FARM, GARDEN AM) HOUSEHOLD.
Dompntlo Iteclnra.
Riob Muffins. To one quart of sour
milk, three well beat?neggs, a little unit,
teaspoonful of soda and enough of rice
flour to thiokeu to a Btiff batter. Bake
in rings.
' Riob Custard Into a quart of boil
ing milk stir two teaspoonfuls of rioe
flour, dissolved in a little cold milk ;
add two well beaten eggs to boiling
mixture ; sweeten and flavor to taste.
Inf ants' Food. Mix the rice flour
with cold milk and stir it into boiling
milk until of the proper thickness;
sweeten with loaf sugar.
Rich Sponge Oaks. Three-quarters
of a pound of rice flour; one pound of
whitn sugiir, ten oggs ; beat the yolks
with the sugar ; the whites alone ; add
the yolk, sugar and flour together a
littlrt at a time j flavor and bake in shal
low pans.
Cottage Puddino. Two nnd a half
tablespoonfula of butter, molted ; two
third ooffeeonp of sugar stirred togeth
er ; two eggq, little salt and nutmeg,
one iiut of flour, with two teawpoonfuls
of cronai turkir stirred in ; one teaspoon
f ul of soda ilisrtol ved in alittle cold water,
nu 1 mld-nt Inst. Surve hot with hot
sauce.
Tapioca Puddino. One quart of
miik, t'.irae trtblospoonfuls of tapiooa,
two egga ; four tablespoonfula
(heaped) of augir ; one good tea-Kj-Donfn
of butter, half a teaspoonful
saU, Httlo nutmeg ; souk the tapioca in
half the milk beforo adding the rest of
the above. After it haa becamo heated
in the oveu stir up the butter. To be
eaten hot.
To Make Good Yeast. Pare six good
nizi!il potato s and boil with them three
haudf nla of hops, also put into an open
vessel one oup of sugar, half a cup of
giugor, pour tha boiled hops and pota
toes while Lot throngh a sieve, rubbing
a little, making when strained one gal
lon ; when lukewarm add one cup of
good yeast, and "when a froth Hues put
all iu a jug aud cork tightly. This will
keep good for three months ; use one
cup for live or six loaves no flour.
War Cake. One heapod coffeecup
of augur ; butter the size of an egg ; two
eggs ; one teacup of milk ; three tea
cups of flour, with one heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder rubbed in ;
two teaspooufulsof bitter almond ; one
fonrth teaspooufnl of salt. House
keeper. Killing (rnpcii.
Grapes do best, says a writer, near a
river, lake, or the oceau, the moisture in
the atmosphere in such places being
very beneficial. In such locations many
varieties flourish, which would be a
failure elsewhere. Hybrids posaeasing
foreign blood often grow well in such
localities, when they fail iu other places.
Grapes also grow better where there is
lima naturally iu the soil. If we plant
a vineyard where the well water is all
soft, there is much more danger of a
failure than where tho water is hard;
but still, as I said, I claim that purely
native gr.pes, and non' others, can bo
made to grow welj iu any soil.
Iu the first place, the laud must be in
a highly fertile.stote, just cs one would
mado it to produce a very good crop of
corn, and nothing more; and the same
manure that is used for corn, or garden
vegetables, is good for grapeB; but if
commercial fertilizers have to be resort
ed to, finely ground bone dust is best.
The old idea that land must be trenched
eighteen inches to two feet deep for
grapes explodod long ago. All you
have to do, after your land has become
highly fertile by growing previous
crops heavily manured, is to plow it
about a foot deep, or spade it that
depth, if in a garden where a plow can
not bo used. Then set out your vines,
one to three years old, two years being
best, about eight inches deep, spread
ing the root out carefully, and when
any are very long, they may be cut off
within a foot or two of the stem of the
vine, rather than have any of the ends
of the roots bent around, which is a
very bad way of Betting vines. When
they are thus placed iu position, cover
the roots with about four inches of
earth, and tread it firmly upon them;
tbeu throw in a part of a shovelful ot
manure directly over tho roots, tread it
down, then fill up with soil, and the set
ting i-t done; but you should previously
have cut down the canes of your vines
to two or three buds each.
Mulling ftlnple Nucnr.
A great many farmers, says a sugar
miking correspondent re.'iidiug in Ohio,
might mnlso a fow hundred pounds of
biipi rb r.uple Eugar, and a barrel of su
perb mrsplo syrup, just as well as not.
