ClPf. KIND'S BCH1E0 TIIEASURE8.
A Cheat Exhumed on the aatcrn Hhore ef
J,on Inland-The Finite' ICnnqnet n
jjarillner'a Island A Diamond la a Well.
It ia a well-established fact that the
eastern end of this island" ultiimt
Mm." b Mrs- Sigourney very properly
stylus that region iu one ot her moBt
chaining poems and particularly the
adjacent Gardiner's Island, wag a favor
ite rendezvous of Capt. Kidd j and such
being the case, and also that the pirates
ulways buried their plunder, it is rea
sonable to presume that much treasure
lies hidden underground in this neigh
borhood. Coin and jewelry have been
found from time to time, but in piece
meal, so that the "lead," as tbey say in
the mines, has not been struck yet, and
remains to bo discovered. Some years
back a chest, containing coin and valu
ables, undoubtedly deposited by the pi
rutes, was exhumed on the islaud. Ttiis
is a historical fact.
That the shores at the eastern end or
t.iil of the topographicitl fish formed by
the island have bteu the receptacle of
the treasures of the great pirute chief
tain there can be no doubt none at
least to a synthetical mind from the
tact that discoveries have been made,
and that the neighborhood was a favor
ite rendezvous of Kidd and his meny
men.
It is related that once, flushed with
victory, Capt. Kidd ran into Gardiner's
Island and requested the host 88 to rotst
him a pig. Now, pigs were by no means
numerous on the island at that period,
and this demand of the pirate was un
reasonable, even for him. If Mr. Gardi
ner hud been at home, it is likely he
would have talked the captain out of
this whim J but he had suiled early in
the morning on a voyage along the
southern coast of Long Isltind, and pro
bably would not return for two days.
Mrs." Gardiner, fearing to rouse the cap
tain's anger by a refusal, ordered the
killing and roasting of a sboat, and that
night the captain and his crew were
feasted on roast pork, and doubtless
made merry, as thoy remained on the
island throughout the night.
In the morning, when his craving was
no longer for roust pig, the captain, who
is said to have been a privately commis
sioned officer of the Eughsh king, and
whom all accounts agree in pronouncing
a gentleman, remembered the reluctance
with which Mrs. Gardiner had complied
with his request, and sought to compen
sate her for the sacrifice. Mrs. Gardiner,
however, would accept neither gold nor
jewels ; and the captain bethought him
self of tru-ans to reward her in a way the
would not decline, lie half resolved, it
is related, to plunder some New Eng
land sett'.rment of its pi!S, and present
them to Mrs. Gardiner. He determined
not to leave the island till he had satis
fied his conscience that ho had amply
recompensed Mrs. Gardiner for the pig,
which, we f.tney, must have produced
indigestion. At length a plan oocurri d
t him. He had in his pocket a costly
diamond, which he had taken from u
French nobleman on a previous cruise,
and this ho slyly placed in the bottom
of the well-bucket before embarking.
The sun was directly overhead when
3Ii s. Gardiner sent her little daughter,
a golden-haired, rosy-cheeked girl of
cix or ho, to the well for a pot of water.
The child was struck with the brilliancy
of what appeared to be a drop of water
remaiuing in the bottom of the bucket
as she lowered it, and was so surprised
upon drawing it up and emptying it, to
find that the crystal drop ull shone,
that she involuntarily called for her
mother, who, alarmed, hastened to tho
spot. Mrs. Gardiner, too, was surprised
at the effect, but soon found what had
produced it. This singular discovery" of
the diamond puzzled her lor a while,
when bIio recollected having seen tho
pirate chieftain stop at the well on his
way to his ship, and with a woman's in
tuition sho needed no explanation.
IirofHyn (.Y. Y.) Union.
Picture of a California Home.
A correspondent of the Pacific Coast
Woman 8 Journal, writing Irom lubu
City, furnishes the following pen pic
ture of a beautiful California home:
Pil'ty-tive milts from the bay-window
where we write, the snow-covered heads
ot the Sierra Nevada Mountains stand
out clear and Bharp against tho eastern
sky. Here in the foot-hills, fuschias,
geraniums and roses are bright with
half-open buds und blossoms. In the
closet are crisp, hard quinces of last
year' crop ; along tho borders the
quince-trees are thickly covered with
blossom?. Tho pure.-t crystal waters
come leaping from the hearts of the
hills, and all tho meadows laugh with
tho gayest-colored flowers. Humming
birds and swallows, callii-lilies and ver
benas, oran .re-trees, limo-trecs, leiuon
trees, are all mixed up in sweet confu
sion. Yonder aro olive-trees in porpet
ual green, and a littlo further, Euglish
walnuts and grapevines, with leaf-buds
fast swelling. The npplo-trers do not
believe summer time has come, ana pa
tiently bide their time and season, but
peaches and apricots and nectarines aro
tossing to the breeze sweetest pertumes.
Fig-trees generously give three crops a
year, and in these early March days
htve pushed out all along their naked
arms hundred:) of figs as large as an in
fant's thumb. Pomegranates, almonds,
and Newton pippins grow in tho same
border a peaceably as if they hud been
life-long friends. Oleander and swoet
cassia tree are from ten to twenty feet
high, out of doors all winter. Down the
garden walk I see blackberries, rasj-
berries, currants, and gooseberries.
There, also, are half-grown strawberries,
In the vegetable gardens the beet, car
rot, and cabbage do not seem to know
when summer leaves off, and so they
keep on growing all the year, until sur
prised out of all propriety by being
rudely pullod and thrust into market.
Down the hill slopo there is one acre of
catfalfit und red clover six inches high
which gives three crops, and furnishes
an average of fight tons a year ot sweet
and tender hay. Around theta boulder
rocks aro erapevinos that every year re
joice in ten-pound clusters of perfect
fruit. A littlo further along, ugainst
the fence, is a seven-yer-old vine, thiee
fet high, with three or lour snort arms
from its head, that annually bt ara 1U0
pounds of grapes There is a'patch of
raisin grapes, three years old, the old
wood, three inches iu diameter, headed
three feet from the ground, with trian
gular frames around them to support
the fruit. After the children, and chick
ens, and wasps had picked at them last
year, they yielded ten pounds each of
perfectly luscious dried raisins. The
quality and quantity of pears, plums,
and cherries ia to us so marvelous we
dare not risk our reputation for truth-.
fulness by repeating tnn items as tuey
were told to us. Around the east porch
It a solitary rose-bush, trained iu fes
toons, reaching over seventy feet at
that point cut back, because it was en
croaching upon the rights of its neigh
bor, who was ambitious to share the
honor of crowning this sweetest of
mountain homes with buds and blos
soms. The owners of this paradise are
working people. The wife is mnillv at
homo iu the kitchen, nursery, or chicken-yard,
at the piano or in the parlor.
The husband is tho son of a Puritan
sire, and a pioneer Californian, who, in
addition to his daily work, has used tho
early morning hours to transform this
rocky hillside into a fruitful flower
crowned paradise.
The I'll cue m rim of Earthquakes.
In earthquakes we Bee tho conserva
tive agency of fire culled in to counter
act the destructive acency of water.
