i. X
MIPEftiit; SCAMUI,.
Jtupolrra nil Mnrarnrrlte Hellnnircp-T)lg.
elostire of Hi "Letter to be Kept '.
Went the First Judge of the Emplro Old.
You have alretidy received, I Bupbose,
ropics of those two letters of Mareui'rite
Bellsngor which were found in thai im-
porial cabinet at tho Tuilerics, tied ,viU
ropo-colored ribbon, and labelled in Kv
jioleon's handwriting, "Letters to be
feept." You tnnst not tmpposo that tho
story in many of its. phases the Very
old 6tory of Mrguerite-Bollangtr is
nltogothcr a revelation to the Parisians.
What is new is the questionable pater
nity of a little boy, and tho disgraceful
port played by the first judgo of the'ein
pire in an affair of this kind. But all
Paris can attest the truth of the reitera
ted statement of the letter to her impe-
rial lover, that ho had done " a very
great deal for her." Marguerite Bellan-
- ger' horses, carriages, dogs, jewelry, and
loud dresses were well Tknown in the
Bois d Boulogne, and every tubman
knows the snug and gorgeously furnished
mansion on he Rue do A'erneuil, whre,
within a stone's throw of the Avenue
3cs Champs Ely sees, in. which he took
his official promenade with the empress,
the emperor was wont to pass hours of
idleness with Marguerite Bellangcr.
Only at the beginning of this year, and
some time after President Devienne had
effected an arrangement, a husband was
found for the lady. On the occasion of
her marriage, she objected that her ho
tel in tho Hue do Vcrneuil smelt of the
. ' t utables, and thereupon the emperor gave
her a sumptuous palace in the Avenuo
de la Heine llortonse, which, in her
marriage settlement, published in tho
Figaro of tho time, was valued at l.'iOO,
000 francs, tier sale in the Rue de Ver
neuil produced yoO.OOO francs, and pho
bought in some magnificent gobelin ta
pestry with the cypher of .the crown,
which the auctioneer put into the cata
logue to excite curiosity. The husband
assigned to ner was an employee in a
linendraper's shop ; but as his function
was to keep the books, she rather wittily
sajd of him that he was not a trades
man, but a man of letters. Writing this,
as I am nov doing, in the very liouse
(now a hotel) in which Madame de la
Valiere was born, I can only wonder
that such joyeu.ietes du Hoi, indulged in
. by the lute successor to the throne of
Louis XIV., should have required such
ponderous machinery as that of the in
tervention of a chief justice to hush
them up. The antecedents of Louis Na
poleon Bonaparte are such that no addi
tional instance of a breach of the sev
enth commandment could damage his
reputation. From a variety of circum
stances I believe the explanation of the
extreme anxiety which made him invoke
the assistance of President Devienne to
be this : At a time when the prince im
perial was in very bad health, he was
ccrtainiy under the impression (whether
truly or not) that he was the father of
Marguerite Bellanger's boy. Imparting
his grief to her at the prospect of being
deprived of posterity, she, in melting
' moments, got him to listen to her com
placently, when she said that her son
was his, and that, apart from social
conventions which he might overrule,
the direct line of the Napoleons was in
any event assured. The emperor, who
had so long been in the habit of treat
ing France as his " wash-pot," and who
had reserved to himself by his constitu
tion an absolute power to adopt an heir
to the exclusion of Prince Napoleon,
might very well have caressed the idea
over a cigarette that if he lost his legiti
mate son, his power and might would bo
equal to the achievement of a plebiscite
conferring his adrption on an illegiti
mate one. Later, tho prince imperial
got better ; the empress rebelled ugainst
the Marguerite iiellanger scandal ; and
a moment came when tue emperor
thought it expedient to obtain a disa
vowal from Miss Margaret of his pater
nity of her child at any price. M. De
vienne, at the time when ho soiled his
ermine with this dirty business, was
first president of the imperial court, i. e.
the second iudp-e of the empire. As i
reward for services which the lowest
pettifogging attorney would have been
ashamed to own, he wag promoted to
the highest judicial office in the gift of
the crown, namely, the presidency of
the court of Cassation. ' lie is now im
peached lor disgracing the bench. His
brother judges and subordinates in tho
supremo court must try him according
to law; and, although they were all im
perialists three weeks ago, it is not
doubted that in the present temper of
tho times they will hud him guilty, and
sentence him to dismissal. Tour
(Vranee) Cor. X. Y. Tribune.
The Eclipse of the Sun In December.
No branch of science Las made more
rapid progress in recent years than that
department ot astronomy winch treats
of the constitution of the - heavenly
bodies, and especially of the' sun. Tho
spectroscope has found in the light from
different orbs a sure test ot tho sub.
stances they contain ; and this inquiry
has. ;cd vie way to others; uutH S&n
euine students have good reason to ex.
pect tho solution of many problems
which were regarded but a few vears
since as entirely beyond ' the reach of
science. Enough is known already of
the composition and structure of the
sun, of the forces at work in his atmos
phere, and of their relations to the rest
of the solar system, to. stimulate W the
utmost both curiosity and "hope; and
every peouliarly favored occasion for
observation is improved with eagerness,
as promising to be, perhaps, decisive of
some pending theory or conjecture, and
an era in the progress ot the inquiry..
Such an opportunity will be afforded
by the total eclipse of the sun, which
will take place on December 22, and will
be seen in southern .Portugal and bpuin,
in North Africa from Oran to Berguehi,
. and in most of Sicily. The eclipse will
be inferior, in several respects, to that of
1$I uv 8dt, and to that of JSlitf mthe
western States of the Union. The total
darkness in the former lasted more than
six minutes, in the latter more than four,
while it, will at no point last quite two
and qnartet minutes in the Ducember
eclipse. The elevation of the sun above
the horizon, too, at the best points of
observation, will be only thirty degrees;
so that the observations will bo more
affected by the atmosphere than when
the sun was seen at an altitude of from
fifty to sixty degrees. But the simple
fact that this eclipse Conies after the
others, when the results of the study
given to them have fixed more definite
points of inquiry, and when the modes
of observation employed upon them
have been carefully revised and im
proved, makes it peculiarly interesting.
