, k Co., Oculit:
Urntlrmrn Your yotcni r.ye uu, are, m m,
JudRineut, tho most aj.londtd tiiuniDh which optical
acience haa evtr achieved, but, like nil Ki-i at and
Important trntlia, In this or in any o'her branch of
acience aud philosophy, have much to contend with
irom me muor.ince ana prcjuuico oi n iw ri.-i,..
pnblio ; but truth is mighty, and it will prevail, and
It ia only a qiieeiinn of timo as regards their general
acceptance ami iudoraeraent by all. I have In my
hands certificates of pereona testifying in unequiv
ocal terms to their merits. The mopt prominent
physicians of niy county recomuici'd your Eye
Cups. 1 am, reHpcctl'nlly, ,T. A. L. liOVF.H.
Wit. mam Ukatlky, M. L)., R.ilvisa, Ky., writes:
"Tnmiks to you for tho Rrcatctstof ull inventions.
My sir;lit is fully rentored i,y un use of your Patent
I'.ye (hips, after being almost entirely blind for
twenly-six years."
Ai.f.x. it. Wvktii, M. I)., Atchinon, Pa., writer-:
'Alter total blindnef-s of my l-ft eye for four yeaiM,
by paralysis t' tiie optic nerve, to my utter lieton
lidimcnt your Patent Lye Oups restored my eyesight
IFTmnnently iu three minute'."
Huv. H. II, l'At.HiNsnt no, Minister of M. E.
Church, writes: " Your I'at'-tit Eye (.'tips lnve re.
etored mysiihi, for which 1 am inot tlianUiul to
the Father of Mercies. Hy your wlv, -ilwncut I
aw at a (lance that your invaluable t C i j. per
formed tneir work perfectly in aw o :,l:-.:n e with
I,:iy:el.ii;ic..l law; that they literally fid the eyes
that were eturvinif for nu r.tiou. Mi.y f'ud Kieally
ideas you, and may your name be enshrined in tho
affectionate) meiooiies of multipliid tiioubuuda as
one of the benefactors el your kind."
HoiiAi-E 11. Ul'rant, M. K., buys : " I sold, and
effected future Bales liberally. The latent Eye
t;uii, they will make money, and ma!;-.- it last, too ;
no small, catch-penny aua:r, but a superb, nmnlier
one, tiltop businins, promises, as I: r a I lau see,
to be llle-loiw." ...
Mayor E. C. Etui wrote us, uvemK-r ICS,
18")S: "I hav i tested tho Patent Ivory I'.ye Cupa,
and I am satisfi.-d they are cood. 1 a:n plcnsed
with them. T hey are certainly the urratcsl inven
tion of the aste "
Hon. Hoiiack Omxi.F.T, lato editor of the New
York Tribune, wrote: "I n. J. li.vi.L, of our i-iiy,
ia a conscientious and r- i ousibi.1 ii.an, who is iu
cupable of intentional b w tion or jnpositinu.:'
lTof. W. MEiinitK wi'i es: "Truly, Iii'iiRrate
ful to your noble invention. Myi .:t.t isi-.-stored
by your Patent I'.yo Cups. May Heaven bless and
preserve vou. I have beeu using B'-i-etuce s twenty
years. l"am seventy-ouo years oil. 1 do ull my
writing without glasses, nnd I blo-s t-.e iuvutor of
the Patent Eye Cups every time I t ike up my old
ateel pen."
Auolpii DioHNnrno, M. D., j,hya'.-iaa to I'.uipror
NajKjleon, wroie, after havin' his sit lit n stored by
our Patent Eyo Cups: " ivith gratitude to Ood,
and thankfulness to tho Invcutor-, lm. .T. li.u.i. fc
Co., I hereby recommend the triul of the Eyo Cups
(in full faith) to all and every one that has any im
paired eyesight, believing as I do, th..t since the ex
periment with this wonderful discovery has proved
successful on me, at my advanced p'-riod of i'f-
ninety vears of age I believe they will restore t'.ie
ra will, on receipt oi auoscnpuua pnee, a.
7"m-rfiia, aim urnver rntt, A
- aunt i.ne war.
'REWIUM COX of '.!l worth brrt Orocerie.