VVind and rain, heat and cold, are con
tinually at work rending in pieces Bnd
grinding down the solid rock J the dis
integrated portions of rock form the soil
of tne lowlands, and this in its turn is
eaten away by running streams, swept
down by heavy rains, to be cankd by
the rivers and deposited in the sea. It
is thus that the shujlowsand great river
deltas are formed ; and the materials so
brought down are gradually by the ac
tion of the waves distributed over the
bed of the ocean. This action, if suffered
to continue without interruption, would
in time level tho highest mountain ran
ges j and in the place of a varied surface
of land and water there would be a uni
form shallow sea covering the whole
earth. Here tho working of fire steps in
to counteract the destructive agency of
water. It acts suddenly and with ter
rific force, and therefore it is more noted
und more feared than the work which is
done so silently and slowly, yet so irre
sistibly, by the gentle flow of rivers. Of
one thing we are sure, that they are
caused by the internal heat of the eurth.
lney usually occur in volcanic regions;
they are frequently accompanied by vol
canic eruptions; during their continu
ance flames are said to burst from tho
earth, springs of boiling water rise from
the soil, and new volcanots have been
raised as their result. We know that at
a comparatively small depth below the
surface of the globe there is a tempera
ture very far exceeding anything which
we experience at the surface. nether
we accept the hypothesis of a vast cen
tral lire, or consider that this heat is
generated by chemical action or by elec
tric currents, we know that there are
stored up beneath our feet vast reser
voirs of beat. What gases are stored
under pressuro in the cavities of the
earth we know not. But we know that
the increased expansive force of an elas
tic fluid under a comparatively small in
crease of temperature would be sufficient
to rend asunder the solid rock and pro
duce the effects we see. Perhaps a fis
sure 60 opened may admit water to the
heated nucleus, there to be instantly
converted into steam with vast increase
of volume. This exerting enormous
pressure ugaiiiht tho rocky walls of the
cavity in which it is formed causes a
wave of compression in tho zone of the
rock immediately surrounding it, and
this wave is propagated onward through
the rock, just as a wave travels through
water. The confined fluid strikes the
walls of its prison chamber a fierce blow,
and this causes a shudder to run through
the cai vh, which passes along the surfuce
as a shock, whose intensity is the only
measure we have of the forces causing it.
The 1'tftpW) Magazine.
Impression.
If a wafer be laid on a surface of pol
ished metal, which is then breathed
upon, und if, when the moisture of the
breath has evaporattd, tho water be
shaken off, we shall find taut the whole
polished surface is not as it was before,
although our senses can detect no dif
ference ; for if wo breathe again upon
it, tho surface will bo moist everywhere
except on the spot previously sheltered
by the wafer, which will now appear as
a spociul image on tho surface. Again
and again we breathe, and tho moisture
evaporates, but still the spectral wafer
reappears. This experiment succeeds
after the lupso of many months, if the
metal be carefully put aside whero its
surface cannot be disturbed. If a sheet
of paper, on which a key has been laid,
bo exposed for some minutes to the sun
shine, and then instantaneously viewed
in the dark, the key being removed, a
fadiug spectre of the key will be visible.
Let this paper be put usido for many
months, where nothing can disturb it,
and then iu darkness be laid on a plate
of hot mttel, the spectre of the key will
again appear. In the case of bodies moro
highly phosphorescent than paper, the
spectres of many different objects
which may have been laid on in succes
sion, will, on warming, emergo iu their
proper order. This is e qually true of
our bodies and minds. We are involved
iu the universal metamorphosis. Noth
ing leaves us wholly as it found us.
Every man we meet, every book we read,
every picture or landscape we s?e, every
word or tone wo hear, niiujrles with our
being and modifies it.
On the Itegiiinini: of Novels.
An interesting essny might be written,
we think, on the best method of begin
ning a novel. Most authors, us far as
our observation goes, follow one of three
plans they begineither chronologically
or philosophically, or else plunge at once
in media rat. Those who adopt the iirst
method, if their hero is of noble birth,
begin with the Norman Conquest, and
give a rapid sketch of the exploits of his
ancestors from that date , if but a com
mon man, they are satisfied with the
history of his grandparents on both sides.
Tbosa who follow the philosophical
method, us", of course, a great many ad
jectives with capital letters, and rapidly
become incomprehensible to their read
ers ; while those who plunge into their
subject at once often find it advantage
ous to turn spe dily to tho chronological
ordi r. How often doi s a novel begin
somewhat after this fashion: "John,"
suid Mrs. Bennett, "shut the door."
" Now Mrs Bennett was a widow lady.
Her grandfather was a gentleman of ousy
f ji tune," &o. There is a good deal to be
said for such a style of composition. It
is always pleasant to be taken without
any tedious introduction right into one's
story ; at the s tine time it is convenient
to be informed at once who everybody is,
and who are everybody's parents and
grandparents. A novel of this kind sat
isfies both these requirements; we are at
once introduced to Mrs. Bennett as she
is iu the very act of giving a simple but
severe command, and the next moment
we are informed who Mrs. Bennett is.
Saturday ReeUit.
Miss Thompson, ordained to the min
istry at the late Michigan Universalis t
State Convention, isdescribtd as the most
graceful woman orator ia the country.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Sheltered ORfciiAnps. Itmusthavo
struck all of us as remarkable that thero
should be two successive years such ex
cellent fruit Beasons us there has been
the two past ones. It has bt en very un
fortunate for rival systems of fruit grow
ing. Fruit has been produoed equally
well under the best systems, under care
less management, and under no system
at all. Along fenco-rows, in gardens,
and in orchards, everybody has had fruit. 1
How nice it is to be so favored of na
ture I We cannot expect it always to be
bo. It may bo worth while to inquire
why it has been so, and try to imitate
the favorable circumstances which have
brought so much fruit about.
It is quite likely that much of this
good fortune was due to the comparative
ly mild winters of tho past two years,
and in the absence of cold dry winds in
the spring of each year. Cold, dry
weather ia very destructive to the health
of trees. Of course everything living
contains moisture. A dry stick has no
life. Whatever has moisture parts with
it in a dry time, and there are few things
so drying as a high wind under a low
temperature. Thus the sap, under euch
circumstances, is drii d out of a piece of
living wood much faster than the roots
can supply it in winter, and in such
cases the flower buds, being tho largest
and best developed, are the first to suffer.
If, therefore, we would prevent this in
jury, wo must plant the orchard where
cold, dry wintry winds have little effect
on it j or if we have not the power of
selecting such sheltered situations, we
must (shelter it by artificial means.
In the far West, where con tin m d ex
posure to prairie winds has brought un
der notice more prominently the evils
of dry cold, which follow these gales, pro
vision to shelter the orchard is now com
monly held as a part of the proci ss of
planting. A belt of evergreens is now a
general feature of a fruit garden.
In our own climate, though winds are
not so severe as on the prairies, we 6hall
still find protection belts a great advan
tage where there aro no natural woods
already favoring us.
It is worth reflection that these belts
of timber are not only profitable in tho
shelter they offord the fruit trees, but
pay for themselves in an incredibly Bhort
space of time by tho timber they afford.