The sun is .surrounded by aVSrt oT at
mosphere -or lueuinoua nebula, extend
ing to & vaut distance on every side, but
v so diffused and dim that it can only be
qeen when his dazzling body is' under
echpso. Thon this atmosphoro is visi
ble, extending beyond tho moon's disk,
and forming what is called tho sun's
corona. There has been a long dispute
among astronomers as to the nature of
this corona, some supposing it to be
merely an illusion produced by refrac
tion in the earth's atmosphere j but this
notion is now generally abandoned, and
it is regarded as really a part of the sun
himself, and suspected of being the true
cause of the zodiacal light, so long a
standing puzzle of meteorological as
tronomy. It is to the study of this coro
na, with all the instruments science has
devised for gaining an insight into the
nature of such objects, that the labors
of observers will be especially directed
during the eventful two minutes of the
eclipse of December. 1
The observation of such phenomena
as this, to bo productive, requires the co
operation of a large number of trained
6tudents, scattered through a wide re
gion of country, and furnished with ex
pensive instruments. .It has been gene
rally regarded by tho most) enlightened
governments as an eminently proper
work for them to conduct. The Indian
eclipse of lS(i8 wns carefully studied by
scientific expeditions sent out by the
French and Prussian governments, as
well as by tho British government in
India. That of I860 was studied, and
tho results of its study have been pub
lished, under tho direction of the United
States government, forming a most im
portant . contribution to astronomical
science. - France and Prussia have other
work in hand j but the scientific socie
ties in England, have confidently ex
pected that their government would
contribute all that is necessary to carry
out their plans for a complete collection
of careful observations on tho eclipse of
Deoember next, by two scientific expe
ditions to be sent from London. But
now the ministry has suddenly and
somewhat rudely, as they think, refused
any aid, and tho projeot is abandoned.
Under these circumstances the scien
tific men of Europe are compelled to
confine their efforts, on this occasion, to
such co-operation and support as they
may be able individually to render to
the expedition sent out by the united
States Coast Survey, and to that de
tailed by tho Secretary of tho Navy.
The former party has already sailed for
Europe ; the latter will set off in a few
days. With such eminent observers and
men of science as Professors Pierce,
Schott, Winlock, Hall, Neweomb, find
others, and with all the instruments
that are likely to ba useful in such re
searches, these expeditious can scarcely
tail to make important contributions to
the subject before them ; and to bring:
more promitiently than ever before the
world the great services which Amen,
can astronomers are evert year render
ing to the progress of their science. JY.
1 . t.cenmg JW.
Printing in the Chinese Lniiirti.Txe.
The editor of the New York Observer
in "The Tour Around the World," gives
the following description of tho difficul
ties of book-making in China :
One of the first places that I visited on
reaching Shanghai, was the Mission
Press of tho Presbyterian Church of the
United States a wisely founded insti
tution, which has been doing a great
work. It is the most extensive printing
establishment in China, and has been
sending its light into Japan as well.
The great work of Dr. Hepburn, of Yo
kohama his quarto Japanese Dictiona
ry was printed at this press ; and dur
ing the last year, the third edition, 2,400
copies, of another Japanese Dictionary,
the first two editions of which were
printed at Yeddo, has been printed. It
is a type foundry as well as a printing
house, and, with judicious and liberal
management, it may be made an im
portant engino for good in time to como
as it has been in the past. During the
year 1868, 25,000 pages were printed at
this press ; and in the present year the
whole of the New Testament and of tho
Pilgrim's Progress has been admirably
electrotyped. I have before me a copy
of the Pilgrim's Progress in Chinese, il
lustrated with engravings drawn and
executed there, end also a copy of tho
Peep of Day, in Chinese, from the same
press.
On entering this extensive printing
establishment, I was confronted with a
series of amphitheaters, in the interior
of each of which stood a compositor;
and I saw at a glanco the immensity of
the work which every one who learns to
read or speak or print the Chinese lan
guage has to encounter. Each one of
these amphitheatres was what printers
call a case, containing, not twenty-six
letters as in English printing offices, but
more than six thousand different char
acters of types, and, with the combina
tions that are made, more than thirteen
thousand. I do not much wonder that
tho Chinese adhere to their old method
of engraving everything on wood that
they print, for I should bo very loth to
attempt to hunt up many letters or
words out of the six thousand boxes
that I saw before me. And vet this
mode of printing is a great improve
ment on tue old.
Perpetual Motion.
Perpetual motion has not yet been
discovered. Chancellor Offyrcns, of
London, in the last century, invented a
machine which he asserted would run
until it full to pieces. Subsequent events
proved that tho power was mrnished by
the sturdy biceps ot u concealed s rvmir
man. Yet . this affair was . so shrewdly
managed that the distinguished S. '
Gravesaudo wrote to Sir Isaac Nwtou
of it, telling him that his ideas of gravi
tation were fairly overcome, and that
perpetual motion had really been dis
covered. This machine also deceived
the elector of Cassel, who was drawn,
into giving his advocacy to its genuine
ness, and thereby becoming one of the
royal laughing stocks of Europe.
Bishop ..Wilking. devised several -machines
which appeared to furnish their
own motive power. After deluding tho
UiuJtuuue wiiu mem lor some time, an
would come out with a published
avowal of their fatuity. Tho Marquis of
IVorcester was one of the most persistent
earchers after perpetual motion. He
lived in the seventeenth century, and
a,fter years of labor exhibited a wheel
Controlled by falling balls and lovers,
put it stopped at last, and although it
would run for a long time, always came
tp a stand-still in the end. In 1860, a
machinist in New York believed that he
had discovered a modification of the fly
wheel that would produce perpetual
motion, but found only that the seeming
inevitable - failure srowntdhis work.
The' above are but a few of the thous
ands of devices, for obtaining a self-sustaining
power that have been tried and
(ailed. , .
- . H i
Rhinoceroses' remains are being dug
up in Kansas.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
CiDEn Vinegar. As tho soaaon for
its manufacture approaches a few re
marks on the subject may not bo amiss.
A large quantity of what is bought for
vinegar is made out of diluted acid, or a
little mean whiskey and molasses, which
spurious article, though made largely at
the North, is incapable of preserving
pickles and such like ; many a house
keeper has found it so to her sorrow, and
after somo expense and much labor,
thrown away the subject of many anxious
cares. All which might be easily pre
vented by being careful to purchase from
respectable dealers j or, better still, from
the producers, thereby saving to them
selves the merchant's commission, and
being much more certain to obtain it
pure.
Most articles on the subject give long
and minute directions, more calculated
to puzzle than to make plain.
Much has also been said about crab
apples alono being good for vinegar,
which is entirely without foundation, and
indeed it is much to be doubted whether
there is any preceptible difference ; and,
taking into consideration the smaller
yield of the crab, it is far less profitable,
and therefore less ablo to compete with
tho imitation.
Upon the skin of the apple depends, in
a groat measure, the color of tho vinegar,
a red ono giving tho darkest. Fifteen
bushels of apples is a good estimate lbs
making a forty-livo gallon cask, unlesr
the apples are very juicy. Summer cider
seems to succeed very well in making
vinegar. Before trying it, I had always
understood that none but what was made
in tho fail would do so j that made in
August was jj-ood vinegar in March, whilo
that in the full has not turned yet (Juno.)
