.riments—often costly and some es fruitless—which are beyond th means of private individuals, and are a just and proper charge on the whole nation for the benefit of the nation. It is good policy, espe cially in times of depression and uncer tainty in other business pursuits, with a vast area of uncultivated, and hence unproductive territory, wisely opened to homestead settlement, to encourage, by every proper and legitimate means, the occupation and t illa ge of the soil. The efforts of the department of agriculture to stimulate old and introduce new agricultural industries, to improve the quality and in crease the quantity of our products, to determine the value of old or estab lish the importance of new methods of culture, are worthy of your careful and favorable consideration and assistance by such appropriations of money and enlargement of facilities as may seem to be demanded by the present favorable conditions for the growth and rapid de velopment of this important interest. MISCELLANEOrS, The abuse of animals in transit is widely attracting public attention. A. national convention of societies special ly interested in the subject has recently met at Baltimore, and the facts devel oped, both in regard to cruelties to ani mals and the effect of such cruelties upon the public health, would seem to demand the careful consideration of Oongress, and the enactment of more efficient laws for the prevention of these abuses. The report of the commissioner of the bureau of education shows very gratify ing progress throughout the country, in all the interests committed to the eare of this import ant can. The report is especially encouraging with respect to the extension of the advantages of the common-school system, in sections of the country where the general enjoy ment of the privilege of free schools is not yet attained. To education more than to any other :►gency we are to look, as the resource for the advancement of the people, in the requisite knowledge and apprecia tion -of their rights and responsibilities as citizens, and I desire to repeat the suggestion contained in my former mes sage in behalf of the enactment of ap propriate measures by Congress for the purpose of supplementing, with nation al aid, the local systems of education in the several States. Adequate accommodations for the great library, which is overgrowing the capacity of the rooms now occupied at the capitol, should be provided without inrther delay. This mvaluable collec tion of books, manuscripts and illustra tive art, has grown to such proportions, In connection with the copyright system pi the country, as to demand the prompt and careful . attention of Congress to save it from injury in its present crowd ed and insufficient quarters. As this library is national in its character, and mast, from the nature of the ease, in crease even more rapidly in the future than in the past, it cannot be doubted that the people will sanction any wise expenditure to preserve it and to enlarge its usefulness. The appeal of the regents of the Smithsonian institution for the means to organize, exhibit, and make available for the public benefit the articles now stored away belonging to the national museum, I heartily recommend to your favorable consideration. The attention or congress is again invited to the condition of the river front of the city of Washington. It is a matter of vital importance to the health of the residents of the national <!apital,:,both temporary and permanent, 'aat the low lands in front of the city, now subject to tidal overflow, should be reclaimed. In their present condition, these fiats obstruct the drainage of the c:ty, and are a dangerous source of inalarial poison. The reclamation will improve the navigation of the river, by restricting and consequently deepening its channel; and is also of importance, when considered in connection with the extension of the public ground and the enlargement of the park west and south of the Washington monument. The re port of the board of survey, heretofore ordered by act of Congress, on the im provement of the harbor of Washington and Georgetown, is respectfully com mended to consideration. The report of the commissioners of the District of Columbia presents a de tailed statement of the affairs of the District. Tue relative expenditures by the United States and the District for local purposes is contrasted, showing that the expenditures by the people of the District greatly exceed those of the gen eral government. The exhibit is made in connection with the estimates for the requisite repair of the defective pave ments and sewers of the city, which is a work of immediate necessity; and, in the same connection, a plan is present ed for the permanent funding of the , Jutstanding securities of the District. The benevolent, reformatory. and penal institutions of the District are all entitled to the favorable atten tion of Congress. The reform school needs additional buildings and teach( re.:, Appropriations which will place all these institutions in a condition to become models of usefulness and beneficence. will be regarded by the country as liberality wisely bestowed. The commissioners, with evident jus tice, request attention to the discrimina tion made by Congress against the Dis trict in the donation of laud for the support of the public.schools, and ask that the same liberality that has been shown to tho inhabliane of the vatione States and Territories of the United States may be extended to the District of Columbia. The commissioners also invite atten tion to the damage inflicted upon public and private interests by the present lo cation of the depots and switching tracks of the several railroads entering the city, and ask for legislation looking to their removal. The recommendations and suggestions contained in the report will. I trust, receive the careful consid eration of Congress. Sufficient time has, perhaps, rot elapsed since the reorganization of the government of the District, under the recent legislation of Congress, for the expression of a confident opinion as to its successful operation; but the practi cal results already attained are so satis factory that the friends of the new gov ernment may well urge upon Congress the wisdom of its coatitianeo, without essential modification, until ; by actual experience, its advantages and del may be more !Lily asaartaelei EXECUTIY2 MANSION, De, Almost every tcwii hag I. certa'n num ber of men who irrirmss