FAlttt, GARDEN AXI) HOUSEHOLD.
Italatits, lYInahrooiim.
The render who may wish to try mush
room culture in n nmall way which he
had best do m a beginning will find
his collar, if he dwells in the city, or any
convenient oatnouae, II in the country,
a suitable place for a few beds. The
material required is horse manure, whioh
must be sweated by gentle and careful
fermentation for a week or a fortnight,
until most of the rank straw and grass is
decomposed. Turn over tho mass every
two days, and by the end of about a
fortnight it will be partially fermented,
no longer offensive to smell, and in foot
sweet enough to be plnoed in the cellar
of a dwolliug. An avornge depth of a
foot or eighteen inches makes a good
bod, which should be about a yard wido,
with its contents weH packed. The
shape is immaterial. It is useless for
the cultivator to prepare his own spawn,
os it can be purchased very cheaply
from nurserymen, at from fifteen to
twenty-live cants a pound. The quality,
however, is important. Good spawn can
be told by the minute white threads
whioh permeate it in nil directions, and
these should not be too far developed,
A reliable dealer will have tho right
kind, The spawn is first broken into
bits about one and a half inches or so in
cubic contents, caro being taken that
each piece has the white threads running
through it. These fragments are plant
ed in the mnuure at a depth of three
inches, aud placed about four inches
' apart. Then the bed is firmly rammed
down with a spade or mallet, and about
ten inches of good loam packed hard
nnd smooth on top, the surface lastly be
ing covered with hay or straw. Care
should be taken that the cellar or out
house selected is sufficiently sheltered,
so that a constant temperature of from
fifty-live deg. to sixty deg. Fah. is
maiutaiued in it. The mushrooms will
nppear in about six weeks, nndfthe bods
will bear for from one to three months,
according to the qnality of spawn,
strength of manure, etc. Water only
about once a fortnight and thon sparing
ly ; the temperature of the water should
not bo below sixty deg. Fah. Scientific
American,
Ilontrholil Hints anil Ilclpr.
German Puffs. One quart of milk,
six eggs, Bixteeu tableRpoonf uls of flour,
nnd a little salt; buko in small tins or
cups.
Graham Gems. Thoroughly mix two
teaspoonfuls baking powder with one
quart graham flour, a littlo suit ; beat
well. Have the gem pan heated hot,
butter it, aud drop into with a spoon.
Doughnuts. Take one pound flour,
mixed dry, with two heaping teaspoon
fnls baking powder ; then rnb into the
mixture oue-fourtn pound of butter.
Then add five ounces surar, two eggs,
and sufficient svreet milk to make it into
a soft dough. Then roll it out and cut
it into shapes with paste cutter and boil
them in lard till they are of a nice
brown color.
To Clean Glass Globes. If tho
globes are much stained on the outride
by smoke, soak them in tolerably hot
wntcr with n little washing soda dis
solved in it, then put a tcaspoonful of
powdered ammonia into a pan of luke
warm water, and with a tolerably hard
brush wash the globes till the smoke
staiu disappears ; rinse in clear cold
water, and let them drain till dry ; they
will be quite as white aud clear as new
globes.
To remove coal oil from cotton and
woolen clothes when boiling water and
soap will not do it, try steeping them
in bisulphide ol carbon in a closed ves-
sel, and then allowing them to remain
exposed to the air nutil completely
deodorized.
In order to soften hard water, either
boil it for soma timo or add a quantity
ot cleau lime water, aal soda is some
times used, but it will color tho clothes
yellow.
As a means of polishing shirts, collars,
etc., without using the ordinary irons,
put a bit of paraffins, the size of a hazel
nut, in each bowl of starch. J louse-
keeper.
Farm Note.
Our advice to all is to be very cau
tious in selecting stock at fairs because
it is very lut and consequent! y seems
very nice. Tho best place is the breed
er's farm, where all his stock can be
seen.
Wnat may at first sight appear per
fectly evident may upon further investi
gation bo found incorrect. Many a farm
er has sold his neat and comfortable
home with n view to living on the inter
est of his money. But as he did not
understand the tricks of speculators he
.-soon became insolvent, having neither
farm nor money. If a farmer has more
land than he can cultivate profitably he
had belter sell a portion of it. But let
tillers of the soil be cautious about sell
ing their farms and playing the specu
lator.
Mr. A. W. Cheever, of Massacbu
setts, says more feed can be produced
from ono acre with ten varieties of grass
than from ten acres with, one variety,
He therefore urges that when grounds
are seeded for pasture, a great variety
of sends should be sown. Pastures may
be kept in good condition for many
years if not overstocked. Understock
ing also injures pastures, because the
rank growth of grass left by stock runs
to need. The grass should be fed as it
grows.
A good reputation in business affairs
is of the first importance to any farmer,
and especially to a young farmer. A
reputation for being a grower of first'
class fruit is worth as much, yea more,
thiuthecropitself.il such a compari
son is permissible. A farmer noted for
growing fine fruit and for putting up
nothma; but fine fruit for market is al
' ways in market at highest rate:). In
deed, the market seeks him and pays
him a bounty for his care and honesty,
A good reputation is a good thing. A
farmer who grows the wool and cleanses
it in the most thorough manner, and offers
nothing but wool, is known among all
manufacturers through their agents, and
his product is worth a premium. ilis
reputation makes him a market at his
door.
Always In Session.
Remarkable Artesian Well.
The artesian well at Prairie du Chien,
Wis., was commenced in October Inst.
The work was performed by Maurice
O'Conner aud D. Canfleld, from tho oil
regions of Pennsylvania, at a cost to the
well company of about $3,000. The bore
is live and three-eigntha inches in di
ameter. This well has been bored to a
depth of 960 feet, going down at the
bottom 807 loot below the level of the
ocean. In many respecta this well is
entitled to be classed with tho most
noted wells of the world. The water
rises in the tubing about sixty feet above
the hill where the well in situated, mid
about eleven feet above tho level of the
Mississippi river. The amount of water
discharged is very large. By actual
measurement it discharges, at an alti
tude of ten feet above the level of the
ground, 809,016 gallons of water in
twenty-four hours. The famous well at
Grenelle, in Paris, discharges 743,700
gallons in twenty-four hours, makiug
tho Trairio du Chien well discharge
125,856 gallons a day more than tho
Grenelle well. The measurement was
made in tho most careful manner, except
that a considerable loss occurred by
leakage ol the pipe used, of which no
account is made in the foregoing state
ment.
The water is mild, sparkling, and
crystal like in appearance, is n little
brackish to the taste, but is relished by
stock, its temperature at the surface is
fifty-six degrees Fahrenheit. Its specifio
gravity, as ascertained by John Newton,
is 1.0029 one gallon weighing 208
graius more than a gallon of rain water.