Only a few days ago the writer of this
passtd through a piece of land, about
ten acres, which, fifteen years ago, was
waste, but now covered with pines about
twenty-five feet high. This piece is in
the city limits of Philadelphia, and
could have been sold ut that time for
200 per acre. The trees are now most
of them over three feet in circumference,
though standing very thick, and if now
cut down for firewood would bring over
ten per cent, per annum profit, over all
expenses; besides, the land could be
sold for a largely increased price. Yet
the whole cuBt was under ten dollars for
the seed, which was simply sown on tho
rough ground. Some might say thtt
tifteen years was a long time to wait,
but there has never been u year since
these pines grew up that this increased
annual interest could not have been
readily obtained on the prospects of tho
wood alone.
Of course this consideration would
have no weight in those districts where
wood is abundant, or where shelter for
orchards naturally exists ; but there are
numbers who are not so situated, and
whom these remarks may aid. Formtf
I'rexi.
Treatment of Cows ix Winter
This, from an essay by J. M. Case, of
Cold (Spring, Wisconsin, is sensible ad
vice: "As a matter ot economy and
comfort, the stable should be kept warm ;
should prefer a temperature of about 00
degrees, btock require less tood m warm
than in cold stable s. They should be
well ventilated and kept clean. The
manure should be removed each day to
a pile or compost heap, some little dis
tance from the stable. We find the best
way of removing is to use a wheel-bar
row with a large wheel, lho Hoor on
which the cows stand should be of eurth
rather than plank. A mixture of clay
and sand, covered with a thin coat of
sawdust, or refuse straw, is very good.
The trough for the drippings should be
made ot plank und tit: lit, bo as to pro
vent the filtering of tho urine. In
stormy weather the cows should be kept
in the stalls, but in weathi r that is suit
able they should be let out three or four
hours a day tor exercise. It possioie,
we would arrange it so as to give water
twice a day in the stable. It this can
not bo done in very cold weather, we
would feed in the morning before turn
ing out, in order to lessen tho quantity
ot cold water thoy would drink on com
ing out of tho warm stable. A free use
of the currycomb would add much to
the comfort and appearance of the stock,
especially in tho spring. Special care
will be urcessary to keep clear of ver
min, or their tortures will lessen seri
ously the receipts of the dairy."
Animal Instinct. The instinct of
animals is sometimes really surprising.
There was once in tho possession ot
farmer in Cloumel, a goose that by ac
cident was left without mate or offspi ing,
male or female. Now it chanced that
the good wife had set a number of duck's
eggs under a hen, which in due time
were incubated, and ot course tho duck'
lings took to water, at which the moth
erly old hen was in o sad pucker her
muteinity urged her to follow the brood,
and her sellibhnets to remain on dry
land In the meantime up sailed the
goose with clack and clutter, which in
terpreted '-Let me take ctre of them."
She swam up and down with the young
sters, aud when they were weatied of
their aquatio excursions recommitted
them to tho guardianship ot the hen
In the morning down came the ducks,
thero was tho goose, and the hen in
great flustiation. On this occasion we
do not know if the goose invited the
hen for a friendly sail, but it is a fact
that, being near the shore, the hen
jumptd upon her back, and in company
they cruised up aud down, as it were,
convoying the leathered Uutula. JJay
by day the ben, on board tho goose,
might be soen. in perfect content and
good humor. Numbers of people came
to visit this extraordinary occumnce
which happened day after day until the
juvenile excursionists ai rived at the days
of discretion, aud no longer needid the
services of " goose and lien pilots, in
btructore," etc.
This is what a California paper says of
the Legislature of that State : " This
mud volcano of ours, which gets in oper
ation bienuially und pollutes the whole
atmosphere by its lout exhalations,
throws up more laws at one eruption for
tho unhappy-halt million ol people who
reside within the limits of California than
the British Parliament, which has to reg
ulate the concerns of an empire that con
tains rising one hundred and eight mil
lion souls.
A man named Henry Riohardson has
been put under bonds in New York to
answer a charge made against him that
he was a manufacturer ot headless fowls,
and guilty of a cruelty to a common fowl,
generally known as a rooster, by cutting
off its bill or beak, piercing out and de
stroying both of its eyes, taking a portion
of its brain out, pulling the feathers from
the head and neck and then skinning the
same, after which the skin was drawn up
so as to make the said rooster appear head
less. According to the testimony, Kich
ardson was in the common practice of
performing this operation upon roosters,
which were sold for the purpose of public
exhibitions, and the unfortunate fowls,
after undergoing the operation, lived iu
great pain and torture for periods rang
ing from one week to two months. He
wus bound over to answer.
LITERARY NOTICES.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated News-
papek, the oldest ns well as best of the picto
rial papers, presents every week an illustrated
history of lho times from the pencils ol the
best artists, both at home nuil nuronu. By
mall. $4.00 a year. Frauk Leslie, Publisher,
5o7 I'uarl-st., New York.
Frank Leslie's Boys' and Girls'
Weeklt is hecoraine the liivorito among the
yonutrer fulke, on uccount of its attractive Mo
no., sKctehcs, puzzles, ete. It is unnilsoiuely
Illustrated. liy mail, &i.50 a year. Frauk
Leslie, Publisher, 5o7 Pearl-st., Ncy York.
The Chimney Corner. Among the
new etorles announced iu this popular weekly
nre"My Father's Wile : or. Due Flse Slep
Demands Another," liy the celebrated Eimll.-h
authoress, Annie Thomas; and "The Toad
iiin," by another lavonte writer. I he shorter
stories and sketches In the Chimney Corner
are nil of the most Interesting character. A
series of beautiful turomo-lithoftraphs will be
distributed gratis among the subscribers to the
Chimney Corner during the months ot Decem
ber and Jauuaiv. Bv limit, ?4.00 ft year.
Frank Leslie, Publisher, 537 Pearl.Bt., New
York.
Frank Leslie' Lady's Magazine.
The December number of this unrivalled
lady's magazine contijns n large double-page
colored tushiou-pluic, besidu a line I'our-pagu
engraving, exhibiting twenty-four figures, em
bracing all the latest styles ot cveuing, car
riage, and walking il'tsses, with full descrip
tions of the same. There arc also numerous
designs ol the latest styles in hats, bonnets.
cloaks, and everything pertaining to a lasuion
ablc oil! lit. Added to this are some titty pncs
of readable stories nud miscellany, the whole
profusely Illustrated, making this magazine
par excellence the tjmn of the Fashions.
r rank Leslie, 1'ubllsher, n.ji rcarl street, Acir
York.
New York Markets.
Vmrn A"n Mpai floori nhlnnlnp frtrn Stills
flour was in g ml tt-umul, liiuiei, mu nlv at 0.110 a
tint other liramU Aci-etu law supply, aim tree,
ly ottered, rniiRina: mine w.aki.es in p.itea, llioiiR'h
no actual ecllue; anlt-a a 5 10 a 0.40 'oraui'e.tiiie,
fci 75 a til for Mi ppiutf exit as, ni.d $u.2ii a &."5 for
minium to t'hoii-e linkem and fanulv i.ruiiila
boil hei n H nit U m ut sVi a fa Mi (ur shipinne i xtr n,
unit Su 75 a tit for tr--nV i.ml fittnily exti tm. lire tlimr
: ! at Si M) a S."i50. o u me. 1. $1 & (SO for
western at a koiuio rn, wnn nraniiy in nt tH ui,
Hlleku Ileal Hour I iwei . at .25 11 tsl.,5 4 100 tt)ri. lor
sjtutu aitd I'eiiiiHylvaiiia.