They have the trees, an abundance of
ch'jup help, and wood tluit would cost
nothing except tho labor of preparing it
for tho fire. The only difficulty iu the
way is a disinclination to engage in such
a job. My process of reducing the sap
is this: I keep the larger pan supplied
with fresh sap, by means of a spout
with a coarse cloth strainer over the
end, from the reservoir, bo adjusted as
to admit a supply equal to the evapora
tion from the pan. From time to time
I transfer nap from the larger to the
smaller boiler, passing it through a fine
woolen st'aiuer, After accumulating
a desired quantity in the small pau, and
reducing it to a thin byrup, it is clari
fied by putting into a quantity whioh
will make three or fc ur gallons of mo
lasses the white of an egg beaten up
with about a gill of sweet skimmed
milk. The syrup should not be hot
enough to cook tho egg. Tho egg and
milk will entangle any sediment or for
eign matter in the syrup, so that when
brought to the boiling point everything
will rise, when it is skimmed off, leaving
tho syrup clean. I then continue to
boil it as rapidly as possible, till it is re
duced to the desired consistence. I re
duoe my molasses to what I suppose to
be about thirty-eight deg. B. My pro
cess of making sugar is to reduce the
molasses to a degree which I should
think to be about forty-eight deg. or
fifty deg., and pour it into a cask with
one head out, with a spile at the bottom,
to which other lots are added from time
to time, as they are made. In a short
time the mas- will begin to granulate;
and after having stood some days the
molasses will drain, leaving a white and
beautiful sugar.
Preparing for Torpedoes.
Iron says that it is proposed to
"crinoline" the British ironclads with
a network of iron wire, supported by
booms at a distance oi twenty-two feet,
and reaching to below the keel. The
reason is not, as the reader will be only
too prompt to remark, because of the
sex attributed to all ships, but because
the authorities hope thus to guard
against the attacksof the " fish-torpedo,"
that can be propelled under water
against the side of a ship with lair
accuracy from a distance of a mile, ex
plodinjwhen it strikes.
Tho Dynamite Fiend.
The St. Louis Republican identifies
Thomassen, the dynamite monster, as
one Alexander Keith, Jr., son of one
and nephew of another prosperous brew
er in Halifax, N. B., and during the
early days of the war a person of consid
erable note In that city. The particulars
recited by the licpriblican make it seem
probable that the Thomas or Thomassen
of Dresden in 1875, was really the Keith
of Halifax in the years preceding 1863,
and that the identity of the mysterious
villain, bo carefully guarded from bis
wife and from bis later companions, is
at lost cleared up. ' He seems then to
have possessed the same jovial, convivial
characteristics; the same huge enpacity
for food aud drink, and the same art of
Eassing with everybody for a jelly, open
earted, good natnred follow, as those
which are recorded of him in his rela
tions with the American society in Dres
den and in his reoent voyages across the
Atlantic. He was known among his
friends and familiars as Sandy, a title
I obviously derived from his hair, and
P 1 - 1 l'l - 1 1 . . 1 . 1 1 .
which uls equally iuh ciieveiiue ui me
monster into which ho grew and no
social gathering or drinking bout was
complete without his presence. In the
early days of tho war he left his employ
ment in his father's brewery and seems
to have engaged largely in the business
of blockade running, and to have in
some way become possessed of large
amounts of money. His credit rose
with tluiso acquisitions. Irregular
cargoes of cotton aud tobacco were
consigned to him, and ho was intrusted
not only with money to purchase
supplies for fhiptnout to the blockaded
ports but with tho safe keeping of tho
funds of fugitive Confederates who
mado Halifax a temporary place of refuge
nnd asylum. L.ate in 18G1 he departed
for New York on a pretense of business,
ami Halifax paw him no more. He
carried off all the funds ho could lay
hands on, having appropriated tho pro
ceeds of the cargoes consigned to him,
nnd scattered forgeries right aud left.
He was followed by a handsome Nova
Scotia girl who hod been a servant in
the hotel where he had lived and dis
pensed a bountiful hospitality during
his prosperous blockade running days.
This unhappy female came back haggard
and woe-stricken a few mouths after
ward, with the story that she had
married him iu New York, where she
had nursed him through a severe and
dangerous illness. In due time she
gave birth to twins, who, as well as her
s-;lf, are since dead. It was not long
after this that Keith, under tho name of
Thomas or Thompson, appeared in St.
