FIRM, HARDEN AXD HOUSEHOLD,
Stack Gron lnaThe Fntnrr f Fnrwil.a.
There are very few farme's vho are
not roitdy to acknowledge that the min
ing of wheat is of doubtful propriety,
that it almost never bfings a profit, bnt,
on the other hand, loss ia generally eu
tailfd by growing Una very uncertain
and land destroying crop.
The EugliMh, Irish aud Scotch farmers
aim to sell as little off the farm an pos
nible in form of grain or fornge, having
long since learned that this could not be
done, maintaining the fertility of the
land at the Bamo timo. Feeding grain,
roots and hay upon your own lnnd in the
isoorot of RurceH, because if yon hanl
your hay and grain to market for ton
years your laud, like an old coat, bo
coined reduced iu value in proportion
as it is worn. Even when no profit ia
made at farming, if yon auppoit your
family, pay yonr taxes aud maintain the
fertility of your laud, thoro are nt leant
no backward hteps being takeu. The
man who prows wheat not ouly fails to
profit himself, but his laud, liko the
coat on his back, is wearing out, and ln-a
Btsps are backward coLtiuually. It
hardly needs an illustration or argument
to prore these loug eatuMiHhcd fact",
and those farmers who improve their
facilities for keeping, breeding nud feed
ing the more profitable descriptions o!
cattle, sheep and Rwine, giving good
care to these, will, with this beginning,
lay the foundation for au easier systom
of farming, having tho fertility saving
clau.se, with chances for incro soil pro
life to commend it.
Theso thoughts aro not advanced to
pave tlio way for commendation of nny
particular class of stock, nor of any
branch of either class. The taste of
men, and of their sons, taken in connec
tion with the capabilities of their farms,
govern the selections to bo kept, wheth
er of one kind, cattle or swiuo, or of
both, with uheop added A farm adapt
ed to swiue, having running water, tim
ber and posture in the hands of a man
who can appreciate improved swiue,
with a practiced eye to distinguish the
good from the iudiffaretifc nt nil timet.
with judgment to prevent overcrowding
nuu exposure Dy luaacqnato shelter in
bad weather, and care in avoiding infec
tion and the introduction of diseases of
the bowels aud lungs generally in the
power of the owner to prevent may b
made profitable as the home of swine
alone, the farm bp-ino- ilamteil rvminlv
to co n and gratis, with a few acres of
poiaioes ior icening in tuo cooKert state,
let, while some men have made this
branch of stock growing exceedingly
profitable, through h series of years,
nover turning to the light nor 'to tho
left, Etill but few men, and not every
farm, are alapted to this one class of
stock; besidos, as a rule, a diversity plan
of husbandry is tho safest. Then if one
denendeueft fails, or ii nultr nnvfinllu
successful, the other sources of income
may compensate by being in tho highest
Oattlo raising for beef does not in
volve an extraordinary amount of labor,
whilo the dairy entails work upon the
household early nud lute, upon the
female nortion nsnnllv.
A little wheat should be grown to fur-
nisn oreau tor the lamilj', the offal being
brought back from the mill and fed upon
the farm, tho straw furnishing bedding,
and a taste of rough feed for idle stock,
for even in niasticatingstrawtheactionof
the, niassoter muscles kt eps up the circula
tion, and thereby wards off the cold,
increasing the flow of the saliva to the
stomach at the same time. Wo invito
n careful cansidraHon nt tlan mira
tions, because while our lands in" tho
west ore yet luii of substance, it be
hooves us to add to rather than to con
tinue to t.ikn from ht
1 J "aiu .Himuf;
for shipment, as heretofore. Farm
journal.
Domestic Pint.
Plum Pudding. One pound of
raisins, one of currants, one pound of
beef suet chopped very fine, one pound
of grated stale bread or flour, eight
eggs, ono pound of sugar, a pint of milk,
two nutmegs, a tablespoonful of mixed
spice, cinnamon and mace, a salt spoon
ful of salt ; boil six hours. To mix the
pudding beat tho eggs very light, then
put thi.m to biilf the milk, and stir both
together ; stir in the. Rruted bread or
flour, next add the sugar, then tho suet
and fruit by turns, sfir very hard, then
adil the spioe, then tho remaiuder oi
milk ; stir all very well.
Suet 1'uddino. One cupfnl of finely
chopped mat, ue tt-ncupfulof molasses,
a lablospooul'ol of sweet milk, three
cupful of sifted fl ur, one-half pound
of cm raits, one-half pound of rainins,
one b-atpoouful of baking powder dis
solved in milk, tablespoonful of cinna
mon, ttwpoonfnl of mace. Boil and
mix steadily for three hours.
Washington Pie. Two oupfula of
sugar, one h ilf cu,ml of butter, three
oupfnls of sifted flour, four eggs, one
half teaspoouful of soda, one tcaspoon
f ul of cream tartar. For the filling :
One tablespoonful of corn starch boiled
in one-half pint of milk ; beat the yolk
of one egg very light, and stir into the
milk, flavor with vanill, and when cold
add the other half of the milk and the
white of the egg beaten to a stiff froth
and stirred iu quickly ; spread this be
tween the cakes and ice it with the white
of one egg aud eight tablespoonfuls of
fine silted uugar flavored with lemon.
Tapioca Cbeam. Soak two table
spoonfuls of tapioca for one hour, boil
a quart of milk and pour it over the
tapioca, add the yolk of three eggs well
beaten and a cup of fluo white sugar ;
let this mixture boil np once, flavor
with vanilla, and when perfectly cold
beat the whites of tho eggs to a stiff
froth and stir them in.
Wedding Cake. One pound flour,
one pound sugar, one pound butter,
twelva eggs, eight pounds raisins,
stoned, two pounds currants, one and
three-fourths pounds citron, two table
spoonfuls (mixed) maoe and cinnamon,
one nutmeg, one aud a half wineglasses
of rose water.
To Restore Rush Ssiace. Dip the
lace in coffee, cold or warm, squeeze it
out tight, nud place it between very
thin brown paper laid on an ironing
blanket (not sheet), and iron with a
medium hot iron. If laco is not too
rusty, it will come out like new. Some
persons use lager beer instead of coffee.
United.
The Lawronoe American announces
the election of Massachusetts' most irre
pressible child to Congress in the follow
ing style :
Butler House In this District,
November 8, by the Rev. Mr. Majority,
the "Widow " Benjamin F. Butler, late
of Gloucester, in the Sixth Congres
sional District, to Mr. National House
of Representatives, formerly of the
Republican party.
The vote of Cincinnati in the late
election was 47,030; of St. Louis. 43,
326; of Chicago, 62,000.
ROBBING A T0O.
The Attempt ( Wien.1 the Remain f Ei
P real dent l.lnroln. una the Part the I)),
motive Had la the Affair.
The attempt to rob the tomb of the
late ex-President Lincoln of its remains
it now seems was a job put np by a de
tective rfllcer of Chicago named Sw'gle.