Expressing the juice is a very simple
operation, which any ono knows how to
do. So far, so easy. The troublo of the
unlucky producer begins with putting it
in his casks. Many a ono lias vowed to
have nothing moro to do with it his
temper has been truly tried by soeing tho
floor covered with his choicest cider,
which he had been estimating at so much
per gallon ; truly in this casu "experience,
is better." How, then, to provent it from
leaking, is the question of greatest in
terest. If put in common oak barrels
you may count on losing from this cause
trom one-third to one-halt with certain
ty. Some persons say thut it is a little
worm which bores through the wood ;
certainly the worm is in tho cider, but
whether it does tho damage is very
doubtful, at least in a great many cases.
In oak, tho cidor will run along tho
pores of the, wood and como out at the
end of the staves ; white pine heads are
no better. It any ono will drive a com- i
mon oak stopper four or five inches long
into a barrel in the fermenting state, he
will soon see how it conies out.
Walnut appears to be of too clos9 a
grain to permit the cider to pass, and if
capable of being made into barrels would
probably hold without leaking. Casks,
it kept under ground or in a damp place,
seem to leak mote than if above, and in
a dry one. A person should have his
casks far enough apart to pass between
them and inspect them all every few
days. Cider will draw out salt or any
such thing which the wood has absorbed,
and therefore should not bo put in such.
carmen uazeae.
A Cheap Ice House. A farmer
correspondent of tho Cincinnati Gazette,
thus tells how ho constructed an ico
house : " I set posts in the ground, so as
to uaako a house twelve foot squai'e,
(three posta on each side,) then board or
plank it up eight feet high, on the in
side. The surface earth is now dug out
six inches deep, and sawdust filled in ono
foot deep, making it six inches abc-vetho
level ot tho earth, lho ice is caretuuv
packed, nine feet square and six feet
high, leaving a space or eighteen inches
between ico and boards, closely pocked
with sawdust, and i'le samo thickness of
sawdust placed oa top. I havo an old
fashioned board roof .'Ver this ice house.
The space above the sawdust isleftopen,
so thut the air can circulate through,
and the sun shine in. Tho result is thut
wo have used ice daily and have aplenty
yet. As to the cost, lour men with ono
team, cut, hauled and packed tho ice,
and filled in the sawdust in less than two
days, notwithstanding wo had to haul
the ice one-half mile."
Tomato Figs. The following receipt
for making tomato figs is said to be ex
excellent : Collect a lot of ripe tomatoes
about ono inch in diameter, skin, and
stew them in the usual mi nner, when
done lay them on dishes, flatten them
slightly, and spread over them a light
layer of pulverized white or best brown
sugar ; expose them to a summer's sun,
or place them in a drying house ; when
as dry as fresh figs, pack in old lig or
small boxes, with sugar batween each
layer. If properly managed, the difi'cr
enco cannot bo detected from the venta
able article.
Houscliolil llct'ipcs.
Pudding "Without Milk or l'ggs. Souk
dry bread iu as littlo water as possible,
aud squeeze out oil the water. Add
8uilicieut sugar to sweeten, and tor a
small pudding, half a teacupful of chop
pod suet or butter, and dried fruit
which has been soaked over night, or
canned or fresh fruit. Mix well togeth
er, adding a little allspice. The pud
ding is put into a greased tin pail, a
ciotn placed over, and tue cover put on
The pail is set in a kettle coutaiuing
sufficient water to coine half way up tho
pirn j noil tor two nours or more tor a
large pudding. To be eaten with
sauce.
Apple and 1'apioca Pudding. Put
teacupful of tapioca into a pint end a
half of cold water over night. In the
morning set it where it will become
quite warm, but not cook. In the
course of the forenoon peel half n dozen
sour apples and steam them until tender. :
Put them in the pudding dish, add a
teacupful and a half of sugar, a little
salt and a teacupful of tapioca soaked in
water, and pour over the tipples. Slice
a lemon very thin and distribute the
slices over the top of tho pudding.
Bake slowly three hours. At tho end of
that time it will be perfect jelly.
Apple Jelly for Tarts. Cut Bnd core
apples without paring, cover them with
water, and let thorn cook slowly in an
earthen dish until the apples look red ;
then pour into a bag and gently squeeze
out all the liquid that will flow ireely.
Boil the liquid again about half an hour,
then add half a pound of sugar to a pint
of juice, and boil quickly for iiftern
'minutes. It will prove a tlrm, nice jel
ly, and requires but half the usual
quantity of sugar.
Tomato Chowder. Soak a peck of green
tomatoes twenty-four hours in salt
water ; chop them quite line in the chop-ping-bowl,
adding three or four onions ;
'mix with them a teacupful of white
mustard seed ; scald suffioiont in good j
vinegar to Cover thotn, Spicing it with
pepper corns, cloves ana alspice, tied
loosely in a thin mnslin bag ; pour the
vinegar upon the tomatoes, tiop the
mourns ot the jars in wincu it o put
away.
Furniture Cream. Tho following is
said to be good : Soft water, ono gal
lon ; soap, 4 ounces ; white wax in
shavings, 1 pond j boil together, and
add 2 ounces of pcarlash. To be diluted
with water and laid on with a paint
brush, and polished off with a hard
brush or cloth. Or, wax, 3 ounces;
pearlasb, 2 ounces ; water, 0 ounces.
Heat together, and add four ounces of
boiled oil, and 6 ounces spirits of tur-
pentine : . ,j .' ' " "
PiclM 1'omatoca.7o ono peck of
green tomatoes, add eight onions and six
green peppers ; cut them in slices, and
sprinkle thoroughly with salt; let them
remain over night.. In the morning
dram off the juice, cover with vinegar,
..... . . nr...
boil hve minutes, again drain on rno
liquid to prevent) fermentation, add one
cup of sugar with mustard seed and
spices, place in a stone jar, and cover
with good strong vinegar.
Ladies' Dogs.
A writer in a recent issue of tho Home
Journal descants as follows upon "ladies
dogs." The genuine four-footed pets are
alone considered, human puppies boing
left out in the cold :
Only select tho right sort of a dog as
to size, coat, color, and temperament,
and a ludy can keep it anywhere. There
will be, perhaps, some inconvenience in
tho city, and the risk of losing it occa
sionally ; but ono can never indulge any
tasto or fancy without eome anxiety and
annoyance.
