The Elk County advocate. (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, May 21, 1874, Image 4

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    Farm, Garden and Household.
Essential to Productive Farming.
The following sixteen essentials for
productive farming are from the pen of
the editor of the American Farmer i
1. Good implements of husbandry,
and plenty of them, 'which should al
ways be keptln perfect order.
2. Deep plowiag and thorough pul
verization of the soil by the free use of
harrow, drag and roller.
3. An application of lime, marl, or
ashes, where calcareous matter or pot
ash may not be present in the soil.
4. A systematic) husbandry 6t every
substance on the farm, capable of be
ing converted into manure, a system
atio protection of such substances from
loss or by evaporation or wastes of any
kind, and a careful application of the
same to the land in culture.
5. The draining of all wet lands, so
as to relieve the roots of the plants
from the ill effects of a superabundance
of water, a condition equally perni
cious as drought to thejr healthy growth
and profitable fructification.
6. The free use of the plow, culti
vator and hoe. with all plow-culture
crops, so as to keep down at all times
the growth of grass and weeds, those
pests which prove so destructive to
crops.
7. Seeding at the proper time with
seed, and an equal attention as to the
period of working crops.
8. Attention to the construction and
repair of fences, so that what is made
through the toils and anxious cares of
tho husbandman, may not be lost
through his neglect to protect his crop
from the depredations of stock.
9. Daily personal superintendence
on the part ot the master over the op
erations of the farm, no matter how'
ever faithful his hands may bo, as the
presence of the head of the farm and
the use of the eyes, are worth several
pairs of hands.
10. Labor saving machinery, so that
one may render himself as independent
as needful of neighborhood labor ; as a
sense of tho comparative independence
of the employer upon such labor, be
gets a disposition " of obedience and
faithfulness on the part of the employe.
11. Comfortable stabling and sheds
for horses and stock, all the necessary
outbuildings for the accommodation of
the hands and protection of the tools
and implements, as well as for the care
of the poultry.
12. Clover and other grasses to form
a part of the rotation crops, and these
to be at proper periods plowed in to
form pabulum for succeeding crops.
The clover field to be either plastered
or ashed each succeeding spring one
bushel of the former, aad six of the
latter per acre.
13. To keep no more stock than can
be well kept, but be sure to keep as
many as can be kept in good condition,
as it is a wise policy to feed as much as
possible of the crops grown on the
farm aud thus return to it that which
has been abstracted from it.
14. To provide a good orchard and
garden ; one to be filled with choice
fruits of all kinds the other with veg
etables of all sorts, early and late, so
that the table may at all times be well
and seasonablv supplied, and the sur
plus contribute to increase the wealth
of tho proprietor.
15. The taking of one or more good
agricultural papers.
16. It is better to cut grain just be-
fore it is fully or dead ripe. When tho
straw, immediately before the gram
ripens, is so dry that on twisting it no
juice is extracted, it should be cut, for
then there is no circulation of juice to
the ear.
Farm Notes.
Eefetring to last year's production, a
correspondent says: "Tried no new
varieties of "potatoes. Think the white
peachblcw and early roso good enough
lor anybody.
A. B. Miller, of Henry County, Ind
says that hard lumps from horses'
shoulders can easily be removed by
anointing theni with a little oil of spike,
to be had at the druggist's, applying it
twice a day for a week.
Nothing answers better for ordinary
purgative purposes among horses than
aloes given in doses oi lour to six
drachms, and as a laxative, aloes in
doses of two or threo drachms.
A Maine fnvmer says of white weed for
fodder: I have fed white weed in some
instances where there was not fifty
pounds to tho ton of! any other hay
mixed with it, with satisfactory results,
Even milch cows with me will do as well
on early cut, well cured white weed, as
on the best English hay. There is one
thing about this weed to be considered
it must be cut early to make good feed
if left till ripe it is not worth the gath'
enng.
Corn Fodder.
A Mr. Simmons wrote to the German
town Telcnranh that, as late as June 3
he drilled twelve ciuarts of corn in rows
two feet apart, on a third of an acre of
land, and applied one and a half cords
of manure and cultivated twice, a man
following with a hand-hoe. J. he corn
grew ten feet high. Cut up just as tas
sels began to blossom, it made dUU bun
dies, averaging twenty pounds green.
and eight pounds dry, being at the rate
of dry fodder per acre wnicn ne
judged to be worth more per ton than
hay for feeding cows.
Another farmer, in Peekskill, N. Y,
drilled two bushels of corn on two and
a half 'aores of meadow land after he
cut the hay, covered the drills with
fresh cow manure, cultivated four times
up to Aug. 10, and cut with sickle
Sept. 10, laying corn crosswise of rows
to dry for five days, then tied it up and
shocked on adjoining grass land. He
then replowed the corn ground, and
seeded again t timothy. The- stalks
were tall and tender, and eaten clean
without cutting. There were eight tons
of corn fodder.
A. Simple Disinfectant.
Boasted coffee, says The Home
opathic World, is one most powerful
means, not only of rendering animal
and vegetable effluvia innocuous, but
of actually destroying them. In proof
of this, the statement is made that a
room in which meat, in an advanced de
gree of decomposition, has been kept
for some time, was intsantly deprived
of all smell on an open coffee-roaster
being carried through it containing one
pound of newly roasted coffee ; and in
another room, the effluvium occasioned
by the clearing out of a cesspool, so
that sulphureted hydrogen and am
monia could be clearely deteoted, was
entirely removed within half a minute
on the employment of three ounces of
fresh coffee. The best mode is to dry
the raw bean, pound it to a mortar, and
then roast the powder on a moderately
heated iron plate until it assumes a
dark brown hue; it is in this state
ready for use.
It will save you from a thousand ills
To die when you -are young j
If you go before you cut your teeth,
You'll neier bite your tongue.
SUMMARY OF KEWS. ,
In Denmark It has been made illegal to manu
facture matches other than those which will
Ignite only on specially prepared surfaces. . . .v.
Throe laborers, employees of the Morgan Iron
Works, N. Y., wore drowned off Ninth street.