Tho detective was intimate with thieves,
and when tho matter was broached
Swigle approved it, bnt asked for tima
to seo a lawyer nud find out what the
penalty would bo iu I Ilium's for such au
offense, fie wauted a little time, he
told 'thorn, to consider whether he had
better go into so hazardous an under
taking at all. With that he left them.
It was Iwlicvod lylho thieves that if
tin y could get pos-icstdon of the remains
aud secrete them tho relatives would
pay a large sum for their recovery. .
Uwiglo, after leaving the paily, will
at once to the detective hoadqunrtor
and unfolded the plot. Officers rapidly
0 insulted, alid Kg teed that it would be
best to communicate with Robert Lin
coln. They did so, nud Mr. Lincoln at
once called iu Leonard Swett. The
matter was thoroughly canvassed b
uoso gentlemen, who advised Haiglo to
go on, to continue in the confidence ol
t!v confederates, learn and enter into
their plum and comiuuuic.de them to
Operative Tyre'l in nnton to prevent
their consummation. Mr. Lincoln was
at first for breaking up tho design alto
gether, but tho question arose, how
CJiiM it be broken up ? and he could not
auswer it. bince tho outrage was to be
emayed ho fell iu with the detectives.
but insisted that tho th'cvos should not
bi a'lowed to handle the casket contain
ing his father's rrna'us.
Swiglo returned to his friends, the
tlneves Hughes and Mullcu, and re
ported that ho believed tho plan foasi
ble, if not easy, nud well conceived :
that his lawyer hail assured him that the
penalty at tuo utmost would bo ouly a
year u jail and a slight fiue ; but thai
ho had no idea thev would bo caneht.
flushes nud Mullcu, pleased to hear
I'ns Riiui ot talk I'om so cautious a man
ai "tho prmco of ropers," determined
to carry tho plan into operation at as
eatiy a date as possible. They took
into their confidence and advised witu a
certain contractor in good and regular
standing, both pociullv and in business.
aud ho made a trip to Springfield and
examined the tomb aud its surround
ings and repo.ted its condition.
This was the state of affairs when at n
council held it was determined that tho
business should bo done on tho night of
ine seventn of JNovembor. Tins niclit
was selected because they belioVed that
public interest would be so absorbed in
the election that whoever or whatever
they might meet would bo less likely to
bo curious a3 to tbeir busiuesa or
whither they were going than upon al
moat any other night of tho year.
It was pioposod that a toam should be
held in readinoss iu the vicinity of tho
Springfield cemetery, and that when tho
ruonery nad been accomplished the
party should get into the wagon with
tho coffin and drive to tha Sangamon
river, where it was crossed by the high
way a little diKtauee north of the ctmc-
tcry. Here tbey proposed tobuvy the
casket m me sana unaer tho bridge, or
sink it in the water. The plan was a
cunning one, ior nothing short ot n
miracle could have led to tho discovery
ot tho remains in that place.
The party went to tho cemetery oi
the night in question and entered the
tomb. Swigle, the detective, was left
outside to watch, and tho detectivo's
party, who had been kept fully posted,
were also near at hand. Swigle' whisper
ed to Tyrell that the thieves weie saw
ing the lock off the door. Ono cf tho
detectives, who had worked his way in
between tho brick walls above alluded
to until ho had leached t'io wall senarat
ing the crypto from tho interior cf the
monument base, distinctly heard the
blows of the burglars in tneir efforts to
force open the sarcophagus. In a mc
ment the noise ceased, and Swigle mado
ns appearance ut tho reception-room
door aud paid they were all ready to
move the casket, aud sent him to the
road, whore they supposed ho had the
team in waiting, to tell tho tmsfcv driver
to corufl np and help thorn carry it to
tuo wagon, lie nai iirit them a few
miuutos boforo standing nt the door of
tuo vault, and had worked his wav
around as rapidly possible, 'ine de-
tictives immt:iia(ely left the reception
ro.iin to pass around the east side of tin.
monument. As they were leavintr t In
door bang 1 a bharp report of a pistol
rang out on me input, and was doul-li d
an 1 trebled a hnn Ired times among the
trues and lulls of the eomttf-ry. One of
tho detectives hud accidentally exploded
a cap on his revolver. Caution was
dropped now for hat-te. The robbers
must have heard tho noise, and theonlv
hope of cutching them lay in precipitate
aouon. ine party arrived at the north
door before tho echo of the pistol shot
naa aiea away, and found it open and
the place deserted. Not a man was to
be teen except those of the detectives'
own party. Ihere was no moon. The
sky was thick with clouds. It was f.o
dart that a person could scarce be dis
tmguished ten feet away. Tho officers
immediately scattered in all directions.
bnt nothing could be seen or heard of
the thieves. tfwigJe was amazed, and
could not conceive what had become of
Mullen and Hughes.
The lid of the sarcophagus is a slab
of marble about two feet broad and eight
long and two inches thick. It can bo
handled easily by two men. The thieves
had laid it upon edge against the doors
of tho crypts, and bad takon tho end
piece off. The ends and sides are set
in plaster of paris, and bound in place
by copper hooks aoross ihe corner?.
To lift these hooks and remove tho lit
tle slab at the foot of the casket was
easy. Nothing had been damaged or
scratched. Tho slab? and the hooks
wero fonnd nnhnrt and close at hand.
They had then taken hold of the caskot
itself and drawn the end of it out of the
open end of the saroophagus about two
feet, so that when the driver and Swigle
came np they would merely have ti lift
it out. There was no disorder in the
proceedings, nor any sign of intentions
to break or destroy anything. The cost
of tho look, which was necessarily
spoiled in sawing, will be the tota'l
amount of the damage in money.
The thieves escaped in the darkness,
but were afterward arrested. The
penalty for the crime is three years in
the State prison.
The Fourth of March.
Following two precedents, the Presi
dent elect of the United States will
take the oath and enter upon his duties
at noon on Monday, the fifth of March
next. The precedents are in the case
of President Monroe, who was rein
angurated Monday, March 5, 1821, and
Zachary Taylor, who was inaugurated on
the same day of the week and month in
1819. The record in the case of Mon
roe is incomplete, but in the case of
Taylor the journal of the Senate shows
that on Friday, the second of March,
1849, Mr. Polk,' the President, sent in a
communication to the Senate request
ing that body to meet in special session
on Monday, the fifth of March, at ten
o'clock A. m , as there would, on that
day, be matters of interest to engage its
attention. The record also shows that
the Senate extended its session of S ttnr
day, March 8d, by recesses until aix
o'clock on Sunday morning, March 4th,
when toe presiding otlicer declared that
body adjourned sine die The term of
United States senators expires by law
on the thirty-first of Match, bnt this
has been construed to mean until noon
on tho fourth of the same month. A
inrcedent was established in 1851 which
iias Ix-en followed ever since. McDon
ald's manual for the u e of senators
says :
"On the third of March. 1851, on
which day tho Thirty-first C mgress ex
pired, and on which the terms cf one
third of the members of the body would
also expire, the Senate being in session
nt twelve o clock midnight, a senator
(Mr. Mason, of Virginia) expressed a
tionht whether Ihe term for which he
had been elected did not expire at that
hour, and desired to be qualified as
xenator under tho oiodentials of re-eleo-tiou.
