Farm, Garden and Household.
Cleaning Stubble Land.
The farmer who has grown wheat, or
barley, or oats this year, and is not
soeded down, and which is not to be
sown with any other crop nntil next
spring, has an opportunity of cleaning
his land, that shonld on no acoonnt be
negleoted. The English farmers sel
dom seed down their land with wheat,
After the wheat is havested, they har
row the land, or tear it to pieces with a
throe or four horse cultivator or "grub
ber." This pulls out the roots of quack
grass, and starts the seeds of other
weeds. The field is afterwards plowed,
when, of course, all the young weed
plants are destroyed. The grubber is
kept at work as ofen as necessary, to
clean and mellow the land. The next
spring, this land is sown to turnips or
mangels, or, on heavy land, to beans or
barley. It is said that this autumn
cleaning of Btubble land by the free
tise of the grubber, especially when
operated by the all-powerful steam en
gine, is one of the agricultural improve
ments of the age.
What is true of English farming,
might be still more emphatically true
of American ogricnlture. Our autumns
nre longer and drier than they are in
England, nnd we have a better oppor
tunity to clean our land, while there is
certainly a .great necessity. Our fields
are fearfully foul with all kinds of
weeds, and in many instances, they are
annually gaining a stronger foothold.
We must fight, if we would win. It
will not do to go on in the old way.
With our drying winds and hot sun, we
ought to have the cleanest farms in the
world and sooner or later, such will
be the case. We must kill weeds by
wholesale. It will not do to depend on
the hoe and the fingers. Nature is
never at rest. It will uot do to let land
lie idle. When it is not ocoupied with
growiug crops, we should be occupied
in stirring the soil, and killing weeds.
It is the great secret of success in farm
ing. Smoking them to Deatlu
The ground squirrels and gophers of
the far West become so numerous and
mischievous that farmers have to resort
to shorter and more sweeping methods
of defence than dogs and guns, or
even traps. The Santa Barbara Prets
says :
Some time since, Mr. Dixie W.
Thompson took us out in his buggy to
an outside lot on which the squirrels
had " squatted " and taken up their
claim and were in high glee over their
possessions. He had with him a large
" man bellows," to which he had at
tached about a yard of guttapercha
hose. On reaching a squirrel burrow,
where a colony had evidently settled,
he set his machine down, thrust the
end of the hose into one of the numer
ous squirrel-holes, threw some shav
ings, cobs and sulphur into the tea
kettle, struck a match, set the shavings
on fire, caught hold of the bellows, and
in a moment the earth all round began
to send up puffs of yellow and infernal
looking smoke where a squirrel had
ever run his underground road. The
precaution had been taken to cover all
the holes with earth before the smoke
was forced into the bnrrow. In one in
stance the smoke rushed ont of a hole
over thirty feet distant from the main
entrance of the nest. It takes about
five minutes to smother a whole colony
of these troublesome pests, and they
never show any signs of life again, the
holes remaining closed and undis
turbed. The work of extermination is
complete, and is accomplished at a
trifling cost. A multitude of squirrels
can be thus destroyed bypne man in a
Bingie day.
The Skunk.
In the American Journal of Science,
for May, Eev. H. O. Hovey, has a very
important and interesting article under
the titlo of " liabies Mephitica, in
which it is shown that the skunk can
no longer be regarded as simply a very
disagreeable animal, but on the con'
trary a most dangerous one, and is te
be classed with the rattlesnake as an
enemy to mankind. As strange as it
may appear, Mr. Hovey has brought
forward an array of facts to prove that
the skunk is very often affected with a
disease, or perhaps with a natural
salivary secretion, that causes its bite
to be far more dreaded than that of
rattlesnake or of a mad dog. As the
skunk is a nocturnal animal that steals
upon his victim without warning, and
gives the bite which almost invariably
proves fatal, it is truly to be dreaded.
Especially is this the case in the West
ern States, where the animal is abun
dant, and many persons are nightly ex
posed to its attacks.
To Preserve Green Corn.
Steam it on the cob, to harden the
milk ; cut it off the same as for drying ;
pack it in stone jars, to every four
pints of corn add one of salt, until your
jar is full. Then cover one-half inch
thick on the top with salt. Corn put
up in this way, will keep good till corn
comes again. Soak the salt out before
using it. I have tried this way several
years, and I find it is a much nicer way
than drying. Give it a trial.
London Overflowed from a Sewer.
Something very like a water-spout
hit the east end of London the other
day and made things deoidedly lively
for the inhabitants. For some reason
the London papers have preserved a
curious reticence on the subject, con
tenting themselves with mentioning
that the down-pour was heavy.and that
several persons were killed by light
ning. For the most interesting part
of the story we are indebted to Mon
ure D. Conway. It seems that all the
sewage of that quarter of London is
collected in a huge receiving pipe, to
be pumped off for fertilizing purposes
more or less rapidly, according to the
demand. In case of heavy rains, the
cates or whatever the damming-np
apparatus may be are promptly
onened. for obvious reasons. On tnis
occasion, however, the man in charge
could not be found. The result was
but we will let Mr. Conway describe it
in his own language :
The dam swelled, ran up the pipes,
and many hundreds of houses had their
lower rooms, kitchen, etc, flooded to
the depth of four feet by sewage. A
rector in that reeion with whom I am
aonutiiiited found all the tables and
chairs ,in his kitchen floating about in
this horrible sewage flood, and, on
rushing out, he found that a large part
oi tne parisn was in a Bimiiar oouui
tion. Horses and wagons, omnibuses.
etc. had been caught in it. and were
emereinff from the loathsome mass. It
will be quite impossible for a long
time to deodorize or cleanse the base'
menta of these houses, into which the
seweere of all London has poured, and
already there are ..signs that fever is
springing up.
Mr. Conwav's theory is that the an
thorities have asked the newspapers to
keen their knowledge to themselves,
The object being, of course, to avoid
a panic.
SOT ALL A DREAM.
How BIllo By-lnerton Prerented Robbery
and ArtonSomebodr Bitot.
Milo Bvincton Is brother-in-law to
the Hon. George S. Bowen. The resi
dence of the latter is in the southeast
part of the city of Elgin, 111. Bying
ton lives directly opposite. -One night
Byington dreamed that Bowen's barn
was enveloped in flames, and jumped
from the bed into the middle of the
room, which effort brought him out
of somnambulism. He was very mnoh
excited, and conld not for a moment
comprehend the situation. Impressed,
however, with the thought of the barn
being on fire, ho prooeeded to the win
dow and discovered no signs of a blaze.
His wife inquired of him what was the
matter, and he replied that he had
a dream that Bowen's barn was on fire,
and it frightened him very much. The
lady said to him that he had better lie
down, and not be disturbed on ao
oonnt of a dream. Byington returned
to bed, bnt trembled like a leaf, and
was unable to quiet his nerves, or di
vest his mind of the impression of fire
at the barn. He says he could not lie
there, and felt impelled to go to the
barn ; that he could not sleep or rest
until he had followed the impulse. In
spite of the remonstrance of his good
wife, lie nut on his trowsers and shoes
only, and taking a revolver in his kand,
make tracks quietly for Bowen s barn,
a distance of fifteen or eighteen yards.
As he neared the barn he thought he
heard movements of men inside, and
instead of entering the barn, as he
would have done had he not heard the
noises, he stepped lightly around the
north end of the barn, and as he looked
around the corner two men walked out
of the barn door ou the east side and
stepped around to the south end of the
barn. Byington stealthily followed ta
the next corner, and when he reached
it he discovered the two men talking,
and heard one say to the other, "Now
you go in and get the horse, and I'll
fare the thing. Whereupon Mr. By
ington disturbed the composure of the
villains by saying, " No, I guess you
won't." Almost instantly one of the
men fired at him, and the ball hit the
corner of the barn, within two or three
inches of Byineton s left side. Byinir-
ton in an instant after was popping
away away at the fellows, and after the
second shot was fired, one of them who
was running south from the barn, cried
out: "Don't shoot; I'm hit." By
ington said to him: "Stop, or I'll
shoot again." The fellow did not stop,
and Mr. Byington sent two more bul
lets after him.
In the morning a bridle was found on
the stable floor behind one of the
horses, and at the south end of the
barn where the men were standing
where Byington first disturbed them
Mr. Bowen's driver picked up a ball of
rags about the size of a cocoanut, which
was bound with a string and thorough
ly saturated with kerosene oil. He
also found on the same spot three or
four matches. The purpose of the two
men was, we must necessarily conclude,
to steal one or more of the good horses
whioh Mr. JJowen is possessed of, and
then burn the barn to lead the public
to think the animals were burned, and
thus enable them to make good their
escape.
How Merchants are Sobbed.
Says the New York correspondent of
the Buffalo Express ; Not long ago a
young man, a clerk in a shipping house
in this city, became acquainted with
one of those tempters. The clerk be
longed to a most excellent family, had
been well brought up, and no one
thought him capable of doing a dis
honest deed. His tempter was also a
young man, and one of unusual graces
of manner and person. One day he got
his victim to ship a lot of goods to his
address, in Jersey City, and destroyed
the receipt. They sold the goods and
shared the proceeds of the sale. The
man who had been templed, felt the
stings of conscience, and when his
friend asked him to do the deed again,
he refused. But it was of no use.
The "friend "told him if he did not
do as he was bid, he would expose him.
Anything rather than that 1 He de
stroyed another and another, and for a
whole year kept up this system of pecu
lation. He never received a cent of the
guilt money after the first transaction,
for the sharper had him in his power,
and merely used him as a tool. Final
ly, the clerk's dishonesty was discover
ed, and he was brought to trial. He
appeared to find relief in his arrest, and
said that anything was better than the
agony of suspense that he had been in
for the past year ; that he was ashamed
to go home to his mother and sisters at
night, and could not look an honest
man in the face. JNow it was out, he
could make a clean breast of it, which
he did.
The court, upon learning the facts in
the case, released the young clerk, and
arrested the real culprit, to whom was
dealt the full rigor of the law. During
the year the swindling was going on,
$3,000 worth of goods were shipped to
this receiver in Jersey Uity, and the
trial further brought to light tne fact
that the same man had several other
pluceE where he received goods, from
clerks whom he had similarly entrapped.
It is said, that the amount of robbery
going on in tiiia way, is almost incal
culable. The defaulters who swindle
bv the $500,000 worth are generally dis
covered, if they are not punished, but
it seems almost impossible to stop the
peculation, which has nearly arrived at
the dignity of a nne art.
HEWS OF THE DAT.
Interesting
Items from
Abroad.
Mrs. Ellen Lyon died in New York at the
age of 113 year. Bho was born in Edenderry,
Kings County, Ireland, In 17C1, and was mar
ried to Matthew Lyons, of county Westmeath,
In 1799. In 1833 the family came to the
United States, and from that time they have
lived In New York olty, where Mr. Lyons died
in 1851, agod 90 years The blackHmiths
and carpenters of the Erie Railway construc
tion department have been informed that their
wages have been rednoed ten per cent I ever,
Alexandor Cabaavo and Ramon Gonzales, who
fonght a duel in New York, were fined $10
each and put nnder $500 bail each to keep
the peace for six montliB Coroner Jones
of Brooklyn, held an inquest in the case of
Ulysses L. Morris, aged 11, who was killed by
a Texan steer that ran wild in the street. The
proof was plain that the boy stood In front of
The Beeoher-Tilton Case.
The Committee of Investigation appoint-
Home and I ed to tnke evidence and report on the
charges made against the Kev. Henry Ward
Beecher, made a lengthy report, which they
closed with the following statement of con
clusions :
FirstWe find from the evidence that
the Eev. Henry Word Beecher did not com
mit adultery with Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton,
either at the time or times, place or places
set forth subdivisions of Mr. Tilton's state
ment, nor at any other time or place what-
most other civilized conntriee. The receipts
were evidently Invented by those Jealous of
the reputation and large sale which these
medicines are rapidly acquiring and who are
pecuniarily interested in endeavoring to check
their sale. So ridiculously presposterous are
those reoeipts that medicines compounded
after them oonld never have gained any repu
tation or sale in any country, for they would be
so caustio, poisonous, immediately and posi
tively injurious, as in every case to be prompt
ly condemned, by the peoplo on the first trial
as miserable, dangerous and wicked humbugs.
Whereas, it Is a well-known fact that all my
medicines enjoy the reputation, honestly earn
ed, of being not only efficacious, but perfectly
mild, pleasant and harmless in effects. Not
withstanding, however, that the bogus receipts
were so ridiculously preposterous as scarcely
to have been believed by tne most nnscienuno,
thoughtless and nnsuspecting people,
Second-We find from the evidence that i ZC "1
Mr. Beecher has never committed any un- of high soientiiio pretensions, published in this
chaste or improper act with Mrs. Tllton.no, ttT evS Z wUh
made any unchaste or improper remark, 0ut a moment's reflection, for that mnch con-
-v. .i:!(ti: 1,or nf nn Irinrl nr sideration. eiven bv an intelligent mind, to the
. . . receipts and the properties and effects of the
description whatever. mixtures that would result from such a corn-
Third If this were a question of errors pounding of well-known caustio and powonouB
thesteerand endeavored to frighten him by or judgment on the part of Mr. Beecher it ?h ffiffi andTeouH
waving lils arms. He waa caught upon the would be easy to criticize. eBpecially in the pul)Unhers of the paper that originally inHerted
- - - I - - .111... na .vil fin
i;l.f f nvuitls Tn anpli rr I Ham """"J ""'" "V
even to the extent of regrets and censure,
we are sure no man would join more sin
cerely than Mr. Beecher himself.
Fourth We find nothing whatever in the
evidence that should impair the perfect
confidence of riymouth Church or the world
in the Christian character and integrity of
animal's horns and thrown to the pavement.
Death resulted from concussion of the brain.
. . . .The Newfoundland seal fishery this season
has not been successful, and the seals seem to
have been a fortnight longer In coming to
maturity than last year. A cause assigned for
this phenomenon is the great destruction of
old seals during tho two preceding seasons.
A car of fruit is shipped East from San
Jose, Cal., every day. Each car contains ten
tons.
A case of terriblo cruelty to children has
come to light in New Orleans. A woman
named Zoigler has been in the habit of beating
her step-children until they have become
idiots. They were confined for days at a time
in a cellar overrun with vermin, where ratB
Henry Ward Beecher.
And now, lot the peace of God that pnss-
eth all understanding rest and abide with
riymouth Church and her beloved and
eminent pastor, bo much and so long
afliicted.
tion being called to the matter, in order that
some thoughtless and over oredulous peoplo
might not be deceived and misled by seeing
such an announcement in a paper laying olaim
to a scientific character, as well as to clear my
self of tho imputation of being guilty of perpe
trating a wicked fraud upon the peoplo, as
such announcement, if uncontradicted, would
imply, I, as proprietor and manufacturer ef the
aforesaid coieuratca uieuiciiius, wunt uoiuie a
magistrate and mado oath to the fact that the
would gnaw at their toes. They were held un- of the Committee, and was unanimously
dor streams of cold water, aud whipped while adopted by Plymouth Church.
blood dripped from their extremities. The
object seems to have beon to kill them, but
the rosult was only to reduce them to idiocy.
Iu Woodsockot, B. I., a worthless fellow
named Josoph Kolly thruBt his wife off an
embankment near the Iiallou mill, causing in
juries which may prove fatal Returns
received from all couutios of Kentucky give
the following vote for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals; Jones, Dotu., 114,318; Cochran, Itep.,
53,501. Jones's majority, 60,811 A col
lision between two coal trains on tho Lehigh
Valley Railroad eutiroly demolished ten cars
and delayed the train Boven hours. No one
was injured Gen. Joseph It. Hawley,
Frosideut of tho Society of the Army of the
James, has directed the Secretary to call the
third triennial mooting of tho society in New
York, on Wednosday, Oct. 7th. . . .The colliorioB
of Pottsvillo, l'a., have resumed work. It is
predicted that there will not bo any more
stoppages during the season, aud that plonty
of orders for future shipments are coming iu
daily Tho Republicans nominated Theo
dore Garrettsou, of Tottsville, Pa., for Con'
gross Mount Etna has been hi a state of
eruption, and streams of lava are pouring
from three craters Several regiments
have boen sent to Sicily because of the increase
of brigandage aud general lawlessness. Court
martiaU have been established for the prompt
punishment of offenders,
David Roach, of the Gramercy crew, won the
Bingle-scull race at Saratoga in 14:21, with
Lathrop very close in 11:27 ; Hardy third, hi
14:31J i Ackorman fourth, Rahnsou fifth, and
EasBlacher sixth. Roach was received and
carried off ou the shoulders of the spectators.
The second race was a special race of three
miles. O'Neil had to row over the course
alone, aa Davis did not start. O'Neil palled
against time, making the best three miles on
record. Time, 21:191. The four-oared race
for the championship of the United States had
thirteen starters, aud was a magnificent trial
of speed. Tho Argouautas, the favorites, went
off first, and led to the turn iu uine minutes,
Beaverwycks second. After the turn the
Bcaverwyck crew went ahead easily aud led
home, winning the race in 18:31; the Argo
uautas second, in 18:17 J ; the Buffaloes third,
in la:0Ui ; the Wan-Wali-Bums fourth, in
19:002; tho Totomacg fifth, in 18:15; the
Scawauhakas, sixth, in 19:19J. Just before
reaching the turu the Atalauta's boat fouled
said receipts were utterly false. My atlldavit
was sent to the publishers of the paper into
which the bogus receipts had beon copied, and
in a subsequent issue an editorial notice was
given of my denial. But, notwithstanding such
correction and denial, made under oath, certain
individuals, who lounge around and infest our
large cities, gaining a livelihood by perpetrat-
; -U 1 ; ,..1 .. n .. t .tmitiTT fraitHo n.inn l.a
The report was signed by all the memlcrs credulous, wore thereby given the hint that,
as my medicines were universally popular, by
The Black Hills.
The discovery of sold washings in
some of the streams of that remarkable
group of the Black Hills recently ex
plored by General Custer and his com
mand, says the N. Y. Herald, will
doubtless attract tho attention of miners
in the neighboring States and Territo
ries, and the fascinating descriptions of
those new gold washings from the
prospectors accompanying General Ous
ter may induce bands ot adventurous
gold seekers to undertake a journey
there. General Sheridan, however, lias
warned all such bold pioneers against
adventuring to those Black Hills, and
for the simple reason that they are in
the reservation of the Sioux Indians,
and white gold hunters therein will be
unlawful trespassers ; that before they
can rightfully enter this forbidden re
gion they must get the required au
thority from the government. Mean
time such trespassers will be apt to
have " their hair lifted " by the In
dians, for those warlike Sioux, the most
powerful of all our Indian tribes, have
been aggravated by Custer s trespass to
the mood for killing and scalping, and
they only permitted the invasion of
Custer as au exploration because his
armed force was too strong to be re
sisted.
But even with the consent of the
government and of the Indians to
miners to go and search for gold in
those Black Hills there are reasons
which should deter them from the haz
ardous and doubtful adventure. First,
those Black Hills, surrounded by
desolate country, lie on the western side
of the Territory of Dakota, hundreds
of miles from any store of provisions or
base of supplies ; and they lie as far
north as Nova Scotia, and the general
level of their streams is some seven
thousand feet above the sea, so that
they are probably deep in snow from
October to June. Next, as this isolated
group of mountains is only some sixty
or seventy miles from one side to the
other in any direction, and as the gold
bearing rocks cover, as it appears, only
a small portion of this area, the field is
too limited to promise even a hundred
miners any washings that will pay their
judging from the
The railway traiHo of Great Britain
has exactly doubled since 18C0.
810 to 81000 invested in Wall Street
i .i- fniiiin. I'ftllinillflv wim wa-
planations and statistics of Railroads, Stocks,J
Bonds, Ac. with other vamauio imuim.. uu,
mailed on receipt of 30 emits. Address Alox.
Frothingham Co., Bankers and Brokers,
li wall street, new xora. uum.
The popularity of the Elmwood Col
lar is well established. Not a word or com
plaint has ever been mado against them. If
liiey nave not got mem at. jum nu..
tell them to bny some for yon. Com.
The Rice Divorce Suit for fraud In age, li
canting great excitement la Boston. It should
warn toons; men cot to marry In haste. Bice Is
but 22; his brlile 87. Be swears that the made
him believe tbe wai but his own age, by using
Maqholia Balk upon her face, neck and hand..
Poor youth I Be probably (bund her elbows
weren't quite to (oft and pretty. Ought Ragan to
be Indicted r We know of many similar eases.
This Balm glvrs a molt wonderful pearly and
natural complexion, to which we don't object.
We like pretty women. To flnleh the ploture, they
heuld ate Lron's Kathaiboh upon the hair
With pearly chin, rosy cheeka, and loft luxurloui
tresses, they become Irresistible.
Fell from a Ilallroncl Car, and nearly broke
hi neck. Pat risked htm up, rubbed him with
Mkxicax Huitako Liiusikict, and lent him on by
tho next train. Falls, bruliei. cute, conluilons
faroesest and inch accident! are constantly occur
ring. There Is nothing io lure, lafe, cheap and
convenient as the colobrated Mcstako IiIHIHeht.
It eoate but 61 cents and f 1.00 per bottle, and no
Family or owner ot Boreei ihould be without It.
There Is no flesh, bone or muscle aliment upon
man or animal, like Rheumatism, Bruises, Spavin
and Lameness, which It will not allevlato or oure.
Why will you suffer? Beware of counterfeits. It
li wrapped In a steel-plate engraving, ilgned
" O. W. Weitbrook, Chemlit."
thousand strong, and well armed, will
be safe,
We do not think that gold in any
quantities, from the streams or the
rocks, in those Black Hills, can be found
A Saratoga Recluse.
The Saratoga correspondent of the
Washington Capital says : " The other
night 1 met with one of the ladies who
come to Saratoga for no reason that I
could hud out. After deolaring that
she must go to bed, though it was just
nine o clock, because she was so tired,
I heard one who knew her better than
I did say, ' I don't wonder that you are
tired, you never go off this piazza.'
' Where can I go ?' she querulously in
quired. ' Get in your carriage and
ride.' There is no place to ride ex
cept the lake, and everybody goes
there.' ' But,' said I, ' there are other
lovely rides.' 'They are dusty,' she
said : none of the avenues are watered
but the one to the lake, and I hate
that.' I then asked if she didn't think
the walks pretty ? ' I don't know,' she
said. I never walk.' 'No.' laughed
her friend, ' not even up and down this
piazza.' This lady bad her bands coy
ered with costly rings, and she wore
large solitaire diamonds at her throat
and in her ears. She informed me she
had never been inside one of the other
hotels, for,' said she, ! would only
see a crowd of the same kind of people
I see here.' She had never heard one
of the bands play, nor had she seen the
inside ef a ball-room. I gave her up
as incorrigible, and would advise that
next summer she shonld try convent
life, as seclusion, quiet, and loneliness
seem the only thing to suit her turn of
mind."
gate steamer Oon. Caster reports to
Liout-Geu. Sheridan tho return to Fort Lin
coln of the Black Hills expedition, and says :
We have marched about one thousand miles,
and my command, with replenished supplies,
is in good condition to take the hold tO'
morrow." Iu fifty days, tho command marched
about 900 miles, and a portion of the command
150 miles further. Three men lost by disease
one by accident, aud fifteen horses aud mules
comprise the losses. The genoral health of
the command has been good. The prevailing
disease bas been dysentery. But one engage
ment took place with the Indians and that was
without loss.
Through Comanche Chiefs, General David'
son received word from Issnauike tvjio, with
his band, had Joined the hostile force, that he
was desirious to surrender all his men as
prisoners, give up his arms and go to Camp
tiill to abide the action of the authorities at
Washington. Such a surrender, with his
braves aud people, was carried into effect, and
their arms were turned over to General David
son, who took the hue of march for the Fort
Sill Reservation, tho Indians, with all their
stock, accompanying him as prisoners. It is
believed the surrender will have a good effect
upon his tribe of Indians.... The Itev. John
Gleudiuuing was in Court at Jersey City to
answer tho charge preferred against hint by
the late Miss Ponieroy. Owing to the death of
Miss Ponieroy and the willingness of her
brother to take care of the child, the complaint
was dismissed The Spanish Government
has agreed to pay England an indemnity for
tli A VirriniiiA miti-nPA ininiAflintAl V . flnm.
m.iia. Ttall.'t.fii', nt tlia Tn.n.mr. vhrt li.a almost every variety of blood disease,
wa were increuuiuu. biuuo men nc
advertising for sale bogus receipts for making
them, they oould got lots of ignorant people to
bite at their bait. One Frank M. lifted, of 139
Eighth street, New York, who publisher "Love
and Courtship cards," a " Fortune Teller and
Dream Book, " rue Mysteries or iove filak
ing," "How to Woo and how to Win," and
various other swindles, sends dim dupes tne
following in exchauee for their stamps. It is
copied from the papers alluded to and is as fol
lows : " For Dr. Hage'B Catarrh Ilemedy, take
eight grains Carbolic Acid, seven grains of
Camphor, and two and a half grains of common
salt, tne wnoie to oe coiorea wuu a mile i rus
sian blue." This makes a powerful caustio
mixture as unlike Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
(which is perfectly nuhritating, mild, Boothing
aud pleasant) as light is from darkness. As
"a burnt child dreads the nre, if any have
been so foolish as to have burned their noses
sore with this caustic compound, thinking that
thev were using tne same as ur. cage s cei&
1 -1 fiataU U.,m.lv tl.nn n-i 1 1 if ; . l.a
UI.WU w ."it. . .ivuiwj , tuuj . .... . an l w i. vj
hoped, profit by the lesson thereby taught them
and uot be bo ready next time to bite at every
catch-penny advertising dodge that swindlers
may oner tnem. f or ur. nerces uolden
Medical Discovery tne Dogus receipt reads :
'Take four drachms pnrihed Honey, fifteen
grains extract poisonous Lettuce, thirty grains
or upiuui, inree and a reurtn ounces dilute
SplritB, three ounces water. Mix." Of the
ridiculons bogus formula I will say, as I did
under oath, not one of the medicinal or poison
ous ingredients therein given enters into the
comjtosition of my Golden Medical VUcovery !
And furthermore. I will say that I dofv all the
chemists in the world to ascertain, by chemical
analvsiB, tho composition of any of my i amily
Medicines as they cannot be analyzed bo as to
determine their ingredients, many of which are
new in medicine aud, like nearly all vegotable
extracts, there are no Known reagents or chem
ical tests by which their presence oan be deter
mined. If any further proof is wanted to
satisfy any person that the receipt given above
is utterly laise let mac person nave the mix
ture as given, compounded and, not only
win it ue seen to ue entirely uniiae my Discov
ery in appearance, but if a further test is
wanted, by takinR a dose oi it. it win be found
to produce drowsiness and stupor, whereas my
Discovery, in ever so large doses, produces no
such effect, utners, located in different cities
aud encased in advertiBinc for sale bocus re
ceipts for making my medicines, send those
that bite at tneir bait other and various ridicu
lous formulic. One sent out by a villainous
knave, located in Chicago, gives the chief in
gredient of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemedy as
being Blue Vitriol, which is only equaled in
absurdity by anotner issued by parties in flul-
adelpma wno say tnat tne ingredients compos
ing Dr. Bage's Catarrh llemedv are " burnt
Alum, white Vitriol, Sugar of Lead, and Prus-
siate oi iron, and that my uolden Medical
Discovery is '' simply Syrup and tincture of
Ginger." In refutation of all the various and
ridiculous bogus receipts lor making mv medi
cines that have ever been, or may hereafter be
puuiisned and circulated, 1 would Bay that 1
have, in dealing with the people, ever been
governed by the maxim that " honesty is the
and tnat "success makes buc-
ma. oat agaiusi, moso ugutiug mum taiued reief &u(1 cur6j that that Bufforer La9
uu company 01 minora icon uutvu a. BBut auotucr to me : aud it is because thou-
On Everybody's Toiifue.-Buloglums oi
the groat National Regenerator of Health, Planta
tion Bittcbb, are on everybody's tongue. Thli
gratultoua viva voc.i advertising U better than all
the pald-for puffing to which the wners of bogue
bitters are obliged to roiort. It has a ipontaueom
heartiness about It whKh carries convlotlon to
the mind of the auditor.
Dr. J. Walker's California Vin
Cgar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, mado chiefly from tho na
tive herbs found on tho lower rfingos ot
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of whica
re extracted thorefrom without the usa
ef Alcohol. The question lis almost
dally asked, "What ia the caVse of the
unparalleled bucccss of Vinkab Bit
tERS f" Our answer is, that thly remove
the cause of disease, and tho pitiont re
covers hiB health. They aro tlie great
blood purifier and a life-giviiiR principle,
perfect Henovator and InvigAptor
Sf the system. Never before inth9
history of the world has a medicine beer
eompounded possessing tho rcmBrkabl
qualities of Vinegar IIittkrs in healing th
sick of every disease man is heir to, TL07
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Infinmnintion ol
the Liver and Visceral Organs, iu liihour
Diseases.
The properties of Dn. Walreks
Vinkqar Uittkrr are Aperunil, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diurot-o,
Sedative, Counter-Irrituut, Suduriiic, Alte'9
tive, and Anti-Bilious
It. II. .IIi'lIOIV ALI .V I II.,
DrtiKirlxf find (Wn. A irts.. S:m Friuiriscn. California,
and t-or. of Wnshimrtnn iiml Clmrlton Sts., N. V.
Moid ly nil l)rnmll unit Ui alrn.,
N Ylf V No 3(1
Tbe Marketee
New Tobk.
UftetOsttle Prime to Extra Bullookef a .rtit
Common to good Texaus 8ia .OH),
tfunn uowa 5.eo S85.0O
Hogs Live CXe .U7X
Dressed CSs .09
dbeop .05 Ha .01
Ootton MMdliug .lXe .1
Flour Extra Weetorti 5.90 a 6 ou
Btnte Extra B-00 a 6.50
Wheat- ttid Wostfcrn 1.2 a 1.26
Ho. a Qprlng ... 1.21 a 1.21
a,e 93 -5
Barley-Malt IM a l.W
Oats Mixed Western.. 83 a .69
Corn Mixed Weetern SI .S3
Hay, perewt .0 a .no
Straw, per owt
Hope. .' 'foe. H0a25 '9s .08 s .10
PorH Mesa 22.75 a21.75
Lard 1 a .14
retroleum Crude JXBeflned
Batter-State 3 a 88
Ohio Fancy 25 a .26
' Teilow 29 s .30
Western Ordinary 27 a .28
Vannavlvanla&ne 28 1 .80
Cheese State Factory 14 a .14)4
11 oKimmea u a ,w
Ohio .12J(S .12
Es?a State .24 a .25
ILBiM.
Wheat I-38
Rve-tate a .90
Ocrn-Mlxed . . a ,H2
Barl'jy state "
Gate State ... . a .do
Font 9 a
Wheat No. 2 Bpricii 734t 1.18
Ooru 74 7"
Oats.....
Bye
1.80 a 1.90
Lari.' 1 a MX
cxrticu i,ovr anaaimttt .io.e .m
Fionr Extra J "" a o.ia
Wheat 1-In
iiorw Yellow . a ,sj
Ir.U s .00
I-HIIJUJtLPHlA.
Klour-Penn. Extra 8 55 a 7.10
Wheat Western Red 1.20 a l.W
flora -YeUow .Sfl a .87
Mixed b a .tw,'4
Pjtrolenui Ornae 08ti..085i llenneoua
rpiie Inventors' Guide, aent on rocelptof 25
ct Dy i'. a. o wewi. jr. s un.. WHmunvuiiiK.1.
SI Invee'ed in the O. M K. may return yon f 1,000
or more. Ad's E. a Qa'fliner. Be x i3Dg,norwicn,m.
ISEKKMIti!
IN. Y.) MILITARY ACA-
T building ana Kymuasiam cum-
nYnpnspH. miiorinir tram the averacre
with the Wah-Wah-Sum and Duquesne, and J" " "5. 5 uXLr. cess ;fl for it is because some sufferer has ou-
Biink. The crew were picked up by the South-
sands have beeu cured that they have recoru-
meudea me ana my superior remedies to other
thousands or suuerers. in this wav I am con
stantly making Uoing advertisements for mv-
sen ana meuieiues. it is a common tuns; to
hear people say that plenty of advertising will
to pay expenses of obtaining it, because make a suocess out of anything, whether it
the upheaval of the group has not been ""is any merit or not. Nothing oould be far-
i.Li i i,.i n,Ln,i. miitl thor from the truth. It is with this delusive
sufficient to briug up the precious metal idaa actUttti tbem tUat tholumlld(, have
m any great quantities from the bowels ruaued headlong into advertising, oulv to find
of the earth. We apprehend, however, themselves bankrupt in a little while. Not
that an expedition of adventurous min- more than one in live hundred, who engages
ers will undertake the difficult journey advertising medicines, ever makes a huau-
; , , v,. ... rr:n. 3 :m it.j!. ii.l cial success out of the undertaking, for the
to mose xJiac jaui, aim 11 moj reaHon tLat a medioine to be sucee mu8t
only warnings that Will be Of any value possess unwiual and extraordinary merit. It is
L .1 III 1 . 4! 1 XA nw.Ri,ln nn.r4 I . . . . -I. !.... . .1 1 .1 1. . J- .
(O liUem Will UD, uiot, w jiiuviuo hmudi I uuh uuuuu buab ib duuuiu vo m ruiuouy u L J llir
a movement unon their works of hun
dreds, or it may be of thousands, of
Indian warriors, and. next, to provide
for the return trip against the danger
of starvation.
Who would be. a grain speculator
and live in France? Any one who
gets up a ' corner " there is jailed for
two months.
An Act of Justice.
etlicacy : it must possess superior and wonder
ful remedial properties, for if it does not.
those who use it with the most saneuine ex
pectations will condemn it. They will expect
much of it, aud it must be equal to the test, or
ic wui prove ruinous to tne proprietor, a or,
although a great display of advertising will.
many times, create a considerable immediate
demand for the article advertised, yet if that
article does not possess real merit, the demand
will be only temporary ; the fraud will be de
tected, aud the reaction will upset the nronrie-
tor and all his high expectations, long before
he is able to recover the amount of money
already expended. With this view of the sub-
pleted. Send for plcturca. flOO per annum.
LADIES, SAVE YOUR DRESSES I
Smith a Instant Dress Elevator."
i. m -a It Ioods the
ureas in tne
Lsteet
Hlylc. It
changes the
"train" Inlo
a "straight
front " walk
Ing dress in
one sec
oad, and
back again as
quickly I i.an
be changed
from one
dress to an
other in two
Tho out ihowi the tntvie oj ikirt. wuu minutes
LKVAToa ' fixed In. ''Thev flive
perfect anlisfnction " is the verdict of all
Who trv tnem. inev nave ninny unci ineir
com! in one dress. This " Elevator" is the only
one that will let the dress down afcer being
elevated.
PAIITInM Beware or imitations, s they
llHU I I U 1M are 0RsK than tViillllll.Kss. See
thai each is stamped " Smith's Instant Dress Ele
vator." Price 4.1 eenls each. MAILED FREE
Wholesale, :iO nrr GHEAT OFFER,
Two "Elevators" will ue given ritcr. as a rre
mlum to those who subscribe for " SMITH'S ILLUS
TRATED PATTERN BAZAAR" one vear. sendino
One Dollar and Ten tents. Best ana cheapest fash
ion Book in the world. Send stamp for illustrated
Calaloaue. Aiidress f. o. Box 5055.
A. BURDK'l TU BMI I'H, B14 Broadway, N.Y
1
E 7 7V--rvlT rVV
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON
Sewing Machine.
AWARDED
The "Medal for Progress,"
AT VIENNA, 1873.
Iiohist Orokr of " Medal " Awarcsd a
tub Exposition.
No Sewing Machine Received a Ilighcr JMu
A FEW GOOD REASONS I
1. A Hew Invention TnoaocouiT Tistsd and
secured by Letters Patent.
!. Hakes a perfect iaick btitch, alike on bnt
sides, on all kinds of goods.
3. Bans Lioht, smooth, Noisslibs and Uipid
tt combination ot qualities.
4. Dchable Runs for Tears w.thont nepsiri.
5. tTill d3 oS varieties of Work and l'aney
Stitching In superior manner.
6. is Moat Easily Managed by the oporator.
ennth ot stitch may be altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
7. Deilgn Simple, Ingenious, Ktegant, formiug
the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel Oeart,
Botary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic
Drop feed, which insures uniform length of stitch
at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller
which allows easy movement ot neodle-bar and
prevents injury to thread.
8. Corstructioh most careful and vinibhkd. It
Is manufactured by the most skitlfxd and expert
enced mechanics, at the celebrated Keuitiirton
Armory, Illon, N. V. New York Ofllce;
No. 6. Mntllson Squtire, (Kurtz's Build
ing.) BUANCI1 OKKICKSl State St.,
Chicago, 111. ic70 Superior St., Cleveland,
O.i 181 Fourth, St., Cincinnati, O. t 400
Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 33!4 Washington
St., Boston, Alass. 810 Chestnut St,
Philadelphia, Pa. 80 Sixth St., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
$5
COfl Ecr J y home. Terms fr'roe,
uei, Minsuo a iv.
Ad'
Portland, Maine
KIT PARflN bT bii comrade, . W. Peters
in 6 Authorized Life Dubliaued : uu nauei : boau
ti fully illustrated. Agents .wted everywhere
20.000 already sold. Circ iari ' f all our woika tree
Address I'USTIN. OI AN CO., Hartford, Conn
HO! FOR COLORADO'
With Its elorions climate, matrnincont soe i
mining resources, stock growing, fJtrmtu Mud
health advantages. General and Fnocial I n-ma
tion giTOn free. Addreis JAY H. BOUl-UTON
Port Collins- Colorado.
-Men or women.
A cents Wanted
iV or 100 forfeited. Valuable sa moles free. Vt
M. KKPD. KlBhth street. Nfw Ynr
it nnce to p.
l(R PKll OA Y Commission or S3U a week
4?AijrJ Salary, and expenses. We offer it and wti
l ay it. Apply now. O. WaBBsa Co.. Marion. O
Swarlhmore College, Bwarthmore, Delaware
Co., Pa. For both uxui : under cure of Friends
i"" catalogue, ac, ad's, kuwd. H. MAQ1LL, l'res
pKNNStl.VANIA FEVIALK COL.L.KOK,
J. Oollegeville. Pa. Advantauee uneuuitle
expeneee moKerate. Bend for Circular.
Why Walk 100 Miles 7
The only Harrow lit for Sod and
the befrt In use 10 prepare land
for eeediutf ; doing twice the
work of a Drag with less labor.
BtTfil tlUld. tlliitlfM fAtiii ftji.ut fp.irn.
is nwiwe, owuo e, uw prtcta aua warruntta,
I Circulars
Address
Kxu usivf V
EXCKLBloa WORKS
itory to Aiteut.
MassiUoii, Oi-io.
, - m , 1.1' I ' DCWAJ DAPVUUVUl M1VU KUID IIVI W tUO DHL-
Doubting Castle was a Bad Stumbling ject, I have felt warranted ill contracting for
block in tbe path of Bunyan'a Chris
tian, though it couldn't bar his way to
Truth. We can sympathize with the
Pilirrim. for Doubt always besets us
when we are asitea to ueiieve wiytning
particularly extraordinary. Conse
quently, when we heard, some eight
een months ago that a physician in
California had compounded, from the
iuices and extraots of ceitain herbs
. . . . T A 1 i J
found there, a meaiome inut cureu
been making soundings iu the Paciflo Oce an,
reports that tbe laying of a shore-line cable
between China and the United States ia
practicable It is reported that the parish
officers who were arrested at Coushatta, La.,
were banged by a party of Texaus while on
their way to Bbreveport.
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of ad
vertising in the newHjjapers of this and other
countries, feeling perfectly assured that the
merits of my remedies were so great as to ill
ume a financial success out of such a bold
uudertakinR. And in this I have not been dis
appointed, for my sales have iuoreased steadily
year after year, until they will this year largely
exceed half a million dollars worth of my medi
cines. This grand success, I am certain, could
never have been attained bad the medicines
uot Dossessed superior and wonderful merits.
The Toledo Made, in an editorial article, bas
truly said, alluding to my business, that "great
success is never achieved without merit. Au
" " ... . , , . ,, nifclVlO UU1UD MID UV.W . M BIWI JEM, M1U
have had opportunities oi testing uie tue saiea 0f which increase regularly aud rap-
Al, A -rtvf nml ..a fvaa tr 1 i.ll.. I, .... ., 1 ..,,,1 ,, , It
UCGUrilCy Ul tlio icp. huu hau vw luiy, Uiun u.ic aunHu.g
amii that, nnr flnntua nave vaniBIiea. xue arucie cuuuuues: it. xv. . t ierce.
SWino- whot we have seen, k no wine f Uulra.10. N-.K ?Vi our entire eighth
ZERO
REFRIGERATOR.
With Water, Milk
and Butter Cooler.
The Best Food and
Ice Keener tn the
World.
Send for Book.
A. M. LKLEY
New lurk city,
GKNTA W1VT .1 fnpl-lll,. f;VNl-uAk;iAi
. ft a rriV(TTrTiT t-f the Dnittd Stair..
tinul no tha cft.iiH m-
ultsof on. first lOO Vran. Everybody bus
It. eon:- .or circular, Zlrirler Ai. M'Curtlv
'cphla. Pa., or Bprlunnolq, Man.
Polls
what we know, it is impossible for us
Two Foxes and a Pickpocket
One day Edward Fox went with his
brother, Charles James Fox, to witness
the first balloon ascent made in Eng
land. There was a great crowd, and
Fox detected a pickpocket attempting
to relieve him of his watch. "My
friend," said lie, "you have cliosen an tha paie' 0f controversy o fixed fact
occupation whioh will be your ruin at f mdical history. The statements of
'liie tniel burst into tears, ana f-ifinrls in whose veracity and intelli-
mniw. nrroborated by our own person
al observation, compel us, to admit
the surpassing merits of the prepara
pace to-dav with bis various articles. We ad-
. . . i t I, ...... - .1 linAB iliA .t . 1.1 1 CI G .1.1 Lnnn.
to question tne remeiuai prupexueu vi 0f articles. We Know him to be a regularly
Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters. That eduoated physician, whose diploma hangs on
this famous veeetable Tonio.Alterative, the wall of his office, and we know that be bas
. . . . i m i-v l auuruti n.t an with him HAvnrRl rtf thA mnptt Ami.
and Antiseptio is a speciuo ior iryspep- -,rr,"tit A i ti tr, w. i.
sia. Liver Complaint, Chronio Const!
nation. Fever and Ague, Bilious In-
termittents, Scrofulous 'laint m the
Blood, Incipient Consumption, Local
and General Debility, Iiheumatism,
Sick Headache, and Diseases of the
Kidneys, seems to be a matter beyond
nent practitioners iu the country. We know
that parties oousult bini, by mail aud in person,
from all the (Slates in the Union every day.
and that they are fairly and honestly dealt
with. We kuow that ins medicines are sold in
enormous quantities in every Btate in the
Union, and very largely in many foreign coun
tries.
The Great Preserver ol Health. Txa-
BAHT'S ErriaVEICSBT &ELTZEK AFSBIHT CSS
always bs relied upon as a pleasant, mild, speedy
and positive care In all cases of Coitlveness, Dys
pepsia, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach. Liver Complaint. Billouiness.
V I o ... 1 a Vntn... .111... i ... o
. ......... j , , B'UUU. RUU Mil 1UUMU1UV
tory CompUiuts, where a gentle, ouoliog cathartie
i rrijuiiuu. ou says me unemiet; to tays tne
Phytiuian; so says ths great American Duello o
the nineteenth ceutnry. Hoed yt, then, and be ..ct
iiu.u, i B.ni, mine u.uie. snore nie u im
periled, deal Judiciously with the symptomi. Re
member that the tl gut internal dliorutr of to day
may become an obetlnate, incurable disease to-
uturruw. DUia ov an aruvgiets.
last.
exclaimed, " O, Mr. Fox, forgive me,
and let me go. I have been driven to
this by necessity alone ; my wife and
children are starving 1 ox compas
sionately gave him a guinea, and he
went away with blessings on his lips.
Soon after, Fox wishing to know what
time it was, found his watch missing.
uooa uoa r ne exoiaimea, " my
watch is gone I" " Yes," answered his
brother, " x Know it is ; 1 saw your
friend take it." " Saw him take it, and
made no attempt to stop him?"
Really," said the general. " you and
he appeared to be on such good terms
with each other that I did not like to
interfere."
tion. Com.
Receipts for Making Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and Dr. Pierce 8 Golden
Medical Discovery,
o a var since, a neriodical
issued in Berlin, Prussia, and laying claims to a
aoientiflo character, published what waa repre
sented as being tbe formula or reoeipts for
mukmo lir Hacre's Catarrh Remedy and Dr.
Pioroe's Golden Medioal Diaoovery. The
Seoplewere left to infer that these bad beeu
educted from a careful chemical analysis of
the medicines, whioh are rapidly growing ia
popular favor in that as well as in this and
" This erand result has been accomplished
bv two agencies cood. reliable articles arti
cles which, once introduced, work, easily, their
own way and splendid business management.
They have succeeded because they ought to
have succeeded."
In conclusion. I cannot offer a better refuta
tion of the slanderous reports published con
cerning my medicines, than to call attention to
the testimonials ou file in my office, which are
open to the inspection of tbe public They are
fmn. all .. .1. nf , Ha Din v I . . , Avnrauu tlm
gratitude of thousands that nave been afflicted
with Chronio Catarrh, Lingering Coughs, vari
ous Blood Diseases, affecting the Bam, flesh
and bones, severe diseases peculiar to females,
ana many otner lorms or ODsunate aiseases.
and have been cured by tbe use of my Family
Medicines, after suffering for years aud being
pronounced inourable by eminent physioians.
B. V. PIERCE, M. D.,
Proprietor of Dr. Pitres'i i amity Medicines.
Wobu' DibPENSABX, Buffalo, N, V.
1 TDK! DDTUTTUn IVT was manufactniq per
mil) iniiuiiiu urn w. . wuu co.,
narper-e nuiiuiiigs, n
NewNDSDer Uuiou. 1&0
2ft ,1b packages. Xlto a full assortment of Job Inks,
lis DAILY to Aeents. O B. Miller, Newark, N. J
advertising
DVKBT1H1- EBI Send S49 CIS. to GKO. P. ROW
KL1. A CO.. 41 Park Bow. New York, for their
fampmet or iw pages, containing lists oi ;wuv news
an esumaii auuwiuii vui ui
papers, and
Kfoney Making; Hi- loyrnmt. Best ever
XJA onerea. uait. ju. n. uuv ulu, Brie, ra.
, t,a oft aenti and the address of five per
sons aud receive by mail s Beautiful Chro-
mo, size 7 by worm si.tx, ana mu iu
fttriii.ti.tna In nlear S'JO a dav. Address
Pldmb A Co., 104 South 8th St., Phils., Pa
ft KAs-The choicest tn the world Importers
JL prices largest Company In America sapia
article pleases everybody Trade continually iu-
, .. ..... H - .... -hi. .... cj j viiifii Dent: in
(incnmeiits don't waste time send for Ctmtilur lo
R 'HURT WELLS, 43 Vesey St., N. Y., P. O. Box 17
CeloraJo for Invalitls ani Tourist.
lit adTautftffei for GouitimptiTei and Atthmat
iCt. Vail particulHrt (jiTen free.
Addreis, JAY H. BOLGHTON,
Vort Colllm. Colored o.
AUVfc KTI8KK8 I Am. Mewipaper Uafon rri)re
euts over 16C0 papers, divided luto 7 tULj..
vi s tons. Bend S-ceut stamp for map sbowicB ca
i to of papers, with combiued aud separate Heta
; (fivDU esttniKtes fr coat of ftdvertisnix, Adtlia.aJ
I B P. HANBORN, 113 Monroe Street. Ch'caao. Ill
BEOIllfl
Portable Family Sewing Machine,
THE MOST -
POPULAR
f any In tbe market. Makes ths Most Onmhka
Itltcn, with Strength, Capacity, and Speed.
Kqual to any, regardless ol cost,
Beckwltb Sewing Machine Ct.
so sH vaunn i , ss avw TURK, i
kBUwantsd STsrywaar. tt&A tm sBfafj
I GENTS WANTED FOR
Tell It MV
NOT
Beaohar Stows. r.ar.Moui.;uVL?rr;'"i
pm.aict ou Pol, (amy wklek ."cited to, u.7d,.
htaiua..ui. r. JX' ." M wo.
' U Ui. ruult. Ill, a wort ol .rordlDr.'in,...JS.'
PAPFli PAILS 'EKNn'Q8 BB08- tnanafactur.
ona pearl St., new xorauiiy. -xraae seppnea wivu
Spittoons, Bowls, uaeins, B'cp Jars, 1 rays, o.
ooo. Bvor wia or SKau, ouuclllus .
Uke liks wildfire. Q'.100.uou wiU t
tbe nioet dai.uIb
other. Uru in ,.
(d- Svead, work or (or
lre aouri for men or awaea J05 ua S3(n . I?
m.MXi..A.Mr....lf.WIIHTH I NHTlTS r?l.AH.S,S!i ?
I BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD fir tut MACE1E.