They were carrying a sheet of iron over a gang
plank from the pier to the Btcamsbip Ocean
Queen. The gang plank broke and they fell
Into the river. An unsuccessful effort was
made to rescue them The trial of the de
tective, Tatrick Leahy, for killing an unoffend
ing laborer named McNamara on hia own
hearthstone In New York, resulted lu a verdict
of not guilty. The detective mistook his victim
for a desperado There ia a bill before the
Massachusetts Legislature to compel all rail
road corporations to provide a uniform and
distinguishing badge for all their employees
whose duties relate to the immediate trans
portation of passengers or their luggago
The Baroness Meyer de Rothschild ia about to
establish a house for consumptives aa a me
morial to her husband, the doceased haulier
Niue of the largest cotton parisheB of
Louisiana are inundated, and 250,000 acres of
cotton and 100,000 acres of corn are destroyed,
without counting email farms and gardens,
Twelve parishes, producing annually 30,000
hogshoada of sugar, are also overflowed.
Twenty-five thousand poople are already suf
fering for food, and tho number ia rapidly in
creasing. Crops are also washed out in tho
uplands by rain At Shawnee, Ohio, an uu.
licensed dentist adminislcrcd to a Miss Sullivan
eighty grains of bromide of chloral. She died
in a few minutes. Tho dentist Hod and has
notbeon arrested Ex-rresidont Johnson
says he would not be a candidate for the lower
House of Congress, but does not disguise the
fact that under proper and fitting circumstances
be will be a candidate for tho United States
Senate, and favors an expression at the polls
from tho peoplo on the Senatorial question.
Intelligence has been received that a famine
prevails in Asia Minor, and that many persons
aro starving. It ia stated that in the town of i
Angora alouo one hundred persons die daily
from starvation. The river Tigris is again
swollon by heavy rains, and further floods aro
apprehended Caspar Trust, a German
baker, about fifty years of age, committed sui
cido by hanging himself in New Yoik. He
formerly owned a bakery, but became reduced
in circumstances, and for a few years had boon
working as a foreman. During the winter he
was hardly able to Bupport his large family, and
giving himself up to despondency at length re
solved upon auicido. Trust leaves a wife and
nine children destitute Ernest Strube, of
New York, not finding his supper ready when
he went home, attempted to commit suicide
by jumping from the fourth story window.
He was seriously injured The United States
House Judiciary Committee agreed to an im
portant amendment to the Geneva Award bill,
to the effect that payment will be made to tho
mutual insurance companies for all losses sus
tained by the vessels for whose depredations
we made claim against Great Britain, provided
no member of a mutual insurance company
shall recover for any war premiums paid to bucIi
company for risks. In other words, they will
bo paid for all losses, and cut off from war pre
miums. The amendment further provides that
thoy shall distribute tho money bo paid them
among their members who contributed to pay
tue losses me rope sent a letter of con
gratulation to the wife of Don Carlos on her
confinement. He addre?sed her as " her
Majesty," and Bonio of the papers allude to
this as an act implying a recognition of tho
legitimacy of Don Carlos as King Charles Vlf.
XLIIld CONGRESS.
A Sad Death.
Intemperance and gambling twin
evils largely co-operate in increasing
the business and profits of the money
lenders, says one of them writing to a
:ew JtorK paper. A litc-long city resi
dent, who is of an observant disposi
tion, must have noticed among his
circle of acquaintance many who,
through the adverse turn of fortune's
wheel, had sought to drown their
troubles, in the cup that not alone
cheers but inebriates until, losing; self
respect, thoy became besotted drunk
ards. A more pitiable spectacle cannot
be witnessed than to see the talented,
the educated, by this besetting sin re
duced to the level of and associating
with the ignorant and the vile ; visiting
places of the lowest description, and
when impecunious, actually begging
for the villainous compound which is
to sink them one point lower in tho
scale of humanity. My memory re
verts to many such cases, but to none
more painful than the one I am about
to relate, 1 nrst became acauainted
with him some fifteen or sixteen years
ago, but he was then in the prime of
life ; the polished, educated man of the
world was visible in his every act and
address. He had just retired, or had
been recalled from the head of a foreign
embassy, having obtained grants
whereby he expected to open inter
national trade communications advan
tageous to himself and the United
States. Constantly journeying to
Washington, he expended large sums
of money, for the purpose of securing
favorable legislation, and being a man
of a liberal,. generous disposition, he
soon made serious inroads into his
available capital. It was at this time I
loaned him a large sum of money on
his wife's diamonds and pearls, which
were oi a very nne quality, xiiese were
redeemed and liberal interest paid, re
gardless oi the usury law3. Soon they
returned; for a period interest was
promptly paid, then a request for a
further sum ; when all hope of redemp
tion failed, a proposition to sell was
made, and I became the owner. I then
noticed the growing tendency to im
bibe creeping on him ; he was still
hopeful that Congress would favor his
views, and, for appearance sake, kept a
well furnished omce in the busiaess
part of the city. All his specula
tions seemed to result unfavorably, and
when he applied to me for a loan of
100, without security, i granted it, al
though against my usual custom,
Lower and lower he sank, friends de
serted, and sickness prostrated him
suppiioatory requests lor relief c me.
to'whioh I responded. Recovering, he
once more wandered around the city
until the end came. Verdict of the
jury : died of delirium tremens.
SENATI.
Mr. Wricht. of Iowa, introduced a bill In
relation to salaries and the civil service. It pro
vides for a reduction, from and after the flmt
day of next October, of 10 per cent, in the
compensation of oflleors and employees of the
Senate, except clerks or committees, wuicn It
proposes to Cut down 80 per cent.
Trie bijl to inevoase the pay department of
the armv, fixing the number of paymasters at
fifty, with the rank, pay and emoluments of
majors of cavalry, passed by a vote of 21 to 18.
Should the bill become a law, six new appoint
ments in the pjymaster'a department will be
made.
The credentials of. Wm. B. Washburn, suc
cessor to Mr. Humner. were laiu Before ine
Senate, and Mr. Washburn took the oath of
office as Senator of the United States.
The IlouBe bill appropriating ffflO.OOO for the
relief of persona suffering by the overflow of
the Mississippi river was reported ana passed.
Mr. Chandler, of Mich., reported with amend
ments tho bill to define a gross of matches, to
provide for nuiform packages and for other
purposes. 1'iacea on me calendar, it requires
that nil friction matches manufactured in the
United States shall be put up in packages, each
containing either fifty or one hundred, or some
multiple of one hundred matches, and that each
package Bhall be distinctly marked with the
number contained therein ; also, that each gross
shall consist of 14,000 matches.