N. Y. Weekly son, J nil. l'i, 1S7U, eayai
if is one oi the. timl choncrt Jar ngrntt evtr
ferrd." As we allow A LARGE CASH COMMISSION
t ia a rare, cltance to ntalit muncvriivUily ana
er.iren Mmfi uent fito,'li-!,J. f 7. K. Wl nsratfl
Co. (Uiinti),tin Uuane bU.2.x. fimfUej n,
DmY
rty Bending sj!4.7. for any 14 Magazine and THF
WKKKLY TRIBUNE (rejralar price 0, or 8..73
tor the Magazine aud THE SKMI-WKEKLY TRI
BUNE (regular price 5Hl. Address
TflK THItll'NK. New Vork.
CENTS AonW writ for Ag.ncy for new book by
Jinnlliliza
IS Young
lUr.(( At ihv rite ul ,(JUJ a ween, run expoie oi uio nj-n-Ll.i
cvli:n uf PjIv.-siuv. IMuitnttcil Circul-tri, wllh compl.ta
li fi-mnnn fri-o to' all. Ailln-n nmri-it otlice of pU8t!r)f
Oilman A CO.rtf-jM,fL.'hlcagt IH..Cin.-:nnm. O.
npITMMorpmMt
11 ill II lfltei
VANTKSI AliLN'fM. S,imj,'M and Ot!;:i
t 1 he-er
(J. id. A. OOl'LTCK ACO..O':! -:r.
CI 5 n day at hotue. Airents wanted. Onttit a&d tenn,
fc free. Adr-):l 1'KUK CO., Augusta, Ma'.ua.
$n tn a day at noma. Samples worth r I sect
V IU tU ki-insON A (JO.. Portland. Me.
k I'AM'Y t'AKIIN, 7 Ktyles, withNrme, lle.
Ur Address J. 11. HrSTED, Nassau, HeafS Co , N. Y.
X4fscCOC:rd.
Pend for Chroma Citiurte
II. lit-rroan'sstoNS, Boston. NJuce
KIU I'AH HS KOIt ri,V n Il . Md., Vo , aud
Pa. heud tor cataloguo. J. POLK. WiiniinRton, Del.
MenWantd to cccupy positions at the C'enton
1WF nial I'shiiiltlon. liood salary, lnclnsn -."ic. for
renisteriiiK. Ameriuan Ageiioy Oo.. P.O.Boz 11.17. N.Y.
DIYIMCI'KH legally and quietly obtained for luc m
uMiblhtr. te. : KesMeuoe unnecessjry; Eee after
d.cr- . A. fiODUltlClljJ. O. BoiJUI:l7,Chici.jo.
il ll AI.'KNTS nre mnkina from iS'o ec
V &2kJ per Civ. Parlicalara and Utitut Mil tree.
Address K1.M1IAI.I. iiltll j. Auburn. Maine.
fldlUPY Na ,r rnyill; with BteooU and Key Check
l"ul,LI Huttits. CataloRiin anil full particulars
VUV.K. B. M. Sl'KSrrn, lill Washington St., Boston.
Speedily cured bv D. rlEt'k"S onlv known and
sure Kinudy. ' XO 'IIAUK for treatment
until cured. Call on or address
Dr. J. C. EZCS. 112 John St., Cincinnati, 0.
C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTEIMIUIAL
HISTORY ofthe U.S.
Tbe preat lntfrt in the tbrllltnff hWory of oar oonn
I.t niRfi this the fatft-t bp Hi r it hook evir published
It coDtaini a lull accouut uf the approach tag grand
lpctpnni.'il xhilif ion.
CAUTION. Did. Inomplete and UnrpUable worka
r.rp being cirrulated ; tii.it the botk you huy contains
14 4 H'tt Ki ir:iviiui and l). Hne.
Seed Iir clivul r and extra 'era; to Afc-MtitB. Adttieea
nation i, im 1 UMllvii t:o., FMia'ie'pbia, I'a.
PORTABLE GRINDING frllLLS.
3
VJ!-:NTS U'ANTKIK-Twenty Mou:it.vi
('lir-Mitua for Ml. KarKt Ksaortmeut tn th V r!d.
Cos riNKNTAL J ii KOMo (Jo.. 3 iNaBau St., New'ork
A !on(h. AjrenM Wanted. 24 l t lt
luff artlcit In t!ie w"rld. One sample fre-.
Addreaa JAV HKONMON, Uetwlt, VUb.
HOOK Ii(IlAN(ii: .1IONTIII.V.
2" Otmtji a your. New, obi, rare, curious, valuable and
elmfio Ito ks aiiiiDtied and wnnt-d. A MKK 1CAN
IIOOU tiX(!aAN.;K. lOtl t uhoa Street, Now Vork.
Pir cent. IMtOTIT to At fit. Por
traits, etc., drawn by Machinery. Tor
full pnrtlctilnra addnai SMITH
(iKA I'll M'K'ii UO., frit. Ijuti, Mo.
300
CANCER
C'uroa Fxtr.urdinary! No KnKe or KU-k-ntft.
Phjiflat)R am) trtliotetl cn or
eud fr ifi.reiurt nnd pnrtii'tibin to
IH(. Ki im:, Arch ht .PhiladV.pH.
Pimples on the faoo, rough skin,
chapped bancU, aaltrheam and all cuUueoue
aflwtionu cured, the Hkm made soft aud
smooth, by tho line of Jumped Tab Soap. That
made by Car well, Hazard & Co., New York, in
the only kind that can be rblied on. aa thoro
are many iutitatiuu, made from common tar,
which aie woxllilean. Com,
-ilhilnlnrc OM I'lilntlriK ou Uanva which will
a. bo your own I ,ilinfsrt, with T(i llnmt
WreUty, sent ; Mnntha ou trial f i eta. Mu-iey
to ARcnta. L.T. MJTI1KU, Mill Vilbiat, Krio ('o , i'.
Orcitlromiinir Obmnioe, Ntel ifnaravbi. t'!vi:o
ffruplia. Scrup-book Picture, Mot toe, tj. rlei-an'
wimploM ud cataloinie sont post-paid for lOots. Airvnts
VVa:itod. J. L. Pattm A Oo,,Mi2 UllHmht.,.Ne Voifc.
All Want It thoupauds nf Urns and
millions of property saved by It -fortunes
made with It particulars free. U. M.
IjININOTOH at BHO.,NewVorkik (Miioano.
AGENTS
AS,Ia 4e
Heat French BurrstitfsDlnA
tile uuder-runuerM, rock bead
upper-runners, for Farm or
PlercIiHiit Work. .Supe
rior .Mill Monrs or nil
tlxe. 4-enniue lutvh An
hir lUkllliiff tf'lolli. Mill
l'icli, Cora hhcllers and
t'lt-iiiiers, tieariug, tbaftine,
Pnlliea. II angers, etc.. all kiml
ofMill Mucliinerv ana Millern'
rtupplien. Hfud for Pamphlet
Mi-i tub Mill 4'onipHnv,
liox 1430, 4 inclnuil u.
any individual if tliry nro properly
vitdon to
applied.
CommonwfuUh rrf Ma(whuett, Ecr, bb.
jnna nth i R73 nerHnnallv anneared Auolph Blorn-
berg, made oata to the following certificate, and by
him subscribed and aworn bef ore me.
Lawbknck Citt, Mana., JuueUtb, 1873.
We. the underpinned, having personally known
Dr. Adolph Biornberg for yearn, believe him to be
an honest, moral man, trustworthy, and iu truth
and veracity uuapoiiea. nn tuamticr mmwu
reproach. M. BONNE Ex-Mayor,
B. 13. . 1 . ' " "J
GEORGE S. MERKILL, P. M
KOUEUT H. TEWKHUURY, City Trsaa.
TlHr. thMB ara a low ccrtiftcatea out of thou.
Bauds we receive, and to the aged we will guarantee
your old aud diaeased eyca can bo inarto new ; your
impaired birM, dimnesa of vision, aud overworked
eyea can be restored; weak, watery aud aore eyea
cured ; the bliud may Beo ; apectaclea be discarded ;
eight reatoreu sua visiuu jicot-i u.
aud aurgicul operations useless.
l'lease aeua your adurrwn iu nu,, -j m.
you our book, A GEM WORTH HEADING !
A. DIAMOND WORTH SEEIiSU!
Sate your Uvea and Renture ywtr HviM!
Throw Array your Spcctaelca!
n reartinu our Illustrated Pliysiology and Anato
my of the Eyesight, of UiO pages, tells how to restore
impaired vision aud overworked eyes ; how to cure
weak, watery, iufl lined and near-sighted eyes, and
til other diseusca of the eyes. Waste no moie money
by adjusting huge glasses on your uose aud dislig
uring your lace. Book inailod free to any person.
Hend ou your address.
AGENTS WANTED
To tell tbe Patent Eye Cups to tho huudreda of
people with diseased eyea uud impaired sight ui
your county. Any persou can act as our Agent.
To gentlemen or ladies, 85 to $20 day guar
onteed. Full particulars scut free. Write immedi
ntel) to
DR.J.BALL&C0.,91 Liberty St.,
Xew York Vlty, I. O. llox 037.
Do not miss the opportuni ty of being first in the
field. Do not delay. Writo by first mail. Great
iudiieeuionta aud large pronta oU'ered to farmers
during thewiuier mouth, and to any person who
wants a flrHt-cl:is.i piyiug business.
fa? Til It LUlliKsf COUM1SKII1S ALLOWKD TO
AOEST8 BV ANY IkU SK Itf TIIK UNITED STATES.
I WHAT ARE PILES?
READ I ''PLAIN BUST
Facts," a Treatise on tho
Causes, History, Cure and
Prevenlionoi I'l'Ll S. I'ul.
Ulsheil bv r. M-.'l STAKi).
ITKK CO., 4li WnlkerSlrcel,
,.ew jora. rent i- kim loan
narta ofthe I'nited Hint? ju
r receipt of a letter sump.
IUJU
DOMESTIC
SEWING
MACHINES.
I ineral Terms of I-
rhan gefor Second-hand
Machines oi every description.
"DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS.
Th lleat Pattema made. Si-nd Jcta. for Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SEWK 0 MACHINE CO.
Aiianrt Waktco. - NEW VOHK.
lOIIK AU KIMTS Hell "Delmlt Free Hrea
Mau a oiM.lMte book. Outlita frHe; pay
beat ooiitmitt4ion, aud all frflatit chare.
K. D. Pi. TVl.l.K X UO., Pub's., Uutiuit, Jllch.
Arrnla Wimlril. UraaieM In-
ever ouerea. lurm,
Col. O. W. Alexander, publwher of
The Wanhington Uaeette, haa been offered
If 1,000 for the origiu'U copy ot the letter writ
ten by Mr. Jefferaon Davis to tbe Hon. James
Lyons, which appeared in The Gazette ot the
nxth inst. Com.
Chromos. The Contiueutal Chromo
Co., No. S7 Nafsau St., New York, have an im
tuenae asHortment of chromon, whioh are well
worthy the attention of dealers or others who
are in waut of pictures for home adornment,
at the lowest rates. Write t them. Coin.
. American Bonk Exchange,
The opportunity of exchanging books one
has and no longer seeds, for others, new and
old, is a convenience an l a measure of econo
my that will be appreciated hy thousands. Tho
American Book Exchange, 10!) Fulton street,
New York, has been established to meet this
waut. The liook Exchange Monthly, 25 cents
a year, explains method and terms, and gives
list of books. Com.
Important to Persons Visiting New York
or th" Center: Mnl.
Tbe Gband Union Hotel, New York, oppo
site the Gland Central depot, has over 850 ele
gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, Btoam, and
all modern improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken
to and from the depot, free of expense. Tbe
restaurants supplied with the best. Guests
can live better for less money at thi Grand
Union, than at any other fi rat-class hotel.
Stages and cars pass the hotel constantly to all
pans of the city, and to Philadelphia depot.
Com.
900,000.
aihuIm 'nnd Outfit frea. K!
ageand pitokliiit. C U. tSANHOKtf, Bristol, N. U
REVOLVERS ! ! $3.00
oUX. CsiUK, UL
tMukaxtw I'm.
$7?
PK8W KKK tlUAKANTKKD to Ajten'n,
Mala aud Kemale, la their own lucidity,
Teruii and OU i UT FRK1C. Aildiesa
P. ). ViOKlUiY Ol.. Annut'J. MH.
OPIUM I
And irlorplilne Hnlill abtolnioly ud
lMtdUjr oarea. fcir.mts; no pofietty.
nr. tJAiiL.
Hnnd Ht&tnn for DAri'oal&rs.
TOM. I hi WnaLlnKtoa ht Oh
$250
A MONTH Ajronu wanted nr?
wbera. BasineM honorable auJ rim
oius. Partloulara aaut froo. Addrs
WOUTH A JQ.. St. Loala. Mo.
llublt Cured nt Iloine. Nonub-
Uciiy. Time abort. Term moderat.
l.tMNJ tastimoniaia. am Fenr oi uu
Daraileled duooHsa. Deacrlbe cane.
AddrBM Ur. F. K. JUKsH. Qii.nry, lrh.
OPIUM "
Mind Itendlnir Pnvrhomanry Krulnnilon,
8oal Ctaanulug, MesmHrlsm, and Lovers' Guldt
howtnff bow either sex may faacinitte and gain tbe love
and affeotlon of anp person they oUooite Instantly. 400
pagea. BymalloOc. Uunt A Co., I AH S. 7th St,,Pulla.
iIOOI)Y and NAMiE V. The only
orltrlnal, authentic, and complete record
of these men and their works. Bevart of
imi(utim, bend fr oiroular to
AMRKIOAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford. Ot.
BOOK
AGENT.
MAU It TVVAIN'H New Book onU
hIIs everythtnff. Dont worry about hard
times, beu tuis
book and aea haw amkv
thriv are. Send for clroulars to
AMKRI0AN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Ot.
rrCOK. AGKXTS WAXTKUto v.
87 Mrs. Stcnhouw, for 86 years wife of a Mormon U'.gn
Priest It exposes Mormon mysteries, secret doings, etc.
a Wouium ei iUvmS and mchulet the txaiMoryof
ELIZA ANN, WIFE No. If,
ti In full by aernelf Introduction by Mrs. Hen let
ilecehcr Mnwe. 60.000 copies have been sold, or over
Su.tXO mors (ham any other similar btwk. It is tne most
complete and beat, and outsells all others 3 to 1, MinUtera
ssy (iott tid ti:" Eminent Women endorse It. Thou
ssndt ere waiting for it, and Agents sell from 10 to 1W a
dsy. A couimisMon of fiftii j-ercrnt. given, sod Outjitfrte,
ddrvat A. 1. WOHTUIKGXOH 4 CO., UarUurd, Cottfl.
Four Pages Colored Plates.
thirtFthdusawb
IVpl.-aof WI'.ll.THIt'S I NAHltllXiHK liar.
ncnn pncpil ta a, ma iy I'nu iti .iMiao:. la tiie Uulted
DiatHa, iy bialu euarlinenia or aoiuhi umcere.
1 1 IILIHHFI) iiy
N"IC I f. r I rl.lt, .11 a-IN.
SMITH ORGAN GO.
Boston. i&X.ss.
These Standard Instrument
Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere.
ieeut Wanted in Every Towr.
Sold throne bout ttaa Uoltsd BUtsa en tii.
INSTALLMENT PLAN I
That Is, 00 a Bjstam of Moothlj Parmant
mrouaaera anoaia aas tor tne hmitb ahxricah i o vn
uwniuitqeB ana i't Tiamcuiaron anpacatlnn.
A FARM OP YOUR OWN
The Best Remefylbr Hard Times
Free Homesteads
HD TBI
iitST and CHEAPEST Railroad LANDS
Are on tiie Lina of lbs
Union Pacific Railroad
In NEBRASKA.
Secure A. Some 3Jovr
Full Information tent FREE to all part of th World,
Addraaa, O. F. DAVIS,
Land Oom'c, U. P. E. E., Omaha, Hob.
PURE COD LIVES
ATT ft UT T TTlTf
V ft 'V 1" ft
WHborN t iid l.lvrr Oil niirf l inn'. 1 prt?
Dopu'auty ot this fnf aud efacucloud i r. puratlun Ih
alone attributable t-Mts intiinsiu wu.tli. Inth-c;iTo nf
r-ouiitis, Co-il. Asttuna. Hr-moUHts, v no pi- e uounn,
Scrofulous Humors, urd bll Uoi sumptWe Miirtums. It
has no superior, if eniu.il. Let no one n-KUH-t th ary
smptoi: of ilie-is. when an nRiit i thus ut hand
whicn will alleviate all ot mplaints of tho Cbtbt. Lungs
or fdroat. MauulHetuted uly iy
A. is. U-buu, unenmi, nobxun.
bo d by all druggists.
mmm
HALE'S
Honey or Horeiiound and Tar
yon THE CUBE OF
pouons. Colds, Influenza, IIoarsk
Kebs, Difficult Breathinq, and
all Affections of tub Tuuoat,
JJbonchial Tubes, and Lunqs,
leadino to cosbumptioh.
Tills Infallible remedy is composed ot
tho IIonet of the plant llorchound, in
phemical union with TAR-BALM,extrnct-cd
from the Life Principle of tho
forest tree Abies Balbamea. or Bulm
of Gilead. ,
The Jloney of Ilorehound boothes
and scatters all Irritations and inflam
mations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and hbals the throat and blr-passages
leading to the lungs. Five additional
Ingredients keep the organs cool, moiat,
and in healthful action. Let no pre
judice keep you from trying this great
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
saved thousands of lives by it ia his
large private practice,
f N. B. The Tar Balm has no bad
iTabtb or smell.
I PBICEa, 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE
j Great saving to bay large au.
Bold by all Druggists.
"Pike's Toothache Drops'
pTrwin t minute.
h. V. N. U-
No. 7.
WUKN WRITING TO AIIVEHTIKKI
.'.. ,fci Fan aaw tha advartii
anaal la Ik la pava.r.