one with the idea that they would like to build a high fence around the ',dace, leaving but one gate. Theu Obey woilld like to stand at the gate with a club and knock down any and every stranger who might seek admittance, e*pecially if the stranger proposed to benefit the town in any way. Department Reports. Secretary Sherman, in his annual report, says the ordinary revenues, from all sources, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, were: From oustoms 5130,170,680 28 From internal revenue 110,1581 824 74 From sales of pudic lands 1,078,748 S 7 From tax on circulation and de- posits of national banks 6,863,052 96 From repayment of interest by Pacific railway companies 1,866,954 36 From customs' fees, fines. pc; . males, etc 1,046,864 36 From fees—consular, letters- x``• patent, and lands 2,056,515 13 From proceeds of sales of goy ernment property 249,469 88 From premium on sales of coin 817,102 30 From profits on coinage, etc.: 1,690,762 33 From miscellaneous sources.: . 2,841,109 07 Total ordinary receipts 5257,763,878 70 The ordinary expenditures for the same pe riod were : For civil expenses 816,551,323 16 For foreign intercourse 1,229,216 78 For Indians 4 ,629,280 28 For pensions For tho military establishment, including river and harbor im provemmats and arsenals. 82,154,147 86 For the naval establishment, in cluding vessels, machinery and improvements at navy yards 17,365,801 37 For miscellaneous expenditures, including public buildinss, light-houses, and collecting the revenue 85,897,163 63 For interest on the public debt, 102,500,674 65 Total ordinary expenditures.. 236,964,826 80 Leaving a surplus revenue of ...$20,799,551 90 Which was applied as follows: To the redemption of United States notes, etc 113,119,825 33 To the redemption of fractional currency 3,855,368 57 To the redemption of six per cent. bonds for the sinking fend 73,950 00 To increase of cash balance in the treasury 3,750,408 00 The amount due the sinking fund for the year was $35,429,001.80, leaving a deficiencyon this account of $11,629.419.90. Compared with the previous fiscal year, the receipts for 1878 have decreased $11,984,796.09, in the following items: In customs revenue, $785,812.87; in internal revenue, $8,018,783.09, in eembannualtax on banks, $215,498; in sales of government property, $81,486.08; in profits on coinage, $1,682,478.76 and in miscellaneous items. $1.267,740.80. There was an increase of $748,088.17, as follows: In proceeds of sales of public 1and5, 5 103,489 69; in premium on sales of coin, $6721.52; and in misosllaneotui items, $577,076 96—making a net decrease, in the re ceipts from all sources for the year, of $ll,- 286,707,92. . _ . The decrease of revenue is prinoipally due to' the falling off in the receipts from internal revenue, which was probably caused by the agitation in Oongrees, for a long time, of the reduction of the tax on spirits and tobaooo. The expenditures chow an increase of $7,; 781,729.08. as follows : In the nary depart ment, $2,405,366.01, and in the interest on the public debt, $5,376,363.07, the latter of which was due to the large balance of $7,426,619.61 unpaid interest at the oommencement of the year, and to the change from semi-annual to quarterly payments of interest on six per cent. bonds oonverted into four per cents. which would not otherwise have been made until af ter the close of the veer. There was a decrease of $9.477,411.21, as follows : In the war de partment, $4,928 588 06; in the interior de partment, $1.474,460.13; and in the civil and scellaneoue; $3,074,363.03—making a net decrease in the expenditures of $1,695,682,13. For the present fiscalyear the revenues, actual and estimated, will be I Actual, $73,- 399,723.43 ; estimated, $191,100,276.57. The expenditures for the same period, actual and estimated, will be : Aetna!, $73,344,573.27; estimated, $166,755,426.73: Total receipts, actual and erti msteu Total expenditures, actual and es mated 240,100,000 Leaving a balance of Applicable to the sinking fund, which is estimated for the year att36,931,07.87. The revenues of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880, estimated upon existing laws, will be— From customs $133,000,000 00 From internal revenue 115,000.000 00 From sales. of public lands 1,000,000 00 From tax on circulation and de- posits of national banks 6,750,C00 00 From repayment of interest by Pacific railway companies. 1,400,090 00 From customs fees, fillet', pen- shies, etc , . 1,100,000 00 From fees comular, letters- patent, and lands 2,000,000 00 From proceeds of sales of gov- ernment property 250.000 00 From profits on coinage, eto 1,600,000 00 From miscellaneous sontoes.... 2,400,000 00 Total ordinary receipts The estimate of expendituree for the same period, received from the several executive de partraents, are as follows Legislative Executive Judicial Foreign intercourse... Military establishment, Naval establishment Indian affairs Pensions Public works: Treasury department 4,247,546 65 War department 7, 6 01,781 30 Navy department 375 000 00 Interior department 422 717 94 Department of justice IB,COO 00 Department of agriculture 6.500 00 Postal service 5 907.876 16 Miscellaneou5... Permanent annual appropriations: Inter est on the public ceb , .s9s 000,(0,000.10; sink ing -fund, *38,802,338.26; refunding—customs, internal revenue, lands, etc., $4 675 900.00; collecting revenue from customs,ss,Blo,ooo.oo; miscellaneous, $1,661,200.00; total estimated expenditures, including sinking -fund.5275.137.