Mr. ltamsoy, of Minn., called up tho Ronato
bill to rovive and continue coiiain grants of
land heretofore made to the Territory and
State of Minnesota to aid in the construction of
the several lines of tho St. Taul and Pacific
ltailroad Company, l'asscd yeas 28; nnys,
12.
Mr. Stewart, of Nov., Introduced a bill to
resume legislative control of tho District of
Columbia and provido for tho govcrumoiit
thereof.
Tho House having relumed the bill appro
priating iflO.OOO for the relief of persons suffer
ing by the overllow of the Mississippi river, on
motion of Mr. I'ooko, of Mississippi, tho vote
by which tho bill was pnsscd was iMconsiderod,
aud that gentleman ollored au amcuihuout ap
propriating $250,000 instead of fl0,MK). llo
ferred to tho Committee on Appropriations, i
Mr. Boutwell, of Mass.. submitted an Amend
ment to tho Civil Iti.L'htH bill, providing that its
provisions Bliall apply to schools and public
institutions of learning or bcnovolonco author
ized by law aud endowed by tho United States,
or hereafter endowed by any State or tho
United States.
Mr. Tratt, of Ind., from tho Committee on
Pensions, reported back the bill amendatory to
the Act granting ponsions to certain soldiers
and Bailors of the War of 1812, and to restoro
to the pension rolls those persona whoso names
were stricken thorofrom in consequence of their
uislovaltv to the Uovornmont. 1 lacea on tlie
calendar.
HOUSE.
Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, introduced a bill to
anioud the act for the redemption of the three
per cent, teniporarv loan certificates and for an
increase of natiouBl bank notes, lieferred to
the Committee on Bankinir.
Mr. Jr.ames, ot it. i., introduced a bill to
amend the National Currency acts, and to es
tablish free banking, ltcferred to the Banking
Committee.
Mr. O'Neil, of Ta., presented a petition for
the equalization ot bounties so as to entitlo
privates in tho Marino Corps to tho benefit of
tno bountv laws.
The House took up tho Senate amendments
o the House bill relative to the Louisville and
Portland Canal. The debate, which lasted over
three hours, was closed by Mr. Wheeler, of N
i., wno onerea an amendment to tlie cttect
that no mora money should bo paid out
under it unless the State of Kentucky should
cede to the United States jurisdiction over the
canal, with all its properly and appurtenances,
and should relinquish to tho United States the
right to assess it bo long as tlie United States
shall remain the-owner, and should pay to tho
united states an taxes assessed and collected
on tho canal from the passage of tho act until
such cession. The amendment was rejected
3 to 143 aud tho bill was then passed without
a division.
Mr. Hazleton, of Vila., from tho Election
Committee, mado a report ou the Utah con
tested election, that Mr. Cannon, the sitting
member, is entitled to tlie seat, and that Mi-
Maxwell, the contestant, is not. He gave notice
that ho would call it up for action hereafter, and
ue cave notice mat ne would thou oner a reso
lution reciting that Mr. Caunon, the sitting
member, is openly living with a woman aa his
wife, under the pretended sanctum of a svstcm
of polygamy, to tho great scandal and disgrace
of the people and Government of the United
States ; and providing for tho appointment of a
committee to inquire into the mutter, and to
recommend such action as shall secni meet aud
proper.
Mr. minor, or mass., introduced a bin pro
viding for free banking and the issue of national
tianlc notes to the amount of ?1U per inhabitant.
according to tho census of 187U. Also author
izing the Secretary of the Treasury to withdraw
leiral tenders to tlie amount of twenty-live per
cent, of the additional issue of national bank
uotea until tho leiral tender circulation is re
duced to ir35(i,000,000, such rotired legalteuders
to bo hold as a reserve, to be used in case of
emergency.
Mr. Jtteiuali, ot w, x., introduced a bill to
regulate the payment of customs duties, and to
secure a par in value of gold, United States
Treasury notes, and national bank notes.
Mr. McKee, of Miss., from tho Committee on
Territories, asked and obtained lcavo for that
committee to report for action a bill for the
admission ot ow Mexico as a state.
Mr. Southard, of Ohio, moved to suspend the
rules aud adopt a resolution directmc tne Com
mittee on Banking and Uurrencj to report what
legislation is necessary to securo a fair and
equitable apportionment of tho whole existing
volume of national bank circulation among the
several States and lemtories, according to the
wealth, population, aud business interests,
Agreed to. Ihe preamble to tho resolution re
cites that there is an excess of circulation in
the Eastern States of 70,090,0-10, and in the
Middle States of $9,410,603. and a deficiency in
the District of Columbia aud tho Southern and
Southwestern Statos of 5-51,088 903, in the
Western States of S21,423.811,and in the Pacific
Statoa and Territories of S7,02o.5S0. Mr. Ivas-
sou, of Iowa, moved to suspend tho rules and
pass the bill to provide for a more equitable
distribution of national bank currei.cv. The
motion was seconded in the midst of much con
fusion 93 to 54.
; A Dojf and Snake Story -
Several days ago a gentleman in At
lanta, Ga., went -out into the oountry
fowling, taking with him an experienced
pointer. After hunting some time he
observed the dog come to ft sudden
stop.and supposing the dog had "stood"
a bird, advanced to shoot it. But com
ing nearer he noticed that the animal
was foaming at the month, as if suffer
ing from an attaok of hydrophobia.
Upon closer observation ho discovered
that the dog was a victim of an enor
mous snake, which was charming it and
steadily advancing on its prey. The
dog stood immovable, perfectly trans
fixed. The gentleman spoke to it, but
it gave no hoed, so completely was it
under tne influence of the dreadful
charmer. S9eing that the dog was in
the most excruciating agony, the gen
tleman raised the gnn and shot the
snake dead. Instantly, and simultane
ous with the shot and the death of tho
s 'lake, the dog fell down perfoctly help
less, and to ail appearances dead. It
revived after some little time, but had
it not been for some timely assistance
from the master it is believed that tho
poor animal would have expired with
tho vicious reptile of whose charm it
was the victim. The snake in question
was a a blue racer about four or five
feet long, and was killed near Ogle
thorpe Park.