It is highly charged with minerals, but
as there has been no analysis made, it is
not certainly known what mineral prop
erties it possosws. The well was com
menced in sand'and gravel, which con
tinued to tho depth of 147 feet from the
surface before a rock was struck. ihis
whole d 'stance was tubed with a
wrought iron pipo five aud five-eighths
inches in diameter. This pipe was in
serted eighteen inches into the rock nnd
entirely shut off the surface sand. This
sand and gravel was an old river bed.
The rock struck is supposed to bo in
the lower portiou of the lower mngne-
siau limestone, aud tho most of the rock
bored through, the Potsdam sandstone,
which proves to be of a mixed character
in the valley of tho Mississippi. The
str.ita of rock penetrated in making the
bore and the thickness of each were as
follows: Below the gravel, about two
inches of fine, light, blue clay; two feet
hard, arenaceous limestone; six feet
blue grit; 107 feet blnish-prreen argilla
ceous shale; 118 feet whito friable sand
stone, alternating with hnrd st'eaks (in
this rock, at a depth of 208 feet from
the surface, water flowed to t-e top of
the tubing, continuing to increase the
whole depth of this sand rock); thirty
five feet blue grit; sixty five feet slate
rock; six feet reddish and yollow-ochery
sandstone, with increase of water; twenty-four
feet Fluty rr shaly rock, no wa
ter; four feet whito sand rock; a vein of
briue struck (chloride of sodium); sev-eutr-five
feet slaty rock; 310 feet sand
rock, with a strong increase of water all
through; forty-five feet red sand rock,
more water; nve feet conglomerate,
composed of white, water-worn quartz
pebbles; lucrease of wnter; ten feet
coarse sand rock; increase of water to
the bottom. Sections of all the rock
have been preserved, nnd will be fur
nished to parties desiring them for
scientific purposes.
THE BREMERlf ATE3I MASSACRE.
Blind Tom at the Piano.
The Raleigh (N. C.t Sentinel elves us
the following picture id its very funny
way:
Mature plays many high old quips and
quirks; kicks up her venerable heels in
countless can-enn pirouettes and whiru
gigs; shakes her omnium-gatherum
apron-pockets, and fitters here, there,
and everywhere, innumerable monstrosi
ties, ridiculosities and ludicrositics; per
petrates incomputable mad-cap bothera
tions, and mental, moral aud physical
cranks, nnd curlicues; inflicts upon
her unfortunate step-children unending
varied and mggledy-piggled "lusns -es.
ljook where you will, what a laby
rinthine world of tangles and misnts,
Everything jumbled, lop-sided, ill
assorted and muddlety - flummixed.
Here, a president with a peanut ped
dlnr's soul; there a scavenger beneath
whose ragged waistcoat throbs a hero's
heart. Here, a senator's or a governor's
wile, whose rich brocades and laces en
velope a galvanized oyster wench, or
worse; thero, a smutty-phizzed char
woman whose diugy tatters incloso the
spirit of a martyr or a saint. Here,
courage, gratitude, and affection
wrapped in the hide of a dog; there,
baHones nud brutality swaddled in
broadcloth and fine linen. Two-legged
donkeys braying in all our legislative
halls, and dining at our Delmonicos;
and their infinite superiors in every
worthy quality and qualification, munch
ing coarse straw in a thousand unchink
ed country stables. Quadrupedal men
and bipedal swine. Every fellow mar
ried to the wrong wife; the molo mated
with the eagle, the hedgehog with the
swan. Pshaw, pshaw I It's all blind
luck, the whimsies oT fate's shaken
dice.
And of all these wild and unaccount
able freaks of our common grandy, few
are more marvelou.i than the one which
was exhibited at Tucker hall. A poor,
blind colored idiot, with snatches of the
inspiration of a Beethoven, and the
touch of a Gottsohalk. Less mind than
a good Newfoundland dog; gleams of
the artibt fire of a Paganini or a Thal
berg. What philosopher can unfold
the mystery i Who can read us the rid
dle? The hall was jammed till corsets
became a superfluous luxury. Our three
female colleges turned out their fair
young corps; preachers and gamblers,
lawyeib, editors and bartenders, saint
and sinner, all classes and professions
were there.
And the constant outburst of laughter
and applause showed a warmth of ap
preciation which must cave been grati
fying even to the caricature on ordinary
idiocy that elicited it.
V. K. Tliomaa' Con re. Inn to the Hermna
Anihorltlr-aOlner Pnrtle Concerned.
Thomas died on tho Afternoon of the
sixteenth of Docnmber, having sine
the calamity nearly always bohavod aa if
stunned, although sometimes lie showed
himself clearly conscious. During the
examination by the police he was very
reserved and evasive, and his confes
sions were only obtained with great
difficulty. What ho said one day ho
would deny the next, asseveratiug that
he had not rightly understood tho ques
tion. Tho admissions which ho mane
are as follows : He called himself W.
K. Thomas, though his namo was really
William King Thomson. He was born
in 1830, in Brooklyn, N. Y., and was the
eon of German parents who immigrated
from Hamburg, nnd afterward lived in
Virginia. He had a unmbor of brothors.
was Protestant, married, the fnther of
fivo children, of whom one was dead.
He had in earlier life been captain of a
ship, and had in suoli cnpaoity com
manded the Old Dominion, which at
one time belonged to him. Ho had run
the blockade duriug tho American civil
war, was taken a prisoner and fled to tho
South, where ho went by tho namo of
Thomas. Ho was married in St. Louis,
and left America eleven yoars ngo for
Europe. He attempted to shoot him
self, because, as he said, ho had lost
his fortuno by bad speculation. Ho had
reoeivod n barrel from America by the
steamer Rhoin, tho coutents of which he
had put into a newer barrel. This
change of barrels was made in the sta
ble of Dr. Floerko in Bremen, and dur
ing tho transfer the doors were closed.
He said the barrel contained polishing
paste, packed in tin cases, which he had
boncht in Wow lork from ueorgo juiior,
72 Broadway, and that tho barrel was
sent to liini by Huiduioro, tho urouar,
whose person ho described very minute
ly. 11 (Thomson) had returned to
Germany by the steamer Frinia. In the
barrel which he had packed at Bremen
he had placed a partition, m the mid-
lie of which was a hole, la ono ol the
spaced ho had deposited a kb.nl of clock,
which ho had purchased irom ivooii, a
clockmaker of Beruburg, aud for which
he paid one hundred thnlors. He hud
himself placed powder mound tho hole
and n spring within tho box.