The Senate thereupon passed by
a vote of twonty-soven yeas to eleven
nnys the following resolution (oflered
by Stephen A. Douglas) ;
" Kr.ittilve.tl, That inasmuch as the
second session of the Thirty first Con
press does not expire under tho Con
stitution nntil twolve o'clock on tho
fourth of March inst., the Honorable
James M. Mason, a senator-elect from
the State of Virgiuia, is not entitled to
take tho oath of office at that time, to.
wit, ou tho fourth of March, at one
o'clock, A. M.' "
" Under this resolution tho retiring
senators at that time were Uuited States
sonators whether the Senate was in ses
sion or not uulil noon of Sunday and
no longer. On Monday, tho fifth of
March, when the Senate was convened
in session thoy conld tako no part iu
tho proceedings, their terms having ex
pirod at noon on the preceding day.
That there is au actual iuterregnum
of twenty-four hours from Sunday,
March 4th, at noon. Until Monday,
March Cth, at noon,-when tho-oountry
is without a legal President, there is no
doubt. In the two cases referred to in
onr national history this iuterregnum
has been uusupplied. Neither tho pre
siding officer of the Sonata nor any one
dsn has ever attempted to exercise the
functions of President for the space
mentioned, and it is safe to say that no
ono ever will. The pay of tho outgoing
President ceases at noon on the fourth
of March, nud that of tho incoming one
begins at that time. To enpposo that
any trouble will grow out of this hiatus
is putting too fine a point on it. as Mr,
Snagsby would say. President Grant
will doubtless follow tho precedent of
Mr, .folk and convene the Senate in
special session on Monday. March 5th,
when the new senators will take oath of
office. Washington Papers.
Adani'x First Wife's Revenge.
The old Hebrew cabalistic legend of
Jjilith, the first wife of Adam, is told by
M. D. Conway, iu his lecture on the
dovil, in language which is as beautiful
as a nnished poem. Bho was a cold,
passionless, splendid beauty, with won
drous golden hair. She was created
Adam's equal in every respect, and
therefore properly enough refused to
obey lum. J; or this she was driven
from the garden of Eden, and Evo was
oieated, made to order, so to speak, of
one of Adam's ribs. Then the golden
haired Lilith, jealous, enraged, pining
for her first home in Paradise, entered
in the form of a serpent, crept into tho
garden ot iden and tempted Adam and
Eve to their destruction. And from
that day to this Lilith, a cold, passion
less beauty, with golden hair, has roamed
up and down tho earth, snaring the
sons of Adam and destroying them.
You may always know her dead victims.
for whenever a man has been destroyed
by the hands of Lilith you will always
find a single golden hair wrapped tight
uround nis lifeless heart. To this day
many and many a son of Adam is still
lured to death and ruin from having the
golden hair of a woman wrapped too
tight around his ueart. inis is the moral.
Has not Jjiuth been revenged ? -
A Large Salary.
. The somewhat remarkable diacoverv
has been made that the Presidential
electors of tho State of New York under
the la iv are entitled to SI, 500 each for
pay, exclusive of mileage, a coinpensa
tion considering the usual time they are
occupied of $70( a day. The law is the
old one of 1812. which says that tho pay
and mileage of an elector shall be the
same as that allowed at the time to
members of the Assembly. The pay of
the latter at that time was 83 a day, for
not more than one hundred days, but it
has since been changed by a (Jouslitu
tional provision to $1,600 a year, without
regard to the number of days they may
sit.
The State authorities say: It is hardly
probable that the gentlemen composing
so high a body as the electoral college
would consent to receive such a sum
through the evident inadvertence of the
Legislature; bnt to follow ont the letter
of the law it is probable the comptroller
will nave to pay thorn that sum and
have the residue, after deducting the
nauul pay, covered back into the trea
sury. The total amount due under the
law to tho electors, exolusive of mileage,
will be 852,500.
The Turkish Reserves. Tho Vienna
Political Corretpondence reports that
besides 150,000 men of the first and
second class of the Turkish reserves,
who still remain to be called out,
200,000 of the third class are to be
called out to replace the regular troops
now in garrisons.
It is said that a wire netting spread
on the roof of a building is a better pro
tection against lightning than upright
rods.
Merchant's Gargling Oil.
This standard liniment has been bo
fore the people for over forty years, it
having been first manufactured in 1833,
and it is safe to assert that no prepara
tion in tho market has so fully stood the
test ot time, and been received with
such universal favor as the Gargling
Oil. It is found in nearly every house
hold in this country, and is also sold ex
tensively in Europe. From very
small beginning the Gargling Oil Com
pany has been obliged to steadily in-
oread 3 its facilities for manufacturing,
and now employs an army of men, and
occupies magnificent buildings of ita
own. Muoh of tho success of the com
pany ia due to the careful and efficient
management of Mr. John Hodge, who
for some time has held the responsible
position of secretary, and who is also the
proprietor of the Hodge Opera House,
one of the finest buildings in Lock port,
N. Y. The Gargling Oil is for sale at
oil the drng stores. Quincy (111.)
miff.
Great Karnes.
Twelve years aeo a family .moved
from Illinois to Denver. , Soon after
arriving a daughter was born to the fe
male head of the household, and being
favorably impressed with the country
and hopeful for the outlook, they
named the youngster Great 1'rospocts.
Not long since another daughter was
born, and a name was found in a singu
lar manner. The names of Illinois and
Colorado were reversed, and the little
one is now doomed to go through the
world as Stomlii Odaroloo. In the
meantime Great Pr isnects has grown np
t be of considerable tize, and in this
regard the family are probably realizing
the faith implied by the naming. As
yet, at least, there has appeared no
cause for the reversal of the name, and
she has ouly suffer d y a d minution of
b'-r cognomen to the common woid
Specks.
Pimrles oii ttio fce. rouch skin.
orisppod haiidw, nl'rticnra and all ontHiieouf
ttreouonn enrnd. tlia kkiii tnarm sort and
smooth, by the ne of J cmpnii Tab Hoap. i'tiat
made by Ouwell, Hazard A Co., Mew York, if
the only kind that can b relied on, as there
re many imitations, mute from common tir,
wuion are wortbleu. Com. -
A Mississinnf vnmnn lnft thn inv that
fahrt TP nft milltinor. anil wnnt. riorht. intnfr.YiA
house, just because a bear rubbed
against her.
A Large Family.