In larere towns there are only certain
dogs whi"h are desirable. If small and
short-coated dosrs are selected, you may
keop the pup dog, the blaok-and-tan
terrier, the Italian greyhound, or the fox
terrier ; the fashionable color ot the lut
tcr dos beincr his great drawback.
The Italian greyhound is perhaps the
most elegant of the varieties scenerally
associated with ladies, and he was indis
pensable to the establishment of a cha
teau in " the old regime. ihis gracetul
and good-tempered favorite, trom its ex
ceedingly clean habits, activity, and
love for its mistress, has always been in
high esteem ; but it is rare, and worth a
high prico, which it always fetches. Any
educated person can at onco determine
whether the one oueruu is pretty and
well-bred ; but it must bo remembered
that tho smaller they are, if tho color is
chaste, the greater tho value, and the
more delicate the constitution. There
is ono great advantage in them : They
arc loss liable to become fat and inactive
than any of the " lap-Jog " family ; they
have little nose, and no inclination to
chase.
Mr. Milton Wolverton, cf Bliesfield
Mich., on a trifling bet, recently, husked
lbp bushels ot com in a..maglo day,
The bet was that ho could husk lot) bush.
els in ten hours. He worked nine hours
and forty-seven minutes, and had husked
lbj bushels, lie worked on a betol one
dollar. There were side bets amounting
to over a hundred dollars, which pays
him a per cent.
FABE3 & VAN DOREN,
307 Liberty-st., Plltshurph, Pa. Steam Em-
oines, iron aud Wood, vvorlvlug Machinery.
Stenm Pumps, Eutrineers' and Machinists'
Tools, Bteain Firo Endues, Belting, Woolen
.Machinery, .'.lacliinc UarUs, Manufacturers and
Mill Supplies. A constant supply on hand and
furnished on short notice. Orders solicited.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PA It EPA ItOSA (SAI.VK 1b nuenualed for all
euianeouHdi-ens.'S. NATIONAL MAnUI-'AC-
TUlUNli CO.. 172 WusllillKtoll street, Xw Yoik.
COllKYM PATKNT lUwTIl.l.Un NKATS.
l'OO'l' HARNESS OIL. It lias 11)0 ner cent.
more body tlinii any other. Water hot or cold will
not drive it out. l. sed hv all the nrincitial KxnresH
Companies. Srndfureiivulur. a 1'lu.N AL ai AN-
i raoiiiuAU iu., i, usniuuiuu st eel,.uw
York.
1t'KE CO.M'KMTUATKIl TAIt in sealed
a ounce bottles und in ijuart can for tho tend'.
Rut nphy NATIONAL MAKl'KAU'l L'RINO CO.,
IVi Vushin(,'lou street. New I oik. , . .
t V V. KX. Corey's Celebrated Corn Kxter
uiiuntor. Cine uuranlccd or moticv refunded.
Sold by ili uiff-ists and shoe dealers. Rent bv mail
on receipt of lifty c Ills. U. W. COKEY, 173 Wash
luitton street, Now York.
TTOI.IDAV JOritNAI
Inr 1S?I contains a
J.X (.liriHtinnM PMory
fe MiortN. cVc.i 4s
tlleiifli4l I'lnys, .Hop-
iaf;cs; illustrated. Fn'llt
I'ree on receipt or one staiim for no
AU.1.1IN Jt CO.. IfiililinlirrN
lOHtacre. Addles
Boston, Mnnu
Tin-Lined Lead Pipe
TJP.FVENTS I.ICAD
POf.
flows
X KOXIXli. Wnter
through It ns luiresslf drawn
Ihrouuhsilvi r. It coiuhine. all
Binrout;nsi
Uie lillvim
5 stient-'th,
c., tv; whilt
mat-so! jeaupifio asio
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ile us a Sunitiuv Kufe-
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nis und snniple of pipe sent by
ivnii free. Address the CO I..
IVKLlH SHiW WllJxAltlJ
ji ! n iu,, ii ixnw e-st., i orK,
A lnrtte, live, 8-page
monthly, religious,
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Intr iii.-i.i' iiiM ii',.i',,u ni m.ik-i ences. sketches, mil.
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Knim.isii Com iii iliiiiee in the vorlil.w 4..1U. Ail-
ilress If. I.. IIASTlMiS.kiCitll'ruiiAL'l'VACTltK.
l'Osiioiiv, iu l.lntlall at.. Uoston. fllass.
AX EXl'ECrOttAM IIEMKDt' WITH
, our x i:quAi! ,
Slum Worthless Nostrums.
USE THAT WHICH IS COOD
Ooiiwiimitloii Con qiioi-etl.
VICTORY I VICTOJIY!
'AWARDED TO '. . ' '
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
Hiil the fallowing letter, from t nroinlueut mer.
Ghuul of il si me City, MichiKun :
. SUkwb City. Mich., July M, 1S70.
J. N. IfAUittB A CO. Pour Hlrs: The Allen's T.nnff
Thilsain has at rived. I wsulil not like to be without
it. for it has saved niv life. 1 l milt a bail col l. mi l a
rough, ami finally consumption wss sealed u)mu
mo. I was In a vcrv had state. I tiiuu evirytjitii
that wus recommended, anil snent a irreat oYh! oi
money aud rt nu help, i luul Hie All' u's Lung
lialxam for sale, hut 1 l-new uothiiiR of lis nieiits.
1 iliil not like to take it without kuowiiipmnieabnut
ii. ' i ii'in uoi soni a noitid. A nou your uieui caiicu
on me I tohl 1um I could not all a meiili me I knew
nothiuv almui. iieui.Kd me to trv it nivhelt I did
so, find to my itiateful surprise the lirst V'1"1"
topped my k uKh, and licfnre tlie third boitli was
taken my luiius wero hesled nud weil, and cuu
now speak ku,w lnulv to niv friends slid enstomuia
ot Uiejiuod iiualitiun uf AUt u's i.uiit Balsam. ,
' i.l'reiiiaiu, yours respecntillr, " '
L. V. COT'iltKLL.
AS 4M ,ei HCJVICiJif IT HAS KO ZUVaI
ALLEN'S LDKO BAT HAM IS TEKFECTLY
HARMLESS TO THE MOST DELICATE.
Do not b le c dived. Call tar aud be jare you re
J. N. UAKKI4 & CO.,
Bole Proprietor, Cincinnati, Ohio.
(? BOLD ST MKIUCISl IJEAUtHS OKNKHALLT
. VlM-rrQ
i;'M L.i"
NOW IS THE TIME!
SUBSCRIBE WITHOUT DELAY, ,
FOR THE
FIRESIDE .COMPANION,
THE BRST, NEATtWi, JIiailliRTTONKI),
AH" MOST OENEIIAI T.Y I.NTICeKKTING
FAMILV STORY FAi'Elt IN AMERICA.