SrNGtJLAB Bird. Mention Is made of
a strange kind of gull which has ap
peared inconsiderable numbers near
Salmon river, Oswego county. It re
sists attempts to capture it, haying a
large, sharp beak and great grit. It
measures live feet eight inches from
tip to tip.
.11 a
.10)tf
.1.8
(Jlad Tidings for the Slaves of King
Alcohol.
IIow many a mnnly form is palsied :
how many a noble mind is destroyed ;
how many a priceless scul lost through
tho curse of strong drink I To tho de
spairing victims of tho Satanic tyrant,
Alcohol, whoso shattered nerves, and
trembling limbs, nnd racking head
aches, scorn to find no relief except
in tho renewed uso of tho fatal poison
which brings them every day nearer to
their miserable end, we auuouuee glad
tidings of great joy I Drt. Walker's
Vineoab Bitteks contain not a single
drop of alcohol in any form, but aro
a sovereign remedy for the ills of
drunkenness. They restore tone and
strength to tho system, and entirely
eradicate tho pernicious appetite for
liquor. Try a few bottles oi vinegar
Bitters, and you will never cravo
strong spirits again, but nnd your
health repaired, your minu restored,
and be once more a man in the best
sense. Health is cheap when Vinegar
Hitters are $1 a bottle. r.'cwi.
Tlie Maifcets.
srew ion.
Ctrl 0rt;e prime to Extra BnllockflJ
First quality
Becond quality
Ordinary thin Cattle...
Inferior or lowest grade
Milch Oowa 40.IK)
Hogu live u
Dressed
Sheep
Cotton Middling
Flour Extra Western...
State Extra
Wheat lied Western. . .
No. 3 Spring
Rya
barley Malt
Oats Mixed W-stera
Oorn Mixed Western
Hay, per ton
Btraw, per ton
tlops "!8's 25ti40
Pork Hess
Lard
Pc-trolenm Oiude 1Jil)4
Outt. r State
Ohio, Fine
" follow
Western ordinary
renusylvmla floe,.,..
Cfbe-se Slot Factory ,
" (tilmmed (6
Ohio 10
Zzr.t State
acrviaUi.
r.wfCittte 4 no
Khop a.no
''oy.
noK Uve.,..
Flour
Wheat No. 3 Spring.
Cora
Outs
Rys.
L-rd
Wl-w-t , .,
Hyi fitlr. . . .
Corn Mixed..
iley tft ate.
U a tats....
Flour
V.".!" at Wnutt ro Red,
Cum Yfiiow
Viiefl
pptolmiui Crudft
O'ovcr Sed . ,
Timothy
Bifrixr.x..
notion Low Wditliuj...
Flrjtr is li s
Wheat
Com
Oni
The Rev. Mr. Bates of Chelsea, meant
to advertise that he would preach about
' ltoek. Bod, and Water lor All," but
it was printed "Bock-Cod and Water
for All.
"For the" Blood is tho Life.''
See Deuteronomy Chap. xii. Ycre 23. Tho
blood being the source from which our systems
aro built up and from which wo derive our
mental as well as phvsical capabilities, how im
portant that it should bo kept pure. If it con
tains vile festering poisons all organic functions
are weakened thereby, settling upou impor
tant organs, ns the lunas. hver or kidneys, the
effect is most disastrous. Hence it behooves
every one to keep their blood in a perfectly
healthy condition and more especially docs thia
apply at tins particular season of tho year than
at any otnor. po matter what tho exciting
causo.mav bo, the roal cause of a largo propor-
nun ui uii uibuuKun its umi uiuuu. nuw XT
1'ierco does not wish to place his Golden Modi
cal Discovery iu the catalogue of quack patent
nostrums by recommending it to cure every
disease, nor .does ho so recommend it; ou the
contrary thero are huudreds of diseases that ho
acknowledges it will not cure : but what ho
does claim is this, that thoro is but one form
of blood disease that it will not euro, and that
(I i lease in cancer. He docs not recommend hia
Discovery for that diseaso, yet he kuowa it to
ne the most searching uiood cleanser vet dis
covered, aud that it will free the blood aud svs.
tem ot all other known blood poisons, be thoy
animal, vegetable or mineral. The Golden
Discovery is icarranh'd by him to cure the
wornt forms of Skin Diseases, aa all forms of
lilotches, I'lmplcs and l-.iuptions. also all
Glandular Swellings, and tho worst forms of
ScrofulouH aud Ulcerated Sores of Neck, Legs
or othor parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of
tho Hones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores,
lhp Joint and Hpiual Diseases, all of which be.
long to bcroiuious diseases.
Confirmed. Xliv Joint Disease Cubed,
W. GnovE Station, Ia.. July H, 1S72
Dn. Fiehce, Buffalo. N. Y. :
J)ear i'ir Mv wife first became lame nine
years ago. Dwellings would appear and disap
pear ou her hip, aud she was gradually bo.
coming reduced, and her whole svstem rotten
witli disease. Iu 1870 a swelling broke ou her
hip dixcharing largo quantities, aud since that
time tnero are several openings, nave nad
five doctors at an expenao of 4125, who say
nothing will do any good but a surgical opera
tion.
July ICth. 1873, he writes thus: My wife haa
certainly received a great benefit from the use
of your Discovery, for she was not able to get
off tho bed aud was not expected to live a week
when she commenced using it, a year ago. fche
has beou doing most of her work for over six
months. Has used twenty bottles and still
using it. Her recovery is considered as almost
a miracle, aud we attribute it all to the uso
your valuable medicine. I can cheerfully rec
ommond it as a blood pun tier and strength
restorer. J. M. Hobinson.
.12 i
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a 1 12
a .90
a I.po
a .65
a 8.25
n 1X5
a .80
.85
.llyKefiuid.15
sou (Mu.mi
.. 2 6212.75
.. .16,',-a .16X
. , g.ihi a s.so
.. l.r.5 a 1,80
82 a .81
61 a 65
vr day. Affent wanted everywhere. Pirtlc
OlU mart fre.yri(eiie.HMS.4l 8t.,S.Ii-uU.
nrifaOBCOPKS.Siiy Oiannei.Lrinen. Price T.lnt
jSX Free. MrALbin'KR.nptirlan,49 Nnnsnn Ht..N Y
3 School Teachers Wanted
In each county for tho Bprliiff and Summer. $ I 50
er mom ti oona inr ci rcuiar k u'k ium panicu
lira. yaimIjKH & mcuuudx. i'ttuaaoimua, ra
or gprtiiffttehl, Mans.
BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREADJIlMlACH
WHY
NOT.
Bend 25 ots. with ad (Irenes of 6 othor and
receive poetpftid a Fine Chrome, 7x9 worth
1 1.50 and Inatrm-Uoni to clear f20 a ilfty.
n,CMn Co., 108 gonth 8th Bt., Phlla,, )'
& U fj a week. Arccnti wanted. HlneBS legut
fJpO i mate. A. Brnomnnl), Mmciittne. lowe.
Coloraio for Invalids ani Tourists.
Iti advantage 'or Consumptive! and Asthmat
ics. Kull particulars given free.
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Agents wantod. 60 new steel engravines. send a
cte. for samples. J. B. Fopcn A Co., Warren, Pa
PORTIIAIT OP
Charles Sumner.
Nlze 4x30. Price, SI. uu. .
Snnt nostnald on receipt of tbo price. Affenti
wanted in every city and town.
Ann reps Ltd Oi, nnr.mnLii cm"i"i
THE AMERICAN BASKET COMPANY,
flew lirltaln, 4Joiin.
The trnde tay, manufacture tha best Bntket In tho
market: marie rrf m u.imtmo Kattn ana jp'.ni, cun
Bistinsf of tho different hinds onUed for. Also man
ufacturer! of tle Celebrated American Berry
Banket an. Oral". Verbena and riant Bankets.
Grape Bu ?s of all alzra, at prices to tutt the
times. Boi 4 (or V Ue List.
C2 FLORENCE
n Long-eonttuttd Suit of th
FLORKM If r-KWINU MAC jflNS CO.
(.Init th. nlngar, Wb.el.r A Wilson,
mA Grovsr tt Baker Compares, InTolruial artr
260,000,
It finally decided y thm
0unrm Court mf Iht United Statu
la favor of tha H.Olt F.NDB. huh skua ha
Mroken lh Monopoly of High l rictt.
THE NEWTLORENCE
X IA O.VZT moi-AItu that itui fcwfc
ttarsl and foitcard, or to right and left,
Blniple8ttneapettMe8t
Sou fob Cash Ohi.t. Hptcial Tzkxi TO
t'M'BS and DFALERS.
April, 1874, Florence, JUeui.
V.
7ii.t Scwintj Machine fJtvea the bent BatxnfacUon f
the uner. is jut id for mnut reitfftht.nni it ihe hest oj
aV to re'. there 11 vn ' Dowestiet" ajrent in pour
tntrn. nrt'Ui tn DOMKSTW N. JU. CO., AetfJ York.
TEA AOKNTH wanted in twn and
country to vq TEA, or get up club
ordors for the larsroBt Tea Company
in America. Importers prices and inducements
to A(fnnB. Bend for circular. Address,
ROI1KRT WELLS, 43 Vcsnv B., N. Y. P. O.Box, 12S7,
J3L
POUT All LIS
Soda Fountains
$40, S50, $73 &, $100.
GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP,
Shipped Ready for Use.
Mrmutactured by J. W. CHAPMAN
k Co., Mauikox, Ind.
n" Rend for a Catalogue.!
II.TFIF,M IIorsK, Mnena Sprintf
On Raanctte Krr. three mites from St. Lawrena
Iliver. will no an .Time 1 1 . lor reception t f iiiest
Accommodations flrnt class. Tho hrtol is entin ly
new. and baa been fitted and fumlphed with every
modern convenience. Goi.d Ashing and minting.
The proprietors hnve determined to present a
nuuflo in every way worthy of patronage. Thn
waters aro highly remmmended by the mrntral
faculty in wide rauffc ( f diseases. Address, II AT-
KiKiiii ifitw., iMatcita ii'ingS tsr. ukw
rencb Co., New York.
fOll S.I,K. The subscriber wishing to
ehautze his business, offers bis stock i f Hat p.
l aps, Furs, aud Gouts' Furnishing Gooes f,ir Bale.
Trade rnnsttuitly increasing. Stock will invotco
nb:mtf.0JO Liberal discount for cash. Address
p , A. ri.KKY, -MUSkeKon, ftltCIl.
INSECTS.
SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS
Aii Elegantly Bound Canvassing Book
T"or the bst and cheapest Family Bible ever pub
lished. Will be sent free of charge to any book
agent. It contains Over 700 nne Scrlpturo Illus
trations, and atfOTits are meeting with unprece
dented buccobb. Address, stating experience, etc ,
nnd we will show von what our i aunts are doiny,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, l'a.
V1TANTED AGENTS Members cf Masonlo Fra
tt ternitv. Splendid chat.ee to make money.
A'Ur's J. T. Hill, ir.3 Wasbington St.,KBton,Masa.
lAut ot J000 Pictures, Frames, Ac,
GO paffes. Wholesale Prices. M.-ul d oa
roccipt of two 3 ct. stamps. G. E. P brink,
Publttther, CO Reade Street., New York.
Dr. J. Walker's California Yin-
Bear Bitters nre a purely Vegetable
preparation, ma5e chiefly from the na
tne herbn "otiEi ou the lower ranges oi
the Siorra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of whicil
ire extracted therefrom without thejise
daily asked, "What is tho cause of the
unparalleled success of Vineoab Bit
ters V Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, aud tho patient re
covers his health. They are tho gretrt
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Eonovator and Invigorator
of tho system. . Never before in
history of the -world has a medicine booa
compotinded possessing tho remarkable
qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing tha
c .i: :n;. tn Thai.
sick ui every uinch.su uuiu 113 iiwn w
are a gontla Purgative aa well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liiver anu visceral urians, m awna
Diseases.
The properties of Dr. "Walker's
Vineoab bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic.,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Biliona
UKatfini Tltnu.s.rK!s pntdaim Vnr
EGaii BrrrEKS the wonderful In
vignrant that ever Bus;;::ied tbo finking
system.
No Person can take theso Bitters
according to directions and remain Ion;;
unwell, provided' their loucs aro not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which arc so preva
lent in tho valleys of our great rivers
throughout tho L'uitcd States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois. Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos. Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoko, James, aud many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, arc
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
CHEAPEST AND BEST
AivertlsiniE Meflinm in tte Worli!