H. L. Powers, of the Qrand Central Hotel,
Broadway, Mew York, often provides for about
1,200 people more than the entire population
of many of the towns in this State. It is a
beautiful eight to see them in the gorgeoua
dining kail, regaling ou the cboioeet the mar
ket affords. We were at a lone to acoount for
bo large ' patronage theee dall times. Thin
was fully explained by the Information that
prices bad been reduced U 12 . 50 and $3 per day
Centennial Awards.
Prom the New York TWbim, Norember.18.
The newspapers have beeu lately teeming
wiih ingeniously worded advertisements re
gardiui; die awards. These publications have
bcciu Bkillfully prepared, bo as to c )nvey the
imprrasiun that t'jis or tkat exhibitor lia- real
ly received the higheeit ard bout award. Tb.ua,
lustead of informiui; tha public as to tbe true
Htate of affaire, thoy have simply confused the
reader. Visitors at the Oontonnial find theru
solvea bewildered by tlio adveree claims to
distinction which they fr.id placarded on evi ry
hand, and they do not know which way to turn
to discover tlie truth, n no department has
this eveteni of lmereprerentatioti been carried
to so tjreflt an exteDt as that devoted to piano
fortes. There has been "a war" betweon
piano exhibitors since the Exhibition opened,
and a regular skirmish line of placards Bince
the awards were officially announced. They
have vied with each other in the use of ex
travagant language to prove their respective
claims to distinction. Tbe most ingenious
methods have been devised ; disinterested
correspondents, whote sole object was to in
struct the ignorant public have volunteered
their services (for a consideration); ex-Judges
of awards, iu the intirest of certain piano
manufacturers, have mado protended revela
tions of the secrete of the jury-room, for the
sake of supporting the claims of their particu
lar favorites, and lightning calculators have
bocu appealed to and have fouud convenient
mathematical rules by which to eBtablisi.
absolutely the supremacy of their clients, en
tlio preteuee of the fo muoh abused maxim
that figures canuot li. Al! these efforts,
while lidicnlons to those acquainted with the
subject, have i uen aUearpled to influence the
uninitiated in fact, tie nitno meu have left
nothing uudouo to mislead the pub!ic,and b;
their efforts have eausrd everything retath.g
to pianoa to be lookert npnn with ditstrust, antt
have mado themselves tbe laughing stock ot
the pnbliii. Cv these menus injustice is uoi
only done to the pu'jlio, but to thost who ar
not only tutitlod to the lea-ling position, bui
who were awarded it by the judges. Yuur
correspondent has takea the trouble to subnih
all tbe various reports, which are the ba-is of
tbe awards, to a cirotul sorutiny and compari
son, and tbe result is that the pianos of Wiu.
Knahe & Co. are found to head the list
This house, from the commencement of tLu
Exhibitiou, relied solely upon the merits of
their instruments to secure them a just award ;
and since the official announcement, although
tbey were decreed the highest honors ia the
Piano department, tbey liave modestly re
mained in tbe background. It is fortunate
that tho judges, iu preparing the Kuabe re
port, so framed it a to liave no doubt abou!
their pre cmiuenco. Tbey especially com
mended all tbeir four styles of pianos (concert
grand, parlor grand, eqaare and uprights),
and accorded them tho praiee of uuequaied
excellence iu all the details of perfect instru
mente. The report is plain, straightforward
aud comprehensive, specifying all the ele
ments of merit which it is possible for the
best piauoforte to possess power, richness
and singing quality of tone ; ease and elasticiry
of touch ; effectiveness of action ; solidity anii
originality of construction, and excellence of
workmanship. By comparing it with the other
reports in the same department, even the
most tkept eal will acknowledge that no
stronger language could have beeu UB'xl to ex
press i ho una'iiiuoiis approval of the judges.
Philadelphia, N:iv. 11, 1S7C.
Consumption.
Fbankfokt, N. Y . Nov. 1, 18CS.
In the fall of 1847 I took a severe cold,
which settled upou my lungs, whero it re
mained without relaxation, I tried several
kinds of medicine, aud consulted several pby
Bioians, but received no bene tic. The fall of
1848 found me completely prostrated con
fin d to my bed ith the same severe oougb,
accompanied by seveie pain in my side, pro
fuse en eats and restless nights. My family
aud friends, es will as myself, supposed my
time to die bad come. At this oilnis I sent for
a bottle of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
and, wcndoiful to relate, before I lud nse'd
tbe first bottle my oongh greatly subsided,
my night sweats left mi. my appetite returned,
and my puke becamx r eg iiar. I slept soundly,
and was soon able t ba out and attend to
business. I thou cuntuhed au able physician
iu relation to the course I had pursued aud
the medioiue I had tat en Be advised me to
continue the use of the Balsam, which I did,
and fouud myself a we.l man ; and now, at an
age exoeeding fifty years, eojy as good health
as ever before.
Whenever, during the last (en yoara, I have
found au iudividut.1 suffering front cough, I
have always recommended tho Balsam, aud iu
numerous oases have sent it gratuitously to
the Buffvriug poor. In conclusion 1 would
Bay, what I have said a great many times be
fore, that the Balsam, with God's blessing,
saved ny life. Horace Cooudoe.
611 o'.s. and (1 a bottle. Bold by all drup gist.
The Rev. Matthew Bonner. M. D..
late medical missionary to China, is ouring
thousands of dyspepsia, ladies' "momiuir sick
ness," foul breath, and all disorders of the
stomach and liver, by the use of "Cbing." It
is the Chinese sovereign remedv for those dis.
older. Bend (1 for a box, or a stamp for a
mrcuiar, 10 post-omoe dox in, xroy, a. X.
Butter and oheese are almost indis
pensable article! of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious aud healthy j but an inordinate
use of either caUBea indigestion and dyspepsia.
J"araom' Purgative Pillt, Judioiously used, will
remove both of these troubles.
A. Youth's Publication. For half a
century the Yotths Companion, of Boston,
has been published. It was started hi 1827,
and ia to-day one of the brightest and most
vigorous papers with which we are acquainted.
Have you ague iu the face : and is it
badly swollen ? Have yon severe pain in the
breast, back or side? Have you cramps or
pains in the stomach or bowels ? Have you
bilious oolio or severe griping pains ' It so,
use Johnton't Anodyne Liniment internally.
A few years since it wan not consid
ered the "correct thing" to ohf w plug tobaeoo,
but it ia again coming into great favor, and
gentlemen can be now seen daily with a plug
of the genuine "Matchless" brand, and It is
considered the choice morsel of the day.
Every plug has the words " Matchless P. T.
Co." printed thereon.
Bavb Youb Hair. Jf you wish to save
your bair and keep it strong and healthy use
Bornett's Ooooaine.
A Tolunie In Six Lines.
v
This very hour, If yon nave a eougb, a oold,
or ary difficulty in tha throat or lungs, seid
for Hale's Honey of Horehonnd and Tar.
Take it faithfully and yon are safe. The cure
is certain and swift, the preparation pleasant
Don't disregard these lines. Hold by all
druggists. Pike s Tootbaohe Drips cure in one
minute.