SCSIiiiliis. C ttnn fitiily active. Vut lower at 16',
c. for liiitltiliivv iiiilntKtn ni:d Im. for low tnlililliiu.
iiisk y nioie ileuvc alio ue.ter; sales at sy a siic
Taluw tilth unit heavy : sal, s at s n UWo siteurine
null at i:t n i:i(c. s-pirilH tiiii,-utiii dull i 4 u
-4-tc. llosin limit! urtive; h.uch htlont ut P. for
Kiiaineil. l'etioh uni lower; hales reUlied ut a
lor rtovetuUci.
ORorEKirs. Coflt. vprr nnfpt. but tiriren firm :
Rio. H a IsHc. : Java. -0I n 2;k. ami Mtna'-ailio.
lo? a Is.-., a 1 iioht; hire la muuM sniiply ami linn,
but ouiet : miles nt 7H a 7, lor t Riolina Molasses
qtil'.t aud weak; I'ono Klco at 4 b 6sc, ainl N w
(ji lsnin 77 a 7sc. We quote Culm cluvcd, 18 a 53e. :
do. Muscovado 20 a 33c; aud 35 a lioc. for Pol to
Kieo. Hue .r huw ia quiet, uni mm ; lair to goou
Venning. v a 10c ; Cuba a 10c.. and low ui-mle
Bill ia at SHe. Ketluett dull unit heavy al 13 IZC.
tor hur. , aud l'JS a li for white ' A."
PlinVlsloXR -Port in wholennln xvav rrmnlna
dull but. a lair Job Injr biiHiiteHs lining ai ste. ily
pricea; salf a at &1.50 for tiniiiRppeted thill loena,
75 it t'3 for ew lucM : fcs: 50 lor city mean, $SI a
e'j;).'J.i for old hickh; also 500 bb'.a. new mesa tor Feo.
roHfy, $19.50, seUer anplioa. Reef quiet at tl0aIH
lor piiiiii ami cxira iiit-H-,. l icree u ei aieauy sales
at &!5a&sfnr pi hue mesa tin-4 ts t,'.r lmlia
niCHH. Iteef ImiitN dull at y a s:ll. Cut liii-ats ttiul ;
piekltd ftlioultler.-t at V Huron lower: aaha a
US a llsjC. for loiur dear, ami r.2V for choieo
slini-t eh ar )r.'ssed hoixs linnerat saline. Li.nl
dull; RiilcH ai 12 a I3c. lor city, anil l:iS a 131,1'. for
Western ate ulll ltlltter quiet ; good sjlate, 3'J a 3c.
Chei ae dull ai llaliil,c.
fli:t Wheat active: R.il'-a at St. 31 for Xo. 2
at ring 111 Rtore:$l 55 lor while Michigan, 31. 4nforrcd
es'cin. i.3i?u a ti 3U inr .mi. api-inu aiioat ami
$1.37 for No. 1 Niir.iur. Hurley minimal at fl a -1.05
for Can.itia r ast, aud $1 a tl.l'J for Canada W at.
llvo dull at K5 a S7c fin ol , ami 95 a 07c. for new
Wtrttci-n. Oats in active demand for kihtiiI iiion
ami higher; h lt'Hat ill a lU' for Chicago iu store ami
atloat. ami G5i'. lor wi He. Coin fairly active ami
line, for new tto., use for uuw silato yc.low, ami 01c.
iinaer; hui Bairn a ii-e. .or 0111 Ufsifin inixcu, s, ,
for oM omei'U yellow.
LIVE Stock Maiikkt. Tin re was tint little life in
the market, ami such wero slow, liul inir to 11001I
hiitclieriiw i-tnck brought a fraction niglier ricca
thull on Monday; hut the extreint! range ialllCHUiiic.
vui ving fioiu 12c. t 10c. 4 lb. for ordinary le cxtia
native atccra. and S a 11c. for Tt sat h. 'l ho receinta
of fliet-it for two ihiys iiuiub r !.o?j hea 1. wild the
liial'Kt-t was a astatic weaker. Milt a inclut poor to
prime at 31 n ot,c lb., with the bil k of the trann.
ut-tiona at -IMa-IV:. The few lainba one cd wire
sold at 5S n sic. 4 15. 1 lie tone ol the 11 arket for
awim- is a little better, nod fair to good com-fed arc
qiiotaiiie al u 7',c. 10 10. m-csseu were nruicr ui
o!-al'c.
FABEH Sb VAN DOREN,
8S7 Llberty-st., Pittsburgh, Pa. 8team En-
ui.sF.s, Iron and Wood WorkliiL' .Machinery.
Steam Pumps, Engineers' und Machinists'
Tools, steam fire hugiuea, belting, Woolen
Muehiuery, Machine Cards, Manufacturers' and
Mill Supplies. A constant supply ou hand und
Itirnisiied on short notice. Orders eolU'ilcit
Groat Oporu House Drawing1 ut Uamll-
tin, Ohio.
T'.r nn advertisement elsewhere it will be seen
flint u piand diHwiup is to tnko place at "nuiiltou,
Ohio, nn theHlstof ijcccm cr, niidiiiiionpthe ini.eri
ottered will be tho opera house iu Oat city, there
lias been so much swindling iu thee drawings the
i:tM lew enrs, iui uie people ate lotn 10 invent ui
ti em. The fact is, luosi of them have been gotten
up bv parties who are o i ti e " make." mid the ni ti-
ct s advertised were never intended to lie olb re ut
the drawing This is not the case with the iliuwinp
we to-d:iV call the altent ou of nor readers to. if we
can ile i .end on the re. ouiineiidatioiis of go ticmcn
of known integrity and high standing in bus neni
c riles. The u mee of the gt iitlenn-u ntt ched to
tho advertisement clw where, stating their full re
liance iu t lit enterprise, embr. ee some of the best
nud 1110 t weuiihy li'izcns of Ohio, iuclu tug even
millionaires The list of articles in be orawn in-
t lime the Hamilton Oitcra limine, valued at flOO.ooo;
the Timnenmm rami, near Jinniiitoii, nt t-,t'iu;
the llageman Farm, near the same place, at (ift.MiO;
und the Sanderson Resilience, in the Second Ward
of the city of Hamilton, at t.OOO. The tickets have
In en placed ut live (hillais each, aud lho e des rill
to invest shhuld addres. "Ocia J louse Commis
sioners, Hamilton. Ohio.'
ADVERTISEMEHI 5
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
XV will nenft li.inilniimo I'ropfCtu of our yew
1 huliaud J-amily llibit tomiy i.ix.fc Awui.fr.eof
t'liui;. Ailmt'H NAllONal. Hl'llLIHUINU
I'd., l'lillmU'liihia, 1'it.; C'liiuitfu, 111.; Ciucluuuti,
Ohio, or tel. Louia, Mo.
VII K I I.I.I ANT, BEAUTIFUL, BUil IlitonS lv
InttTi-HiiiiK uoi'k in Wi rlil-Fttiumm Womi'U. liy
l'r,.uk 11. (iiiiiiliiuli, kou of l'i"i'l 1'ni l.y. A gall- ry
ui 1 KplrLdul iHUti'iiilii ou kltul. with live ut illa
iiiiKUilieil woiiiiu fioiu Zeuulna to Victoria a ,d
Kueuio. ir. bn-i'tii book iiow reuiiy book auou.