Tlio Fii-eisitlo Coniiuiion,
thonpTi only Just nnont to rmet Into ltd fourth jmr
of laiblirtiiMi, 1h r-pnnuW.vti nil ovt.T tho
m-m M m onu of the '
Mont nwilfnnt, llnxlilna, lintcrtnlnltiK nnil
tiilunule JonrnitlN In E-xinirnrt!,
And (ur ilio following reasons: ' i
Tho l'ircmilo.Ooinjmiiloii
Contnln Prf.FNTmi roXTixFh Ptowr.s, Fink pom.
THV, HUSATIOXt, AS11 HKNTlMKNTAl. HKP.T1MKB.
INTKRHMTINU ANKIWI 1.0. dflil Knell II RA1IK COMBI
NATION Of I'SKKIIL KACTH, Wll', ttnll 1IUMOH, llllll
otlivrpiitcrttifniiiirnintlnr tlmt voos to form a prtr
ercptlencr tor the Family Circle, oh 1iih ski.hom iikkn
KglKLKO, WKVKR UKI'ASK';!) 1 A InoIIR tho othlT
(IriliiiiK fontnrcH of Thi- I"irrll t oinpnnlon.
arc its KliADiKii pun Litti.r loi.KS. and ioiiiu.;.
si'omjksw Coi.i.mx, which nro under tho mnnniro.
merit or somo of tho most i.kahn'kp, wiity, mid
KM'F.HtrM.TH WIIITHIIROK TUB ilAV, njlllOlotlO WOl'tll
ilonhlo lho cost of the rPf,i'.
Tho Kdltoriiila nro. llKowise. First. Clnss. the Jokes
ns hiiiRhuhlf-nn people run stnndv iihout lo-lnRtheir
i-uiuoii.. -i ne jiiiiHtrmions ny I cicnrntca atiiris,
Tho sketches of 1 lie Most Vnrleil. Tin-Mint?, snd In
teresting Chnrnctir, and, therefore, it limy bo seen
hi u Kiuiiun I out
Xlio ITivesitlo Companion
must nrovo a Hichlv Volcomo Visitor in eycrr fnm.
Ily In ttie isnrt. Anionjr the more conspicuous wri
ins ior me riroMiue coninnniou, uro me joi
lowing celebrated nsnies:
MllS. HL'MNKR IlAYtlF.N-,
I.IKT HAMIAI.L COVFOKT,
I I.AIIA PKIIC1',
ORACH MUKHMKIt,
Oait. CAIU.RTOy,
John V. cowan",
KiiNWAUD FIIII.I',
HOIIKIt lTAUllli K,
liKOIIIIE S. AlKHX,
COHIir O'T.AM'R,
.T. W. MACKF.Y.
JOHN II. NKVINS,
Hll. JLI'ITKH l'AEOX,
aimiv Hazi.rio.v.
TllK ' OI.l) TliAlTF.lt,'
HHTI AMI FHXWltK,
ai;iii:stin Daly,
1UAUAMK Pi: MARTHA,
KVA KVKUGKKKX,
llF.IIECt'A FOI11IK9,
IlltnoMAiriE.
SlIlld.K.V UliOWNK,
I.FJ'LIR TIIOHNK,
kva Ai.u n,
M ahy J. wises,
1 AJUIl iL.Ul n,
Cait. Maynk ltir.in.
While the nlmvo brilliant ni-rnr of Anthers mar.
nntocs a Fe -st of li lul and Chainiiim lie !i'.ir. tit
for the most fastidious epicure, vre pre continually
oninownicn lorsnyew Ntsr mat may appear mi
inc Horary riroiainenT. in suorr. nc. expense win
be sua red to Keep Tho fireside I oini aulun fully
"VP TO THE AOE,"
unit what It purports to bo in every re tpect
A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY PAPER.
Wet nro nlinnt to ntihlliah norprnl Storlra uf Wnn.
ilerful Ioweran Inlen-Rt Stories that are crtai
to create n sen wit ion In thnreiminir worltl tlirrofurft
do uot mi sb tlio opportunity, but ottler the paper at
onrp.
TAKB RHRCIM. NonrR. Th Flrcwlil mm.
pnnioii, for ono year, will fumiult Two Thousand
hiul Kiuii iY Cololns about Fifty fr'HMl-Hized vol
umes n tiut well wortliv of nim'iiilirnnco by nil
who ticriire Quantity an well iih Quality lor their
iiioaey.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
i TEHMS TO RrBSOnillKltS.
One Copy, lor one year - - - 8 H.OO
I'ouri oilier, juuir
Nine Copien " - O.UO
lVrmm Ki'tMnir nn Clubs, can nftrrwimtd add sin
gle cnph- ut 50 oar.h.
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
P. O. Box 5007. S i ISccIuunii ht., V.
THE SOUTH-LAND,
A Weekly Taper, pahlislied at
Now Orleans, La.,
devoted specially to tlio
AGTUCtTIiTTJUAIv, HORTICULTURAL, and gen
eral "INDUSTRIAL rMPTlOVEMEKT
ot tlio Southern States. Tho rural hnsbandinaa
who desires to study the elimato, soil, and produc
tions ot the South, and ths system of propagation
ami cultnre calculated to yield the best returns from
our penerous land, will consult his interest by sub
scribing for the " SOUTH-LAXD."
As an advertising medium, t!ic SOUTIT I.AXD is
uitHuriiasstd, circulating tnroulr.ut the rural di.
tries !' the (tulf states. The Farmer, mock Raider
and Frnit-Grmvcr ot the booth can bo reached
more directly Ihroiwh tho advettifinir columns of
the tsOUT li-LAXDUiuii through unyothcrnuMliuin
Issuing from our reat cuimucrciiu centre.
Teiimb op Suuscitirciox : 63.00 per annum.
Thumb op AmT.inisixn: One dollar per snare
for the lirst, und lifty ccjjU fur e ich subsequent in-
HCIUUU.
Very liberal arrangements made with moro ex
tensive udvertisers. Hend stamp lor specimen copy.
Address E. F. RURRELL,
BuSiiieKS Manacrer.
' CO Canip street New Orleuud. La.
SEASON OF I870-7I.
ii.tson & Hamlin Cabinet Orsrans.
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS.
Talented June lit and August 2Zd, 130.
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
The Mrtson Hamlin Orfffin Co. have the nlonHiira
of HitiiQUiir.nx Important iniitrovcruciitR In thi-ir
vnuiuui urifiuiH, lor wuica pitiuuiH wore granted
tiu-ro in Juno mid AniniHt hint. Tht8 are not.
metoly meretricious atlncliniviite, but enhance the
huhstanikil excelluncu uf the uihLi unionm.