J. & P. Goats were awarded a medal
and diploma at tha Centennial Exposition, anr1
oommonded for the "superior strength aim
exobhent quality of their spool cotton."
The Markets.
. sew tOI.1,
BfOattle-PrimstoKttraBallookaS IB IS
Oomraon to Good ieuui ()1 K' (
Much Oowa M on 75 0-
Hogs Llv rV 0 V
Dmrnod 07 A Id
Sheep .... l8Ji 0
Lamb (it 0 tie
Oottoti -MlddhnR 11 S lvtt
rionr Eitra Vmtarn t ( f 8u
State Kxtra It T If
Wht Med Wwrtorn 1 80 (rt 1 10
No. 1 Spring 1 in t to
Rye Htato M
Barley tnt ,. 70 85
tar!y Valt ej nf 1 ja
Ctt MIt-v Wmtarn.... tSS al
Corn Mlxml Wsatorti , tt t 81
BJ, Pr cwt. 10 90
Straw, per kt 45 0 7.
Hop 8s S3 )M ...,76'i 10 11
Pork Men If (0 17 00
trl 11J lrfc
FHh Mackerel, No. 1, new IS 0 f 11 Ki
" No. 1, naw 0' - 0
Pry Cod, pnrowt 91 00
Werrltip. raied, per bos.... 8 9 90
Petroleum Crude ltJfaVt.V ftidrud,
Wool Oalttorula tlmoe 11 A 81
Tex ' 18 88
Auitrallaa " 87 0
nutter State M vt ft
Western Hairy (it II
Western Yellow.. U 0 S9
Western Ordinary.... 16 11
Obsess State Factory 08 jt It
State Skimmed...... ('6 a) 17
Western...... 08 a is
'-gl State It
BCFVALO,
r.yir
W leat ho. 1 Spring . . .
O irn Mixed...........
OU
Bfe
3riej
..... .
6 3 A 71
1 MI 1 f 8
nam ix
If k7
8' M 70
75 to
rmi.ADixrBrtt.
Beef Oattls Kxtra
Hheep.
Uorii UiHSaed.....
Flour l'enn?yiTni Krtra
Wbt Bed Wea'.ern
hjfi
Corn Ve'low
Mixed
Oats Mixed
Petrolsnm -Ormis IB'ii 8
WATERTOWN, MASS.
IV-of Cattlo l'oor to Choice
fihfi-p
T.anibs......
0BV
04V
OS.
Cv
Oi-X
B 00
1 15
l
e
ru '
.1
ii an
0
o a
70 s
u
es
n i
KB I I
4 rn 7 75
1 60 (4 4 5)
1 .VI a 4 en
GLENN'S
Sulphur Soap
eradicates
All Local Skin Diseases ;
fr.manently beautifies tub
Complexion, Prevents and Hemu
dies Rheumatism and Gout,
Heals Sores and Injuries
op the Cuticle, and
is a Reliable Disinfectant.
TlHSpopular and inexpensive reme
dy accomplishes the same results
as costly Sulphur Baths, Bince it
permanently removes Eruptions
and Irritations of the Bkin.
COMPLEXIONAL BLEMISHES are 111-
ways obviated by its uso, and it ren
ders the cuticle wondrously fair and
smooth.
Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds,
urns and Cuts are speedily hxaled
by it, and it prevents aud remedies
Uout and Rheumatism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
the roots of the Hair, and prv ,erves
its youthful color. As a Disinfectant
of Clothing and Linen used in the sick
room, and as a Protection against
Contagious Diseases it is unequuled.
Physicians emphatically endorse it.
1'itiCES, 25 and 60 Cents per Cake,
1'er Box, (3 Cakes,) 00c and f 1 20
N. D. Thertli economy Id buying the large cakei.
Sold by all Druggists.
"Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Cluck or Brown, oOc,
lU CEITTESTOS. Propr, 7 Siith A.N.!.
NEW WIIXCOX St GIBBS
mm
La wat
Invention, and
producing
most
Marvelous
Results.
Only machine
tn the tvorttt
with
Antomatto
Tension aud
Stitch
Indicator.
Tr.d. Hark In ban yi fc it ot sTtry m.ctilin.
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
Send Postal Card for IHniirated Price List, Ac
"Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.,
tCor. Bond Bt.) 658 Broadway, New York.
"The 'Hnmi'finjr JurtiHl 1 now the
Lending; 1, ltor.tr I'r.pi-r." Xiamintr,
TUE XEW YORK
Saturday Journal :
A I tO. Mi: WEEKLY
.t" A Mndrl of LltB-ary KioelKnce, Bniy. Uwfttl
nbaa an4 kulMrtalriiiienr., for Humw, Fireside, the
tiuclal 1'liuUi avtt. tte General Reader.
Choke ia Ai'lwrr, Vnrlei la Mattsr, THOROUGH
LY GO' tD (n all tta Khaturna. forOM unit V Anno .lilt
Brilliant aSerial jtom Not-d write""; iSpliitad Short
Taka a-id Sketches: Ariveuture and T thI; Romance
of Hiaiory aid iilo.ahv: Foetrr; Punteut Ritany bv
HThb PaiMu'i DQKtitr" aud Kve Liwlm; tm Wit
and Hii'uor ot tuo lumt;aie Wathlr.e'on Wt ltehorn
and Jojiii,)r.; KnygHhilTeana iustruo le ' Auswerg
UJL;Jr'OJHDt,,, Top c of the Time, etc., eto.
Tu furt-.-jer It work nt Rreadta waat is iirst nfore
Its rdud-ra and pal ran", there will be vuksrnifd to
wr; hjl iur fir pouu montbu, tbe ExquUlto
Look at Me. Mamma,"
(Virr panlon piece tn t he " Christian Uukta'a beantlfal
lhioms "Fv-t Ableep" aud " W:na Awake." iy the
iuine artlet (tlra, And-raoo), but even tun e beautiful
a.id lancur lhan t(isjr. A a work of irae art ouaot tbe
cao: cicar oil ouuumob- ever p'.oed wliuin reach of
Four iuatfca rb?e Iption: ONLY ONE I'Or,MR
which -cut tUiKATUiilAY JOURNAL v paid,
for ihit i tin-' aa l ne deilrexed iree, oi Luia
Obarmlna ud vain ble plotGre.
&aberluui.aio htuiuwHb the GRAND HOLIDAY
MJMUtiU (No. 866), to iu Uo. Mm, in which rm
meore three maa-niticeot aerials: "TUB RED
OHOSS:" H raM4tu ot ihe Aconited Ooln an Eiqui
'(; i HouieNurel; aPeriVotl bpleadid boye
Biory, .
8eud la eurksortpttonfl at one. Firtt oome first mitwL
BKAOLK ADAMS, Poblikhem, .
OS WiiUiin Street, Kw York.