A truly apli'U.ii.i (.lift look of ptrniuiixiit lilHtml
valuu. Ai live Agi'ina, ii m or wouit-u, hIh.iiM ttule
exn rit-iiro auu Icriitoiy wauteu, aud wiilo al out
ioi circular.
WM. II. MOORE CO., PutillR'ipra.
Hi lVailal., Cincinnati, O.
AUKN IN A.Mi 'ANVAs;HtW aililreu itu
stunipllie Acm- I.liu'ii Maikr Co., 811 Uaicliiy St.,
N. V., fur Circulam, bmupli-ii, and full liul li. ulurn of
an entirely new auil la. minus milts Invention (re
mils fur ID for uiuikiiiK cloililDiT, cunU, rto Kui
rior 10 auytlilug evor invented lor lho aauie puruoa.
AGENTS WANTED (22 A.MONTH1 bythe
AMKKICAN KNITTINI MACHINE CO.,
BOHTON. MAHS., or fcT. LOUS. alu.
II
OI.1IIAY JOUKNAL. to' onntaini a
i'urlstuiii btory rtuleinid riaya. IMmii
Mrl, Ac.i 4a uaiiea; liuatmud. Kvnl
k'rtsa on receipt of one atum
in in in
iMiimluiro. Addrea,
AUA.Us a til.,
rubliaki ra,
laton. Mn
IHiKPK'l UAL, AXI.K Ul AnK.-WIU I ant
foul timea . Oliver llian miy oiler, iryit Put
up by NATIO , SIAM'i'id L'RINU CO., i;a
Waauiutftou siret, !' York, 1
OltKV- PATKNT DITll.LO.H MBATM.
s ,iiii rtAtt.fc. uit. ii .an lou per cent,
more body than any other. Wat hot or cold will
uul drive it out. I neil by all the f iuclpal ti prima
Companies Kendforclmuhir. ili IonaLmaN
I'PACl'URIKU CO., 178 WaaUKtuu at eet, Kew
Vol a.
q i
SOMETHING NEW!
Head the following: A
What tho City Missionary ot Doslon
BAY ABOUT
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
THTCRK CKUTATNT.YCAX NOT RE KOVXD A,
JJKTTKK COLOii OH 1ANU HKMKDV.
A3 A N EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL I
BOflTOV. Muss., Frh, 18, IStfl.
Missus P. DAVIS HON Ut'iilleiTHMi : The
pickup of Allen's Lunjr Bnlam you snt me tonse
fttn.niK tVio mill, led poor in my city missionary work
linn proved very n ret tnblw an t uarfm. It poiio
liito scivrriil families, nml wltti leiuurkuble efTi-ot iu
eery Instance
One woman hss bw?n rrstoreil from what hfr phy.
slrtan i.rnnonn trt consumption, aftr several
months' sit kiirss with coujrh, print pnln In the
Mines, ami pr strn i-tn, so Hint she Is nt! w toilo
hmisrwnik aim nssisi in the supinirt of hot- family,
ami wlili i-nrr and mn'inuo i use of the i-alsam, sho
expects entire icstorntloit.
Another person, a yunnp wnmnn to whom T pnve
one bottle, has re -el ct preat bem-lit, so thai her
co go, which wns of months' stunning, Is trettliiff
better and sho has purchaseri t ie second bottle,
and ha every ndiratlon of a cpeeily cure.
A you up mn'iwhowu raising boot, and quito
wetik nn I siek, 1hs, by the use of two bottles, oe n
much improved, nnd is nblH to do a littlo at his work
A younjr mini to wh' in I iccommemled a trial of
It, Alio ha h 'd n bad couph, .nd much pain In hi
luntrs for months past, an I unable to pet rest or
s'eep, has commenced takirtp it, and is now uslnp
the lonrth bottle with emit bent tit. Ho said to nu
on a r cent visit, be would no do without It He Is
bopinp tand tvasointhly it seems to uie) to be able to
resume his work niratn.
Very 1 npe tiullr nnd crntefullr rnnrs,
CIIAKLLS A. ltOUNfrY, City Missionary.
J. N. HARIilS & CO., Sole Proprietors, Clncin
mui, Ohio.
CSHOLI) BT MmiCIXK B KALE 118 GRSKRALLT
6'G0
PER WKKK. A(re- ta address R.
CLAKK, Publisher, Milton, Pa.
P.
AffontH ! Kontl r.riiis!
117
E WILT. PAY AO K NTH A
RLAKY of
" ?TO t.er wee and expenses, or allow
lnrii
corftmUsinn, to sell our new a underfill in vent I jus.
Address .u. WAU.Nhu a. tu., ju unman, -men.
Local Agents Wanted.
I want a local RfftMit In every town
und villa.ee In i lie countrv to canvass
:or the U hSTKUN WiM(M). A
UnHntdceul $5 1'remiiim Meel
Knrtivins to every suttscriber. From
1 tii 10 an be e sily made in an ev n
utr. Liberal cash commission allow d.
send stamp for hrttuu:.a uud i'uiZK
JAMES II. ELLIOTT, Boston, Mass.
mm
CETTINC UP CLUBS.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS.
Portion enonire how to not nn clntn. Onr answer
Is, send for Price List nml a Cm'i lonn will accom
pnnv It witli full dlreitloiis, makiUB a lurire hjivIur
lo cliununiom and remunerative to Club organizers.
The Great American Tea Co.
31 cfc 33 VESEY STREET, New York.
P. u. itox 3:.
DON'T WASTE TIME St. LABOR
bv ui'K up nn old Axe tind 91.110 to LIP
P'INCOTT A BAKKWKLL. itlsln.IKli, Pa., and
tlii'V will aend a tlr-tiip Axe. I'Xpiesn.'iL'e puid.
Half a dar lout in trindli p will tlnm he pnved.
ITPIIAM'H PEPILATOKV POWDEK.
J Ri-iiioV' a Bum nluo ahiiii iu five minute. Willi-
out injury to he nkiu. McM oy 111.nl fovgl.2.1.
UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE
Itollerea nio violent iarnxvin in fin minute,
and . nYclH a apeedy cure. Price 42 by mall.
THE JAPANESE HAIRSTAIPT
Col ra the whiKkersnnd hair n beiiutlfui 1,1. ArK or
iihown. It conaistrt of only one vrennrattttn. ,.,
ents bv mail. AdilieH K C. CI'llAM. No. 721
J.ivne airfet, I'liiUulelpliia, Pa. Cliculara aeut free.
Bold by all 1 i uukiMh.
a Weeli Mnlary ! Yonn, men wameitaa
local nud travelllnft siileamen. Addreae
(with stamp) K. H. Walker, 34 Park llow, N. Y.
FARMER'S HELPER
Shows how to double the pkofits
OF THK FARM, nml llow formers nnd their
tnnn can each make 9100 PEIt itlO.NTII In
Winter. lO.oou copiei will be uiaLed free to formera.
beuti name una auui c ha 10
ZKIOI.EU MccrRDV.
Philadelphia, Pa., or Kiirluitfleld, 2Iaa.
A111A HAY VOU AI.I..-stencilToolHiimplf
V uiuauedireo A. J. r lllam.ws ur'wwuy.A.j
"Eight 'Clock I"
1.I'I!I1 1'KNT. fTPlKKT, i' UV.lt OP
O GOVERNMENT TAX.