- 520.94,0 r an estimated deficit of ca 637 250 94. Excluding the sirkiug-fbad. the estimated expenditures will be $236 331,912 68, showing a surplus of $2B 165,087 32. Regarding the resumption of specie pay ments, the secretary says the provisions of the act have been substantially carried into execu tion by the gradual substitution of fractional coin for fractional currency, by the free coin ' age of gold, std by free banking. " The ammint of coin held in the treasury on the twenty-tiid day of November last, in ex cF.,o of (Jain aelbe'ent to pay all accrued coin was 5i41,888,100, and constitutes the coin reserve prepared for resumption pur poses. This SUM rail be diminished somewhat on the first of January next, by reason of the large amount of interest accruing on that day in excess of the coin revenues received meanwhile.'' According to the secretary, '• Every step in these preparations for resump 6on has been accompanied with increased badinage and confidence. The accumulation of coin, instead of increasing its price, as was fearad by many, has steadily reduced its premh:m in the market. The depressing and ruinous losses that followed the panic of 1872 had not diminished in 1875. when the resump tion act passed ; but every measure taking in the execution or enforcement of this act has tended to lighten these losses and to reduce the premium on coin, so that now it. is merely nominal. The present condition of our trade, induetry and commerce, hereafter more fully stated, our ample reserves, and the general coulidence inspired in our financial condition stein to justify the opinion that we are pre pared to commence and maintain resumption cud after the first clay of January, A. D. 1879." _ _ . tln daily business," Mr. Sherman says furtl,er, "no distinction need be made between tre: (leis, from whatever scarce received; tut tney !Lay be properly applied to any of the nurp-teesauthocised bylaw. ' * * * "With this V;e7f of the reannity.ion act, the secretary feel it to be his du, y, unless Cougiess °Wei wise provides, to direct that after the Ist day of January nett, and while United States notes are redeemed at the treacnt y, they be re ceived the same as coin by the officers of th's 4i:pgrtment in al! payments in all parts of the United States." a. B. HAYES. 2, 1878. _ bpeek.ug of the silver dollar, Mr. Shaman says : " Alter resiuml.tiou these coins will eir oulate in:considei able sums for email oft3men:s. 'To the extent that such demand will give em ployment to silver dollars, their use will be an sad to resumption rather than a hindrance but if issued in excess of such demand they will at once tend to dusplace gold and become the The Treasury. 320,7)9,551 90 264,500,000 00 $ 2,983,109 28 13,146,092 63 391.400 00 1,178,635 CO 29 335,727 38 14 187,381 45 4 933,214 20 29,616,000 00 sole , ta,dard. and gradually, as they ineresEc in nuniLer, will fall to their value as buliion. Even the fear or suspicion of suoh an excess tends to banish gold. and, if well established. will cause a continuous drain of gold until im perative necessity will (*repel resumption in silver alone. The serious affects of such a radi cal change in our standards of value cannot be exaggeratad ; and its possibility will greatly disturb con adenes in resumption, and may make necessary larger reserves and further salsa of bonds. 4 The monetary closes his remarks on the re sumption of specie payments thus: The sec retary deems it proper to state that in the meantime, in the execution of the law as it now stands, he will feel it to be his duty to re deem all United States notes presented on and after January 1, next, at the office of the as sistant treasurer of the United States is the city of New York, in sums of not less than fifty dollars, with either gold or silver coin, as de sired by the holder, but reserving the legal option of the government; and to pay out United States notes for all other demands the treasury, except when eoin is demanded on coin liabilities." The value of the gold ooinage ezeetted dur ing the last fiscal year wp,s 1152,798,980 00; of trade dollars, 11,378,010.00; of standard-silver dollars. 8 578,500.00, of fractional-silver *sin, 8,339,315.50; and minor coin, 80,694.00—a total coinage of 81.120.499.50. ~_ • • The amount of gold °Qin and bullion in the country Sept. 80, is estimated by the director at $259,853.890, and of silver Coin and bullion at 199,090,557—a total of $858,443,947. The gold values of the exports of merchan dise from the United States, and impOrts of merchandise into the United States, during the last fiscal year as appears from returns made to, and complied by, the bureau of sta tistics, are as follows : Exports of domestic merchandise $689,769,238 Exports of foreign merchandise. 14.156,498 Total exporti of merohandieo 694,865,786 Imports of marohandiae......., ... 437,051,532 Ex.oeesof exporta over imports of _ 257,814,234 Compared with the previous year, the im portations are less by $14,271.594, and the ex portations greater by $92,399,546. The annu.i average of the excess of imports over exports of merchandise, for the ten years ended June 30, 1873, was $104,706,922 ; but, during the last three years there has been an excess of exports over imports as follows in 1876, $79,643,481'; in 1877, $151,152,094 ; and in 1878, $257,814,234. The total amount of exports and imports of specie and bullion, during the last focal year, has been as follows : Exports of specie and bullion, $33,740,125; imports of specie and bullion, $29,821,314; excess of exports over im ports, $3,918,811. The importation of specie and bullion was less than for the preceding year by $10,953,100, and the exportation less than for the preced ing year by $22,422,112. The excess of such exports over imports has decreased from $71,231,425 in 1875, to $3,918,- 811 in 1878, as above stated. During the year there were more marine dis asters than in any previous year, the number, according to the report of the general superin tendent of the life-saving service, being 1,169. The number of lives lost was 221, and amount of property destroyed $1,527,360. There are 660 light-houses, 630 river-lights, twenty-two light-ships, fifty-five steam fog signals, 471 day-beacons, and. 3,002 buoys. The Army. Secretary McCrary's report gives the strength of the army as 24,761 enlisted men, divided as follows: Cavalry. Artillery _ . Infantri Engineer battalion Permanent and recruiting parties, music boys and recruits in depots 1,121 Enl , sted men detailed on general servica 872 Ordnance department 394 West Point detachments l9O Prison guard Hospital stewards Ordnance sergeants Commissary sergeants Indian scouts The number of desertions during the year has been 1,6G8 against 2.516 the year before and 7,271 in 1873. nubtoretoo gut, rererred to as having been suppressed only at the cost of serious loss of life among soldiers and citizens. and the opin ion is expressed that peace can be maintained only by the exhibition of force sufficient to over awe and keep in subjection the more warlike and dangerous savages. I also fully agree with the general of the army in the opinion that each provision should be made by Congress as will pi event the possibility of suffering for lack of food among Indians coefined upon reservations. His views of what should constitute our Indian policy are summed up as follows : First—Fair and just treatment of the