They are alo thablixl. by in roast il facilities f-r
m inilnuturi' to umko, from tins ilule, a fiuiher to
duct ton ol prices on scvcrnl le-uiing ntylefl.
Hnvinjr com plot fit ami aihlcil to th'ir formor fn
eilitite a Ihiko nuw manufactory, thuy hoi:u hcieuf-
ier iu tiiinpiy uii oruura promptly.
The Cabinet Organs nuute by this Company ore of
sncli uutvt-i-Hfil reputation, not only throughout.
Amerira but also iu Kurupu, that low will nettl a
6 ii ran co of their Hupmoritv.
They now oiler KOUlt-OCTAVE CABIXFTOIt
fiAiNS, in quito plain cunt 8, but equal fltxrlin; to
lho MAM K. DOUm.l; ItKKD. &J5. FIVE Of-
TAVK DOUBLE HICKDOKM AX8. FIVE STOPS,
wiiu ivuco nwt-11 nun i remuiaui. in eiegaiu caso,
with several ot tho Mawm fc Hamllu itnnrovo-
menU, $120. The same, extua, with new Vox Hn
inana. Automatic Swell, etc., etc.lfin. FIVE OC
TAVES, THKKK 8ETS KEEDS, hEVEX STOPS
wijh tUrllOM., a Bplemuil lxstrument, fii).
A new illiiHtratcd ci.l.iloj,'ue with full information,
and reduced price, la now rca'y( Um ym u0
lroe,.wiih a teatiimmial circular, jirenentinp n great
inaHrtof evidence an to tue auperioiity of these in
struments, to nitv nue Rciniln Iuh addrena Ui the
MASON A HAM'LIN' OKOAN CO., 1M Tleiuobt,
street, Boston, or BroaUway, New York.
FARMER'S HELPER
tjnows now to double the profits
IO OF THE FARM, suit how farmers and their
sous cau each make 10O l'l.lt .tO I'll lu
Winter, lo.oeo eojiies will bo iuni.cil tree to famiers.
Send name nud udilrei.s to
.K1UI.EK iS MCt'rilHY.
, Phllatlelpbiii, l'a., or Hprintleld, Moss.
Woman's Rights Washer.
THE BFHT KOW OUT FAS SUPERIOR
TO
THIS OLl AND HIUU-riUUi-D
, . ilACUIKb. . . :
Sample scut to auy address on receipt of $2.
TTVP A firuT9 Wiwrpn-llm lilirhivat Mv
tnissloua allowed. Adilress ' -
- WOMAN'S RIGHTS WABHF.R CO.,
Wiliiuiigtuu, Cel.
C. M. JONE8, Manager. '
i , ; VlJiSH'X,KIt's4
DEFLECTISO A3TU C2NTER.DRAFT
. Hot-Air 'Furnace,
Vur Dwellings, llalli. Churches, etc., t
Manufactured and for sale by
: FILLY & LYMAN,
Ol'FlCg AMI salkbroom
WATF.R KTRKET, CO It A Kit BEEKMA2J.
NEW YOllli.
milf: ORIENTAL, 8ECKKT should bo known
1 ioallv.hu wih unallovel ailwUon. Can be
used secretly. None van resist its lu.ignelio iu-
tlHeiieu. Wire 1.00 nud stnmn. Henare ot imi
tations. Aihtress J UAN P. -i.lLSON,,iaiCUnUu
llttLIU, 1UW 1 Oil. 1
A. B. W. TAYLOR fit CO.'S
:- ' 1 S3d Hegular Blootbly '
CEFT ENTERPRISE
THE ONLY RELIABLE GIFT DISTRIBUTION
tn tlio country, i.Mi.wxj in Cat.lt and VsluaUlol'rireii
to be ulMUiuiileu Dcceuiuer at u, lx,v.
CAPITAL' PRIZE;
53,000
r i i I?' OLD.
Klnele Tickets, tl : Hx Tickets. 15. A genlswniii
wl w'sell tiwkum.. i h'culiusooutuiiilngfullimrtltii.
iars W1U ue scni to any one orueriiiK iu ui. auiucm
' -l ' Hux 1 4 o l , C Inelunull. Ohio.
T AN T ED A GENTS, ?20 per davl to Bell the
J celebrs t d J 1 1 ) M K tiH UT 5' L C M E W I N
i iilACH ii It. Has the uiuUrml, tuukes the
rivelcttiUh" (alike on both siilesl, and lsully
lUtnted. The best uud clieaiiest (auiily Sew
I lug ilachiue iu the market. AddressJOHN-
wlJ.l'UHli iv., uosion, muss., fiita.
biiruh. Pa.. Chteago. 111., or St. Louis, Mo.
W. It. w.
' Mm eji for all. Address O. M.
JoN EH. Wilmington, Del. i
EL&CsiiKGTerd KurxEnY.i..
tJOO Acaee.. l(Uh Year." 10 Ureeahoase
. Fruit aiid.OrnamontaU'raet, Nursery btsek, Et
rrtrrcius, riootgi uii s, Hedge Plants, Tubus, Hya
tlntlis, Crocus, Lilies, CoKrod Fruit-and Flowor
Ilates. : All arwb.ulet.41e ujH iiouui. Bouo. i eta,
fur, cal
tuloguo.
. Vi-fT'!I3t'.1lKiTii1nlton. 111.
1
)OOK AtJENTrt and others, aside from rgu
I bir business, rsn make U pel' tU urutil soiling
vur elt-gaut bloncil Plates.
C. 8. BOURNE, Freetown, Mas.
1833 MCHANn 1870
GARGLING :: OIL!
A T.irtlmrnt for Marl anrt Ilesst, Sf venrs In nsn.
Rnld liv all Dnu'clsis. Largo hot 1Kb, (iM; JIudl
nm.toc ts. mall, 25 cts.