MARKET SAVINGS DANK,
K.4 NA8SAU-BT., NEW-YORK
Open tally from 19 a. m. to S r. H., and on MON
DAYS and THCRSDAYS from Sto7r. M.
IntercsK Roianisacei oa the Qrat dtty of eack
month.
WM. VAN NAME, President
HENRY 11. CONKI-lN. Secretary.
W EU STEli'8
I1KFI.ECTINCI AND CENTER-DRAFT
Hot-Air Furnace,
For Dwellings, Hn'la, t'hurrhev, etc.. ete.
Manufactured and tor sale by
FILLY & LYMAN,
OKFICK AXft SAt.F.SKOOM
WATER BTP.KKT, COKNKlt BKEKMAN,
NEW YORK.
UT yr Monev for all. Address CM
It. . JONES, Wilininglou, Del.
HOWTO CET PATENTS
IS FULLY EXPLAINED in a Pamphlet of 108 pa
ga Juat issued by MUNN k CO., 37 Park llow, N.Y
SENT FREE.
MUNN & CO., FMtm Scientific Ameri
ean. the best Mechanical Paper in the
world, (25yenrH experience), have takeu
PATEKTS.ire iintenia nnd exnniined more in
venlioiiH Itian any other agency, feimid
aketch and description for opinion.
NO CHARGE.
, I'ntrnt ( ollur.Stiid nnd Tie Holder.
1 ' Tho l.-opB of ".iiaji" lie Irak f st in Ihe
Holtedbulb. Well gi'hl-l'lated. Mailed fni
hi cents. Agents wauled. S. K, WILLIAM.
Hartford. Conn.
TAN T F. II A K N TB, I i ai per d a v I to sell t he
celebrated HOM' bliCTTLK SEWING
MACIi INK. lias the unoVrMrt, makes the
I U ckntttch" (alike na both Hides), and iauily
iicer. i or oesi uuo cneapesi lainiiv new
! ing Machine iu the market. Address JOHN.
SON, Cl.AKK H CO , Huston, Mass., Pitta
burgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louia. Ma
To Dye any Color In a common
Tin Wash-Boiler,
USE HOWE'S
Analme (.'(impound
CONCENTRATED FAMILY
DYE COLORS.
ut. uie the rn mil tot nine years' t xipH-
enre iu llie buHiucHH, ami far exocl all ih(ri nw
tuauufai'turfMl. They are the hrillhint liquitl roltirt
firi'imied railv t iliftHolve in wn'vr, u(.iniinoK
torn (u- to nix t(m? wore thim the liquid fnr (he
aiue price. Any calur, except Black uiul Itrabs,
we Houd to any piiiuu iu the Uiiitvtl 8tte free of
!OHiaee, on iwtinl of t wfiitv-tlve cents, provided
lie? are not tor mile hy fliedottlfTH, lilackH aud di abt
are Hfiit for (ortyceuta each. Bend with the order a
am nil piece of lite uiaterl.-U you wiHh to color; alrio
poHtave stamp for pamphhd t-out;ilniiiir partu ulara.
Colors for Hue bv Ut uKtstH, iirocera. and Ueal
era. MANLEV IIOWK, Piaiaictor, (and aucceaaor
to Howe & Btuwun) 374. 37d, aud 376 Broadway
Hob ton Maas.
THE NEW
No TowdiT. INo tlanaer.
A emi-
lne piahd,liacUaig(-l liy compr-a
aaeu air. wuiimi
er or lra force, aa may It-aae the op mUtr. They
WllUMlttttD
are at-lModua;, rtoiiJK away with all cotupiicated
charging appartua, uud are capable of Ik-iiik di
chared aixtni'tper uiuute. Hubbita, BniiinHa,
bii-tla. and all kii.ila of tfkine. can be hit with thia
platoi aa well aa though powder audap; u were
u e l. The beautiful tarai't which ao onipuulea
each.furniahea a jaiu iiiatiiiK" novel pailuryame,
which la runidly gaiuinff favor evtrvwiiire. Two
a taof barbaa eaeut nitbeiclt pistol one for the
pnnor iur,:er- pmtt iiih outer ior i'Ui-oofr bjmjit,
etc It can be uaeil witli perfect exae and aafelv by
cli'ldivn ISofainilv ahould be without one, 8urly
every boy will ha-euun. Frice ouiyll.CO. 8e d
mom-y lu a wi ll aealed letter. We will aeun the
pUtol to any , O. ud'iieaa iu Aratr ia. ThouaHUtla
are aell na dally, Kvery uiau a-nl bov akouhl have
one. Addrewi B, hi AN WOOD A CO., i'cit.aiid.
TzTIrju Till
Subscribe at Oncol
FOR TXX8
.iv
TtlE PKOPLK'S FAVOnrTK JOtlRNAI.
1 . ' ' i
Tbr ffloat Inlerentlng orlra
Arc always to be found in toe
IViaW YORK W13EKLY
AT rnF.SF.NT TTTER15 ARK SIX ORE AT
WTtlttl r.'.w rnnuinir tliroilah its columns: and
at lenst ONE 8TDHY ia beun KVERY MONTH.
mencrinent of a now continued atory, no matter
when they subscribe for the
New 8tihicriiierHnre tiiusnure 01 nnvinir me com.
NEW YOllIC WEEKLY
Porh nnmlwiT nt the NEW YORK WF.F.KLY
contains several beautiful Illustrations, double the
amount of renillnir matter 01 any paper 01 us einnn,
and the Sketches, Bhnrt stories. Poems, etc., are
by the ablest writers of America and Europe. The
NEW YOIMC WEEKLY
does not confine Us usefulness to amnsement, bnt
publishes a (treat quantity nt really Inatructive
matter, in the moat condensed form. The
NEW YORK WEEKLY DEPARTMENTS
have attained a hlirh reputation from their brevity,
excellence nnd correctness.
of the cnncenl rated wit nnd hu nor of ninny minds
The Pi.EAHANT p A KA( RArnM nre mane nn
T ie kxowi.kduk HU.X Is cnuiiueu to useiui
Infiirinatlon on nil miuiiier of subjects.
The NEWS IT KMX iriveln the fewest words the
most nntnble dninps all over tiie world.
TlieuusMir Willi lunMr'WUftrtiopiii.
talus answris to enquirers upon all imaginable
subjects.
An Uiirivallpd LKoriirv Vivr
IB TDK
NEW YOIIIC WEEKLY
Fach issue contains from EtOTIT TO TEN
SHOUT fc'IORIKS A v D SKKTCHrS, and halt
a.lozen POKMS, 111 nddl'inli to the MIX SK"IAL
UTOKItS and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS.
rysPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREK LVI
The Terms to Nubscrlbera 1
Ono Year HIiiRle Copy Js nn
One Year Four Copies l2.0O) 10 Oil
One Year - tlKlit Cojiieo 20 00
Those sendlnsr 8C0 for a Clnb of Ktuht. all sent at
one time, will lie entitled to a coov free. (itters.iiii
of rluba cin aitcrward add siug'lo copies at ii.f
eacu.
STREET & SMITH. Proprietors.
No. 55 Fultou Ktre t. New York.
NOW IS THE TIME!