Indians, including the faithful performance on our part of every promise ; and, second—The prompt and effectual punishment of all acts of war on their part; and to this end the employment of a sufficient military force in the Indian count] y to act with vigor and success, when oocas , ou requires, and prevent the possibility of the de feat or massacre of small detachments of our troops, by which Indian wars have been so often in the past encouraged and prolonged. In raga. d to Mexican border troubles, he says that, owing to the increase of our force on the Rio Grande and the vigorous policy pursued, the incursions during the year have been fewer than in any year for a long period, and almost perfect quiet has prevailed for the last four months. A considerable Mexican force has also been sent to the border to deal with preda tory Indians ; and the avowed purpose of the Mexican government is to put a stop to the raids on our people and territory. He recommends that the law authorizing the use of troops as a posse comitatus be either re pealed or that the number of cases in which they may be used be very much enlarged, for the reason that "in many portions of our Western territories, and even in some portions of the newer Slates, a resolute desperado with a few followers can defy the officers of the law and any local posse that can be organized." " I am clearly of the opinion that the Presi dent should be left free to employ the national forces in ail of the process of the federal courts whenever he shell deem it necessary, but if such use to be limited to cases where, as declared by the act above quoted, it ' is ex pressly authorized by the constitution or by act of Congress,' then it is respectfully submited that Congress should give very careful atten tion to the enumeration and specification of the cases in which such use of troops is to be por mitte,l." The issuing of rations to the yellow fever sufferers ho says is not unprecedented, similar action having been taken by the government through the war department on several pre vious occasions. The passage of a joint reso lution by Congress approving and legalizing these issues is aseed for, and it is suggested that such emergencies iu the future be pro vided for by conferring on the President the authority to act. The expenditures under the war depart ment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877, were $2.618,888 69 less than thi,se of the Ise vions ti,cal year, and the expondi'urea for the year ending June 30. 1878, were $4 ; 321,734.54 lees than those for 1877. " The estimates for the fiscal ,year ending June 30, 1880, as presented by chiefs of bureaus, were $53,832.954.67. These .1 have reduced to $40,387,718 33, which amount is only *1 910,862 15 in excess of the aggregate appropriations for 1879. and, as we shall pres ently see, is only an apparent increase even of that amount, since the appropriations for the current year for the support of the army seem to have been upon the basis cf 20.450 enlisted men, while the number authorized by law was left at 25.450. As reduced and submitted, these estimates are for a less sum of money than any annual estimates rendered to Congress from this department &Aug a period of at least eleven years, and are $2.727,724 91 less than those for the fiscal year 1879, which were $43,115 443.24. " The estimates, as compiled and promul gated in the book of estimates, are divided into four classes, namely, the civil establishment, the military establishment, the public works and the miscellaneous." The Navy, R. W. Thompson, secretary of the navy, in his annual report, says that there aro in com mission twenty-eight cruising ships, cue steam bit,t and five sailing \easels. Tin re are fothers undergoing repairs, and which, if put in use, would maiie our navy consist of forty-seven steam and five sailing ships. The number of monitors now ready for service is thirteen, and as the one recently put out of commis...ion can be soon repaired, and the Miantonomah can be completed out of existing appropria tions, the number may be properly fixed at fif teen. Two torpedo-boats are now also ready for service. The total fighting force of the navy might soon be made to be fifty-one cruis ing ships, fifteen monitors and two toipedo byte, making in all sixty-eight. The report mentions the success of HA) ex pedition to survey the Madeira river. The mouth of the river is 980 miles up the Amazon and its falls are 1,900 miles above the Ma deira's mouth. A railroad is being completed around the falls, and it will open up tl vast country of Bolivia. The estimate for the next year's ex es le 114 . 562, 381.45, which is in ear as the bppro , nation for thisyear 833,949'16e The total estimates of the al year including the amount appro , .r the de.: , ficienoles of the previousy afftre 817,468, - 1 d 332. After deducting the enoies of 1877; and 1878, which were $4,16 1 • • the amountJ chargeable to the expenditur 14 year wass $13,306.914, which was $767,199 - less than the actual expenses of the previous year, and $4,- 928,677 Isis than the expenditures ,including the deficiencies of that year, and 54,630,430 less than the expenditures of the year -solar, June 30, 1876. Secretary Thompson next discusses the rata, tions of the nary to eommerce. He says: "In my last aiantuareport the attention of Congress was directed to the condition of our commerce and the relations borne to it by the navy. Our rapidly-increasing exports since that time have demonstrated that this country must become the greatest producing country in the world. es experience has shown that no nation can afford to leave its commerce unguarded upon the seas, the duty of protecting oars is now greater and more urgent than it has ever been before." The secretary, at a very considerable length, refers to the legislation of this coun try in regard to commerce and the regulation of our coasting trade, and pays attention to the decrease in our tonnage and ocean-carry ing trade, whichbegan in 1861. The secretary's reference to the disadvantages which this country labors under in relation to the carrying trade of the world are voluminous, and he argues to show our dependency upon foreign nations for the transportation of our surplus productions to the markets of the world. Upon the subject of our navy yards it is stated that the limited means placed et the disposal of the department for their preserva tion and repair has been disposed of with com mendable