Get a Thlas of Heuuty nsd hav a Jy for
ever !
MTO
At
mil
at
CATARRH
Sneezing Catarrh, Chronio Ca
tarrh, Ulcerative Catarrh,
permanently cured by
SAN FORD'S
RADICAL
CURE.
ftaWTOim lUm-OAt. Ctrnw ron Catahhb 1 a safe,
eprtnln.and permanf nt care for Catarrh of every form,
and I tl.e most ncrfert romedy ever devised. It Ii
min-iy a vegetable distillation, and Is applied locally
l.y liimiflUilon.and constitutionally by luternal ad
liilnlPtrrittnn. Locallv applied relief t intnntaneou.
It soothes, heals and cleanses the nssat passage of
ovrry ineiinir oi neavineps, onsirncnua. aumeBB, or
dt f tineas. (Constitutionally Kdmlnlstcred It renovates
the Mood, purines It of the acid poison with which It
:nni
disease. The remnrknblo curative powers. When all
other remedies utterly fall, of 8aitpord'b Radical
etna, are attested by thoueAntln who urate fully rec
ommend it to fcllow-euffprers. No statement is made
rcirsrdlnff It that cannot be substantiated by the most
ren-ctrtl)e and reliable references. It Is a greet and
(rood medicine, and worthy all confidence. Eft oh
fiacknge contains a Treatise on Catarrh and Dr. Ban
ord's improved liiualiugTube.afld full direction for
lis use In all cases. , a
Hanporp's K apical Crue Is sold by all wholesMe
and retail dniKKl'" throuvhont tha United States,
f rice t Depot, WEKS 4s l'OTTKU, Boston.
EVERYBODY
fTTTTD
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS
COLLINS'
VOLTAIC BLASTERS.
fpUET contain the grand curative element, Kleo
thioitt, combined with the finest compound of
medicinal jrumi ever united tOKether. It therefore
eemi Impoailble for them to fall la affording prompt
relief for all paint and achet.
"THE BESFPLASTER,"
JtVmts. Wtfkn Jitter, Ofitlemen, Please send
me six ilOLhinn Voltaic Plastirs. Bend by return
mall. I think they are the best Plaster 1 SVr usd
Please And money inclosed, ,
IIABEELL LIWIS.
Miltobd, DL., July 14, 187S.
11 AN EXCELLENT PLASTER,"
Jfiusrs. Week dt Potter, Gentlemen, Please send
me another Collins' Voi.taio Plastki. I find them
to bo an excellent Plaster, the ht nt that I have ever
used. I am sorry that the druk'tflsts here do not keep
them. F. M. ftKLDJtit.
UaoADWAT, O., July, 1876.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price, 2rcnts. Pent by mall, carefully wrapped, on
receipt of as rents for one. 91.35 for six, or $2.25 for
involve, by WEEKS & POT TEH, Proprietors, iloston,
iasa.
PTE AL JLTISOy a" nrrrngoment with
trie rublKhr we will simI ore ryrea
fit I inn f.(
T'.'i-v nn hiir'itj' e:lDrii. brautl
i 1 1 1 1! oi1. A"' iiti v. it uteri,
v i- . lea Villiiim St., N-w Yo'1
KMT!t MONTH- on Tral Utr 2,j t:;Th
Wawlil seDdhaOrat "Hard Times" Papnr, the
Cricket on the Hearth,
.'Vur months on tlal for only cprfs. A mimmot
6 piitre ll!asf!Hii.i p-v;-er ( t?.f o Hmper'a Wkhj)
fv.o't'd to 1,1' -nt' i re, Komane , Vs- tut Kco'vlr 'kr
V.m.ifn.ramt, et.- , tto. : bn bs, cl nrept and mo
i. in 1 1. r pi,"r published. duilar ver yar, wltl
boioe or t1 r .Tt nitum , or T.i wais vtthoai,
nlu'n Siciio'''0 2 tor ' tauiu. fii-nd ! ohuI f'
'oar tPo.Ahri' t lAl to K. M I LIT ION A JO.. Pub
ichers, 31 P 'ib Hr.w, Nhw Yoik.
TI1KF.K OKNTFNKIAI, MP. DAL- AND Til It EI
HO.NOUABI.B MKNTIONS ARK OIVKN TO
Boynton's Furnaces
(0t or PUte Iron).
Ksneelillv adapten torhBtttlm;
UWKLLlSlid.CtiUhl.UKS, Sr'flOOI.S. ETO.
MOST POWKRFITL AND DURABLK KUllNAOl
SOLD. OVKH ti'.t.OOO IN ITRK.
HOYNTM " 1S7 HAI.TI MOKE FIRE.
I I.A( F. IIFATKU.
Kit remety powerful In teattng. Altri.otlT.. brilliant
durah'e, eco-iomloaK
HIITXTOVK "THe" Open.nntr Htove.
Tb itici.1.! attrnotlTe lib a y nlove evnr mnde.
Send for olrotilaiv. Kiilmaie. nlvu for htatlD(, Cor
re'.DOiidnnce solloltel.
HlOtlAKDSON BOYNTON A CO., Mannfaoturera
Ni). Waters e Nw Ymk.
NEW MUSIC BOOKS!
A BRILLIANT LIST 1
THE ENCOKE! -
7 " crnia. By L. O, Emrbson. Fjr Stnglpg School'
UbOTe-jltons, eto.
THE WHIPP00RWILL!
50 rent". By W. o. Pfrkins. Capital collection ci
So ok 4 for Couimou Schools
THE SHINING RIVER!
35 rerun. By H. 8. aud W. O. Pkbkins. Very beau
tiful bahbatb bohoo St uk Book.
THE SALUTATION!
1.38, By h. O. Kmkrson. Mrst o ass collection foi
Uholrs, tSlcKUiff St h .mis, eto.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
Or 100 Eminent itlu.Ical C-mno.era.
tf i.LO. Bj L. B. Ubbino. Very Inlereat.ng.
Dictionary of Musical Terms.
S5.0O. Ktainkii 4 KAiaiEi-i'. A magnltioent book,
fl natratad. i'inelj brmn'l.
THE WORLD 0F SONG 1 1
TUB VOOAL OKM OF TUR BKAHON 1
Bonnd Volume of Popular Buno-i. In Borda, 82
O.otb, fti.l.O.). lillt, 94.UO.
Kllbtr bo jk mailed, post-free, for Retail Prloo.
OLIVER DITilON & CO, Bostoa
('. II. DITwO M A' O .
111 Hrondwo.', New York.
J'E. DiTHO.N & CO., ...
Baeoi tzm to Lee k- wulkn, Phllit.
?3.CO for $1.00.
TII3E1
HICAGO EDGER
411 lh frsnt weekly wntmpera ef the
1e and ctnrrrter t,1 1'IIK" HIiA.(l
I.KDUKIf rhi.ru. lft.o ncr year, wfatli
THE Khl(;l-I coMlMit 1.
The Ijdoeb is the HFRT KsmMy Psper In the Unite
BLatHS, abiy e1ttd. handsarnelr v. rlnte-i ; conUlnlot
every wrak ohooe comnleted n lories, an Installment oi
an lntereotlnsr Ulustratwl anrial.ard peer-tl rendtoc fui
old and young, tor t a farmnr for tbe housewife and
for all clttses. Hnaoll osrti ts'ald-ntn nikkait, rn,i.
anltortu y ertafte and moral, hand lvand 15 cnt
THE LEDGER,
rlllfAliO, U.I.INOI-
J. & P. GOATS
bare beea .warded u .llejnl and MilomH
at the Cenieunlnl Kxpoalilon una remmend.
ed by the Judge, for
"SUPERIOR STRENGTH
AND
EXCELLENT QUALITY
or - -
SPOOL 10TT0N."
A. T. G0SH0ES, EirtctofSeneral
rBAL. : J. R. HAWI EY. Pim.
.........; Au. R. Uotn, BeoreUrj pro tern.
Send itinp for Paine. Bandar Prm, Jerwy OIy, . J.
W. H. PATH, Etamp t Ptnell Wfr, Burlington, Vt.
f n PwraAirta. Sample free. H. Albert, BoWnn.M..
nni ITNFW HelleTrd-rJoMedlelne. Book
I t V free. O. J. WOOD, Madlaon. Ind.
f W a Week "alary anaranted to mal. A female. Pend
'H pp for elronlara. F M. BODI NK, fllnctnn tl, O,
H1VFRV I.AfY W4IW TT. ("end Btamn for
i rlrrnlar. Mna. JKNMFS, Boi 4804. N. Y. Olty.
25
A lA Y to Arenta. Ram pie free. Rtpua
Oatalmme. h. FLFTOHKR. 1 1 Per 8t. nTy,
AfllTVTQ F1 R f lO.OO Ohromne FlfFK.
U.m A O J, M. mtTnYOW A CO.. Pbllada.. Pa!
I WHTItnKOtm'Wriliia.Ohloairo.IlL
fnr K Arent.' Mammoth Oataloirne free. F
i J ior a wabow a o.. 1 1 1 ni. st , n. y.
$10
a fov Fmnlopnf for lOl. nhmmn A Norelry
C'atatoirne free, fol'nn (lo.,llNmiiianrt.,W.V
e t" i,n..MM a. ! m . Wry ct... rhITa . Fa
UKR ? lit week to Arei. Bamnho KPKF,
SruSaSPErrnfi. Bthttwwii
lrll nvmn t. roruAM a ii ia. ftb.. pii..p.
! 2 jy.n J.I' etTWewe and RIniren. all IO eta.
t O f omle Photo'a. al Fnn,tn ntjleewltb redln. 10
e' , poat-pald. Jraeai Ht-rtft). pTmiean, Hene.Oo.,W.Y.
Tea. Im. Aaent. fl H. FonrTh 2C. Mo1""'
A Meath. Amenta .um. an kui .n
t5JSrt,0.lyJ?iflSlKr.w- " "ample frfe'
3
WATCnFM. A Ont Beneatlon. hot'i
Watr nnrf Outfit fr B Attmu. Bettw thV
Oold. Addreea A. OOULTFP A OO.. Phi.,",
$80
A y ONTII, hotel and trarelln, nnenaee
paid for nl.am.n. No peddlln. Addnrn.
Monitor WAWnyp pp., oinelnna!, Ohio.
wanted ?
" m pene paid. (
Men to ell to Merebanta.
enn - M ... . .
miuiiiu ira.ni W ns.
oenpaliMaem "faOo..Ht.l.onl.Mo.
fJlTi til e 'orPnmpn,andWnnnh-e
T I Ml U Maohlnery. Addrena TORNADO
W a W WINDVIT.f, IO.. Flwa. N. Y.
HftOlM',',e h'on' A?ontlnS7days. 13 now
h Ae'ttS,'""''' !-nniilcs Iri'c. A.MroM,
fl;OC"ly-,"m,,y Aewta ! Mnff rm Chroma
DlU iBhU fay,m. Hlrtnr. and Chramn C.r.l.. 1H5 tlx
p'"..'v"rlh ,n. n HpiM I, .r II .i,
nou.of
ItiTested in Wall M. 8tooks raskns
fortones mwmrr month. Book sent
free explalnlns; eTsrrthlnR.
dess BAXTKR A HQ., Bankers, 1 T Wall St., N. Y.
Tf f TT t T"M Rnf1 Material lower t
J" I Rnd lOe.forT'lnstratedC
rthan ever.
nstrated Oatalnontv
DAI 1J aiJ I T rft Ull.,
4ft So. 3rd St, Phlla., Pa.
AW.yT. Twent Mnnnted nhrotnos fnr
1 9 samples, post-paid, 20r. Stretched OhfO
moa.sU "'re, at low prices. Oatalorne free. OowTIa
WFWTai. fmnOMOOo.. 37 Nassan Street, New York.
TA We wilt start yon In a hn-fness too esn
A u make 50 a week withorit eapltal. esrjr
lrtWTTV nd eespeotalde for either sex. AottNTS
VJXN P. X HnFPT.T nn VH I Bowery, N. Y.
W:
NTEP Aet. hrh om. In evinr town and
new. fndlsren-able. and slls on slyht. JTO per
rt inis'aneed. Cllmex Mfar Co.. Clnelnnatl. O.
fenntV Btislress easv and rHnrtVt, Artin'
o-bVard1 Omni B'.k of end TMr not Ions to the Worklnir
'-nraro' ireai tifoit or i
Secrets,!
Olssses how to start a mony
in akin fr Business, with or with"
"nt ranltal. Price. Aft enn ts
Add's OfwharpAOo. 21 ft flllnton 8t., DetmH, Mich
BUTTKR and OHFKRF Colortna'. Fxtrsot of Obeese
Bonnet, nsed by tbe TArrest Dairies In Fnroie and
America. Send for Pr1n and t'lrenlar Free. Mole A pent
fi r th U.S., Mrs. B. SMITH. 32T Arph St,,Phila .Pa.
''rted and awarded Highest Centennial Prir.a Medal.
rl"Ij A Q The eboloest In the? world Importers
I ITj prioee Iarrest Company In Amerloa
staple article pleases every bod t Trade oontlnnally in
craioir Acenta wanted everrwhere beetlDdaoemeats
dont waste time send forOlronlarto
HQR'T WKLLB. 4 .1 Vessy Bfc..-y. P. O. Bo 128 T.
OH. S. N, FITni'i FAIfinY JH VfIC;iA w.
Nntnple CnpT, Pnper rovsr, IO centn,
lloiinii tn I'lnth with lllnetrnf tonn. 1 32
pnjree, 35 rentit by mall. Address ts 714
BronnwRy, New Ynrk.