SUBSCKIBE WITHOUT DELAY,
FOR THE
FIRESIDE COMPANION,
THE BKBT, NEATHT, niOUKST-TONED,
AN MOST GKNERAILV INTK KSTING
FAMILY STORY PArfc.lt IN AMERICA.
fliu lif'Kil; CJoiiipiinion,
thouKh only lust about to enter Into its fourt'i year
of publicati is r couniiz.-d all over the
. world aa one of the
.Host Rrllllnnt, Donhlna. linrortnlnlna; and
Vulunble Journuia in bxiaience.
And for iho following reasons :
ITlio Xifowitlc Oumimiioii
Contains SPI.F.MI111 CONTISl'El) HTtilllKH, FINK POK
THY, tSHNSATIONAI. AX11 HKNT1MKNTAL MUilTilKII
iMKUEbTlMI A.NKC1IUTKH, ail l Sllcll n ItAHE COMM.
NATION Of VaKFl'L FACTB, Wll, and IlLMOIt, llllil
other t-ntcrtnfniiik" innt'er that r es to form a par
exce I tenet-Uiriliei Family Circle, aa hnSKi.noM iikkx
KUM.KP, NKVFR ' t'KI'AHHKlll nioux the oilier
striking fentiirea of The Pireaiile Comimninn,
are Its Hkaiiimi for I.ittlb 1-oi.ks and I (iiikk
ai'oMiKMa COi.rMN, which are under the manage
ment of some of llie Most Lp.ak.nf.i, wiitv, and
KxrF.ltlENCKii WiiiTKitaoF THK I)AV, andaloiie worth
double i he cost of the paper.
The Editorials are, likewise, First-Class, the Jokes
aa 1 liftliabieastieoplecirialand lthniit In ina-their
Kuttou-, The lliustrntl is by Celebrated Artists,
The sketches of the He i Varied, Thri. Una;, and In
terest ins Character, and. therefore, it may be seen
at a glance that
Tlio Fireside Companion
must prove a Highly Welcome Visitor In every fam
ily in the land Among the more - nnspiciious wri
ters for The Klrcslile l oiniuililou, are Uie fol
lowliig celcbrateil names:
Miih. St mnf.ii IIayiip.n,
HA V ItAMIAl.LCOMFOKT,
Capt. Carlftok,
John F. cowan,
KENWAICn PH1I.P,
HOIiEH -TAIHH'CK,
gkohiir s. aiken,
OUKY O'LANlb,
3. W. Mackey,
JOHN H. NKVINS,
Jut. J 1 1 ri i n paeon,
IIAIIIIY IIAZI.E'ON.
THE OLII 'rilAI'I'KIl,"
IttCIIAItll FENW1CK,
1'I.AHA I'KKCV,
(I It ACE SIOHTIMF.R,
MAIIAMK I IK MAU1IIA
F.VA KVKI1IIIIKKN,
HKIIECCA FOUUUI,
IIIIIKIMAII'IE,
SIIIIU.EY lillUWXE,
Leslie Thuunk,
eva alice,
mai'.y j. wines,
ilAJOll AUIYH,
Cavt. Mayxk niiti'i
A BUI S1LX 1JAL1 ,
AVlille the almve lirilliuut airav of Authors gunr
RntecMaKe nt of Vh- fill and Churiniiig He di tit
for the most fuslidioun epicure, we aro continually
ou the watch for any New star that may Appear iu
tho literary Firiiuinirnt. Iu abort, no cxirUHe will
be apurcd to keep The Klrcalde C-'omimuiou fully
"UP TO THE AOE,"
and what It purports to be in every respect
A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY PAPER.
Wo nre alnrnt to nuhlinh several Htoilea of Won.
derful I'owerand Iutercat- Stories tliat aro certain
to create n aeiiHation In the rending world therefore
do not uhsh tho oj-p-u tunity, but urtUr Uie paper at
once.
Iakr KPF.CIAL NOTICE. The FlrpHlde Com
pnnion, ferone year will furuixh Two T hoi 8 a mi
nnd KKiMl Y fOl.lMNH aliout Viiiy frotHl Hized vol
umes a ta t well worthy of r-imuiliraiico bv all
woo ieaiio viuunuiy as wvu as yuaiuy tor tneir
money
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
TKKMS TO KUUKCKIUKHS.
One Copy, lor one year . 9 M.OO
r our l oiiirs, lu.lill
Mile t'oiiiea . ... till. 110
I'ersous itet inir up Clubs, can altern'arda add aui
gle cuiiiea at i2 60 eaeh.
CEORCE MUNRO. Publisher.
P. O. Jlox 5067. 81 Ueekman St., N, V.
HAMILTON
OPERA HOUSE
miAWING!!
Guaranteed by the Best M:n in Ohio.
AFPiiAisrcn
nv COUNTY
FOLLOWS :
OFFICERS Af
THE OPERA IIOL'BE,
TIMBKRMAN FARM, .
HAOEMAN FARM,
A FIXE 11ESIDEXCE,
SI 00,000
iitt.mo
j t,so
N.000
TO BE DRAWN AT
HAMILTON, OHIO.
Decomber 3 I st, 1870.
FOR TICKETS 15.00 each) AND INFORMATION
ADDREKM
OPERA HOUS COMMISSIONERS
Hamhton, Ohio.
We renportfiilly refer to the followlnit promineut
wvu nuu uuv iuve&iiguieu una enteriiruo :
Hon. I. D, Campbell, Member of Cunirreaa.
M. Hughes, Prea. Ut Sat. Rank, Ilumilton, Ohio.
A. C. bauila, " 2d " "
John it. Lone, of Long, Black & AUatatter.
J. E. Oweu.. of Owen. Lane, Dyer 4 Co.
P. JIuithea, Tra.'er and Rank I) rector.
Jaa. Bcatt)-, of Beatty, Trowbridge A Co., Cin.
Louia Bouugen, Malater and firalu Dealer.
J W. Beuuiugbofen, of Bhuler A Bonuiughofen.
Jacob HhaOer, of bliafier Blonn & Co., fin.
Hon. Alex. F. Hume, lute Judge Common Fltaa.
Hou. Thomas Mil lken, Attorney at Law.
Dan'l Helwlg, Caao. ut Ni.t Bank, Middlelown.
J. W. Coit, Miller and Bank Director.
John W. Holm, Tanner and Bank Director. -
Lands in South-West Missouri.
THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC RAILROAD
(Embracing-late Honth Pacific) have fo- aale 1.600,000
aci-ea,oi ueat quallly, loni cnoit, cheap. For par.
Honiara, In paiuiihleta aiiply u AMOS TUCK, Laud
Oouuulasiuuer, Ko, UH Walnut tuwl, hi. LoJa, alu.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Sr. WALKEB'9 OAIJ70SKIA
V!IKE OAR BITITEES-.
g ," Hundreds 6f ThoisandJ
b 9 . Dear tc'tlmony to their XT oadoi 1 1:
lul Curatlvi tllecU. 13 3
lis' WHAT ARE THEY? If 5
m- iu
B u ,
TITET ARE NOT A VILE
s s F A N C Y
DRINK,
a '(
Madcnf Poor Rnm, Wlilsliey, Proof Pplrlta
nnilRrfiie Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
ened to pt?np the taste, called " Tonics," " Appetiz
ers," Mne9torers,"fce.., that lesd the tippler on to
drunkenness and ruin, bnt are a true Mcdlclno, made
from the JTattvc r.oots and Iterhs of California. free
from nil Alroliotie Stimulnnfu. They are the
:cat i::,t):; pi jiifiem nnd a life
IJIVIX(3 r"INCIPI.E c pfrf.'et Pcnovstor and.