I M'
Ts Kwxl fur Rheumatism, Ohllhlnhis, t'oms, Whit
Ioms, Caki il llrossts. Hnre Monies, Cramps, Holts,
Hltcsot Anlfnnls, Weakness of ins Joints, Cnntrac.
tlons of the Muscles, Biuinanu HenJils, Krost Mites,
Painful Nervoni Aire. Ions, Chapped Hands, I.amo
llnck, l'ain In the tflde, Kwellings, Tunvirx, Tooth
Ache, Old Hores, Jl cmorrboids, or Mies, l'lcsli
Wounds, (lalls of ail Kinds, Fprnius, Bruises,
rvncUrrt Tfonla. Tttnir r.ono. Toll Evil. Windenlls
Cullous, HpiiTln, Wwoenoy, Fistula, Ritfnst, Exter
nal Poisons, Scratches or CJrcase, titrtiiKluilt, Pnnd
tlrncks, Lameness, Strains, Foundered Feet, Mano,
Horn lOHienipcr, u:trri in uvh, ,iih;ii-i icin,
Vnnt Uot in Khecn. and mnnv other illseases inci
dental to Man and Beast. Thirty-seven years be.
fore the AuurUHB pulilte.: Auspleil to family use.
flavin been ofteu solleiusl to prennre this Cele.
nrnien in Tree Trom RTnni. to ne use 1 as a common
lu oxtriietinff the colorinif properties which have
heretofore rendered it oMeutionalile. This Oil pos-
I.iulment hv fumi lies, we have at lonaui sncceoueti
Besses the elllcient prim
the dark tinirn. and will
elpl
nlos of that nreimrwl with
the dark tintro, and will bo found to he one of the
best Remedies for almost nil purposes that has ever
lieen before the pnlillc. But for aiilmnls. In all
cases, use the other kind, nnd always Kot a half
dollar or dollar bottle, to have enough to he of
mucn service, ptr Beioro using, busko me oomo.
English nnd Herman Almnnaes, Vsde-Moenms,
hhnw Hills, Posters nnd ('Irculnrs will bo forwar.
deil freo, upon application by letter.
sJaJ
From Messrs. W. K. Warner & Co., West Oeorgln,
Vt., 2Jov. 29, 1S57. We consider your OarKlim; Oil
ns staple nn article as we havo in our store, and ns
sure to sell as tea or Biumr. We never havo sold a
bottle, that wo kuow of, that has not given perfect
satisfaction.
Aiinanaes nnd Cook Books sent free from the
ofllce lu Lockport, K. Y.
From Hon. Nathan Llndsey County Jndgo of
Shelby Co., Iowa, dated Harlan, Aniil 1.1, 188. It
is ilecidcitly preferred to auy other Liuiiuont sold in
this suction.
From L. Sehlottman, Ronnd Top, Fayetto Co.,
Texas, Feb. 15, lo6l. 1 sm now selling more of your
tinrgllng Oil than any other Liniment, nnd nil who
bavo used it pronounce it " the beat thlug out.'
iihjljihiui:a.ijxj.ii:
lOaiE TESTIMONY.
Our rnnitatlon linvliis loen pntabllflhert over 37
yoiWA in Lockport, X. V., and throughout tlie conn
try, we ilo not tic em It neccHKary to l-Bsort to nniug
reference, and, in fact, vo know and feel to think
It of no use in our business; but as thero are a few
who are more or loss prejudiced ngaiust xno pro
prietors aud manufacturers of Patent Remedies,
wo subjoin the following references as to tlio quality
ot the Oil, our responsibility, fair dealing and
promptuesa:
Hon. JOnN VA.N HORN, Mayor City of Lockport,
HQS. A. F. BROWN. JC-Muyur, .
Hon. J. JACKSON, Jk., Ex-Mayor, City I.oikport.
Hos. 1L GAUDNKU, County-Judge, ." .
Hun. R. CROWLEY, Ex-Stato Senator, "
HON. U. D. LAKONT, Kx-lio. Juibje, ". . t
O. E. MANN, felieiitTNiaiiara County, "
NIAGAHA CO. NATIONAL RANK, " . , ,
NATIONAL EXCHANGK BANK, ' " '
FIRST NATIONAL BANJx, " ,,
J.T. MURRAY, KuiTOfe'.ite, ' ' " '. ' ' '
M. M. POUTHWORTII, Dlst. Atty, City Lockport,
L. A. BPALllING, Pos'ruasUW, "
WM. McC'OLLUM, M. I., "
W. B. tiOULU.M.U., ; '-I' ;.- iiw ' . ' . '
K. T, CLARK, M. D.- . , '
JOHN Fooris, M. D -. . ;.. :. : .:!...
I). F. BI-HOP. M. D..
C N. PALMAR, M. .J
1
t
Rr.v. W. C. WISNFR, . City ol ' . Lockport
it. j. i.. jir.i.r. i 1 1 .... .. -
RKV.HUHHMUI.HOLI.AND, . "
UbVt LUlUiiAil YOUfu, Prwwltalt LakS, Utah.
i . r t . -,-r 1 .. 'V -, '
Manufactured at Lockport, N. Y.,
' MERCHANT'S' "'
GARGLING OIL,, CO.
JOIIIV HODGE,
Secretary
G
T '
witm J
o
o
o
A CHEAT imUl DSSC3VERK
trr. WALEEH'S OAlXPORNIA
7IEE G-AE BITTEES
Kimdretls cf Tlicusanfla
5
o 0
g m i
n E r
o c B
ft 1
Hear tcttmony to their Wonder
ful Curative Effects.
jj 3 sj WHAT ARE THEY?
i 3 a
TIIET ARP. SOT A VILE
2IF AMCY
D R I IM K , P k 7
Mode of Poor Itnm, Whiskey, ProoT Spirits
nndnefusr Liquors doctored, Bplccd and sweet
ened to plrasothc tnstc, called "Tonles,"" Apprt'.s
em," ' Restorers," e., that lead the tippler on to
drunkenness and rnln.bnt are a true Medicine, muc'.e
from the Xatlvo Roots and nornsof California, free
from nil Aleoltnlic Klliniilnnts. They are t:ie
fITIEAT RI.(Ki PrniFIEll nnd A MIT.
JIVIN(! PKINTTPI.E a perr-ct renovnioratii!.
InTlsorafcrof tho Ryr-ti-i-.i, carry! mr otTpll roiicn'
matter ar.dreEtorii-tl'.'jbld to n hcaltiiyco:.fi;t). n.
Ko person can ta!;e those Hitlers aceordliiii oV.ir
tlon and rcmnln long unwell.
S10t will bo glveu for an Iucnrnbleeni.e,pmi l;'. .
the bones ore ret destroyed by mineral pnis:n r
otlscr means, and tlir vital organs w atc.l be; oml f.
point of repair.
For Inflnmmolory n;l Clirnnle P.Iii'iiiiui.
tls:ii nnd (Jon!, Hynpepsin, or lnillirefthui.
niiinus.KL'mitlciil 11 ml Inlei'inltleiit I'rvu s
Illseanea oftlieRlond, I.Ivor, Kidneys n:td
nimlrfrr, th?so Kilters bave been most meets
fill. Kaeli Disenses aro caused by Vitiated
Hiooi!, which is generally produced by duraiiKonitiJ
of the Disrestivc Orirnns.