FARMERS
or their loni'wanirdtMifkiiAari.
wmttT. ( 1 or hivach Co. to sell
a ti'v itaplt. artich fo real merit
r own cumin!' llntiiiosi p1iaDiit, r-ro-fr
. J. Vf.tt,.. nr. i;, ,, '
AGERTS.i
Inyestfffate tbe mart's of Tbe II ins
t-ated Weekly before determining
nnnn vonr work thla fji.ll nrl win.
ter. The combination fcr this season surpasses anythlns;
heretofore attemnted. Terms sent free. Adriras.
OHAH. CLUUAS k CO., 1 4 Werren Rt., New York.
( Jleetrlclty In I,lf(
i PhoHb licit, heBt tn tho won i
uri-B 1infHse wnennii other
remedies fall. Testlmonitaj
find rlreiilars spntfrii mi an.
pM atlon. to p. j. WI11TK
Ihtrid Struct, Kuw YoiU.
mnCTA KBfTA MD for mt fneurslts Ummm
cPwtJJf Da. J. P. Fitlsb, being sworn, says: I grad
ut4 ! 1S3S, Applnte4 to Profemr'. bJr lt; h 4attod 40 rri
iMiuilvtlv, i Rhtumi'lm, Nultk, 0ul, XldM ud Utw Mmmm
IrimntMDR FiT!.K RUIUMA1I0 RSU BDY, lldh.y C4tL urf
lit Piln v'rwafleftt t( rwlllNfukd ;. PftttjikUt, Bfa
bm ud r.iti t'ilM hy mt, .Am aXinm UK IITLSA,
4S BohU- rin atrMt. fkl lUtlphlt. MID1UMSS Al P&UIM1ISTB.
AB00K for the MILLION
MEDICAL ADVICE LWrCaS
.urrli, Hiipinn-. ijiuii. Uub.t. HicStMT FUKE on r ctiiii
lit. B.KW'ill'nm.arv No IS N !h -t. St. I.OU.I. Mo
AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY
EHTEil'L EXHIBITION
It aelle faater than any other bo. k One A Bent eold
li OOD0B In one riav. Hnri fnr nnr K.tr. a,.n. y.
Agentt. National PmiLmniNn ilo.Pblndluhla. Pa.
$10. $25. $50. $100. $200.
ir vviiii- Luiirriiivnui ti n
mh "irrti. crtvi uriii nsnaers sna i'rokert.
Invest in i-tocki of a lairttlraatechftriir. The Runiinm.
ber emoDi its patrons rhrmfraods who 1 t honn: rioh
throngh Frothlneham A Co 's to'tnnate 'nve?tmenta.
Stocks purortseed and carried 'onp as desired on margin
from three to five pr cnf. teTMnt tor Clrriilnr
$15 SHOT
double-barrel (run, bar or front aetlnn locks, warrsutej
Gfuuine twist barrvls, suj a ituuj shudu-r, vn No kai.k:
ith 1'lask. Puui'h, nrni ait-i'iitu-r. iri5. C'iiu lm m nt
'. O. I), with jirivih if; to eMimiiitt i t-fyiv luvinn ill. .Send
t .ui fur cin n''urt; IV iOH i-ii.L, & s.i :n. .ti O.
zrttJ&'j i1,11 K"1 Trim withoot
fCfrS? AS TiVv Mftt?' Sm1uicse.r.WHmxl.
E.VJtiirjr 9- A No humhun cUlm of a tm-
cure, aun saiinTAt;irtry sppu.
am e. W uill lak back and
Half fllll tl( fnr nil thnt An aiI mt.it
Price, tingle, like out, ; for b' th sid BB S by
mall, poritvpaid, on nojpt of price. N. B.Thi 7Vu4
ititl rure m r Kuptnrt than anu of thou f -r i- Aa mi.
travKT'int elaimt ar mtvf. Olrcnlers fre. PMKUOY
PIiKANT AMI FROMT4HI K
KiStlT.O YMTC NT!!
Beautiful 1 Ctiarnil .,! Ob.towMil What are
th j wir fc f eti!. tuioli are tbe exolamauo-m r.t iace
wbo aee the large, elegant new ObronuM pnduced ha
the Kuropean and Arn-nan hr nrn PuT.H-hiaa Co.
Kvery one will want them. It require, no taiktn, to aell
th. plotnre.: thy speak fo- lbeti.fcHlvea. Canaraeia,
avenla. and ladlea and gentlemen ont ot en.plo-ropiit,
will ttnd tb.a the beat opening ever cflered to make
money. For full partloulare sen.- atamp tr.r oonnieotlal
olroniara. Addiew F. IILK.VjON & i.O .
W;ithlnuloii Sirwrt. Koaten.
Potter's American Monthly,
50,000
Subscribers
for
ML
ll.LreTBATFn ; (tH.t TT.mll. M.c .It.a In
the (Jounti v, at $3 lur 1877. 6or.pleactn.
yuar fur $13; 10 ooplea for $26; Uloolilt
lor t)H: Hodaoopy of Potler'. Ilibln
Kiirvrl.iiii il ii, quarto, a.UM lllualra
tlou,vrlcn,)s5.Rlreu to the pere.in send
Ing tbfa ulub. For .ale at all t.wa xtauda.
nt lid ot.nta a nnmber. Kpoolal Terma Ul
Ageula. .1. B. I'oxteu A Oo . t falla.. Pa-.
UB) WARNER'S DEALTII CORSET.
With Pltlrt Hupporter and
8elf.AclJu.tlng I'nila.
Secures Health ami ( owfohtoi
liody.wim Ubaci and r.EAt'iTuf
Form. Three flarmrni in uuo.
Approvoil hy ,11 i Iivhiciri
AtlKHTH WANT' T .
8am pie hv m .1 In Coutil. 5.' ;
Rmiecn, II T5. To Ag, wt at
M Ofn la It. Order hu two
mcnoa aipailer than waitl mca
aut e over the rtref.
I. Wijnar Broa. 763 BroAa-ay." ,T.
TheWifle Awake Masazine.
Tbe Golden Time for Agents 1 Liberal
oaab coininlfcslona puld Uoys end glxls
are kii ai wors ior me uins
AwHke Doh's Fen, and
tubfo ibe eagerly, tiped'ceo
pumhis, lo cent a l.lat if
L ill's fair f r bhs, posters,
eto, free- Lntle i Is wh
Will ao'. aa aniits rtoelve la .
au1rlittf.n ia full au.t cl I.ll K ,
rati eras open se mtrtg Wit f. U. adiiieaf .
Oat. and Not. ViUr Avukfa coniain
rules in lull conojniiQfi the DvlV Fair.
Write to
U. I,OTMUO A I'll ,
Eatabllahed 1846.)
T.ESTBY&GO.
DrnttloTaoro, "XTt. .
tarSend for Ulastrated Catalogna
alKU
WHEN WUITINU TO -lUTkHH,,!
aaeal La I tale (taper.
mm
n