Louin, and there within a year he
married the lady who is now his widow,
nnd who, with her children, arrived fiom
Europe but a few weeks' ago.
Fashions Iu Silks.
Giios Grains for Costumes. Plain
solid colors, says the Bazar, will pre
vail in gros grain, as they have always
done. Tho reps are of medium size,
and the gros grain has the soft finish
necessary tor drapery, instead of falling
into stiff, heavy folds. The fancy is for
rich dark colors for costumes, aud the
list of shades is not long, nor does it
show any novelties, since the object is
to return to old-time subdued yet posi
tive colors, there is seal browu, myrtle
green, marine blue, mud color, and va
rious gray shades, such as steel color,
caoutchouo, Coomassie, Bilboa, etc.
Silks for Evenino Dresses. The
Bhades for evening silks are ciel glace,
which is a very lustrous shimmering
blue, sourire (a smile), rose-tinted lav
ender, sea foam green, and every shade
that has a yellow hue, such as cream,
paillc or straw color, chair or flesh,
Isabel; buff, canary, etc. With these
plain gros grains are imported two fab
rics or corresponding shades from which
to choose overdresses, viz. : brocaded
silk and brocaded Chambery gauze.
Three shades of white double faille are
shown for bridal dresses. These are
blauc mat, or dead white; blauo rose,
w.th faint rosy tints; and blnnc creme,
or the rich cream white like that of
syringas and orange blossoms. Double
faiile has double twisted chain iu the
grain, making very rich looking reps,
yet retaining the desired softness.
Black Silks. New importations of
black silk show tho cashmere-finished
silks which are now the first choice by
reason of their softness nnd their sub
dued luster. The best manufacturers,
such as Pousou and Bonnet, have done
away with the hartsh, heavy stiffn ss
that caused their silks to fall into set
looking folds, and have given this cash
mere i'mUh to all high priced silks mado
iu their factories. There is a welcome
reduction iu tho price of silks. For
3 50 or $i a yard can bo bought rich
s Iks that formerly brought $5 or $G.
Lioht Taffeta Silks The pretty
light taffeta Bilks for making simple
suits for the spring show new effects iu
checks and stripes. Thus there are sil
ver gray grounds barred with black and
white a very stylish design. The old
contracts of white with dark brown,
blue, or black ore also repeated. From
twenty-five to thirty yards of these silks
are required for a very simple dress, as
they are only nineteen or twenty inches
wide, and cott 1 a yard.-
A Wonderful Boy.
A four-year-old boy of Boonville
Mo., by the name of James Martin Wil-
1: 2 l :il . a 1 1
iiuuiH, is cramujeu uu cnues, n ures,
facts, and a volume of lore, such as or
dinarily requires a lifetime to acquire.
In history he is a very encyclopedia of
knowledge. The ancient kings, their
wars; tho rise aud fall of the Roman
empire, the career of Bonaparte, tho
times of the death and the age of the
rulers of England, tho settlement of this
oountry,and similar facts, are as familiar
to him as the alphabet to an older per
son. He can name the capital of every
atate in the union, and oi every foreign
country. He repeats whole chapters of
tne isiuie, ana speaks in a childlike man
ner, just as though rattling off the veri
est commonplace remarks of other chil
dren of nis age.
The first indication of this marvelous
faculty came to his parents in this way
They are religious people, and each
morning read from the Scriptures be
fore prayer. Shortly after the exer
cises one morning several months ago
his mother WS" astonished to hear
him repeating, word for word, the lines
from the Bible which he had heard an
hour or so before. She called him to
her and found that he could recite other
portions of the holy book. She com
menced teaching him his letters, and in
an hour and a half he had learned the
whole. He progressed with wonderful
rapidity, aud soon could spell. A phy
sician was consulted, and advised them
to keep the boy away from books and
not allow him to study, as his health
would not allow it. Hinoe that time he
has been read to by his father, and
now remembers everything he has heard.
This parents are people in ordinary
circumstanoes, and cannot in any way
account for the remarkable memory of
their child.
JOnN PAUL JOXES.
An Onrllne r hla LifeWhy be Chained
his Name Hla Naval Career.