LaterThomsou contradicted the above
statements, saying that he was no me
chanic ; that there was no clock in the
barrel ; that ho had placed the parti
tion there becauso he had not enough
material to fill tho space. On being
asked afterward the reason for his Bond
ing the barrel he would not give any
clear information, but frequently in
timated that ho intended it for purposes
of swindling, and that some goods were
to bo shipped at Souihamptiou. He
knew that the contents of the barrel were
dangerous ; that was all he knew. The
Kerl3 in New York had packed it,
and they were to share tho proceeds
with Skidmore. He once admitted that
he iutoudod it to explode after ten days.
This he also afterward denied, asserting
that he know nothing of the contents ol
the bar i el ; that ho was not so bad as
people thought ; that his consoieuce did
not prick him, although he knew he
must die. He said on one occasion that
Skidmore expectod to see liini in London,
at the (Juaruig Uross Hotel, where he
(Thomas) was to take the goods. Again
he contradicted himself and said that
Skidmore was in New York ; that he ex
pected a letter from him with instruc
tions relating to the goods and boxes
coming from New York. Skidmore was
the only accomplice he named, and he
freouently denounced him. He spoke
frequently of his business connections
with Baring Brothers ; said that last
pummer he had drawn upon them for
100, and was still in connection with
them. He also mentioned his family
very often, especially kis children, for
whom he seemed to kave a tender re
gard. He displayed no remorse or
penitense, although a number of per
sons injured by the explosion lay around
him. His last distinguishable words
were : "I have been a thick head.
The fellows in New York are guilty."
How the Award! will fce Made at the
Centennial.
The system of awards adopted for the
Centennial exhibition at Philadelphia is
praised by the Loudon Timet an the
first fair and thorough system yet de
vised. It Is generally kpproved by ex
hibitor nnd by the ooramissiouors from
foreign countries,
First. Awards shall bo based upon
written reports nttnsted by the signa
tures of their authors.
Second. Two hundred judge" shall
bo appointed to niake suoh re
ports, ono -half of n honi shall bo
foreigners and onn-hnlf citizens of
the United Mates. They will
be selected for their known qualifica
tions and character, and will lie experts
in departments to which they will bo re
spectively assigned. Tho foreign mem
bers of this tKidy will lie Appointed by
tho commission of each country and in
conformity with tho distribution and al
lotment to each, which will be hereafter
announced. The judges from the Uui-
tod States will bo appointed by tho Cen-
ciimihi uoiiiiuiHniou,
Third. The mini of 1,000 will bo
pnid to each commissioned judge for
personal expenses.
Fourth. Jteporls nnd awards shall bo
based upon inlioiviit and comparative
merit. Tho elements of merit shall be
held to include coimideralion relnting to
originality, in vent Inn, discovery, utility,
quality, skill, workmanship, fitness for
the purposiw intended, adaptation to
public wants, eoouony and cost.
Fifth. Each report will bo delivered
to tho Centennial conniission as noon as
completed for 11 tin 1 award and publica
tion. Sixth. Awards wit bo finally decreed
by tho United Stiitesienteiininl coramis
nion, in compliance with tho act of Con
gress, mid will eoimit tof a diploma with
a uniform bronze nrdal and a special
report of tho jiidgcson the subject of
the award. i
Seventh. Each eSiibitor will have
tho right to rcprodtno and publish tho
report awarded to bin, hut the United
States Centennial cmnmiMnon reserves
the right to publish aid dispose of all
reports in tho manner :t thinks best for
public information, nul also to embody
and distribute tho rcprts as records of
the exhibition.
The method of tho selection aud ap
pointment of judges ai many respects
differs radically from the systems hith
erto tried in international exhibitions.
Not at all Satisfied.
"Yes, sure's you're born," said an
eldorly farmer, describing to a reporter
how he and his friends hnd cut loose
from pnrty nnd elected a reform ticket;
now there our county superintend
A Costly Dinner.
The cortly dinner given to United
States Senator Sharon at San Francisco
was a tentimoninl from his old silver
mining friends. The bills of fare were
silver and cost 842.00 each. Of course
"OKVCnoMAJirTi or Nonl ChnimtnT."
How rllli.r nt.y IimwIILIh , K.lil tit. I.iv.'alll
effaetlon of any p.wm lliey plino.e,ln.liwtlY. Ih1. art .1. -
tKiMrM, fir., Itjr mull, ft wnt.l tnjrfthi-rwHh.Lnvpr'. Onl,
Krrntlan Orsrlft, nrm, Writ, to fo'll... -. l.ooo.WH! a-i1t A
HMr boo. ArtdrrM T. WILLIAMS TO.. rw., riilllHp-,i,e.
dent we 'looted a woman to that posi- they were carried off by tho guests ns
tion, nnd she didn't want no salary or testimonials of tho affair. The senator
nothiu , she said, but you should a-ssen in about to retire from active mining
her last year's report sent in a fort'nit life. An exchange says of the senator :
ago.
The Great Exhibition.
Bound to Catch the Train.
Tho uncertainties of life and railroad
travel were well illustrated at Oakland,
Cal., tho principal actor being a well
known merchant of New York city, who
was about to return to his home. He
had purchased through tickets tho day
before, and, moreover, had assumed the
protection on the journey of a few miles
two children of a friend, who were to
meet him at the Market s reet station,
Oakland. He waa promptly on hand at
the hour of the train's arrival, but sup
posing it would stop for some little time,
and being engaged in an animated dis
cussion with a friend, he paid little at
tention to its movoments. Suddenly
his friend, more observing, cried out :
1 our train is moving! and lookinar
hastily around, there it was, sure
enough, moving out of the station at
considerable speed and he twenty rods
away. Although it was evidently hope
less to pureue, he started toward the
receding cars without exchanging the
ordinary civilities of parting with his
companion, but although the " time
he made is confidently supposed to have
eclipsed any former record, he fell be
hind rapidly and had to abandon the
chase. In frantic haste he toro around
and found tho station master aud de
manded the price at which engines were
customarily detailed to assist persons in
'making their connections. "Two
hundred and fifty dollars," bluntly re
marked the official. "Doner said the
New Yorker. An engine was fired and
ran out, the belated ono tumbled up the
side, and away they went like the wind.
A stern chose is proverbially a long one,
and this was no exception to the rule ;
but a dispatch sent back to Oakland
during the day announced that the train
had been caught.
A Sad Story,
Miss Vinne Parks, a girl fifteen years
old, ran away from home because her
mother reproved her, and put herself
tinder the protection of a colored woman
who bad been a servant in the family.