15YRPEPSIA Oil INDIGESTION, Hi 11 L
af.he, Tnln In tlieShonlders.Con-rlin, Tiirhlntscf Hi
Chest, Dizziness, Eoar HrnetatlonJ of the fto-.Mre:.,
BadtaJto In tho Mouth, Cllloiis Attacks, ral.:t.:iicn
of the Heart, Inflammation nt the LunKt.I'aln in the
rcrrlonsof the Kidneys, and a hnnilmd r.thcr painful
symptoms, are tho oflsprlnns ef Dyf peptia.
Thcylnvlaorato the stomach, aiKlstimulato the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render than of unequalled
efficacy In cleansing the blood of all Impurities, ant
Imparting new life and vij-'or to the whole syEtcm.
FOR fSKIX niKEAr.S,r.iuption6,Tctter,Sslt
lihnem, Blotches, Spots. Plm pics, Pustules, Bolls, Car
buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sere EyeB, rryt,lp.
elai. Itch, Scurfs, Decolorations of tho Skin, Humors
andDlseaBcBof the EUln.of whatever name or mature,
aro literally dug up and carried out of the eystcm Iv. a
short time by the nscof these mtter?. One bottle i.i
Buch cases will convince t'le mot t incredulous of their
enrntivo effect.
Cleanse the Vitiated Wood whenever you il'i.l 1:
ImpurlticBbnrstlug through thes'.:hi Itil'itni l.. ,i".n.i
tlons orsoreB ; cleanse It T,iien youl'.r.d I: !.slrt:i:te I
and sluggish In tlio veins ; clenr.se It win 11 It ix feu'.,
and yonr feelings will tcllyonwhen. Rejpr.ie IW
pnro and the health of the system w ill folkn.-.
TIN, TAPE and other WO It .Kg, lur!:l:ighi tlu
Bystom of so many thousands, aro effectually destroy
ed and removed. Fur full directions, read carefully
tho circular around each botiio, printed In four l.v.i
eiagcs English, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDOJJALD & CO,
Dragglsts and Oen. Agents, Ban Francisco, Cal.
nnd C3 and C4 Commerce Street, New Tork.
ct,t BY ALL DRUOOI8T8 AND DEALERS.
FULTON BELL FOUNDRY,
(Established 1832,) PITTSBURGH, PA.
illaiaii
GllEAT OFFER I
HORACE WATERS,
No. 4SI BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Will disposo ot O.Nt: t.i:nui:kd pianos, mei.odeons,
ttnd Oucans, of six first-class milkers, Including
t'hiekerin'X & Sons, at extremely lino prices for cath,
during tltie month, or will take lrc in 3 to i'J month
ly until "itd. lyi'
A UKNTS WANTED-
2 A MONTH) by the
J. AMKK1CAN
BOSTON, MASH.,
KNITTING MACUINK CO.,
or ST. LOUIS, NO.
C'OKL-ADAY. 40ucwarllc
s for agents. Rain
pies sent, fre...
H. B. K1IAW, Alfred. Mo.
MEI.ROSE. By sending J5 cents, we will send
you by rcturu mail a package of Melrosn for
the handkerchief, better than anv liquid pertume.
Addiess K. ADAMS, 127 Fulton street. New York.
REST SSTtlUY PAl'EIt
IN THE L'NIYEKKK. A
ii PRIZE TO EVERY
SUBSCRIBER. Send
damp for prize eirculnrsnd
specimen to J. R. ELLIOT,
lMihlislier. Boston Mass.
ftnC i Week hnlnry IYonn,. men wanted as
local and travelling Bulesincu. Address
(with stamp) R. L Walker, M Park Row, N. Y.
AliiAlMV FOR A I.L.-Btencll Tool samples
lUmailedfroo. A. J. I'ul.LAM.ClSBrVway.N.Y
ttlXriiit f'KNT. INTEREST, FREE OF
C5 - . GOVERNMENT TAX.
MARKET. SAVINGS BANK,
84 NAJ38AUBT., NEW-YORK
Open daily f-om 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., and on MON
DAY'S and THURSDAYS from 5 to 7 P. M.
Interest commence on the first day of ennb
mouth.
' WM. VAN NAUI. Presidi
HENRY R. CONKLIN. Secrotavv.
KOVCU ltCUHOU
FOU HOKSE8, ,
WltL CURE RINGBONE, fiWEENY, 6PAV
INS, TENDER FEET, (UUdUHl, ttiTlliMf
JOINTS, BPKAINS, GALLS. BRUIS.
E3, AND LAMENESS OP ALL. KINDS.
FiRKT ft is com nosed of the most pownnFrji.
ami pk-vuruAiiNO Uuuid known lu cLemisuy.
SECOND. Combined with the above la a Medi
cinal Oil, made expressly tor this LUumuuL und
mixed by an entirely new process.
THIRD. The nse of the Boioerfol and metrat-
ing luirredieuu is to drive or force In this beauti
ful medicinal OIL, which lubricates tbe JoiutB und
muscles aud ioiniediale.lv thrnttlfA lh OiaenaM an.l
compels It to loosen it deathly, aud poisonous
WRO. .1
FOURTn. This MuniciNAL Oil Is nsed for the
same reason that a Kood met tunic always uses oil
w um.o in. uittt-tuuury wora wun esse ana precis
ion, bo in the same way tbe muscles and Joints ot
our animals should be lubricated if we wish W
Lave Uicni travel with rapidity and ease.
FIFTH. it la very eoothinfr tn Its action, will
not bum or bllsUtrtl.e aiuuiaj like niuatof the "red
hot" Uuimenta ot tbe duy.
BIXTH Not one drop of tincture of cayenne or
red pepper can be found in its composition : lor we
bold that no liniuieui can be efUciive which burns
snd blisters the animal until tbe muscles are hard
nnd dried sun est to a crisp.
SEVENTH. Every bottle is warranted toll
food satisfaction or your money will be refunded.
Tills shows conclusively that the proprietors have
full confidence in this preparation ajul proves for the
m. mi i ii uuid IllHt U. A,. Si.
. b. la the best Liniment
in uie world lor bora
Bold by
by all Drnaarista.
D.O. CAREY A CO.
.. Bole Proprietors.
m Washington turwm New York,
1 -5
W 7. m -x. C ,
111 ' IS?
Mb k&mm
t$i MMMW' 'it
1 I
nrcli, tituauiboat, Factory, Fire, Alnnn, Plants f
u, Kngiue, nnd other Bt.LLS, Iroui 10 to 20,000 lbs. I
IU Pal uut Rotary Yoke. ,f
A. FULTON'rf WON . CO.. Pittsburgh. P. J
Wliy
I