The Baltimore Sun prints a letter
from a correspondent residing in
Buckingham county, Va., containing
some interesting statements connected
with the career of the naval hero of the
Revolution, John Paul Jones, and espe
cially explaining the addition of the
name of Jones to his original name, John
Paul. The accuracy of the letter, the
Sun says, is vouched for by Hon. E. W.
Hubard, of Virginia, formerly a mem
bor of the House of Representatives
from that State, and who, in 1814, mado
an elaborate report in favor of paying
the balance of the outstanding Virginia
Revolutionary laud bounty claims. In
the preparation of this report the claim
of Commodore John Paul Jones came
under review, and was passed upon
formally. The investigation of this
claim neoeasarily required a knowledge
of the history of Paul Jones, and all the
facts pertaining to it. Mr. Hubbard
has also had information of Jones from
his South Carolina relations. Tho main
portion of the communication, which he
indorses, is reproduced below :
The ontlino of his lite is briefly told.
John Paul, the son of a gardener, was
bom July 6, 1717, at Arbingland, Soot
laud. At tho ago of twelve years he went
to sea. In 1773 the death of his brot her,
iu Virginia, whose heir he was, indneod
him to settle in America. It was then
ho added to his name and thenceforth
was known as Paul Jones. This was
dono in compliment to one of the most
uoted statesmen of that day, and in tho
love aud gratitude it shadow forth in a
scathing reproach nnd a touching exam
ple to a people who coidd neglect in lifo
aud forget iu death.
It appears that before p rmauently
settling iu Virginia, moved by tho rest
lessness of his old seafaring life, ho
wandered ubout the country, finally
straying to North Carolina. There ho
became acquainted with two brothers,
Willie nud Allan Jones. They were both
leaders iu their day, aud wise aud hon
ored iu their generation. Allen Jones
was au orator and silvor-tongued; Willie
Jones, the foremost mau of his State,
and one. of the most remarkable of his
time. A short sketch of his pnblio ser
vices will not be out of place. Educated
abroad, a profound and eloquent scholar,
he was a thinker and actor rather thnu
a speaker. Like Franklin and Jeffer
son, he, porhapr, owed his uncompro
mising republicanism to the abuses of
royalty he had seen iu the old world.
He served as governor in 1770, refusing
compensation; was iu the Coutinental
Congress of 1780-81, and, in fact, filled
every office iu the gift of the State. Ho
is especially memorable now for his re
fusal to act as delegate to tho conven
tion which framed the Constitution, and
for having caused the rejection of that
Constitution by North Carolina iu 1788.
His home, " The Grove," near Hali
fax, was not only the resort of the culti
vated and refined, but the home of the
homeless, Mrs. Jones having sometimes
twenty orphan girls under her charge, '
and it was here the vonuer adventurer.
John Paul, was first touched by those
gentler and purer influences which not
only changed his name but also himself
from tho rough nnd reckless mariner
into the polished man of society, who
was tho companion of kings and the lion
and poet of Parisian saloons. The al
most worshiping love and roverence
awakened iu his hitUorto wild ana uu
tamed nature by the generous kindness
of the brothers found expression in his
adoption of their name.
The truth of this acoount is not only
attested by the descendants of Willie
Jones, but by the nephew and represen
tative of Paul Jones, Mr. Loudon, of
Oharleetowu, S. C. This gentleman, in
1816, was iu Washington awaiting the
passage of a bill by Cougress, awarding
him the land claim of his distinguished
uucle, Paul Jones, which had been al
lowed by the executive of Virginia. Hon.
E. W. Hubard, then a member of Con
gress from Virginia, had ia 1844 pre
pared a report on Virginia laud claims,
in which the committee iudorsed that of
Paul Jones. This naturally attracted
Mr. London to him, and learning that
Mrs. Hubard was a descendant of Willie
Joues, he repealed to both Col. Hubard
and herself the cause of his uncle's change
of name, and added that among his pic
tures hung a portrait of Allan Jones.
Mr. London was a cultivated and highly
intelligent gentleman, but iu exceeding
ly delicate health, and the suspense aud
auxiety of his long waiting on the actiou
of Congress no doubt hastened his
death, which occurred before he had re
ceived the reward of the splendid genius
which had made our arms as famous on
sea as on land. He left one child, an in
teresting little girl.