It is a sad story, and fraught with sig
nificance to mothers. The bond of con
fidence between a mother and her chil
dren cannot be too strong. There is
something terribly out of the way in our
fumuy system when children tor any
reasonable, or even unreasonable, re'
The Petersburg (Va.) Index says
A couple of women of this city went out
into Chesterfleld county to settle some
difficulty between them, and the one
who got whipped came to town and proof fly to' menials and persons of low
took out a warrant against her opponent, designing character for sympathy. The
It happened that just at the height of greater part of three days spent in the
the fight a magistrate of Chesterfield hospitable colored woman's inhospitable
passed by in company with two deteo- coal hole, and horrible suggestions of
tives to search out some important the murder of her parents, at length
matter. He commanded the peace, and drove the foolish girl home. How much
one of the women, seeing fit to abuse has the weekly trash served, out by. cer
him, he had her arrested and punished tain newspapers to the young to do with
on the spot by a good whipping. escapades of this sort 7
It is seldom that tht preparations for
a great public enterprise are accompa
nied by bucIi excellent prospects of suc
cess as in the case of th Centennial ex
hibition. Iu works of euch magnitude,
something almost always goes wrong.
Serious mistakes and delays occur, even
under what appears to bs the best pos
sible management. In the Centennial
project, nothing of the kind has taken
place. It would ba an uncommon inci
dent for an ordiuary private house to be
built with auylhing like the punctuality
aud precision with which tho immense
edifices of the exhibition have been
constructed; and a similar remark may,
so far as we cau nt present judge, be
made in regard to all the other prepara
tions and arrangement''.
The success of tho Centennial in re
gard to the articles ejhibitod is no less
satisfactorily assured than in reference
to its management. The applications
lor space have, both in number and gen'
eral character, not only fully equaled,
but gieally burpaatted, tho most sau
gume expectations. Some of the very
depart nents. in relation to which appre
hensions were felt that there might be
deficiencies iu these respects, are likely
to be among the most complete and sat-
lstactory ot nil.
Of tho success of th exhibition iu re
giu'd to the number of visitors, there is,
iu the minds of thosj who have most
carefully co sidered the subject, no
doubt whatever. Great exertions have
been made to collect information bear
ing upon this questioa, aud calculations
upon all the data by iiuy possibility ob'
i tainable have occupied no small amount
ot time and labor. Nothing in this
matter, or in anything else cou
nected with the exhibition, has been
left to "guesswork ;" a circum
stance to which we wish to call par
ticular attention, as constituting one
of the most important causes of the
prosperity which has thus far attended
tho enterprise, nud an inestimable valu
able guarantee of tho success of its fu
ture operations. We may add that the
admirable management which has hither
to beeii shown, and of the continuance
of which we have such ample assurance,
will form one of tho main induceme nt
in attracting a large ooncourso of visi
tors. To render the exhibition a complete
success :n regard to attendance, it obvi
ously was necessary to render it a suc
cess in itself. How well the latter ob
ject has been secured wo have already
seen. That the other will be no less
satisfactorily accomplished is a point
which i i, we think, equilly well estab
lished. New York Time.
in three hull yoars I"
"She ought to be satisfied with that,"
remarked another passenger.
" But she wasn t," declared the old
man; " blamed if she didn't seem to be
mad because it wasn't leap year, so's
sho could crowd in another workin'
day I"
Dr. Pierce.
BucueHs is never aohleved without merit.
K djvi may mike a poor article and (ell it
once, and thcro boinR 40,000,000 people In the
United States, the Bale to each one would be
ennnuli to make a decent fortnne. Bat an
article that hoMa the flold jour after year, and
tho rales ot whioh Increase regularly and
rapidlv, nv.iHt have absolute merit.
Ur.'H. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., occupies
onr en tiro oifrhth page to-day with bin various
articles. We admit it because we know the
doctor, and know or his articles. We know
him to be a regularly educated physician,
whose diploma hangs on the wall of bis oflico,
and we know that lie has associated with him
soveral of the tnoxt eminent practitioners in
too country. We know that parties oonsnlt
him, by mail and in person, from all the States
in the Union every day, aud that they are
fairly and honestly dealt' with.
This grand result lias been accomplished by
two agencies goo'l, reliable articlos articles
whioh, once Introduced, work easily their own
way and splendid business management.
Tney have succeeded becaupe they ought to
have succeeded.
If von would patronize medicines soientin-
cally prepared by a skilled physician aud
chemist, tv e Dr. Pierce's family medicines,
(loldcn Medical Discovery Is nutritious, tonin,
alterative, and blood cleansing, aud an un
eqnalod cough remedy! Pleasant Purgative
l'eliets, scarcely larger than mustard seea,
constitute au apirocable aud reliablo physios ;
Favorite Proscription, a remedy for Uuiuntatea
females: Extract of Smart Weed, a magioal
remedy for uain, bowel complaints, and au un
equal! d uVincnt for b)th human and horse
flesh; wlnlo lus l)r. Hugo s uatarrn itomeay
is kcovrn the world over as the greatest specific
for catBrrh and " cold in tho head ever given
to the public. Thoy are sold by druggists.
I YEARS A SUFFEBEn. CtTBEDBY THE
GOLDEN MEDICAL DIHCOVEBY.
Dr. R. V. Pierce :
Dear Sir Twenty years ago I was ship
wrecked on the Atlantic ocean, and the cold
and exposure caused a large abBcess to form
ou each leg, which kept continually discharg
ing. 1 was alterdoa bv aoctors in iivorpooi,
Havre, Now urieaus, jnow lorn, aua ai me
hospital on Btaten Island (whoro the doctors
wanted to tako one leg off). Finally, after
sponding huu'Jrods of 'dollars, I was persoaded
to try jour "Golden Medical Discovery," and
now, in less tnsn inree niomua anor laaiug
tho arst hot'le, I am thankful to say I am com
pletely cuied, and for the first time iu ten
years can put my loft heel to the ground. I am
at home nearly every evening and shall be glad
to satisry any person ol tne irum oi iuib nuor
mtioin I am, air, yonra respectfully,
William Iiyder,
W7 Jt-fforaou street, Buffalo, N. 1.
2'okdo Blade.
He became the Jay Qould of the Pacific
slope. He had things his own way, and
a cipher dispatch from Virginia City to
tne Dana crowa wouia open up a
Sharorian deal, nnd inflate the market
ten millions. These were fierce times
to the outsiders. California street
w tax- weuld be packed witu a crazed rabble of
ins as every
bank's lungs
" What, was it a heavy one f "
" Wol, I shonld say it wasl" respond
ed the grim husbandman; "flog me if
she didn't have 220 days charged up for
'zarainations, oiehty-niuo days for Tis-
itin' schools, and fonr days for bein' at
tho State 'snciatiOU fi tick in'
payers with 813 days at $4 a day I operators, making millions as every
by hokf v 1 mor n I could earn a-farmm fresh breath from
the
swelled the vast bubble.