Advertisers llirnn)iout the country are request
eiltoiuito this fart, that they cau have an adver
tisement tnf ertetl in 14CJ1 newspapers "for less than
tlm actual cost cf ecttinrr ttie typo 1401 times. " For
Instance, here is au aUvurtiseineut cf two lines:
IK YOU wish to advert irr in any paper besides
this, write A. J. AlKKNS, Chicago.
The cost f.f Inserting "'is two-line advertisement
tnthe 1400 newspapers would be but S2fl, or two
cents fur each newspaper in which it is insertod.
Itcsitlos tins fli eat cheapness in price, you ano . . nl,ir . nnrmtn-p CYPl't lie n 1)0V.
snve the considerable time and expense tnvolved treatment, a pUlgailM, L.MlllU, u pun-
In enrrrspi.mliuK vith HMI newspapers, If yon
should send your order direct to each newspaper
beiniz SU less than the postage. Tnese nets
an
Knt-ti Week. AventB vraiitfifl, partiru-
provo tho unpariuioloa tfieaimcBi or my piAii 01
advertising.
The nowepapori r.f tlirse lists are weckllci, and
thoy elrmlatu in all "f the Slutes of the Union. All
the load inland slu owUoRt advertisers in the coun
try aro regular advertisers in these papers, and
have tested and proved thoir value ana theapnen
as tvivortiBinjr mediums, Buch as
A. T. Stewart A Co., J. A 1. Touts,
J. C. Ayer A Co., Mason & Hamlin,
Wheelor & WiUon, Curtis A Poiklni,
Aud hundreds of others.
If an advertiser does not wish to advertise in ai
many as 1400 newspapers, ho cau use one of six
Sub-DivisionH of tlie List
At nearly proportionate ratos.
If you have anything to advertise, io which you
wish to direct tho attention of thu public generally,
especially farmers, shop-keepers, and members ol
the household,
ADVERTISE IN THESE NEWSPAPERS.
Catalogues of which, with full particulars, will be
seat free ou application to
A.. J. -A.IICKNS.
114 Monroe St., Chicago.
Forfeited Butter.
They reckon pretty close in Phila
delphia when they wish to get some
thing for nothing, if one may judge
Irom ft statement in tne Jtecora. .But
ter under weight is forfeited, and the
Jiecord says that at a late meeting the
almshouse store keeper reported that
during the month he had received seventy-one
lumps of forfeited butter, the
weight of which was sixty-nine pounds.
This would make two pounds, or
thirty-two ounces, short weight for the
seventy-one lumps, or an average ot
less than half an ounce per lump a
olose calculation for forfeiting, but on
that account furnishing all the more
significant warning to dairymen that it
is safer to make the pound lump a
quarter of an ounce over weight than a
quarter of an oucce shock
Daubnry Notes.
Nothing makes a person laugh so
much as a new set of teeth.
If a stick of wood is too long for the
stove kick it a fewtiraea with your heel.
Then take it out and saw it oil'.
A man may forget his business, his
family, and nil the sacred obligations of
life, but he always remembers where he
got that counterteit bill. '
Edwin Booth has gone into bankrupt
cy, and is making extensive improve'
ments in his residence at Cos (Job.
If there is one time more than an
other when a woman should be entirely
left alone, it is when ft line full of
clothes comes down in tho mud.
One of the best preserved of the cus
toma handed down to us by our ances.
tors, is burning straw bedding in the
back yard.. A -few fresh bones in the
heap imparts an aroma that no one can
describe, although many of the neigh-
bars will try to.
A member of the Florida Legislature
recently had occasion to come to the
Z .1 au i. ot T,.1 .
aeiene ui mo uu xu o uuuuo aivci,
which he did as follows : "As you all
know. I am a member of this legisla
ture. And I live in Jacksonville, as you
all know. There are a great many fishes
in the St. John s as you all Know.
Some of them are big fishes and some
of them are little fishes. They swim
around there. As you all know, the
people and boys are after these nsnes,
and bime by there won t be any nsnes
to swim around there. As you all
know, we want the fishes to stay there.
So I move that nobody shant take fishes
out of the river on a Sundays, so the
fishes can have one day to rest them
selves." .
An ex-trustee of the city of Sacra
mento, Cal., was substantially charged
with malfeasance in the published re
port of the reoent Grand Jury, and at
once began a suit for libel against the
several citizens of whom the jury bad
been composed. The , verdict on the
trial was for the defendants. . Suing a
jury for libel is a decidedly novel proceeding.
Tha Times savs Dr. Walnole has loet his
beautiful cheatnut mare. She died suddenly
in harness, it is supposed from bols or pin
worms. If the Doctor had used Sheriilan't
Cavalry Condition Powders, ho would, no
doubt, have had his maro to-day they are
death on worms. Com.
Chapped hands are very common
with those who have their hands much lu
wator. A few drops of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment rubbed ovor tho hands two or three
times a day, will keep them soft and whito.
Fishermen, tailors, aud others will do well to
reoiembcr this. Com,
Nature's remedy Peruvian Syecp. Oom.
CIUI.OH.EN" OFTKJi LOCK PALM AND
KICK
bora no otbsc cause than baring worms Id tae
tomaob.
BKOWK'B VKMIDGS COMFITS
rill destroy worms without injury to the child,
bolus perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring
or other Injurious Ingredients usually used la
worm preparations.
CCBTIB a BROWN, Proprietors,
Ne. 1115 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold bu Druaaiata and Chemists, and dealers in
sieavnes ai TwisTT-rivs ukmts a mux.'
WMKESHA WATER,
MINERAL ROCK SPRING,
CURES
dropsy, Diabetes,
Gravely Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Jaundice,
right's Disease,
And ftll diseases rfthe liver and kidneys. TMi
water is now known mid gold oa a remedy for tue
above niseasfs, tn nil 1 arta of the worlJ. It la
truly womioifiil what effect It haa upon the human
system. It ia low being shipj.cd ut the following
pric.a:
Barrt'l. 40 (faj., f 12; half do, f7; demijohn and Jiir.
CO cents per uah, package extra; bottles ((its.) f 2J0
Der doz, Monty rouut accompany the unicr. ex
cept to our rrfnilar authorized atffnt. Inquire of
your Drugget for Waukesha Minernl Rock bpritig
Water. Addrosa C. C. OUN A CO., Waukesha,
Wis , for orders for the water or for circulars.
Cincinnati, June 11,
C. r. OT-IN CO.. Waukesha. Wia: Havuiff used
your water from the Mineral Rock Bprin?, WaukH-
ann, vt is., i r tue niuucivs, i nave louna great re
lief fiom the use cf tho same. Berore I com
menced using this water, my physician reported
to me the specific gravity of my urino was 33, and
after using it for twenty days the specific gravity
of the urine was reduced to 21, showing a great
improvement, and finding great relief in not
being compelled io urinate so frequently. I had
other waters, but give Has my opinion that the
Mineral Rock Spring is preferable. And I do earn
estly recommend it to all who are afflicted with
the disease commonly known as Diabnrcs.
Respectfully yours, Ai.frkd Wilson,
Dept. Coll, lt. Kev., No. 8 W. Third Street,
wlllClUUUll, UUlUt
MnnsoN, Wis.. May 7, 1&7P.
Mebhri. C. C. CLIN A CO. Dear Sim: In testi
mony of the great value of Mineral Rock Ppring
Water for thoie suffering with disease of the Kid
neys, I would state that I had been suffering for
months with Diabetes, passing large quantities
of urine, heavy with sugar, and tormented with a
distressing thirst, gradually losing nesh and
strength and finally the usetf my lower limbs,
which became almost devoid f feeling. My phy
sicians gave me up, aud said that I had but a short
time to live. I had lost all hones of recovery.
when I was induced tonne Mineral Rnck Bprlna
water, ana since men i nave graauaiiy regained
tho use of my limbs, and also gained strength and
flesh. It has done for me what medical skill could
not do. I am thankful for returning health, and
my prayer is that it may prove to others afflicted
with kiuney affections as great a blessing aa it haa
been u myseir. iturs truiy,
MRS. JAMS BAimFRS.
AGENTS WANTED to soil our Juntly celebrated
Article! for Ladies' wear. Indispensable and
fsbmitiitclv necessaiy. 10,000 M11
MONTHLY Thoy give comfort and eatifl
Mcttou. NO FKMALK CAN DO WITH
OUT TI1K!I. tiauitilo eon ton receipt o
lar.
ftii.Oft I'KKK. Send for Illustrated circu-
1 K I'ERLK HL'KHKR CO., 00 Chambers St.,NY.
KOf FOR COLORADO!
With its glorious climate, magnificent scenery,
raining resources, stock growing, farming and
health advantugiS. General and sncial Informa
tion fjivMi free. AJdruas A. U. PATTERSON, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
1
A MONTH TO AGKVrS- to sel
the lMPHOVKI) HOME SHUTTLE BKW
ISO HIACH1NK, the only low priced
Lot-k Butch RevttiK Machine ever ti
TOlilod. A idless JOHNSON. CT.A11K
lloRtnn, M'tsS.. N. V. f'ity, or Pittsburgh, P.
BOOK
of Medical Wonders. BhoulU be read bj
all. Kent free for 2 stampd. Address
HIS. HON AI'ABTE, Clinoiuttstl, O.
TH1KTY YEARS' fiXPKIUKNCJS W
AN OLD Nl'llSK.
MRS. WIN8LOW8 SOOTHINO BYKUP 18 THK
PRESCRIPTION OF on of th best Female Physl
olani ana Nurses in the United States, and has
beou used for thirty years with never failing safety
and suocess by millions of mothers and children
from the feeble infant of one week old to th adult
It corrects aoidity of the stomach, relieve! wind
oollc, regulates th bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child. We bellove it to
be the Best and Surest Remedy In the world tn all
caBesof DYSENTER and I1IABRH(KA IN CHIL
DREN, whether it arises from Teethiug or from
any other cause. Full directions for using will ao
eompany each bottle. None Genuine unless th
fau-simile of CURTIS A PJtRKINB is oa the outside
wrapper.
Bold bt au. Hsmons Daiikb'
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
Why will You Butler 1
Ts all person! suffering
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Cramps In the limbs or stom.
ach, Bilious Oollc, Pain In the
back, boweli or fide, we would
say Thi Housihodd Paiacsa
aid Pamilt Likimint Is of al
others th remedy yon want
tor Internal and external use.
It has cured the above com
plaints In thousands of oases.
There li no mistake about It.
,Try It. Bold by fell Druggist!,
IIl. HADl'Li S. FITCH'S)
FAMILY PHYSICIAN
Will be sent free bv mail to anv one tending their
. 1 proaaway, new torn.
DVF.RTISKRS ! Bend '49 ct. to GEO. P. ROW-
. KLL A CO.. 41 Park Row. New York. fr their
mphtei or mi pages, containing nats oi aw news-
ANY I sending ns the address often persons with
1 10 cts. will receive, Jree, a beautiful Chromo
flVC d instructions now to get rtcn,posi-paiu.
v" jetty woveitu (Jo.s ion boutn btn at., rnua..
THE MORMON WIFE.
AtiKMTS Wauled for this fearless book. It
cumorliei the Adventures and Kxueriences of
Womau written by herself tot years the wife of
a Mormon Prophet disclosing all that is myste
rious, wicked and startling. Full of thrilling ad
veatures.humorous and patbetio scenes : the most
fasciiiatiug book extant. Portrait of the Authoress
and of leading Mormons, men and uomsn ; Life and
Beenes in lltnh. An. For circulars, address HART
FORD PI'BT.IBHINO CO., Hartford, Conn.
HUMP0SEDaSSS
aa.l . SENT FI.TI-:. A' II. A fill.L. 10 Meni'y Tate. IW.ise. V
"EAT TO LIVE."
F. E. SMITH & CO.'S
Per Day puaranteetf wing out
Well Austtr V.w'ui.btuioio;
4 frentfi Wonted.
tflOO fofeite.
atoneo to M. REED, Eighth Stre
Men or women. 34 a week
Valuable sumvels free. Write
i0'
ow York.