But whut of the Sorapia of a hundred
years ago? Let us see. The twenty
third of September. 1779. round Flam-
borough Head, swept into sight his ma
jesty's man-of-war the Serapis. Newly
built, thoroughly equipped, superbly
manned, with a reputation for unrivaled
speed, she moved majestically to the
south with a fleet of forty sail aud a con
voy. Awaiting tier was a battered ln-
diaman, owned by the king of France.
commanded by a mau whose hands had
been tho first to raise our battle flag (a
pine uucler winch coils a rattlesnake,
with a reared head ready to ntrike, and
the motto, " Don t tread on me ), who,
in nis nrst urtiise ot sixteen weeks as
captain, gained sixteen prizes ; who,
afte.- weary delays in a ship "crank
and slow," had crossed the ocean, and
firing the shipping of Whitehaven made
his name a terror to the British coast,
and who now, still neglected by Con
gress, owed his vessel to Louis and his
small squadron to the efforts of Franklin,
Of this squadron but two were with him.
0 these one put out to sea as soon as she
had ascertained the force of the enemy,
aud the movements of the other were
vacillating and uncertain.
But there was no uncertainty or hesi
tancy on board Le Bon Homme Richard,
where the men, fired by the dauntless
courage and invincible spirit of their
leader, made ready for battle. Night
came on, and, glass in hand, Paul Jones
watched the enemy gradually nearing in
the Serapis, with the Countess of Scar
borough in her wake. At last was heard
the hail from the Serapis, but the reply
being equivocal, a simultaneous broad
side was delivered. At the first fire,
two of the American guus bursting.blew
up the deck, and all the heavy guns
were deserted, f or an hour tlie cannon
adiug was fast and territio ; then a lull,
iu whieu the English captain called out
Ha?e you struck colors?" to which
rang out the cool, stern answer :
have not yet begun to fight I" Shortly
after the two ships came foul, and Paul
Jones himself lashed the enemy s head
gear to his mizzenmast, and the battle.
raged. Once defeat seemed inevitable,
when the Alliance approaching, whether
through treachery or confusion it was
never decided, opened fire, not on the
Serapis, but her consort, Le Bon
Homme Richard, and after a few death-
dealing rounds retired. Still, when the
morning broke, gray and chill, shoi
her glory, stripped of her pride,
shorn of
glory. striDoed of her pride, over
the bleak waves of the North sea drifted
the Serapis, the prize of American
prowess, and an eternal witness to the
deathless fame of her victor. Europe
was electrified with the wonderful news,
and the fame of Paul Jones was at its
height. At Versailles and Paris he was
caressed and courted. Men and women,
king and subjects, vied in their efforts
to do him honor.
From the princely hands of Louis
XVI. he received a sword of gold, with
the inscription: "Vindicati Maris, Lu
doviens XVI., Remuuerator Streuno
Vindici 1" from Franklin aud Washing
ton letters of congratulation, and from
Congress a vote of thanks nnd a gold
medal. Yet this man's land claim was a
subject of long debate, and nowhere has
there appeared a comment on the coin
cidence of a second Serapis this centen
nial year. His subsequent career, when,
his services ignored by his country, he
wandered first to Russia, then to Fiance,
eating bitter bread, broken-hearted, in
his exile dying in poverty and want, is
the record and tho shame of history.
A Ruby of Great Value.
A ruby, which was formorly in the
possession of the Diamond Duke, Charles
of Brunswick, has been sold to the em
peror of Brazil for 85,000 franos. This
gem, which is a ruby of rare value, had
au interesting history before it fell into
tho hands of the Duke of Brunswick.
It belonged to a ceitain Portuguese,
Duke Wnlicky, who appeared suddenly
in St. Petersburg iu 1811, nnd exhibited
a fabulous amount of wealth, his jewels
and objects of veitu Rloue being valued
at 14,000,000 rubles. How tho quasi
duke came into possesaion of his riches
has always been a riddle. He was the
sou of a Letlbauer nobleman, and left
his home iu the government of Grodno
iu 1 793. For eighteen years he was dead
to his friends. In 1811, however, aa
before stated, he appeared m bt. Peters
burg, and astonished every oue, even the
court of the czar, with his riches aud
costly possessions how and where they
had been gained was never fully made
clear. After the death of tho duke,
who never married, a paper was found
in his heritage, which said that his jew
els aud riches were taken from the tent
of a Bedouin chief, whom he hud tilled
in a combat during a journey through
Middle Africa. In the tent, besides
other costly articles, was a chest filled
with precious stones, valued at several
millions. These treasures Duke Walicky
brought to Portugal, there disposed of
many of them, aud, after several suc
cessful speculations, arrived in St. Pe
tersburg. Further than this, nothing
wiis ever known of the means by which
this rare collection of jewels fouud their
way to Europe.