But there came another day. " The
king is dead. Long live the king,
There were two undeveloped mines next
to Ophir, on the south side, nut tuey
didn't amount to much. Flood &
O'Brien were tho owners, and one day
they " struck it rich " down in Consoli
dated Virginia and California, and the
stock br can to climb up Irom to ou.
Then the cross cuts told the width of the
bonanza, and Sharon saw enough of the
business to know that he was an outgo
ing man. Tho stock rose rapidly to
8800 and over, and then began to pay
out dividends every month at the rate of
$10 a 6b are. The mine is now pouring
millions into Flood ft O 15rien s lap.
5n ft ft A f 3 RN TH W A N T K 1 to sell tn Otlpntnl
lUUU t'.tiiMonery and Jewelry Paokns,lh inrvoflt.
molt eomplots and bwit fllln P.cknffi In t h World.
B.mpln. with complete KKTS of HOLD plnted
buttonr, ehlrt Minli and oollar bnlton. lljr mail ti t
Ate tJatsloKOP. ol unromoaann hovphlb win pn.
ORIROTAt KOVBLTY DO.. HI Ohambara St.,W.Y.
MassillonHarraler
Buy tho Beat.
I u u m.n mum
Ten Aore. d.llr.
lliMTs em SIT
or STAND. Ail-
AlawUion. k
AI5ENTS VATl FOB TIIH
CENTENNIAL
R. R. MAP OF THE U. S.
MEW PlOToniAL OT1 ART. Kto . for tba TIME..
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrhetim. and other ontaneous affec
tions cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Jdnipeb Tab Soap. Be oare
f ul to got onlv that made by Caswell. Hazard &
Co., New York, as there are many imitation
made with common tar, all or wnloli are worm
less. Coin.
The beat InToatment
SILVER TIPPED
iShoM. Yiwn cent laid out foi
Silver Tip addi one dollar to the
isrortn ot a omr oi iiom.
I Also try Wirt Q it I bad Roles.
Bound to go because everybody
rTAQtA them.
CABLE SCREW WIRE
Bootfl and Bhoas. They are dur
able. eiey aud dry.
Alfo try Wire Uullted Bolet.
OflMFTIITNIl nntlrRl nitr. Imminra DroflU and
O quick ealee Addre T1U1 k UP., Cleveland, O.
TTonseknepern rejoice AGKNTB make money wltb
XX our NRw articiva. hapewkll a uo., unesoire, ui
ANTICD AUKNTM
H :ei- Uutn Vo'tt.
Samvfas and Oi:'nt f
A. OOUI1KK 4 0.)..Ot!l,-.
W
tttC n ittiv at home. A rent wanted. Ootlt en4 tw
v'free. Addre&a TKUK A PP., Aujruata, Milne.
1 Den
$ 4a ?n a day At home. H&mpte worth 91
J Id CU free, HT1NBON A tJO.. Portini
FANCY I'AHUS, T Styles, with Name, !M
Address j. o. nuBrKunaflgau, w)qb. q , e.
20
$10$25r.f
day. Bund Tor Cbromc.C'ii'U'ir.
btrroRD' Sons, liort.-n.
Kf RPI,KNII CAM IN CAUHS. In tintt
7V with uamo, tent lor cm.
3-nent turn p. J.
Ramnlni sent for
MiNKTjKK A (JO., Niitaau, W. Y.
fl!intnmpttve. Having cured mr?elf of Constimp
VJiion.l prepare the romatiies. A nree wun stamp rit
In particular Dr. J. N. Harris, 43T W. 4Sth Sr., 1N.Y
QAA Men Wanted to ooeupy positions et the Oenten
a 11 II I tla.l Ifxhlhlttnn. Ooori rt&lsxv. InulnftA 'Jtio. foi
registering. American Agency Oo., P.O.Bo t3T. N Y.
RICH
Booka, Knrtona Oooda, Hportlng Artl(ilit,
eto. 04-piiffe isook lor two o. atainpi,
BALDWIN ft OO.. Ill Nasaau St.. N.V
ars maktnir larrn profits aelllnir onr frnali w.jrk".
lumen ana rprraa rroa,
Oat-
ur.i-r.n v i nmixiMAN.
B Barola, SU, Nw York, Of 174 Kim St,,Ulnnnatl,0.
ros
.WHII.R WATRR PIPES ARK BUBRT
oommon Watflr uioaeu inn. rm ra
auiatir. titormy day.-, nark, enmy
nlRhta have come, ror J-'perncy,
Health, Kconoinv, for the l,udls,
Children, Kick and Infirm, n t onr
ITactiral, rnrlnbU, Otinrlrn 'i.i0
Wnter Clnt.-r. Or on- beat and
obpnpeat KAHTH OI.O:K.'IV. Vn
nothing: elaa. Bond fnr olfcnlnT tl
the WAHKhlKI.O fc, t'. CO..
3tt ley Nt., N. V.
. l.v-Ji'iiiiifl Jimp. .laiiifs l'arlon and otr?
lilt OU TO-llj'i " Buueuii'iuiu 37 -WJ
I till u.nrth fw.tf f!rnfm.
pun, anil h-ti
re w
It is on
iTfTfd." -
& Co, (UmlteU),69Duaiiebt..N.X. 6Pp.cof7 ,
SAVE MONEY
Rf tending JM.7.J for auj 11 Mairtizfno and TUB
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (roftulnr price ), nr ..7S
for the Mairailne and THK HKMI.WFKKI.Y Till-
BUNK (reirnlar prloe 84). Addroea
aun.jnn. . a. ,
It iM one of thr bitl cciiirrs Jot aofnra -r
iTrrcd." A wo allow A URGE GASH COMMISSI!)
t it a rare chance to make money rajiirtlu ana
HO! FOR IOWA!!
Til A f? II 1?H St. Ttnttnr T Atids nt (iieiiner Price
cannot be bad In the World, than from the I own It.
It. Jjnrtd I o roll and uiimMe striot.y nrM-ci;;',
Pure Witter abundant. Half Fare Tickets from aJhKiSKO
out end back with Krp "nre lo 1'iirctinwpi'M. A
Descriptive Pamphlet with Maps ot iivcr one mil
lion Acres f r sale at and ( on K. H. lern a
sent free. Address Iowa it. ti. I.nnil Coin
nnnr. Randolph fit., Chirnifo UN,, or Cnlnr
Unpin. Iowa. JOHN K. CAI llOl'N,
S$OUR OWN PRINT.N3!
OVELTY
PRINTING PRE S3.
Fp XrotVaalnnl nrtd Amntenr
,f y o rrinivrii BrniiniMi niH-itriivn, wmna
5" iifUrturera. Merchant, and othcri 'tis
3 A tfSl the BEST ever invL-nted. 1.1. 0 'IO In use.
Wft PHTeri styles, Prices from SP.00 to $160.00
V Ik D b n U Va VVVWI-'tSOCl'W mailUI I" aw II
i af dealers in all kindi of Prlntlns M a terlnl.
Dd Ttamo 'or ('aUlorur- An Vrrtorai fit, Boato-
M
1TX
OODY! Q
Pest Jtoporta
vivnl are now
Nw York
f5ub-tr!p'i-a vrfca
t O it an. Mieeti. Hoi
wnt free for 2 ctamp s.
circulars of Phnded
N. V. H.msn, Parkesbunr, Pa.
PllflcflaTI
tln, Mieef, nog. ronitry, apomnx dcr",
Mrtftiry mI- rnpUUv with 8tenc11nd Key Check
ifljif.l Outnts. Gatalocuee and full purticulsr
PRKK. 8. M. Hpgscrb. .147 Washington Ht Boston,
MounUd
LiriTat aHftortment In the World.
Continental Ouhomo Go , 37 Nassau St.. New Ynr't
Honth, Arente Waatd. 24 iMSt pell-
lug articles In the world. One sample free.
Address JAY liKOiNHON, Detroit, Miob.
A:F.NT WANTKI.-Twenty Oxll
iV IJMrjilloS lor !? I . Ij.ii
Sea uotiife Family Bitttrs.
ttlOCA A iIonth, Airente Wanted
300
Par cant. PltOKIT to Airenta. Por
tralta, etc., dran by Maotilnorr. For
full partionlara addrraa SMITH
GRAPH M'F'U OO , tit. Ionia, Wo.
Iniliortaiit to Tersons Visiting New York
or tho Centennial.
Tiie Gband Uniok Hotel, New York, oppo
Kito the Grand Central depot, Lag over 850 ele
gantly fnrniahod room. Elevatur, Hteam, and
all modern improvement). European plan.
Carriace litre is uaved, aa baggage is taken OlA Aa-rnia- Wnntrd.
A Miniature OH I'nlnllnnon Canvaa wbloh will
be your own IilUaneaa, free, with The lloilll
VVfekly, aent :t Monlha on trial fot 25 eta. Money
to AtfBtita. L. T. HITHKlt. Mill Vlllue. Krle Co., Pa.
ANKEY!
the Gr,il- r
nnbhahe-J in tfce
V'it m sn. Trial
f'r Or.v Mo-tb.
''.tCPntP: M'rf-kly
W'itrtCMM, 1i( CH;ts. po?ti'aT" I;i ";
Krury F.irnwr -oulU tJil.ii ti it
ncKM lor the full ip;.rtoi F.(.vi-lnt,
i.rnln.Llvo Ktock Marse . t ff:c', 16 Siimcu M..Mw
Vatic. ? WIlLniLTJCV-4 1 -r- f J 1 1 !'
7-nT agents wanted for the
W UICTHRV of the II .9
lilwiuiia w.
fr.u i t , in ,h. iliptlllnv ht.tnrr nf onr noun
try malea tills the fateet arlllns bock ever rnMlahfd.
It oonlatna a full acoount of ilie approuohUilt KralM
Oentenn1:il Hx;;lliton. ,
CAUTION. Did, Inoninp'.rtn and I nrnlLime woike
arebpiiiK clrciilnted ; fee lhat tlm "U liny vantalna
Spud lorclrcnl irs nnd estra it ii.- ,n A .-nti. Ailcliift
N AT 10 N A L '' V lil ,1 --I IM, ) ' . 1-nlly.fpnla. Pa. .
Oldest, Largsst, Cheapest, Best.
Great Reduction in Price.
rhe only IlliivrMPil l-iimll.v nnrt I.Hirary
rnpvr ill a"iiiinripii'i i,;irsrr i.iii..
the N. V. I ril-r.
Voai.
i ase and paoklog.
tn urn! from tho deuot. free of exnenae.
restaurauta auppliud with tbe test. Gneato
t;.,n ... f.i In.. mm,AV at. kh 1 flranrl
Union, than at auy other flrut-olaaB hotel. REVOLVERS I I
(Stages aua oar pans me note, u jubui-ui w u
partti of the city, aud to Philadelphia depot.
Com.
flreatAt In.
cTr offered. Terms.
sumpl 7nd Outlit free. Send IS- cts. to pay for pft-
i. B. PA Pi HUKWi lir'BtOI. . I a.
SEVElf ROOT Mw
IWJWo lliU lUTolTar
Knl tiith HO ( tvrt.
Tldeei fhr a Pvu. lficim. ?it. (tktiffftrtlM riotM. I11utTttc3
Cul(iv. rus. aVMrtMa WUTIRM U.H W oatia, CBICVKX, '-U.
$3.00
t'NSlT.MPTITKS, TAKE NOTICE.
Every moment of delay make, your cam more hope-
teas, and muoh depende on tbe judloloaa oboloa of a
remedy, Tho amount of teatlraony In favor of Dr.
Bolienck'a Pulmonic Syr lp, aa a cure for Contumptlon,
far eioeeda all that can be brought to aupport tbe pre
tension! of any other medicine. See Dr. Bcbenck't
Almanac, containing tbe certificates of many persona of
tne highest respectability, wbo have been restored to
health, after being pronounced Incurable by physicians
of acknowledged ability, gchenck't Pulmonis Syrup
alone has cured many, as these evidences will show ; but
tbe onre It often promoted by the employment of two
other remedies which Dr. Schenck provides for tbe par-
poae. These additional remedies art Sehenok't Bet
Weed Tonio and Mandrake Plllt. By the timely use of
these Medicines, acoording to directions, Dr. Bchenok
certiflea tbat moat any case of Consumption may be
cared.
Dr. Schenck it professionally at hit principal offioe.
Corner SUth and Aroh Streets, PhiUdelphU.every Mon
day, where all letten for advice matt be addressed.
ip I f Tanjuy
OPIUM
$250
HKHWKKK OLTARAiVTKKDto Ansutu,
ma I'Araaie, in mmr om looaniy.
ana uuirn rtvr.n. Auaress
VIOKFRY k OO., AagnJLa. Maine.
and ItlorDhlne fflablt sbeoluteltn
stMdii onrad. P&lnlosa: naouhUotrt.
fiend stamp for particulars. Or. Uakl-
Vom, 1 87 WubtnRtoD Mt Cblc-uro.IU,
MONTH Aenta
where, Bnslness honorable and
waod 6T3r7
nrj.
etnas. Partionlara sent free. Addre
WORTH OO., 8t. lonls. Mo.