Invlsor:;tor of the :-" tcr.t, crrrylnp off nil poonov.s
matter :indri.-iorit' the l t"od to a healthy cor.cMtion,
Ko rf'n cm to:o tht-rc Ritttin cctording o iflrcc
tion and rcnialn lor unwell,
100 wl'.ltc rIvcti for an Insurable ense, provided
the bones are not itettroyrd by nilneral poison ot
other means, nnd tlit vi:al i.rj.au8 watted beyond llie
point of rerttlr.
For Inflntnninf nry nnd Chrnnln Rhcnmn
tlm iin.l flout, l)yitteiHlR, or InillsrrHtlon,
IVi:imm.Kcm;tlc:it nml Inlcrnilllcnt Fever
nisraiira ol the Itlnod, Liver, Kidneys and
IMitddcr, tlienc Itinera nave been most success
ful, rlucli Olsinsca am caused by Vltlnted
lilood, which Is generally produced by derangement
of tho Digestive Oi uons.
DYSPEPSIA Oil IXDIGESTIOX, Head,
ache, Tnln lnthcShonlders,Conj:hs,TI;htncssof tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Etomnch,
Bad tasto In the Month, P.lileus Attacks, Palpitation
of the Ilearf, Inflammation ot llie I.nni.raln in tho
rcclons of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, aro tho offsprings of Pyspcpsia.
Tiicy Invigorate the 3toinnch and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled
I emcacy In cleansing tho blood of all impurities, and
Imparting new life ar.d vgor to llie whole system.
VOU fit IX DISEASES. r.ruptlons.Tcttcr.Salt
lihucm.P.iotclips, Spots, Pini pics. Pustules, Bolls.Cnr-
bnnelps, nini.-vVorr.is,Pealdli',ad,Pore Eyes, Erysip
elas, Itch, Scurfs, Ulscolorntlons of the Fliin, Tlitmors
andOIscasesof the R!;!n, of whatever nnmc or nature,
aro literally dug up and carried out of the system In a
hort time by the ue of these Hitters. One bottle In
such cases will convince the most lncrnO ulous ol' their
curative effect.
Cleanse the Vlvlatcd T.lood whenever yon llnd Its
impurlticsburst Inr through tlicsMn iiiPImlp.nrni--tions
or sores j clean rlr when ; our.ml it olii-trucli d
and slnggish in tl'.e vrlr.s ; el ;aii!-c It v. iii'll It Is foul,
and your feelings will tell you wlu-n. n.-rptlie blood
pure and tho health of the syst . in will follow.
PIX, TAPEandotlier Vlt:S, lurking in Uie
system of so many thousands, are effectually tfortrny
cd and removed. For full diree;ons, read carefully
the circular around each boti.e, printed In four Ian-
e onges F.njillsli, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. II. MoDONALD t CO
lr'i-.'i"ts and Gen, Agents, Baa Francisco, Cal.
ar d 13 and 84 Commerce Street, New York.
n nv ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Twelve Reasons Why
VOU IIOICMEM,
WILL CURE RINGBONE, SWEENY. STIFF
JOINTH, HPKAIXH, JIUUISES, ARlt
LAHKNKSS OF ALL KINDS.
Addreaa
D. O. CAREY A CO.,
185 lleaile-Ht., Now York.
GET THK UEST!
CAREY'S VEGETABLE
HORSE & CATTLE POWDERS.
Theso Towilera are the renult nf fifteen
ftiiily nnd trtTVittion by one f the most em nent
KiirnieiH nml tioi Hemen Aini'i li a ha pro'lih nt. lie
nterveil how healthy. ttlik. nctiV'- nnt fat InTnen
Hiut entile wouhl l)ecoiMu wl.cn nilnwetl toiun lu
tlit imrtture, im.i liy rlnr-e obm rvi'tion ureetdeil la
nndiiiK out the vegetables whieli vruductd this
teucuriiil refiult. veL-etiihlo aro Kitreu a
tlie proper time, iowdered nnd put up in yellow
wrnppeta, tach paukiiKe cuutuiuiug hall a pound or
ninre.
Th rtlfflcnlty which nttendn thennewf nuny of
the "HAeet-S( ented PowdeiB" of thedav, 1h thai
the perfuiiierv nat d alinoHt lnvanaoiv eouuti-racta
the real lnrdicuto cniitjiltied iu them. Ve une nn
pe'fum ry of nnv klnil.irtferrnpr the use of t UHK
MKDICINKS tor diHeiiMil miiniitlfi. Our Powdern
cure Miatr Fever, llenv h.CiiMh, Fonndern, DlMein
niliem, I,'fl f Aiip'-'ite. I,obs of Vital KneiKy,ete.
Frue per pnekitpe, 2.1 centa Sold iy all druKlHt.
isS Reade-at.. New York.
OLLAB
AND
HOW TO INVEST ITJ
Send Si Centa fur s Certificate iu
PACKARD St CO.'S
Holiday Distribution
or
l'UXOS, MLI.ODEOXS,
WA TCll ICS. , ; WEI. tt r. S-e..
$1
Pl VAl,l-i:i AT 8730.008.
. ry Br!lri,, !ll'oed of on the
V'.tl niiin. mul not i liu in. l,l r.,.,,1,111
you know what, yon nre lo receive.
Ceil llciites nml Ciiviiluni sent on
receipt of 33 Cents, or U for $1.
PACKARD & CO.,
5S W Fouth Ht., Clnclnnaft, O.
$1
OLLAR
AOENT4 WANTED FOB
Sexual Science,
Ineliicilnc Hnnh'iod, Womanhood, and their mutual
inler-relalloiia ; Love, ita lawa. poer, c.i by PitiL
O. H. Fowler. Hend for crcuhua and apecinien
acea of Uie work. Aihlreaa N-TIONaL PUB.
I.1S1IINO CO., PhlhdKlpeia, Pa.j Chicago, IlLi
CiuciunaU, O.: or bu Louia, Mo.
Woman's Rights Washer.
THK BEST NOW OUT FAR BUPEKIOB TO
THK OLD AND H IG a PRICED
MAC11INKS. .
Sample lent to any addreaa on reoelpt of IX
LIVE AGENTS WANTED ttoo blgheat eom.
miaaioua allowed. Addreaa
WOMAN'S EI0HT8 WASHER CO..
WUminton, Dai.
C. M. JONES, Manager.
A. GHEAT OPFEltr
HORACE WATERS,
N. 481 BROADWAY, NKW YORK,
Will dlnpnaeof ONa HtiKDRHD Pianos, Milodeohs,
and Okgand, of all nrat-outaa makera, lnelnilnig
Chickerinc A Bona, af aztramWy low price or eauA.
during thU moutK, or will take aiutt ta to 2t uontb.
y e. a ?i
& T w is?
s-s-V--vS' vMi
til mmw pf
H7ii C u- "2
1
i
Mi
ly iuitUld.
'rr
1