discretion. Rigid economy has been praetioed, and no other work has been done than what was found necessary to pre vent decay and waste. The secretary says the torpedo has become absolutely essential to the effectiveness of any modern system of naval warfsre, and that thiF terrible instrument has been oarried to such perfection that a small shell filled with a few handfuls of composition will utterly destroy the largest ship in the world. The torpedo can be as easily exploded below the water as upon its surface, by either concussion or electricity, and by whiohsoever of these modes it may be done, it is probably as effective for the defense of harbors and ships as it ever will be. The ordnance bureau has availed itself of every means at its command to facilitate the neces sary experiments and inventions, and these. made at comparatively small cost have already been so perfected as to promise increased im provement in the future. The report shows there were on the navy pension rolls June 30, 1878: Invalids, 1,781, and widows and others, 1,705, and the amount paid, $502,970.91. By comparing this statement with that of the last fiscal year, it is seen that the number of pensioners has increased forty seven; that the sum that they are entitled to draw has increased $28,576.35; while the total amount actually paid to pensioners has de creased $21,979.64. Our Merchant Fleet, The report of the register of the treas ury for the fiscal year ending with the 30th of June, 1878, shows that the total tonnage of the country has decreased during the year 29,835 tons, the regis tered tonnage having increased 17,854 tons, while the enrolled tonnage has de• creased 48,506 tons. The tonnage for the year is thus classified Vessels. Tons. Sailing vessels 17.623 2,621,319 Steam vessels 4.472 1,167,678 Canalboats. Barges .• 2,198 435.076 ...... 7,829 2,630 . 11,205 199 Total 25,264 4,212,764 The following table exhibits the class, number and tonnage of vessels built during the last fiscal year : Vessels. Tons. Sailing vessels. Steam vessels 334 81.860 I,eno Barged . 19 Barges 373 45,669 T0ta1.... . ...... 1,258 233,504 Dr. It. - V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., the pro prietor of Dr. Pieroe's Family Medicines, and also of the Invalids' and Tourists' Hotel, of that city, ho,s recently been elected to Congress by the very flattering majority of nearly 8,000. Hs has already served his oonstituency as State Senator, and this renewed indorsement signi fies that his services have been highly satisfac tory. His extensive practice in the treatment of Chronic Diseases will not, we are informed, be neglected or suffer in the least when the time arrives for him to take his seat in Con gress, it being intrusted to his brother and other experienced medical gentlemen who have long been associated with the Doctor in the Medical Department of his celebrated World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Besides, as the Forty-sixth Congress does not convene until December, 1879, Dr. Pieroe's patients will not lose his personal attention for some months yet. Stop Drtoklog Vloexar. How many young women who have inherited a predisposition to embonpoint have ruined their health by drinking vinegar to reduce their forms to graceful proportions. Allan's Anti- Fat is absolutely harmless. It promotes diges tion, and accomplishes its work simply by pre venting an undue assimilation of the fatty ingredients of the food. Excessive fatness is a vexatious burden, and there is no longer any excuse for enduring it, since Allan's Anti-Fat is an effectual remedy for this abnormal con dition. COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, July 15th, 1878. BOTAN:0 MEDIOLNI Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: Gentlemen—l lost three pounds while taking one bottle of Allan's Anti-Fat. Yours truly, Mrs. M. B. MYElti. A speedy quietus is given to a hacking cough by that inestimable specific for pulmonary, throat and bronchial complaints, Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, which cures consumption, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy, labored breathing and other disorders of the respiratory organs. When a eor7gli rasnifegts itself, the early use of this benetident medicine is earnestly recommended, as the difficulty is more easily overcome in its incipient stage than later on. Sold by all druggists. We always take pleasure in recommending a rell . gored article. Bitch is Vandervoort's i.1.1e Cement, for stopping all water leaks vcrywhere. You can render anything perfectly water-tight with a 50c. or 750. can of it. Sold by hardware and paint bupply stores. Send st mp to Vandervoort, et., New York, for o renlar. Agents wanted. For throat do.:eEses and affections of the chest, "Brown's Bronchial Troches " are of value. For cougl.s, irritation of the throat caused by cold, or unusual exextion of the vccal organs, in speaking in public, or dinging, they produce beneficial results. Ta PIONEER TOBAOOO Colmar/ 7 New York, Boston, and Chioago. For upwards of thirty years Mm. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children with never-failing success. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other canes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 cts. a bottle. Valuable information Johnlon'd Anodyne Liniment will poeitively prevent diphtheria, that most to be dreaded of all dreadful dis eases. Don't delay a moment ; prevention is better than cure. No family should be with out the Anodyne in the house. Dealers will, of course, often recommend an organ as best bec^use they have it to sell, or can make more on it. But it ha,‘ been demon strated at all world's expositions for twelve years that those made by the Mason & Elamlip Organ Co. excel all others. To partially atone for oar many sins during the year now closing we wish to expose a fraud. We refer to the large pack,* of 110Td3 and cattle powders now sold. Shiridatio are absolutely pure and immeso valuable. This statement is true. non. C. R. Parsons, mayor of RocheAter, was radically cured of Bright's Disease by Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot 42 University Pl., N. Y To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten the breath, use Brown's Camphorated Bapons oeotis Dentifrice. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Maw Jackson's Bost Sweet Navy Tobamo. CHEW The Celebrated ``MaToNLEss" Wood Tag Plug TOBACCO. Plumles, Freckles. etc. The most wonderful discovery yet known. Sirs. Dr. L. K. Shaw's Moth and Freckle Lotion. May be had of your druggist. Price only $l.OO. For particulars, address Mrs. Dr. Shaw, 140 East 28th Street, New York. Afro. amigo Liver Pill. Best in the world. • 1111,011,11 NT NOTlCE.—Fatiners, Faust 4ies can purchase no Remedy equal to Dr. Lro NETIAN LINIMENT for the cars of bass, i. Dz i or y trj i w Orota% 1.)/ylich:od F to l ess see panying each bottle) externally for Ohrotdo Rheumatism, Headache Toothache, Sore fhroat, B Outs, Borne, Swellings, 'Bruises, Mosquito Sites, Old Sores, Pains in Limbsack and Chest. The VENETIAN LRIIMENT was introduced in 1847, and no one who has used it but oontinnes to do so, many dating, if tt was Ten Dollars a Bottle they would not NI wi th out it. Thousands of Osertllloates can be seen at the Depot, spealdne of its wonderful curative properties. Sold by the Druggists at 40 otis Depot 4SI Murrag.Bt. 0 Trif i tEW o l zcigi kib7 a 0,44 IS 514Fik 437 EST. U FACTORY,2 'ATTLEBORp: WHO WANTS A FARM HERE FIBIEIG PITS TEE BEST FOR SALE. 300,000 Acres well located Rich t i tr 01141§ st from i 2 to $8 per acre, 0n... terms of payment. Also 200,000 t7 t A c N r ig s in o btF. h .2iFr e .. l .2i n ca fir Send for Illit e ste i nsan n phlet. full of facts. Are 0, M. BARNES, Lewd Commlseloner. Lansing, .Mich. BOSTON TRANSCRIPT, Daily and Weekly. Quarto, BOSTON, MASS, In T / 1 11.'=":,;(7.1gl i tgth B AlidA t Y rrl i f l WE: e: varied tastes and rnirements_ur the home circle. the foreign and IoW news published promptly. yid../4TruntriPt, annum is adnutos. r 5 eopi.a to one address,) $7.60 pa annum in advance, SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. HOMES IN THE WEST Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska, leave New It orir and New Esilamd ahr Third Tuesday in every (trench. Excersion No. IS harm NEW YORK. TUESDAY, !December 17th. Fare about half ragujar Rates. Fast trains and iiret-olese scoonunMationr pLlNteed. For descriptive land °imams, Informs ont Tickets, etc., send address on Postal Card tc Y MOORE, 31 Br ondway. NevrYork. NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES at club rates. Time, trouble and expense saved by sob sonbing through the Rooky Motu:taint Subscription Agency, which furnishes any paper (except local) p ub lished in the United States. Musical Instruments, Sew in= Machine, of all kinds, Chrontos, Frames, bowiN Machine Needles and Attachments at reduced prices Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Views a specialty, Don't fail to write at ours, for our oircularr. Age ata can make big money. Address JAMES TUREENS, Wan; Colo. !!_K OF MAGNESIA Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. SUCCEStruIi FMB. Matthew Hale Smith's new book IWO Prominent persons—men and worn.* analysed. Mori Portraits of A. T STEWART VANDERBILT 9 BENNETT.Em Th , sensation of the season. Now is th, time fo AGENTS to /some territory. Address for agonoteiroulars so!' terms. ,s AMERICAN PUBLItIING (,0 , Hartford. flnnii. i f u N rs .... a new compound. HUN vs RE MI has been before the public thirty years and used by ai. elasees. with and %itbont REmElly the advice f rom osiir s. lilt NT'S KIE ..IEDY has saved f lingering disease and death hundred of well-known citizens. sures Dropsy. Gravel,and A 1 Ladder and Urinary Orgill., HUNT'S KE a BUY Diseases of the Kidneys, f Send for pamphlet to WM. E. OL&RIC, Providenoo. R. 1. MOLLER'S ":TCOD-LIVER 01 , t.lO F - " LevEh Dii • Is perfectly pure. Prononnoed the best by the high est medical authorities in the world. Given highest award at 12 World's Expositions, end at Paris, 1879 Bold by Druggist.. W. H. fish 'etre] in a; Co.. N Y. MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. D•msonatrateal beat by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S RXPOSI.TIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS, sir: at Piaui, 1867; VIENNA, 1873: SANTIAGO, 1871; PRILADELFRIA,IB7e; PARIS,IB7B; and GRAND Sir=lan GOLD 61RDAL, 1878. Only American Organs Over awarded highest honors at any such. Seld for sash or installments. ImvacrnarED OATALOGIIIS and °iron lars with new styles and prioes, sent free. MASON rl %MUM ORGAN CO Boston, New York or Ohioan. IDGE.': - .4itT45..; . ; - .. , ''' . ...-_. ...,.,,,_.. Is used from Maine to an Franciac brin: ing wii j , ) , to many mothers. WOOL MULL & CO. on ev, label. Take no other. 4 4 rotco cf *pm owl - look of owl ' • - 4 et 'woo foto.. brambiol or rock lassies! . o root Immo. or. Woo sod Owe rolorro yocc • • .-!1 Roo moor. end tho lota of roortrwor - ••••••• Pr-• p, PIANOS $1 25 to 8 400—factory' priose— highs/it Lenora—Mathushek`a seal, tor squares—finest uprigbts in Ancerioa—cver 12,000 in use—rmgalarly incorporated Mrg Co.—Pianos Sent on trial-48-page catalogue hoe. Mendelssohn Piano Co.. 21 E. 15th Street, N. Y. TEAS 6 lbs. Rest Sample Tea, 51 50; 5 lbs. Very Best New Crop Tea (green or black), I. Se - .t in packages of 5 lbs. and upward to any addee•s on receipt of price. Circulars mailed free THE CANTON TEA 00.. Importer., 14 8 Chambers Street, New York Poct-c , fsce box R. Agents wanted BEST Sel lint Rook Ever' 'rowed . 3 wet!: a ont. 10.00 sold THE POTTER'S ART. a bistory of ceramics, Pottery and Porcelsin. bi Mrs. Annie E. Cotter. Paper,l2 mo.. 23c. Agents want,d, pros- Peuttts free : 'tales enormous; Prodts Liberal. Ado's Itsrrut. Aim Pro. CO., Z btnyvesant Square. N. Y. ClO URINATION Dinner, &Mina and Tea ; data, 100 pieces, $l4. Fine Env...rad Goblets' :41 r. doz. I rory=bandled Table Knives. $6 a doz. house Furnishing complete. Goods boxed free. 50-page Price List free. Rase ford, Groper InAitute, N. Y. city. TO THE From Searlet Fever. Menefee, B.e.— (Intelling means of selLoure (no artificial DEAFum humbug) annt free, on receipt of ad dreen and ntimp. DR. CAMPBELL, 1 /6 I,:ingtnn Avenue, New York. 01100EZECAMINIMMEMlure retie , ism EIDDER . B PABTILLEB l'ets . Stow A; 6l / 4 - e; a,. 11, INS' k'itirut Heir- t rhymer.* Ssipie Box 400 , 5. Reim i:ers supplied by am Wholes,' e Notion Rouse in the United Sista.. Send for circulars. Maw .ct uteri only by F Irme. 2f!03 N. Fifth St .Phila..Ps.. vouNc MEN ..,, , -- s Tarvogi , . month. .Small &shay winds tesrning. klituatim fur. n.shed. Address R.Valentine,Manager,Janestille,lris cie.7 A DAY co Arbrif2 clansmen :or tile r..sl Visitor. Terms sad Outdt Free. Address P. O. TICK F EY. Anzrz=f -- . 