AGIiMS W.lNTIiD for tho new book,
LIFE AND AU.tNTURES OF
' Kit Carson
from facli dictated by h tins If. Tti onl? inus nnd aptkhntis
hfc :1 AinMlfnV srrrattai H 17 NT K 11, Tit A I'PI'H, SCOUT and
fiUIDE. vr ruMnhrrl. Full Ami camblaa dncrlr-tioni of Ilia
Indian trib.: ot thn l' A It VKST, ua ten bv KUCarn.ti, with a
ftill.taliiirjlfriTannt 1 1 lif M HlOCS.aod lheMOlOC WAR. Al
a w oik of ItlMUKY.it U luvAlunblti.
Iieaci CaHuu'w Certificate.
To Nnw Msxtca.
ThMi tortrtlfy thftt DeWItt C. PeUra. M. l ..Surireon U.S. A,
Uliifeoiiiy priun lever authoiiwd lo writ my life and adreolurci.
ast
It ! maellDs! with ai iinrrerefii'DtrM la. areata ink inr from to.
to 90 orderaa day. UluM rated clrrulnrsi.t lre to all Applicant
Addrvftt 1N.U1LM. N & CO,, lUrtlord.Corm
Iron m the Blood
THE rKETTVIAN
SYUUP Vitalizes
and Enriches tho
lilood, Tones up tha
Bystem.Buikls up t-M
Broken-down, Cures
Female Complaints,
Dropsv, DebtntIIu
iuoi s. Dyspepsia, tfcc
Thousands cava
been chaiifred. by tho
use of tiiis remedy
front weiik, tslcklv.
suffering creatures, to
flppy men ana women : ana
invalids cannot reasonably heaiave to pive it a trial,
Caution Be sure you r-ttho right article. See
that " Jta-uYlan Hvrup-' Is blown in the frlass.
ParaphloUfree, Sendforone. HET1I W.FOWLK
A SONS, Proprietors, iioston, Mass Fox salt Iff
druggist generally
ItlF
"MiriS
erM influence imon tueso various or
gans, is essentially necessary. . There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as thoy will opeedily remove the dark
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels aro loaded, at tho same time
stimulating the secretions of tho livet
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of tho digestive organs.
Fortify tlie body narainst disease
by purifying all its Unidswith Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can tako hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain iu the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations'of tho Stomach, Bad Taste
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of the lleart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid
neys, aud a hundred other painful symp
toms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy pivertlso
ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swollinirs, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
f Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Allections, Ola
Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, .'.0.
In these, as iu all other constitutional Dis
eases, AValkku's Vinegar Bittkus havs
shown their great curative powers hi the
most obstinate aud intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Pemit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers), Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Minors, as they advance iu life, aro subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of Walker's Vin
egar Bitters occasionally.
Tor Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Kheura, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scald-head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of tho Skin, IIumor
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, aro literal dug up aud carried
out of tho system in a short time by tho use
of these Bitters.
l'in. Tane. and other "Worms.
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
are ellectually destroyed aud removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an
thelmiuitics will free tho system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
cr oid, married or single, at the dawn of wo.
manhood, or tho turn of life, these Tonio
Bitters display so docided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Rlood when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleause it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins ; cleanse k when it is
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and tho health of the system
will follow.
n. 11. Mcdonald ft co..
Drupttists and Gen. A trts.. Sun Ff uueiseo, Oalifr.rula.
--.l e r..i.; ..... i ..I i w... K- V
kiiiii iv nil urn.;...
K I'Kll DAY Commission or $30 a week
pamrr, ana
flay it. Apply now
rjp,u II - v. u in ui i n o ' u 1. 1 a .jw a wees
99 Salary, and expenses. We fffer it aud will
u. whBBEK a uo., juariou, u
UN?
WHITE WHEAT.
..I...... Kin unvikun w v.. in the ferrvrt ion
of Kncul. IVlioloaoiiM), Deliclouit uiul Eco
nomical. Makes s vuti'ily oi illbllos. lor children
una nivuli.ls. e.pccliilly the Diorilic. it is unequalled.
S.Vi.l bv n 1 OaoCBU". I)rscrintiv PamnlileU, Willi valu,
Die uiljruiaiua uu Food uul livaltu seut lie. ,
GOSUiPTION
And. Its Oxiros
WILLSOM'S
Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
Is a sclentino combination of two well-known medl.
cinea. Its tlieory Is first to arrest the decay, then
build un the system. Physicians nnd tneaoetrlue cor.
rect. The really atariUug cures performed Oy Will
Carbolio Acid positively arrests Decay It U tha
most Dowerful antiseptic In the known world. En
i., ... . i, rlri.iilutlon.lt at once eranulos with
corruption, and decay ceases. It purines tlie sources
CodlAvir Oilis Jfaiurt't but atstsiant In resUtlni
Consumption.
Pat up in largo wtngMnapso smhiuw,
beurinila Inventor' .Iguatuie, "
old by Uie beat Drugf(UU. Prepared Ly
jr. h. wixojsoir,
W Jotia KixMt, Sow Vrk
;.:M i. ntl IcHlera-
h T H C--K0 19
Profitable Employment
Work for Everybody. Good Wages. Perma
nent Employment. Men and Women wanted,
Full particulars free.
Address, w. a. bebdkkhub st CO.,
Cleveland, O., or St.. Louis. Mo.
For full descriptive
Circulars send to tha
Elastic Trass Co.,
083.
Broadway,
NMvVorlt,
15,000 Sold in 60 Days;
AGENTS W5NTED.;J
r Mary Clemmer A me. It strays ua
'SWT ltl," wonders, maxfels, mysteries, secret da
-Bis. .. st the Capital, aa a wlds-awaka urt-
irmn them." n u me raw.t, tirighteitT-iii
US oe bou out, actually overflowins Vila cued tbiuKA for
alU ltiapaimlar rrwLore, nli everybody, and is ."lllea
far and wide by tbouaaudi. Oue agoat took 444 order in
aa mwu.lilp anotber baa averased 88 tack a sea for a
iM.a 14 ouuella all otber book., and ia bat lifted Ka.T S
Utktleuknoum. 11 haa qo aueceaaful oompetttori la aukn
dldiy Ulaauated) superbly bound. Now is tbo time fur all
anvaaaers. beta ladkea aad seDtlemea. to mako suooer.
Agaata aer Ioiib. Bend tor eiraulara HoaV.
aud SSt splendid teatlroonUla and oar lar. terma. Addreaa
at. U, VViaXUlMOIVH Cw" 'lUrtiif ta.