TWAIIN'H New Book oot
swlls everthln. lont worry about hard
I thtiviirA Sftnri for alrcuiara lo
AM FRIO AN PUBLISHING CO, Hartford. Ot.
BOOK l"
ai- wta I t1m?. StU this book and ae how easy
KIDDER'8 PA8TlLLE8MMici
Lbarlestowu, Mass.
BOOK
AIOOIIY nud HAN KE V. The only
original, autheatlo, and coinpleto record
Hi ftvrpd 01 ineee men ana ineir worit. aowar
... I tmtfatv. head for circular to
AMKHIOAN PUBLISHING CO., Ua-tford, Ot.
FRANK LESLIE'S
rorn.AK
1KIVT111.V.
Aa-enta make
,klv bv caiivaaaniK lor It: lleN Daifes. HO Ulus
tratlons, a2.50 yearly, with elegant ohromo. Kend HQ
.St 5
.. 2a
Only sa.oo
KPRUIAI. CLIH1 TK8:
4 copies, one year.... 7 H I copl. a, one year.
An extra copy Fiikts lo get'er-np 01 ciud 01 n or
ir.nfu. SamnM copy and clrcn aia rnr.i..
U'nntrtl. tlf.ld i'reiniu-n-. All aubscrlptioo nu
begin with t new at-.,ry. AtMress
THi Si.if.om Mi-an, Plilln.
A FARM OF YOUR OWN
18
ft Best Remeiy for Harfl Times
Free
Homeste
ads
1'H
tl-Atlllll..
cents for onpy and terma to Fbamk LtaLUt, New York,
Yoor Kama EIRantlr Print,
ed on 11 TaaiisrARBNT visitiko
a km which M act vuitia until fttia lowanis in. ngnu
HotaloKlikatham.v.rb.fonotTeredin America. Bllnduce
muLtt to Asjaata. Koteltt Pamriao Co.. AahtaniL Mass.
The Markets,
asv xobx.
EeefOaKlo Prime to Kxtra BuUookt CSV Wi
Oomnon to Good Texam W)j
Milch (jowl ..ou uu
Ul A tllBTI?i-a few Intelligent Ladfea and
Wtf All I E.U bent emen to tuliclt urdHra lor
(.'apt. Glazier's new work, " hiittlt. Jor the t'ltion."
Just the li,,nk for Centennial time. AU expenaoa arS
vanned Hnfrrencea required. Dubl in, uiuiAn
CO., Hartford, l onn. ; l hlcairo, 111. ; tinclntatl. Ohli.
3tST and CHEAPEST Raiiresd LANDS
Are on lite l.itu' ol tho
Union Pacific Railroad,
In NEBRASKA.
Soouvo A. Homo ivow.
Full in formation sent KCRK U ail pails of the World.
Address. O. If. DAVIS,
iind Oom'r. U. P. U. It , Omaha. Neb.
Household lVards.
Along about bedtime the Detroit wife
Bays she'll go to bed, and her husband
yawns and goes down the hall. After
half an hour he joins her np stairs and
she sleepily inquires:
Via you bolt tnat side door I"
" Yes.
"And the back door?"
"Yes."
" And you fastened that cellar door ?"
yes."
"And you put a brace under the
knob of the hall door f "
"Yes."
"Sure that all the windows are nailed
down?"
"Yes."
" i ll bet tne window in tne spare
bedroom is up.
"No, it isn't."
"Did you see if the blinds to the
pantry window were fastened?"
"Yes."
" Well, put your revolver on the
chair, leave a bright light, and if you
hear ft burglar in the room for Heaven's
sake don t wake mo up, for 1 know
should scream right out."
How to Gtt Along:.
Pay as you go.
Never fool iu business matters.
Do not kick every one in your path.
Keep ahead rather than behind times.
Doa't stop to tell btcries in business
hours.
Have order, system, regularity and
also promptness.
Do not meddle witn business you Know
nothing of.
Use your own brain ratuer man tnose
of otnew.
A man of honor respects his word as
he does his bond.
No man can get rich by sitting around
stores aud saloons.
If you hav6 a place of business be
found there when wanted.
More miles can be made in one day by
going ste adily than by stopping.
Help others when you can, out never
give what- you cannot affo d because it
is fashionable.
Learn to sav " No." No necessity of
snapping it out deg fashion, but say it
firmly and respectfully.
A Well Expl-des.
The Rochester express says: A very
remarkable explosion occurred at the
house of Walter Cook, i.Liout one mile
from West Bergen. Underneath the
back kitchen in the house ia a well, and
when the servant trirl aro6 J in the morn
ing, she went in there to get a pail of
water. Immediately after she opened
the door n terrible e'xplcloa ensued, the
house btiug torn uiiuuot ylctea. Tiuo
windows and doors were blown out, and
the lath and plaster were torn off. The
amount of damage was $1,000. It is
supposed that the gas which exploded
was from the old well under the baok
kitchen, which is about seventy-five feet
deep. - The girl and a bov were con
siderably stunned by the shock, but no
one else was injured.
Hogs Live
Dressed...... ,
Mheep
Jmoa .........
Ooitou Middi-'na;
Floor Extra Western. . ............
State Extra..,
WQbU neu nciiuu,,,,,.
Ho. bl.rmg......
five bute
Uarley Slate,
ttsney null
Oats Mixed Weiioru
Corn M xed Woetern. .............
Ilay, per owt ......
BtrtTr, per cwt
L'cds '.'At 12 l&.B -olds
Pork Meat 31 Hi
Lard 18
ittli Manisral No. 1, caw.... 16 00
No. !, new IS 00
Dry Cod, y owt 4 7
Hervti.1'. Healed., per boc! 58
l'M
a -
18
o oo
ua o 80
t" 1 30
1 3
m do
ICt i to
If 1 85
M
m i io
1 is
A (8
trtai 00
I 13
a ir oo
0)17 00
l 5 7S
3 SB
r 50
6 80
1 3J
1 S
88
1
1 86
47
64
60
70
04
Finely I'rtnted llrlsrol flaaina
("urdfl sent post-paid Ic-r tfi rti. bend
stamp for sample, ot (.hint I'uriln.
.1hi IiIk, Niiowiiiikra, Mcroll, On.
iiii!.. I'm. W. ii.b.flnr tlklatvtea.
AqmU Wanted. A. H. FCLUB A Uo.. Brooktoa, Maaa.
RlTTlvIt. Inpiof.stion la relieved
!n.n. lIVRftcpaiA. C'UNBTIPATIOK. HEAD
ACHE, lAt.'Nlilca and Biliochnesr cured In a abort
time. Nfkvoitb Ikhitauilitt, Rheumatism, Kinm
anri T.ivvu f ;mplain'1ii oured Iu a few due. Curoe
IMLKS, KHYBIFKI AS, hOHOl UtA.ULCF.ua, noiLS.ana all
KKIN Dih.askb by pnrlfjton the Blood. They will not
intoxloate, but will eure abnormal thirst fur BtionR
TA Mll.V
X with one rtoe.
Trv t
llrooklyo. N. l-'or hale by Druggist
Petroleum Jrnde VA WA Hettned, 183
Wool California Fieeoa.... u
Texaa " 9J
AnttraliLD " 88
Batter State 16
VTeetern Dairy
Westers yellow......
Western Ordinary
Pounaylvtuta Flue
Oheeae State f actory ,.
fcxunmed. ...... .v..
Weal am
KgdJ.-Bttte
iLBl-II.
Wheat
Itye atatc... .........
Oorn Jllxol
Barley State
Oatt Utata.....
BDFTAt.O.
Ficnr
Wheat No. 1 Bpriug
Cora VI toi
Cat
Jtve
Barley
BALSZICOSB
Oot ton Low MtdAUcga,
Floor Extra
Wheat Hod Wertorn
Bye
Cora Yellow
CVU Mixed..
fdtroleom ..............
I . an.ATLHIA.
Tc-f Cittle Extra
Hheep
Hoga Di-etaed
a lour foil'- jiyivnuM Extra
Wheat WtHMrn fa:d
Bye...-
Oorn YeiliW.
Mixrtd
Cata Vixod -
t-atnilram ('rada 10X 1(5(
WATEBTOWW, HA8S.
Beef Cattle Poor to Choice
Sheep
LamU......
a
81
(0
87
9)
31
17
07X
04 S
is m
87
1
(8
84
88
6 no
I 17
61
87
18
1 il
in
M 9
M
W 84
m to
8 00
1 87
0 63
88
78
1 01
liiXW 13X
19 at) a IB
1 40 1 40
7S 78
(0
41 m
08
6
4S
Ob
04
04X
H (
( 00
1 08 It)
83 m
65
44
OT
07
13
00
1 30
84
a
84
44
trailed i
I 00
9 00
a 00
a a o
a 6 60
a i oo
rink.
thtm ! M. S. JAMKS. SI. D , Prnprlutor,
UUO 9 .HO,
are
Itfv TllnRtrnreil Flnrnl Catalotrnfi fop 1
linoifi::. Price lOC'enta, lest than litlf thocost
1 1'liXLU. K. Bowditch,61S Worretfbt., Boa ton, Mass
AtlP.NTS WANTFD roa the Best Biooraph FS or
rviOOUY 10
AKD ll.I.rsTBATD. OlKTB. OOMPlJiTK.
C & IU If P V Thl" l' the cheapest and beat thlna; out.
OHHIVt I l),,n't aell am other till you tee this.
Lax disc unt lo Ageuta. Addresa
MUTUAL. ruflLmninu , nanrorq, jonn.
U4
AN" ONK WHO CANNOT UKT
at home, o&d be tup
p led from Httad.
quArir, post-paid.
Bona V caut tamo
fur AlmQo, wlib
Oitklogai ud
D. LANDRETH & S0N8, Philadelphia.
t -xx x o xs: s t
UOW TO TAKK A IANH VKHT OFF
WITHOUT KK.IOVl.Mt HIH ( OAT.
ThU MM4miiiK.y Hdlaaloiu and nnrf.uanaf.htA Trick Im
to hm performttd without oaUiu, tearing, or In aaj way
damaging tb vast, or without rmoriQg althvr aim
irom me aief Ta ot ta ooat. tdii u no uatoa."
7 Nfw and Wonderful Trick with C'arda,
br Mull, post-paid, oo rwooijt of prloa, 10 ota.
WANTED
AGENTS !
JorthugUKAT
UNIVERSAL.
To the oloae of the first IOO remit of onr Natloatl Inde
pendence, inoludlnir an acoount of the eouiing Grand
uouie'i-iiiii n.xniDiuoD.
CENTENNIAL
HISTORY
lOW DT
. w.z
70O pages, fla ngravlnga,
ctra ternn. Bnd fnrTiircular.
LEH k CO., 6 I til Aroh bt.,aJtiUadlphU.l'a.
if, quick aaW Ext
l KG
oeoH A CitiTS WA1VTEO to
'Tell it. mi
By Mra. fitenhoutva. for & searm wlfa of a Mormon Hujh
PKert. It expu4e Mormon m;teriei, Mret domtca, ettv
uta WoMaBioea tlmiHuiM include Oi nuliLoryoj
r-LIZA ANN. WIFE No. 19.
told la full k kenwir. IntrodoetioB by Mra. Harrlri
lieecber bluwcw 60.000 copiea have been aold. or over
Mj0 Mora thm (Mv otktr $imUar book. It U tht moil
ootnplt and bett, and ouulU all othtr 8 to 1, Mlnintcm
su MJiartiitftarf it!" Eniintnt Wntnrn enduraa It. Thai.
tantU ar waiting for it, and AgnU aell from 10toJ
Qy. A oommkwiun oj mt ir cent, given, anu uMiurraa.
Addrtaa A 1. WUUTUUfQTON CO-, LUrttord, Coiub
iKV
HALE'S .
Honey or Horeiiound anoTar
fob the curb of
Poughs, Colds, Isplutisza, Hoarse
SE83, Difficult CiiEATniNo, and
ALL AFFKCTIOM, OF TUi3 TnilOAT,
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs,
leadiko to consumption.
This infulliblo remedy is composed of
tlio Honey of tho plant Uorchound, in
from tho Lifb Principlb of tho
forest tree Abies Balbamea. or Balm
ofGilesd. . , ,
Tho Honey of Horeiiound soothes
and scatters all Irritations and inflam
mations, aud tho Tar-Balin cleanses
and HtfALS tho throat and air-passages
' Jeading to tho lungs. Fivb additional
Ingredients keep tho organs cool, moist,
and in tealthful action. Let no pre
ludico keep you from trying this great
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
saved thousands of lives by it iu hia
laree private practice.
I N. B. The Tar Balm lias no bad
tastb or smell.
JBICES. 50 CENTS AND ?l PF.rt BOTTLB,.
j . Great eanng to buy large sua.
Bold by all Druggista.
'f Pike'a Toothacbo Drops'
cure In 1 nilautc.
n. y. n. u.
WHKN WRITINU TO ADTEKTIKKi: H.
. plentetuT thai y.u taw lb tuivert
ttsla ar.