125 House Alueleal Instruction New England Conservatory, Music Hail, Boston. E. Tourjee,Direo , or. $l5. - - S3SOA gOirillie;l: the t so rn t o n n t eet l .— wee, . . selli Add n rere JAY BRON;ON, Detroit ' . efi ' S ' Something New for Agents ronia:rd Wanted in sorry *ilium addrese Box 7814. New Yore 18 for 5O ete: Qe free s.M SPYNCEB., 12 Waaten St., Boston. lass OPIUM tt Skim Dloseewts. Thoul ands cored. 1 oweatPrieFe Do cot fa; to write. Dr.F.E Marsb,Quincy.MioZ ALLwho wish to take np U.S. Land, worth $lO.OO per arre, eatt de so, and sell at that price. bend $l.OO for (tren t, F. Lathrop SMlth. Soirvr, - or. Salt Lake, Utah Ty. A UKNTM WANT st 111.—irer ilia best anci tartest selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. Address NAT. PUB. 1.10 . Pa. NEW Yoir A Visit Ina Co eds. Ben 3 ct. stamp tor tamp's.. J MIN KIER & CO. Naseau.N.Y. -.'---- it ft Printer.. bum Baum - Cards from Jobnotat C -4 —------ - t ,' 0 . . • b Pa. Send for Ltst. it Cu . U.rd il 1 is. rr . HAI IL RE i1i0 , 780. eti r cular i ..rir. SUPERFLUOUS GLANS BALI" Wraps. to. Prim list Ireo. Ad dr-so (:rest Westsrn Gun Works. Pittsburg. Pa. $ 3 3 0 012 Alka in la h l!t e a s t l i lt je.VgaS. Gentle Women Whq, want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must us e LYON'S KATHAIRON. This Qlegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ess, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. Gargling Oil Liniment "allow Wrapper for Animal and White for Human Flesh. Burns and Scalds, Sprains and Bruises, IChilblains, Frost Bites,Stringhalt, Windgalls, ' Scratches or Grease, Foot Rot in Sheep, 'Chapped Hands, Foundered Feet, 'Flesh Wounds, Roup in Poultry, External Poisons, Cracked Heels. Sand Cracks, Epizootic, Galls of all kinds, Lame Back, Sitfast, Ringbone, Hemorrhoids or Piles, Poll Evil, • Toot 'ache, Swellings, T armors, Rheumatism, Ga7get in Cows, Spavins, Sweeney, Cracked Teats, Fistula, Mange. Callous, Lameness, Caked Breasts, Horn Distemr, Sore Nipples, Crownscab, Quittor, Curb, Old Sores, Foul Ulcers, I. arty, Corns, Whitlows, Abcess of the Udder, Cramps, Boils. Swelled Legs, Weakness of the Joints Thrush, Contraction of Muscles. Merchant's Gargling Oil is the standard Liniment of the United States. Large size, ; medium, soc; small, 25c. Small size for family use, 25c. Manufactured at Lockport, N. y., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. JOHN HODGE. see 7. JOE SMITH OWN CO. 'hat Established ! Most lineoessfaLl THEIR IN value in ell the LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! Everywhere recognized u the FINEST IN TONE. OVER 80,000 Wade and In WM% New Dealgne constantly. Beet work and lowest prices. Jar Send for a Catalogue. l'iconi opp, Walks 1,, ha, Nag T v A,„,,,, e4S l XT il t il g J n; Im porters et Halt the naval oust. Best plan ever od area to Club Agents and large buyers. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID. ea terms FREE. TheGreatAmericanTeaCompany, 31 and 33 Yee°, Street, New York. P. O. Box 4235- ... - —....—.. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CURING The Great!, amity R ee, rifE CHRISTIAN UNION. HENRY WARD BEECHER Editors LYMAN ABBOTT, 5 An Unsectarian, Independent journal, Devoted to Religion, Morale, Reform, News, Liter,- . ore, Household Matters, Agriculture, Ac. B 3 per Kansa), peerage prepaid. A large cash commission pa,d agent.. Send 3 cent stamp f, wimple copy. Address THE CHRISTIAN UNION. 27 Park Place, N. Y. The Antidote To Alcohol Found at Lost. THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY k a certain and speedy cure for intemperance. It de. crops all appetite for alcoholic liquors and builds np he nervous system. After a debauch, or HITY intemperate indulgence, a simile teaettonn till will remove all mental and pkveicall de. predation. It also cures every kind of Fayed, Mrs- PEPets and TORPIDITY Or THE LITER. Sold by all I ruggilts. $I per bottle. Pamphlet on " Alcohol, its Effects on the Human Body, and Intemperance as a tfriaease," sent flee. FATHER MATHEW TEMPERANCE AND MANUFACTURING "11., 36 Bond Sr , New York - - XMASConte "MONDER BOX . " 12 i,e Sherle Paper, 12 Envelopes, 3 Sheets Colored Paper, 1 Lead Pencil, 3 Pene, 1 Text, 12 Comic Cards, 40 Sh , k , nnettes, ili Meteor., 36 Patterns tor Fancy Work, 112 Creak°. 'mimic, !ill Embossed Pictures, 40 Fancy Orr amen e, l Peutolder, 2 Bgek M rks, 6 Black T ,blete, 5 P,cture Cards 30 Scrap-Book Picturee, 1 3COM Banner, 1 Game Age Cards. 2 Xmas , lards. 1 Toy Paravo Price, 42 ots : "T mail. 63 cts. Retail valve, 11.46. Postage stamps ink., J. JAY GOULD. 10 Br. ,, deld at Rool , n.Ma - s - . ----- 0 ON • li' 1 ill it 11 %4,* OLD pi,RNIt\I CLOTEIXS AWAY, Bet darn 'hem. ROSE'S NAME 11‘!:S., WAITING, FANCY STITCHING ~,, r ;i'.. AND DARNING ATTACHMENT. ''ila can be a; plied to any hewing t;,,, - ,Fii machine , and with it the °per- I . . . J &tor o- n easily &An rtookinv . an well en table and bed linen. Send for it. Room 4, San Build : lig. Raw York. ; ,,._.i• WARNER BRO'S GASETS , \ :1 ' ir ----- Ter , iveit the iiiVel.t.3ledaist t 'le recent I ' 1 PARIS EXPOSITION, over al I American eempatilern The!l . ' FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET (7,.., Ban., 1 ate w:th perfect ease, and I. was. ~ 0 , I , 1 f l •11:.;,"BricliI.;IiraAL - Tworti;`;' , : l li . . i i iiii,./ i i iv _..._.. ~,,,..,....,,,,, e e di seer.. 1 t i. Theiril s a n i, : c.R a l g TN: mother. t CORSETerta. o t l i i e s IFnr WARNER SOS., :a1 BrAstway, N, E. RANTED! AGENTS NOR lab I. A.WS 010 BUSINESS. With full directions and _forms for all Transactions, in eve State of the Union. BY TIFIEOPHILUS PARSONS, LL. D. A BOOK lOU NVNItYBODY. Explaining the rights, defies, and obligations of all the relations of life, as well as every kind of contract and legal obligation. A e rw rec t , ere winked , and safe Connector and adviser. Giving directions f.r every proceeding, and showing how to draw and sxecnte every kind of legal instru ment. The only re' 4b e Book ot its kind. Send for decr ptcre cirollars and .erns. S. S. !SCRANTON sir CO-. klartiord, Cone. 0 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE I C Pr 0 ii. I A. Li L HISTORY OF THE (WORLD P., contain 4 6 7 ?. tine historical engravings and 1280 •ge ti.units,inliinan pages, and is the ni , st comp ste i at,,,-- of the World ever pee.,-hid. I. sells at sight. cod ff:r specimen p5....c. "no a • i - s t.,--“ , to Aatints. Addl.:lw, NATIONA L PUBL . Sti ING CO. ACENTS, READ THIS !. iff,.. , pay Agents .7. ilic.lary 01 $ll/1) per mouth sod expenses, or slew . arge ..111111,b, '1 to Fell ,mir wits sod woriderful Jr:amino. We ratan shay or say. Sample free. f,...dress. ISIAREATAN & CO., I.llnraball, !Inch. lesto wu, Man:: E'' d'd wi th CARPENTER'S ie "w W oar New "Inehlne will cut mouth and true. Price PJ 50. II nstrated &realer tree E. Rotb 1 Bro ,New Oz. ord.Pa $lO 10 $lOOO invesiso in w allot, m•ker fortunes every month. Book sent free esplainior evorebizif. Addiess &LUXE a 00., Bankers, 17 Wall U., X: have a atandar E! An infalbble and unexcelled remedy for Picas Epilepsy or Falling teieta nese warranted to effect a speedy and ITSPEILItANENT cure "A free bottle" of my renowned specific and a rainabl. Treatise sent to any refle,ru sanding me bir F. 0. end Nal:alms address. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Coughs, Golds, Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. nod all Throat and Lang sffectiobs. Indorsed by the Press and Physicians. Taken by thou sands. - (BOLD EVII,RYWOERE../1 TIIIE BEST AGRICULTURAL P_Argi co KELP • P• 211112, Make Money by Farraint £, BAYOND ♦ii D 01712, The Country Gentleifia MM.la kw a larger 'gradation than au saw pow d tee c 1& to the world. eee what Jipurnals mu I WATTS SUPRA of Amerioan Asriesl (Mdus.) "nada AuUsti*. H" attain e d its pants= as tie growsd ot rsal merit —Cincinnati Prit; arrow& E"'"number worth sore thaw the year's sabsortp tion,—Carlinv (M.) Dimmerus. C"tm"stands AT TEE =AD 01 rim AMILICIILTO. //AL PRZSl.—Patron's one that we guarantee to gay the biggest profit to an subscribers. —Miiford (Del.) Asiimirtiaer. Unive9! sondlieded ELT AGEIOULTITALL pawn in U. —./ohvistalim Independent. one can read it without interest and pro at.-40e. 11 kap.. (La.) CoHen Bea r 1 m. ti ono year, and you will wirer go without n atterwards.—Bstait Recorder. lop *plats with sbortaithy items mating to rural inter. .1.1, oats.— rosaisguas C.) Bsysalic.a. on wont a Drat-class paper? Subsesibe for Tgaa Y coursai GEVELlNAlt.—isheitnris Unto', tikes esperferan of refeestal t am es:sear all parte a Ur the eolintry.—lifer Ala4ford Edited with ability; beet eespe pt oerreePcadeet: within our knowledge.— ftsw.d People. No other paper of the kind &Ws Nana eateepsfee earl liberality.—PainssvilLs (0.) mho chow& vehicle of the writhig of the very heel 1 farmers in the oonutry.— rt. Weathewse. -r fasts journal of ita oleos. s safe salvias: sod Asad a,/ frierid.—Babylon (N. r,y Ellophstieally a LITZ PLPI2.-00,44dir Cbreity (Po.. Au 11004441) Viiso. ~ratter and style always thoeptable I. the otaitivated ILL rare! Daffier—Ls.sSiwg () y a.) Wastiegkm Jan. s • Farm Journal, it has no superior in this country. bs. —Et. Paris ( 0.) Pc. Era. AT• fanner caw iell afford to be without Lt.—Gr.te, (Colorado) thug., filzteaa Urge pews weekly; illustrated; speeiniew camber free. Terms-92.60 per annum ; fire eopisk 610; eleven oopier.11110; and a 30-oent prezaiina annual ;144 pager, iB6 beautiful sniper/no/Jr.. to •ease wifuerii . A LUTHER. TUCKER we MON, nabEsker% Albany, N. Y. PRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY CORNER Occupies a field that no other journal attempts to fill. It is essentially' a paper for families. Avoiding all pohtios and questions of the day, it devotes its col umns to healthy fiction for the enter tainment of its readers, and well-written, agreeably-instructive articles for the home circle, biographies of the good and great, anecdotes, art, invention, travels, curiosities of foreign life, the tastes of the day, the marvelous in nature and art ,•.: essays, attractive reading for the little ones at their mother's knee, and for those of larger growth, combin ed with pictures that attract the eye and fix impressions vividly on the mindt'lt is issued every Monday, and can be had at all news depots ; price 10 cents. An nual subscription, $4. Three months, $l. Postpaid. Subscribers one remit direst, by P. 0. Order, Drafts on Now York, or Fissfelf-red letter, B.[ OUR Irish. Those who Sod it more osnrstuent to sabsoribe through en agent con d'o . their ores risk, but should first a.-eare themselves of the agent's responsi Wit,. Address, Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 53, 55 & 57 Park Place, New York. Holiday Music Books! CHRISTMAS CAROLS Nc""stb*Ha• beat . to pre°. tioe CHRISTMAS Kum. We reoommer:d Dre.elor's Christmas Chimes (20 ms.). 5J beautiful and easy Anthems, or Howard's Ten Christmas Carols (20 eta), or Howard's Elevens Christ. moil Carols (2O or t Ix( setintus Voices (13 at..), Carols by Wstorburi, or Christina. /selection. ($4 per hundred), oontainmg Fins choice plecos. A valuable boot Is Christina, Carols, Uld and New, (40 ota.); also lies other Sinai. Carols (3 to 10 one). Church Offering (51.25), by L. O. Entssost, has 8i x Christmas Anthems, and also a complete set ct Anthems and Chants for all the lesotivals and her sloes of the year. A trite book. Noel. " SAINT-8.1.11:1 4 (: 0 1) a , is Christmas The School Song Book. %IT, is an excMlimt book tiles. High or Normal hehools, or for zieminaries. (loud instructions and vary g,0 , 1 muss. Enliven your lingers for Chr , Erniss pia/Web, praoti . , a lf2 ' t!/ 1 3 sl Plater ft!'" R E kTIA"Nr( 1W An book mailed, poatfree, for the &bees pricers OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. ('. 11. DITRON 613 Broadway, New Verl. J. B. DITMON 922 themtoot At.. Phila. THE LICHT ff. hlitd NEW HOME Le the Beet, Latest Improved, and most poi - ~illy Constructed Sewing Machine ever invested. We NOISELESS, and has mere POINTS a EX CELLEIICE than all other Machines combined, 1121 ,- ACIENTS WANTED in laeatitass wits 4 its are not represented. JOHNSON, CLASH dr CO., 33 Union Square. New York, Orange, Maas,Plusbars, Pan ekintlah St. Load& Ma. NYNU 49 SAPONIFIER Is the Old Reliable Coseeatisted Lys FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING Directions accompanying each can for making gar". Soft and Toilet Soap quickly. IT IS PULL WEIGHT AND srazirara. . The market is flooded with (so-ealled)Otmosotros4ll Lye, which adulterated with salt sad rosin, wed wake soap. SA VP MONEY S AND BUT YES SAPONIFIER MADE BY TSB Pennsylvania Salt Mame g Co., art ng - , Leaves. Figures, An. 7 sheets _ _ . 41,110 or X fa, Oats logos of le(*) sheets, 80. Agema greased. Plinio Wren. F. TR I F r, 44 Court hues', Bottles. lisle W and kia,„ettfar=#;ot *green tjesd. with Mo gamplas So. bond plows 0 5. Pais2.Nasaws.7l.T a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers