FIRM, GARDEX AMj II0U8EH0LD.
far-fal Mlnta. '
To otiok leather, paper, or wood to
metal, to a gill of glue dissolved in
water add a tcnopoouful of glycerine.
The bent treatment for slight burns is
I o apply cotton batting soaked with a
liniment made of equal parts of linseed
oil nud lima water. Be careful not to
break the blisters, should any form.
The finest quality of indigo has the
least speciflo gravity, and floats upon
water.
To preveut the skin disoloring after a
bruise, take a little dry Btarch or arrow
root, merely moisten it with oold water,
and place it on the injured part. This
is best done immediately, so as to pre
vent the action of the air upon the skin.
Invaluable for black eyes.
The cause of streaked butter is the
imperfect working of the butter after it
is salted. Salt in butter seta the color,
or docpons and brightens it ; so that if
the salt is worked into the butter and
not so fullv worked as to salt everv part.
then the fresh butter retains the color it
had whan it came from tho churn, arid
the salt butter grows so much darker
that it in decidedly streaked. The
remedy ii to work tho streaked butter
more thoroughly.
Leather pninp packing requiring to
bo very tight, for small work, should
not bo more than ono-thirty-seoond of
nu inch thick, ana not he lient up
round tlio bore or sides of the barrel
more than ono-sixtocnth of au inch.
Black load well mixed with white of
cfjg is a good stove blacking. Lay on
with a paint brush, and ilien dry polish
with a hard brush.
To prevent flat irons from rusting,
molt oiie-quni'tur of nu ounce of camphor
and one-half of a pound of fresh
hog's hird ovor a slow fire, take off the
Renin, and mix ns much black lead with
the composition as will bring it to the
color of iron. Spread this over the arti
cles for which it is intended. Let it lie
for twenty-four hours, and then rub it
well with r. dry linen cloth. Or smear
the irons over with melted snet, and
dust thereon some pounded unslaked
lime from a muslin bag. Cover the
irons with baize in a dry place when not
iu use. Scientific American.
How Much Corn to nn Aire T
Experience proves that, as a rule, the
larger tho yield is per acre the less is the
cost of production per buslivL It is
therefore important not only to be able
to got uniformly large yields, without
impoverishing the soil, but also to know
how largo a yield one may aim to pro
duce with a reaaonablo pronpect of suc
cess. How much corn is it possible to
rrow on au acre ? As was remarked in
the Era a short time ago, on our fertile
Michigan lands eighty to one hundred
bushels of shelled corn ought to be an
ordinary crop, and it ought not to cost
over thirty cents per bushel exclusive of
iuterest on tho capital invested iu the
land. But the yield which by a judici
ous system of high farming it is possible
to obtain with a tolerable degree of cer
tainty is probably far in excess of one
hundred bushels. Tho rosults of a
series of experiments conducted by mem
bers of tho Elmira (N. Y.) farmers
club seem to hint at the possibilities of
. the case. In one experiment the yield
from a single grain was twenty-four
ounces, equivalent to a bushel from
thirty-seven grains, and this rate of pro-
' d action lot an entire acre, allowing to
each grain four square feet of soil, would
givo z'Ji bushel of shelled corn. In
anotner experiment tho yield iroin a
single grain was thirty-one and one-half
ounces, which would give a bushel from
twenty-eight grains, or 388 bushels per
acre. In another the yield was thirty-
seven and one-half ounces, equivalent to
a bushel from twenty-four grains, or 453
Dusnels per acre, in the most success
ful experiment of tho series the yield
irosa a single grain was lorty-turee and
one-half ounces, which is at tho rate of
a bushel to twenty-one grains, or five
hundred bushels per aero. What has
been done can be done again. What
one grain of corn has been made to pro
duce, every grain of ten thousand like
it, allowing a reasonable margin for acci
dents, may be made to produce. What
a field has been made to proclnco in a
favorable season, it and every other field
like it may be made to produce in every
Kivorame season. As yet we Have scarce'
ly begun to realize the possibilities of
ingii tar mm g. jeto Era.
Adviinlnttea of Iloolnir.
loo many persons who use the hoe
suppose that the chief benefit derived
from it is to kill the weeds. That cer
tainly is an important work, and one
greatly neglected. Weeds are not only
in tno way of cultivating the crops
which we plant, but they rob them of
luucii ol the nutriment whion they need,
Hoeing, then, is an essential service in
respect to destroying the weeds. There
are other advantages, however, which
are commonly overlooked. Let us see
The loosening of the soil in the opera
lion of hoeing is benoficial to the
plants, as much as the destruction of the
weeds or more so. Moisture abounds
in the atmosphere during the hottest
months, and is absorbed and retained
most abnuilantJy by a soil which is in
tne most fmold state. Then, again, put
yorizing soil enables it better to retain
the moisture absorbed. The soil, in
order to be healthy and active, must
breatue. a 1 iff tit porous soil admits the
air, and thus it is invigorated hy the at
mosphere. The sun's rays heat a hard
soil much more quickly than a loose
one, and tho hotter the soil is, so much
greater will be the evaporation from it
Ho that the hard soil i deprived of its
moisture much sooner than one of a
loose texture. The soil that has been
kept loose near tho surface by the ac
tion of the hoe will receive and hold the
rain water that falls, while a hard soil
will allow most of it to run off into the
v alleys and streams as it falls.
Uuie Water.
To prepare lime water, take a piece of
freshly slaked lime, two or three ounces
is biilhcient, put it into a wide mouthed
bottle and pour on it one quart of water.
After the lime is dissolved allow the
water to settlo, and pour the clear liquor
into a clean bottle. Tins is lime water.
It should be kept corked np closely
.I.. . i . i
irom uu air. a iresn supply oi water
may be poured on to the residue in the
first bottle, which should be corked up
closely and set away until the liquid is
wanted, when it is decAnted as before.
and more water replaced. Lime requires
seven hundred times its, bulk oi water to
completely dissolve it. . . : ,
Ealing Oalaaa, '
Jlall'n Journal of Health insists that
we should be healthier if we ate more
onions. Dried onion contains from
twenty-five to thirty per cent, of gluten,
and ranks in this respect with the nutri
tious pea and the grains. - Experience
has long proved that, like cheese, it
helps to sustain strength beyond what
its bulk would suggest.
A TOUXO MAX'S WEALTH.
. -
Th Story of the Rider NenroFrom Poverty
Fortune. i . ,
A paragraph has been a-oinir the
rounds of the papers detailing the wealth
left young Sears, now a meitber of the
junior class of Yale College. The estate
left the young man under certain re
strictions is valued at $9,000,000. The
ew i or aun, tnrougu its Boston cor
respondent, tells the following story of
tho father of young Sears:
.Joanna Hears' wealth did not descend
to him through a long line of plethoric
ancestors. His father was an honest
fisherman at Yarmouth, with several
chLdren, whom he sought to bring up
to habits of industry, frugality, filial
piety, and contentment. They were all
good ch'ldrenr and profited by their
father's precepts; all except the young
est boy, Joshua, the father of tho pres
ent heir. Joshua, though in childhood
the pride of the family cirole, developed
as he grew np an impatient, discontent
ed disposition, which was a sore rial to
his father's heart. . In common with
Charles and Thomas, the older sons,
Joshua was taught at an early age all the
mysteries of the fisherman's calling, but,
though he was taught nil these arts, bis
father observed with pain that Joshua
practioed them in a desultory manner,
wdich showed that his heart was not iu
the work. On the day when Joshua
reached the ago of seventeen, the honest
nsnerman, tuning two hoes in lug bond,
and giving Joshua a basket, invited him
to an expedition in search of clnms. As
nsnal, Joshua showed lit'.lo enthusiasm
iu the game, but scratched away with
his hoe in so half-hearted a manner thut
tha clams hud no difficulty in evading
his pursuit, and his father "had half fill
ed the basket before Joshua had captur
ed a single clam. Leaninsr unon his hoe.
the old man watched his son's efforts for
a moment, and then said: "Joshua, I
fear you will never make a great fisher
man." " I am afraid not, father," said
Joshua. " You have no encrtrv. Joshna.
and you have no patience," said the old
man. "Withont energy and patience
you can never expect to amount to any-
One week from that day a creen. awk
ward lad, adorned in a new suit of
homespun, and currying a long, narrow
carpet bag iu his hand, was conducted
by nis tatner to Boston, and there
"bound out" to serve two years iu the
employ of a firm with whom the elder
hears Had long had dealings in salted
iibu. j. no nrm were dealers in rones,
grindstones, warming pans, dry goods,
and "W. 1. goods," which last is the
JJoston name for groceries. It is need
less to follow the fortunes of Joshua
through tho arduous days of nrmrenHr
buip, cieriiHiiip, ana BUDseqnent entrance
into business for himself. We all know
tho results of energy, integrity, and
watchfulness. H was patronized hy his
luiuerw neiguoors at xarmontn; be ex
tended nis trade to Gloucester, to
Maine, and to tho West Indies, and it
was not many years before he was send
ing out ships of his own and rakimr in
golden ducats faster than he could ever
nave raked in lish had he remained a
Yarmouth.
Many amusing anecdotes are told of
the efforts made by his female friends to
capture him, but I have Rpaoe only to
mention a case which was crowned with
partial success. The captain of one of
his ships having died, Joshua not only
iu in wrimug mo es
tate, but put a graceful finish upon the
transaction by making an offer of his
heart and hand to the widow, who ac
cepted him on the spot. A house was
bought and furnished and preparations
wero made for a quiet wedding, but at
the last moment Joshua's courage gave
out, and the widow retired to her home
on Cape Cod.
The general surprise may le imagined
when at the mature age of sixty-two he
won and wedded a woman of half his
age, and set np as a mairied man on
Cape Cod, the scene of his early fishing
exploits. His wife, who was on amiable
lady, was Phcebe Snow, the daughter of
Deacon Snow, of Brewster, Mass. She
died within a year of the marriage, leav
ing an only child, Joshna Montgomery
Sears, who reached his twenty-first
birthday last Christmas. The father
lived two years longer and died at the
ago of sixty-five.
Seeking Information.
Hie irginia (Nev.) Chronicle has the
following : linnning over lialph Waldo
Emerson's new book wo came upon the
following passage :
Courage to ask questions ; eour.igo to
oijjuso uur ignorance, xne great gain
is not to shine, not to conquer your com
panion then you learn nothing bnt
oonceit but to fiud a companion who
knows what you do not ; to tilt with him
and be overthrown, horse and foot, with
uiier destruction of all your loeio and
learning. There is a defeat that is use
ful. We resolved to act upon the above at
once, we called iu our landlord and
asked him whut the rent of onr room
would be the coming month. He told
us. mat was a fair start. We had ex
posed our ignorance and mentally
praised ourself for courage. Then we
proceeded to multiply questions. We
asked him where he lived before he
came to Nevada. . He informed us that
he was by birth a near neighbor of
wio late respected Daniel Webster,
That increased our respect for him,
(l'or the Landlord, not for Webster.)
We then asked him how much lumber
was worth in the Granite State. He an-
.. i . J.
owutru promptly promptness is a
characteristio of onr landlord. Then we
got the price of brick in New Hamn
shire, the value of mechanics' labor, the
probable cost of bed. caruet and wash.
stand, and the rate of interest on mouev
J.. AK- 1 . 1 tTrl , .
in mu uuiu oj tne unite mountains.
We said to ouiaelf : Emerson would
be delighted could he but hear this."
At last we ventured to ask our host if he
belonged to any religions denomination.
He informed us that he did. We then
asked how he could reconcile his oon
soienoe to charge us more rent for a
room than it would cost to build a house
in New Hampshire, and an interest on
an investment here which is more per
month than the State of New Hampshire
perauts lanuioras to tane by the year.
He eyed us a moment over his spectaoles.
and then said: "That's what you are
driving at, js it t Let me tell yen that a
man who mixes religion with rents in
Virginia City will not last long : and,
further, that if you do not like this
room there are plenty outside who
would.- The rate I spoke of is only for
this month next month it will be more. "
We had followed Emerson s advice to
the letter, gained a good deal of informa
tion, but somehow we didn't feel any
better. ' It must be that Emerson is not
so great a man as we thought he was.
Beet CibEB.-i-A cider made "of beets
is coming into use in France,. It is pre
pared by adding seven pounds ,of red
garden beet to every two and one-hull
bnshela of apples, pressing all together.
The cider must not be used for about
eight months, when it will be free from
the boet flavor.
HAXUED BY THE XECK.
Aa Illlnui Vendetta that ha Already Cent
Mevea i.lye.mnrderln Men at so Much
5 a Head.Hcoaea Aroaad la McaOala.
A letter from MarioD.'lri.Vto the New
York Sun, says: The Williamson coun
ty vendetta, whose climax of atrocity
was reached lost summer, has been for a
long time the chief horror of the State.
Six familios have figured in it the Hen
dersons, Sisneys, and Bussells. on one
side; the Bulliners, Grains, and Hinch-
ctuTs, on the other. Thus rar six per
sons have suffered death in the vendetta,
and to-doy a seventh wont to his long oo-
oount at the hands of the sheriff.
It is said by some that the seduction
of a young woman by Johu Bulliner was
the cause of the long and bitter feud:
while others assert that it arose from a
difficulty between Capt Georpre W. Sis-
ney and . David Bulliner, Jr., iu which
one was wounded with a spado and the
other with a bullot. ' Tho Bulliners are
Tennesaeeans, and the Hendersons are
Sentuokians. The Bulliners settled in
Williumsou county in 18G3. They wore
enterprising, thrifty, and wealthy, and
engaged largely in raising cotton. At the
close of tho war their gin house, a very
large one, was fired; and then began the
trouble which has thus far sent seven
men out of the world. They -became in
volved in quarrels with the Hendersons,
men of large stature, brave, aggressive
and desperate. The Craius, also fight
ers, joined tho Bnlliners, and Sisney
identified himself with tho opposition.
The first victim was old George Bill li
ner, who was ambushed Dec. VI, 187,
and shot dead, while on his way to Car-
bondnle. The next was David, a son of
old George. He was going home from
church with his brother and a Mrs.
Stancil, on Sunday night, March 27,
1874, when the trio were fired upon by
two men liehiud a fence. David was in
stantly killed and Mis. Stancil seriously
w.iunded. Two men, Pleasant and Bus
sell, were arrested on suspicion nf hav
ing committed the murder, but they
were released. A few days after tho re
lease of Pleasant and Russell, that is,
May 12, 1874, old .Tnmes W. Henderson
was shot in the field, and before dying
ho deolared that John Bulliner, Tom
Bulliner and Jim Norria wero the assas
sins. Jim Norris was never arrested.
Johu Bulliner stood trial and was ac-
qui ted.
George W. Sisney was waylaid at day
break about tho middle of June, just
after tho acquittal of John Bulliner, but
their caps being damp, tho men in am
bush could not discharge their gnns
aud he escaped, to bo killed n year after,
'ward.
. The fourth murder was on the fourth
of October, 1874, near Fredonia. Dr.
Vincent Hinchcliff, one of the Bulliner
partisans, was returning from a visit to a
patient. When within two hundred
yards of his h'use he and his horse
were killed by shots tired from behind a
fence.
It was now time for a death in . the
Henderson faction. Several attempts
were made by the Bulliners to accom
plish tiie taking off of one of their foe
men, but it was not until July 23, 1875,
that they succeeded. George W. Sisney
was sitting in his parlor at Carbondale
when a shot was fired through the win
dow and he dropped dead.
Three days alter Sisuey's death, Wil
liam Spence, a wealthy merchant and
prominent citizen of Carbondale, wa3
called down into his store by two men,
who pretended they wished to make a
purchase. While tying his shoes he
was shot dead. His body was f ourstttiie
next morning by persons on their way
to church, and fifty-seven buckshot
wounds wero found upon it. Two bul
lets had entered his brain. Four weeks
were allowed to elapse, and at that late
hour, B. Frank Low, formerly city mar
shal of Marion, began to investigate the
crime. On the ninth of September he
arrested, at Cairo, one Samuel Musick,
who, on being taken to Marion, gave in
formation that inculpated John Bulliner,
Sam, Jep, Black Bill, and Yellow Bill
Crain at Cartersvillo, Allen Baker at Du
Quoin, and Marshal Crain, after a tedi
ous chase, at Pocahontas, Ark., all in
the short space of two weeks.
Musick declared that Johu Bulliner
had hired Marshal Crain for $160 to kill
Sisney, and that Spence was killed for an
old grudge.
On the fifth of October, 1875, the
trial of John Bulliner and Allen Baker,
for being abettors and aecessories to the
kiiliug of Sisney, was begun before tho
circuit court at Murphysboro. In this
case Marshal Crane and Sam Musick were
used as Stale's evidence. Bulliner and
Baker were found guilty and sentenced
to twenty-five years each in State prison.
Sam Crain was examined and discharged
Oct. 4; Block Bill and Jep Cruiu, hav
ing taken a change of venue to Alexan
der county, are to bo tried; Yellow Bill
Crain was admitted to bail; Sam Musick
is still in custody.
During the trial of Bulliner and
Baker, Marshal Craiu made a desperate
attempt to escape, but was caught nud
securely lodged in jail. He was removed
to Marion in October, and on the twen
tieth of that month was arraigned for
the shooting of William Spence. To
this charge he pleaded guilty, and on
the following day was sentenced to be
hanged.
After his conviction and sentence he
divided his time about equally in trying
to get Lis body out of the jail, and to
prepare his soul for heaven. On tho
twenty-eighth of November he was bap
tized by a Cainpbelite minister, and on
the twenty second of December he cut
through the top of his cell and the roof
of tha jail, and was almost at liberty,
when he was caught and again con
fined, this time with heavy irons on
wrist and ankle, and a heavy guard at
his door. He attempted to kill Sam
Musick, who oouupied a cell exactly op
posite. He got Musick to step to his
door, and then tried to explode a car
tridge which ho had enclosed in a tin
cylinder like a pistol barrel. Had he
succeeded in exploding the cartridge,
there would have been more than the
usual lack of music in the Marion jail.
How he got the cartridge is one of those
things that no fellow can find out, but
nothing is to be wondered at in this
queer section.
At least 2,000 strangers crowded the
streets of the city, and at eleven o'clock
the militia gathered for patrol and guard
duty around the jail. Crain had passed
a comfortable night and had eaten a
hearty breakfast. All the morning he
was in conversation with relatives and
friends, and at noon, after taking leave
of his brother and his wife, he was
dressed in a white suit with his baptis
mal gown over it, aud brought out into
the hall where stood the gallows. - Near
it was the coffin which was soon to re
ceive his body. He shuddered as he
glanced at it, but walked with a firm
step to the open window, and in a strong
voice addressed the crowd below in
these word :
l Gentlemen I mut make a state,
ment in regard to this matter. I feel it
my duty to God and man to make it. I
am guilty of killing the two men. My
punishment is just. I hope all of you
will forgive me. ' I pray God will judge
and prosper this county. Good-bye to
all.'r i ... , a v . .,
He then read a poem of twenty-four
stanzas which he had composed for the
occasion. Printed conies of it had been
in circulation all the morning, and not a
man, woman or child in Marion was to
be found without one. ' The following
are specimen stanzas, whioh I copy with
exactness from the original manuscript :
When arrested then i wae took
By FrDk Lowe you no him well
Tli'-n for a reward be did look -Whioh
he would get if i did tell
Tlion for a witnens i waa aent
A gainst two men vou all no '
To Joliet allon ort not wont
John bulliner i thought or to go
When he had finished reading he
bowed to the people, walked steadily to
the west end of the hall, and took his
stand upon the drop. The ministers
who had attended him came forward ;
ouo addressed a few words of admoni
tion to the small gathering, a hymn was
sung, in which the doomed man joined
with spirit, tho death warrant was read,
aud the hempen instrument of death
was ad j listed about Grain's neck. Tho
deputy sheriff asked Grain : " Have you
anything to say if" To which he replied :
" I am gnilty of the murder of William
Spence " and nfter a pause he added,
" and also of George W. Sidney. That
is all I have to say.''
Tho white cap was pulled over his
face, and he had taken his last look at
earthly things. sharp blow with a
hatchet severed the rope that held the
drop, and the body of the murderer fell
four feet with n sickening "thud," nnd
iu half au hour it was placed in the
cofliu and delivered to relatives who had
come to receive it.
How Putnam was Saved.
When Lord Howo and his English
army had marched into New York city
during tho Revolutionary war, says a
writer iu Scribner's, tho commauder-iu-chiof
and his staff were eniaptnrned to
find Mrs. Murray, a noted Quakeress,
aud her beautiful daughters ready to
greet them with a warm welcome. Tho
parties had onco met iu more peaceful
days.
" William," said the fair Quaker ma
tron, " will thee alight and refresh thy
self at our house?"
" I thank you. Mrs. Murray." saidtho
pleasure loving comuiauder, "but I
must hist catch that rascally Yankee,
Putnam."
The Yankee general, who had just es
caped, and was only a short distance
ahead of Lord nowe, was not to be
caught this time, if woman's wit could
save him, even if tho truth must be tor
tured into a shape that hliould deceive
iu order to save life. Very demurely
the lady rejoined, in that plain lan
guage of her sect which always carries
with it such an emphasis of truth :
" Did st thou not hear that Putnam
had gone? It is late to try to c dch him.
Thre had better come iu and dine."
The invitation was seconded by the
brightest smiles of the daughters, and
Howe wavered. Promising to pursue
Hie hated Yankee after he had dined,
the British commander alighted and en
tered the house, where the fascinations
of his charming hostesses mado him for
get for hours the object of his expedi
tion. Putnam meanwhile was flying np
the Bloomingdale road, never daring to
draw breath until ho caught sight of
Washington's tents. Thacher, in his
"Military Journal, " writes that it be
came a common saying among the
AmuMMMiAlonn tliitt Mrs. Mnrray had
saved Putnam's division.
Editors Should be Prayed For.
From a discourse by the Eev. Dr.
Pritchard, of Raleigh, North Carolina,
wo tako the following extract, ns some
thing of no little interest to tha frater
nity: Who prays for editora i They are
just aa neoPHimry, just as useful, jiwt rb
indispensable as any class of men in all
our Boci'!ty; und who, I ak again, ever
thinks of praying for them! We all
know the power of the press, tho great
bulwark of civil and religious lib
erty ; yet few, if any, remember in their
prayer the editors, who stand, like the
ministers, ou the public watch towers,
to warn, to reprove, to commend and to
condemn the mighty conservators of
the nation's liberties and morals. Many
people are ever rea ly to abuse them, but
how few ever raise a petition to Heaven
for them. Brethren, they need our
prayers. They labor day and night for
tho public enlightmont, tho public
good; aud tho Cbrfetians of our com
munity and of the whole land should
esteem it a duty and a privilege to pray
for them.
Diet Tor Children.
Tea and coffee dietary for children in
as bad in its effects as its use is now uni
versal. Dr. Ferguson found that child
ren so fed only grew four pounds per an
num between the ages of thirteen and
sixtuen, while those who got milk night
and morning grew lifteen pounds each
year. This needs no commentary. The i
deteriorated physique of tea aud coffee
fed children is seeu in their lessened
power to resist disease, is notorious
among the medical men of faotory dis
tricts. It is not tho mere difficulty of
procuring the milk which prompts the
adoption of a tea dietury. The con-
venienoe of it is one allurement, while
the idea of feeding their children like
those of the better clauses around is an
other. Foolish jiride has a good deal to
do with it and to answer for.
IlreadslutTs in Europe.
The Mark Lane Expreta, in its review
of ' the grain markets, says : Milder
weather gave a more favorable aspect for
farmers, but the same cause led tc a de
terioration of samples, and prices age in
suffered, although good and dry samples
changed little. The, general averages
yielded six pence per quarter, and re
uiaiu only one shilling above last year's,
while deliveries of English are fifty-six
per cent, below them.
At Paris inferior wheat is six pence to
one shilling lower. Flour has main
tained its price, because better rates are
obtained for wheat in some of the pro
vincial markets. ; Marseilles is over
stocked. In Belgium and Holland the
markets are unchanged. At Hamburg
the market is dull. Inland navigation
is closed by ice and the port is kept
open with difficulty.
At Dantzio prices are lower in the ab
sence of English demand. At St. Peters
burg quotations are steady.
Ia Austria and Hungary business haa
been on the smallest scale. " Prices are
lower everywhere. There are hopes
that spring will revive business, but un
usually heavy foreign stocksdeter luillers
from purchasing and act as deadweight
on trade, though we have no doubt they
will be wanted shortly.
That was a rum fellow who got mad
because Santa Cruz didn't bring him a
present.
" ' Hie Buddha Crab, i
" Tvev.' 0. W. Everard writes to Land
and Water that he was, two years ago,
in the northeast bt China, and was then
told that tha natives there not unfre
quently caught some small crabs which
have a most ridionlous face on one side.
They call them the Buddha crabs. The
face is very distinot, and looks like a very
jovial old fellow much given to wine.
The crab is the size of the top of the
thumb; the claws are very small. The
nearest approach to it is the masked
crab sometimes found in the British
seas. One of these waa exhibited alive
in the aquarium of the Eoologlcal gar
dens, in 1860. I think it would pnezle
even Mr. Darwin to acoount for this ex
traordinary resemblance to the human
face on the back of a crab. This crab
comes from China, and, strange to say,
the markings on his back exactly resem
bled the face of an ugly old Chinaman.
The eyes are closed, but they are ob
lique to the face, and are surmounted by
heavy eyebrows. The nose is rounded
and flattened; at each corner there is a
warty projection. The mustache is curl
ed exactly like the mustache we see on
a Chinaman. , Tho month seems ready
to open and swallow any quantity of
food. f
A widow has just died in Rome and
left a quarter of a million dollars in cash
to the Popo.
" O VAarliOioe etradltloa of bmnultj 1
How many wretched homes in onr land !
Uow many heart-broken invalids I Life with
many Higiiitioa a more onerous cxistonco. Ail
are mibject to diseaae, but when lioalth in re
moved the hope is nearly gono out. BiokneeB
is equally incurred through exposure or care
lesHiies. F.Kjieoially ia this trite with those
diHeaees poonliar to woman. Through her own
imprudence aud folly Bbe ia made to drag rrat
a miserable exietenne a source of annoyance
and anxiety to her fiiondu, and everything but
a comfort and pleasure to herself. Exposnre to
the cold at limns when she tthonld be nior-t
prudent, and overtaxing her body with labori
ous employment, are both fruitful caimes of
nianv of the maladies from which she suffers.
Oraduajly Hie bloom leavos her cheeks, her
lipt grow ashy white, her vivacity departs, she
continually experiences a feeling of weariness
aud general languor, and altogether presents
a ghostly appearance, What does she need ?
Should she take some stimulating drag, which
will for the time make her " feel tetter," or
does her entire system demand reparation?
Hhe requires something whieb not only will re
store to health tho discael orgnns, but will
tone and invigorate the syntnm. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will'do this. It imparts
strength to tho diseased pans, brings back the
glow of health and restores comfort where
previously there was only suffering.
Every fnvnlid lady should soml for "Tho
People's Common Bense Medical Adviser," in
which ovor fifty pages are devoted to the con
sideration of thpao diseases peculiar to women.
It will be sont. post-paid, to snv address, for
41.50. Addre-s It. V. Pierce. M. V., Worlds
Dispensary, linffalo, N. 1'. Agents wanted to
soil this valuable work. Coin.
Chapped handri, lace, pimpies, ring
worm, pftltrboum. aud otlu-r cuUtuucud all to
tiont cured, and rough t-kio mado eoft nnd
Hiuooth. by using Juniper Tar Boap. Be caro
ful to pel only that mado by CawoU, Hazard &
0oM New York, a there nrc many imiiatiooH
luado with common tar, all of whioh areworih
Ifcfw. Com,
MUIIKM'K' PULMONIC HYItnN SKA
VVKEU TO.NU: und .MANUKA KJi FI.l.-.
Tame deservedly onlebrated and popular modiclupa
fiave effected a revolution In the healing art.aud proved
the fallacy of Mjveral mailmi which have for many yean,
obstruoted the pniKr.aa of medical eolence. The faiae
nppositlon that " Uooanmptlon la incurable " deterred
physicians from attempting to find remedies fof that
dtfeaee.and patienU afflicted with It reconciled them
elvoa to death without making an effort to esope from
a doom whioh they snpposed to be unavoidable. It In
now proved, however, t hat Contwnption ean bo erireI,
and that It hat bem oared In a very great number of
oaaea (some of them nnn-ra)itfa il iiri--ti iinii1
Sobenck'a Fulmouio Syrup alone; and in other oaaea by
the same medlolne In oonneotlon with Schenck'a Sea
Weed Tonio and Mandrake Fills, one or both, accord.
In to the requirement of the cue.
Pr. Schenck hlmsejf. who enjoyed uninterrupted good
health for more than forty years, waa supposHd', at one
time, to be at the very gate of death, bis physician, hav
ing prononnoed bis ot.se hopelrss, and abandoned bim
to his fate. He was oured by the aforesaid medicines,
and, sinoe bis recovery, many thntiAaodsaluiilarly su'ect.
ed havH uied Dr. Bohenok's preparationa with the aame
rttmbrKaDie suocess.
Full directions acoompany each, making It not abso.
itelr necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck nDless
pittienls wIbu their lungs eiamtned, and for this pur
Cose he is prolefsionally at his prlnolpal office, (Jorner
...1. 1 U . - Ul,.lHl .
where all letter, for advice must be addressed.
Schenck'a niediciaes are sold by all druggleta.
The JIarhet3.
r.-KTv Tons.
BwfO&ttie-Vrtuui to Fxtra Bullocks i i, lay
iVawi to Good Tewus i 9 it
;'i!cll Cow 0 0(1 1b 0 .
Hogs Live OTXo 01X
lT:r:d IK)
flhvp Uo IA 07 V
LinttV IS
ClotUm MUl.lij'jjj 18 I 13K
Flonr Kxtra Western (31 4 6 Oj
b'lai tl'-a SS MS 75
Wh-.-at Ited Ww.oni 1 a irt 1 2B
No. 'J Borh.g 1 (4 1 M
nye Stve 93 U 98
Birtty 8tit- , j ta no
ii&rl .y fcU.lt 90 (4 1 W
jf.te SliTOfl V.'i'Giern. ......... .... t7 (st 17
Opto auixM ottc-ra 01 rj 61
r?.iy, per cwt C ) i) 1 111
Ktrtw, per twt 10 ia 1 i,l
Hl'pa 7'Vli 11 gl6 ....cUli fit (i 07
I'ori Meet,, 10 75 0
I.ard li'.iA 12?.'
Flih Mackerel, No. 1, new Iff 00 429 00
" No. J, new Vd CO (.418 00
Dry Ooil, per cwt 6 CO (a 6 00
Herring, Scaled, per box. . . So) vs 81
Fetroleuui Ctoie C8)i0?,' Keflued,
Wool Mtforuii Fleece..., , 20 (4 Wj
Tezaa " 20 (a) S3
Au.trali.tn " .'19 (ft SO
Untter Mtct- 20 C4 08
Western l;iry 31 in
Western Yellow lR () al
Wofleru Ordinary 1 (4 17
Pennsylvania Flue... 28 u Ml
t'breae Hlate Factory..... 7Kia 1H
Mate Skitunied. 03 OS
Western (,)ii4 11
!? Stale 21 (it Sa
aLBAKI .
WbKt 1 87 (A 1 37
Kyti Htata. ...... ...... 9(. A 9-1
Corn-7;lilfd 68 ( fit
llarlcy Htati Ml ( Bt
0is state b8 ft CO
mrrxvo.
Flonr (10 0 8 00
Vncat No. 1 Spring...... 1 so n 1 SO
Corn Mixed..... PI (4 61
Cata M t7 & 88
Rye S'i iM nu
Darloy VI 92
BLZrstOK3.
fVii'ou T.5w MidrtUuga l'JJ'(8 12
Flour Kxtra sj 7S if) It 7a
vVaeat KhI Weatesu 1 87 1 S7
Rye .. rO ( 1-6
Corn Veilow , , 67 (4 tl
Oats Mixod it (a) ,5
Petroleum......... 07 '. 07 V
VOILADKLraia.
Beef Cattle Extra 07 3 07tf
Bheep 01)4(4 06i
lloa Droned 11 & 12!f
Fluur Pennsylvania Extra 8 00 ia ( CO
Wheat Weatero Bed 1 08 (4 1 1
Bye 84 t gg
Corn Yellow tfiX to
Mixed....... ....... ......... M l t
Oata jLxod 43 14
Patroleauo Orp.de......ll (stlljsj; BeOned. iH
WATERTOWN, MARS.
Meef Cattle Poor to Choioe 6 00 C? 9 60
Hl.ec p a 00 (4 6 60
Latuba
Fearful the amount of mney
thrown away La not buying shoea
protected by
HII.VEK TIPM.
rareata. be wise 1 insist that your
shoe dealur should keep them.
! Alaa try Wire Quilted Bolea.
Tbe Atlanlle Cable tuitaa two
worlds, but not so close or sure
aa the celebrated t- A H L fc
Mt'ltliW WlltB nnlles the
sole to the upper of Boots aud
bhoea. They will not rip of leak.
Also try Wire Quilted Boles.
20
fMliowlnkft or Damask Cards, with Name,20n.
Addtaaa J. B. HU8TED, Nassau. Kenas. Co., N. V.
TOl.l.Y. Tht rjrtTnnif. Bend atamp for sample
tl
I to Yankee PruLisHiMQ Co . rjujuinaiou, Ounn,
How la i rt B leh, or " Investor's Guide." Bend I U
eta, to John D. Kyux 4 Co., Bankers. Topeka, Kansas.
Books Kicbanited. Vurnlsta all new. Want old. Write.
Name this papur. American Buofc Kxebanyo, N. Y.
HQTimrl ud I'Btnrrh 8ure Cure. Trial free.
ADXXlAU.it AddreaaW.K.BelUa.ludlaaapoil..Tnd.
Srl'l s day at home. Arenta wantad. Ontilt and terms
glfcfrea. Addna THUK CO., Augnata. Maine.
(P JO.tfnCpoi'd'r. Bend for CbramoCatalnfnt.
aPlU4A.OJ.H. Buyroitp'a buna, Button, oiuaa.
onwooooooKofMlooooonoooooooooooooooooooooooooo
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOonnoooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOKK1000000000000
MoorHooooononooHMinmwft-tnoiKooonoo
0)nfM000UOOOOOOOOO(TOOOOOOOOOOCKIOOOOOOOOCKKIOOOOOOO
on a ooo
two OOP
O f1.i. n Ulnnlr
Only 3 Cents a
ooo
ooo J U II UU11.I ooo
ooo ooo
ooonooomxvwytfKVI , . , . ooooooooooooooono
wajiswnriiiiiFK.iono g mm g OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O KXXHKX HMXHHX K (00 I H 7 ( OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO V nminr-nnnnniiniyinnn
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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ooo
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Grand Investment
ooo
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fooooooooooooooo
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BRINGING
ooonoooooooooooo
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Splendid Returns.;
ooo
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FOR 00000004KKHKK100000000
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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City, Village, .Oountfy.:
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ootKmooooooffOooorxroiiooooooooonooooooooooooooooooOOO
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OOfOOTKM0000H00(IOHKH000(l000000000000000000000000
ooo ooo
ooo . HEADER you want for Yourself nd -!
ooo 000
ooo Family, for 187G the most Practical. h 22
ooo 000
000 most Vafut the molt Dtautlfut, and yet Z
HH , 000
000 l liciUM'! Journal la America.' Yoa will cor-
Ooo 000
000 talaly flud that Journal In the American Aori.
OfKI OOO
000 mtUnrht, fen'tintf Its 33th Annual Vol n mo
OOO 0"0
OnO rfitrln. U r'.nlnl.l V-. T 1 .000
Tiro number (
000
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JJJJJJ 4 4 double ('r quarto) paffo In every num.
000
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45 t ' ICiitfriivhiAM. beautiful, pleaa-
Uri'fU Variety of l'rar,ttmlt jfeftooiY,
Jjjw InMTurtin Kadlnff, w.-j-ul to every MAN,
000
ooo WO I A.
OOO
and 41111,11, in
Hud rorrvTRY.
CITY. 000
000
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Kvery 000
OOO
fH HI
lilt tfl S I.VIf TriF prnni c
ooo
f0', tmtatior of A
000
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ed Ho uso riar it coinmon-srnse ones, with
11 000
000
mateiUis, and the EwryhHf
000
000
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Uousi', or to linprot-e one.
ufful, ptwfi -at information,
POO
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norsKi.i;p;.;its wm and fa
OOO
rh to aid and relieru their Work
-ntf f mcy cottons, hnt really useful 000
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and Cure
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000
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I'UII.nitLN of all u Bnd In ever? E
miinhr m'trh lo lnt:rtt ami nrc( them.
000
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A I ALEMUK ol WOKK, with useful SSS
hint, tbereou. la Hotntt tfaxlen.
JJairy, on the farm, etc.
bor, 1b aluaa worth tbu cutt.
000
000
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othtr 000
in.;m f:xruiKo. nu
JotUQiil In 0 world to jitrnUitnlly
lid fully 000
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omi !'"-. i i'i n"eunK ni rft mvinniniff. ooo
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(HJO The Aliove are only a few of the .-unf 000
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j,ki f-ttlor.-t of t! e A,:ur,r,in AyrlciillurUI, that 000
ooo tor 34 yeirs have mada it so aooeptahle and 000
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UOOO(VVMMKlUOlKXl(0HjOfMIOOOCHKX0
fMKOtMMW.OfKK).(Hf)V)OO.KlOt00MKtKrl rfKKKVtKH X KrOOUOO
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VJ" ANT i'U
If llr'r.r ihr.,
AI-IF.X'TM. SumpKa nnd Owp' tr
e.iW. A. OOULT KU A CO.. (Jt-.eatt
Pi tn a day at borne.
Saraplmi worth 1 Bent
W ee. HT1NISON
a uu., roniand, me.
Ol'll A;KNTS nr mnklmr from m5 to
r20 per du?. Puiticnlara aud Ontilt aeot free.
rtuuicai ivuiDflbii r..ijn., niiarn, matDv.
KEEP A TA1XY EXPENSE BOOK
IT I'AVH. Hest nnlili.h'd. Aamlt minferr. Mail.il
lloth.'lo'a..Stoiiitow, 41' Warren St., NewYork,
YOU
BET
T -N 'VN "loiuoiui 'NHVTO -Y "ONP
Ol iltl3JJ, ) 2 ul dUtk) Jfi 'JUAO
PIjo.W 'PTiXli'" tllna 88 JOJ tinskiuoav
?.RPW 20 l li-Kinit 1 II Chrnmoa. mounted
, v size 9x11, for ail. Noveitiea and (Jhromos
nf tvertr dArri;ttitm. National (J Promo (Jo., Phila., l'a.
iIV(MOH 1 -aully Obtained for Ineompatlbill.
a ' ty, e!o. KhsMbuch not required ; aenndal avolduii,
Fee after decree. Address IV O. Box 284. ChloaRO, 111
MONEY 'fl"v with Btencll and Key Check
.... ... . Oullito. (JataloKuea and full particulars
rllhl.. 8. M. Spkmcsh. 347 WashloirUm St.. Bostou.
Boobs, Kurlous Goods, Snorting Articlea,
etc. ift-paKe Hook fur two 3o. atamps.
BALDWIN 4 CO., 1 1 1 Nassau St., N. Y,
i'A":V Ml.f:i ( KIS, with Nnrae,
t-Jf lO ct". Acquaintance Cards, no Name,
loan, posupaiu. I.. .1 1.- r.a a uu., Nassau, N. Y.
A IJKNTS V NTEO. Twenty Uxll Mounted
Cuxtimkn fAL Olliioau Co , 3 1 Nassau St., Aew York
unr 'mos rnr s I. Largest aa.,,rtmAiit in th w..r h
ifilnll Insr arUcl3 li
A cents Wanted. 124 nest sell.
AddreSH .IAY
me woria. t'ne sample free.
ItltONSON, Detroit. Mich
I) OK AIJKNTS-Fell " Detroit Free Press
I Man'a" .()( page book. Outtits free; pay
. best comiuisiun, and all freight cbarfres.
f K. D. 8. TYLER 1 CO., Pubrs., Detroit, Mich.
CAKCEE
CJurei Fxtraordinary! No Knife or Rick.
neas. royaiotana aim amioied eall
Bond for referuueo and unrtloulara
Hit. KLiNt, Wit 1 Arch St., PUilad'a.Pa.
A Min.Hlure OH Fninllncon rjanvas which wi
xV be your own LikenuM. freu, UU Tbn lloiu
Wefutv. aent 'A otoliths on trlnl fn 9H Mm. Mnn
to Amutc. ImT. LUTHKR, MU1 VUlace, Krle Oo., Fa.
HAA AAA Aconta Wnnteri. Greatest In.
J w J f V duuetuentJi ever btTerttd. Tarma.
arnplti 7und Outfit fn e. bend M ota. to pay for poet.
axe ana packing. u. n. banbuhw, iiriatoi, . 11.
BgPMUBIaWUPJP
Iflnre iwllef
KIDDER'S PASTILLES.hynf.1if.aVwViic
er i tiiiiru a
.m-n.J.n eiiriiiiwn, Mass.
REVOLVERS ! !S $3.00
rfdfM fof t Poll '.sum. uti KsUiifMLton rmnnUsyd. Illiiatrmtad
Ouiofu Fun. Aililreu W EbTEKN Ut'If WOllKjj. tma.io, UL
fttrff PKil WKHK GUABANTKUD to AjcaU,
4aK m m Mj1 and FeuiblH, in their own looalKy.
tD I I Tttruu aud UVl b IT fc UKIC. Addreas
JL P. O. VIOKHRY A UP., AngoaU, liaiue.
OPIUM
and JtlorDhloe Habit absolute! aud
atieedlly cared. Painless ; no pult'ioity.
Bend utanip for partleolars. l)r. Oahl.
TON, I 87 Washington bt.. Ohlcaao.Iil.
$250
A MONTH - A-eots wanted 9rti
where. Buslneaa hooorabaa and tlrst.
Particulars sunt tree. Addreae
WORTH A JO Ht. Louie. Mo.
OrOHlroiniinlo, Obmmna, Steel F waving. Photo
STranhs. borap-book Pictures, Mottoes, etoT KWant
fj-.iati es and calalc.Kue aent post-Dald for lOota. A cuts
Wanted. J. L. Patlen A Ou.,lti2 Wllllani St..WewYork.
1 fl TT'TlTrn CI Vliinl It-thousands of lives and
A IT Pill I iS "''ona ol property aaved bllt-(ort uaea
M V. MAI M fui.
alnade with It parflcubira free. O. M.
Likihutoh A Bko.. New York A Ohlsaxo.
AtiKNTl WANTED FOR TUB
CrcatCentennial History
Pj'es. Iw Prke. Quick Kales. Kitra T.rnS.
r. W. ZikgUlR A UUm oJ8 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ivins' Patent Hair Crimpers.
Adopted brail tha Queens of Fashion. 8end lor olronlar.
jlylNH.fro. HiKlJ North Fifth St.. Philadelphia,
OPIOieURE;
The moat auooeaafu)
ramadx ef tha prea.
ant daj. bend for Pa.
jglrunuleeker.POBox 7q, Laporte.lnJ
'pSYCHOMAJiCV, orBotal Ctutrminar."
Huv iitticf aa ULsy tifKuuaiai au4 (kiu tu luv mwi
affactloa of Bar peraoit thy cImmim, tnitaatly. TUU art caai
rMeu, fW. Iiy mnll, KeroisH toiwlhtr wlili laovtr'i Gallic,
LfcrptUn (ca-W, Uruanii. Ulumto .hH-ii, Af. l.oeo.ooo m.U;. X
uter book. Addran T. WILUAMft A Ctt . Vb, emuA
BTy niaetrated Floral Cataloarnefnr 18Tff
is now ready. Price lOCentfl, lesa thau half the cost,
WiiLl.t.! Ji. fiowiXQU, Warreu bt., Bostou, Mt,
IS For tha toUet.bath or
1 13 AUNEY'S
It baa no equal. It la
mors pleasant than any
Oologna.Tollet Water Of
Handkerchief Extract,
Its perfume la very last.
Ins;, la always agreeable
to the person using It.
and to thoee around
them. It Alls the room
with a pleaaant odor. It
haa no equal. 44 HO.
T. RAKNRY ok
CO.s HoatontlvfiuiH.
Title secured. TUT It I
ORANGE
FLOWED
WATER.
I L nitrated. BeDt free to nil for poiUne tiunin,
Wllliatoaburgh, Hew Yor t
re tmtii.
WANTED!
IRN to travel and iell onr
gooda to DEAIaKU. Jio
dllnff from hnnft to hoi
Kluhty dollar a month, hotel and travellT'a "xpenaee
paid.
auareat
ROBB A OQ.,Cljiolnnatl,Otiio.
TonrKeme K!e(reiTitlT Print.
d on 18 Trawuparbft visitikq
CAHhn.fnrOJI rnta. Kanh pard contains
MfM Whlfh tm tint vlalht .(! h.1.1 tha llcht.
NethinfllkethinivTrtMforeoffreftin America. Biflnduce
mnuto Amenta. Notblvv PaiMTiaa Co Ashland. Ha
50
Flnlv
Printed Biintnl Tin! tin
l-nrria aent noatvnaiti for nf . Kmtii
'P for wmpN of (vllneii Oardn
id
Aomt Wan ft
A. H. KCLLFR A Oo Brockton. MaM
THE CHICAGO LEDGER
A 3 rawer for $1.50.
Hliaairood nnd larcnr than the New York Ltjr,
twavB an lllufltrrttflri Korlnl Storv. A nnw Stor miia.
Samples aent. AdrtroM j'HB LKUGKlf, OhicAfo.HI.
nanoei about Fb. 1. On rr. ttntn(7n nalrt far Ctl lL
SEND TO HEAD QUARTERS.
Oft Flrit-('lnn Vleftlnjr nrd. with your
mi9i name neatlr nrlntrd. sent h rtmn mail
uuon receipt of JO eta. and a 3-o. Mamp, A packs, 5
names, to one afidre, AO cts. A list of 7oVnd rf
cards and eamples of . sntoe of print In a eont with
ion new orner. 1 maae J rim K9rrV.L a I with t
trod lie a ntt card Into btati fainflv. Alt nut tnnra
when th? ret one lot. All say : " More fian pleased."
Write nme. town affd 8tts PrAIMA. Address
W. i. CANNON, SO Kiieeland Street. Boston. Mas.
AGENTS
-there Is MONEY IN THIS
and my other new Novelties.
a c liAiiica f avunif
1 Mil in up
HUD of Iter iiurpno.
isru. T.rinifrt.. CJriWBLL A Co. C1
HatcmRi, Or,
WHILK WATRR PIPKS ARE BDRRT
TNti common Witter Clonetai tnd Privity
are a mnut. btormr day, dark, chilly
n frills hare ornne. For I'ecinoy,
Health, Keouomy, for the Ladle,
ChltdriK ISIitIc and Infirm, iret otrr
Prnrtic'it, VrfaM, 0iorlea )..'0
Wntrr (iotft. Or our beet nnd
c'.e-ipest KABTH CLOSETS. ITos
nothinai ele. Send for circular to
liie w Ajii;i ir:i,i K. CO.
3'i Ory M N. V.
Wt OUR OWN PRINT. N l!
UTOVELTY
PRINTING- PRESS.
fait bt sTn sTpkbI nn ill nnd Amntiia
Printers, Nchttnl. ftorletle. Man
tifucttirera. Mercliunin, ami other ttis
tlic BE3T ever inventl. lil.flOA In hip.
Ton BtTla, Pricon from SB. 00 to $150.00
rlcnliri In all kimlaof Print! nor MntArlnl.
HO ! FOR IOWA ! I
TO K A It M FRf. Bctfer Landii at Uheapffr Prices
oannot be bad iu Ui& WorJd, thnu from the Iowa U.
If. I jti ml I . r"H ni ;i'mne sticii" nrni-rians.
Pnr Watr aJjunddiit. Half Fare 'L'ioUrtb from L.bicajro
out and Ijack with Free luro lo PiirchnnrrM. A
I"8crltiT.tve t'anipniet who nipp" n tivrr imp mil
lion Arr? for dale at and Y(t on K. Ji. Usra.n
nt lrc. a anrBa in.vn it. 11. i.mm cm
in. M RandolnbRt.. liitntYn. lll4., or l i'iliir
Kiiphla, Jowa. JOHN li. ( AI.1KH ,
AVE
By sending t4.1.'i for aoy 4 Manar.lna and THF.
WKKKJ.Y THIHUNE (rejr ilar price !), or
for the MaKaxUie and TUB KKMI WKEKl.Y TRI-
BUNK (regular price !). Address
Till! TKim'.VK, :Pvr York.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
UlCTHRVorTHPlI V
Tbe great interest in the thrilling hlBtory of cut conn-
It oonUlna 44'4 tine Mutorical enprnviuKri ai(l t;2q
rv mabea (bin the fastet tPiiinit bod ever puuinea.
iih a tuil mcajonut oi tne -ppi. noa.fiir .rna
)untni:iai exUiliiti' u. Sfort for a fnll depnriptlon and
ext-ra tortna to Agents. NATIONAL I'L'B1,L1UNG
CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
TRICKS !
UOW T TAKR A lIANH VKST OFF
WITlHPtIT 3S fi.'lwTI 7 III?- 1
Tot Beeniiuizlr ridiouluua and nor.tintle i'rick la
ti be performed without cuttiti: , ifoamiK, or in anj way
damag-lnt? the vest, or without reni -vinif either arm
trora t,h tiHCvt g ot tne coal, j nt li no uhic:i.-
7 New nnd Womtcrtiil 'JVIriin i. U t'nrds.
not one in A uionttnna una aepn x'it-hb i rir.Ka, dui iuow
vriio havj acltr.t..weiijti) them t be the best performed
wlthOardi. A Ooumn.n Pnrk of Cuiria Is Ufed. Full
and tiro, le explanatiii for all tbe ntjvo Tiicks. Sent
by Msil, p at-r.Tld, mi receipt of price, t O eta.
Ill (I. I J AM il'K.Ml. i:tO NnfHnn t., N. Y.
RAPID
ADDITION!
Wo:dduMii7entSoal
ART of Adding Flmrea
fnira Left to Kitrnt:
or from Middle either
wnv: or Six Columns) at
onetime! Done ns Quick
aa Thoimht! bouttoauy
Addrees on rocclpt of Frlco, fid tenia.
Agtnti Wanted. VILLUS KIK.I5S,
Post Offico Box 1 ,119. Batavia, 5. T.
LI i
' HALF'S
Honey of Horehound and Tar
1 TOB THE CTJRB OF
Conons, Colds, Ixkiuenza, Hoarse
'"Hiibs, Difficult B"'atuino1 and
Ai.1. Affections of tub Tiiroat, .
Bronchial Tubes, asd Lungs,
ieadino to consuuition.
This infallible remedy Is composed of
the cIonit f the plnnt Horehound, in
cUemlcalu' unwitaTAn-BAi.M.cxtract-ed
from aa Lira Puinciplu of the
forest f a Abies Baibamea. or B.tlm
of Gil A. . '
T 4 Honey of Horehound 6oothes
ajt scatters all irritation and inflam
mations, and tbe Tar-Balm clf.anses
add heals tbe throat and air-r Adages
leading to tbe luua. Fttb additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist,
and in healthful action. Let no pre
. Judice keep you from trying this great
, medicine of a famous doctor, who has
saved thousands of lives by it ia hi
large private practice. w
N. li. The Tar Balm has no ba
1 taste or smell. r
' PBICES, 60 CENTS ASH fl PER BOTTLE.
, ' Great saving to buv lare aUa. '
fold by all Druggists., -
l Plkej'a Toothache Drops'
'- Jarein 1 minute. ' : -
M. Y. W. U.
No. 4.
WHKN VUITIU TO AUVKKTInKlo
J ' , Pl"aa thai jeu saw lha advert'ee.
waat la ihla asr.
.vTriiiiiK lLi"ltM and
9
11 ti ilnrtff
...1 'Ji
mm
VKU f niMv'
"Jrt vital"
I.