The one ruby, which is of great rarity
and beauty, after passing through sev
eral different hands, camo iuto posses
sion of the Duke of Brunswick. After
his death it was given, iu accordance
with the bequest, to the city of Geneva;
was sent from there to Paris, where the
court jeweler of the emperor of Brazil
purchased it. Now, perchance, it has
found a permanent home, after the vari
ous vicissitudes through which it has
passed.
Dynamite iu a Patent Ofllc.
A pretty rich story comes from Vienna
to the following effect: In the midst of
the excitement consequent upon the
Bremerhaven disaster the clerks in the
department ot tho uainioti-y of Com
merce, corresponding to our patent
office, suddenly came upon four boxes
which had lain unuoticed since 1574, the
letters and specifications accompanying
them not having beeu reached. J. he
boxes were marked dynamite, and con
tained, as was subsequently learned,
samples of that explosive, for which a
pateut was asked. The clerks of course
were in a state of emotion, and tke boxes
were sent to tho nearest polioo station
with a request that they be thrown into
the Danube, which request was com
plied with. A police agent ou the op
posite bank, however, witnessed the
operation, aud feeling suspicions, fished
for the boxes, finding two and carryiug
tliem to the commissary of police,
When tho word " dynamite " was found
every one but the commissary took a
sudden departure. Inn commissary
evidently a cool haud, investigated the
affair, sent to tho department of oom-
morce for information, and soon got all
the facts. The two missing boxes could
m;t be found, aud as they may be washed
ashore somewhere on the river nanus,
warning has been sent to all the people
living below Vienna.
Chinese Economy.
The Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise
tells this story of a psculiarity of the
Chinese: Although the back of the
donkey was piled high with wood, and
although "John's" errand abroad was
to Eell this wood as quickly as possible,
his inborn frugality would not allow
him to lose an opportunity of gathering
in a little somethiusr in the way of olear
gain. The prize that fell in the way of
John and lus donkey was nothing more
nor less than a large wilted carrot,
thrown into the street from one of the
markets. Which fouud it first, China
man or donkey, we know not, but when
we saw them both seemed equally inter
ested iu the treasure trove. John stood
patiently by holding the halter of his
donkey, while the latter leisurely munch
ed the carrot. For once tho donkey
fouud pleasure iu what was busiuess
with his master. It was a good illustra
tion of Chineso character, that little
scene in the street. John might miss a
dozen chances to sell his load of wood,
but he was bound to save that carrot. It
was a bit of clear gain that he could not
find it iu his soul to pass. Had any one
called him we doubt if he would have
crossed the street to sell his wood until
his donkey had safely housed that car
rot. Power of Pure Love.
A very distinguished lawyer of Rich
mond, Va,, who has passed tho meridian
of life and has won renown as an orator
and a jurist, was addressing a court re
cently, and was in the midst of a bril
liant argument when he saw his wife
the idol of his heart er.ter the room.
He at once became confused and con
cluded with Borne abruptness. It was
the first time his wife hud heard him
speak. Fearful that he would not make
a decidedly favorable impression upon
her, he who had triumphantly faced
judges, lunes. legislative assemblages,
mass meotings. political conventions and
the best of the literati, succumbed, and
before one who in her love for him
would have seen only the gems of his
speech, and whose criticism would have
been fullest rnrso.
The first stage coach from New York
to Boston started June 24, 1772, from
the "Fresh Water." It was to leave
each terminus once a fortnight, fare four
pence per mile, and reached Hartford
in two and Boston in four days. The
proprietor promised a weekly stage " if
engaged in their enterprise. '
How a Cobbler Made a Will.
Many years ago the husband of an
old lady living in England died without
making his will, for the want of which
necessary precaution his estate would
have passed away from his widow, had
she not resorted to the following expe
dient to avert the loss of the property.
She concealed the death of her hus
band, and prevailed on an old cobbler,
her neighbor, who was, in person, some
what like the deceased, to go to bed at
her house and personate him, in which
character it was agreed that he should
dictate a will, leaving tho widow the es
tate in question.
An attorney was sent for to draw up
the writings. Tho widow, who, on his
arrival, appeared in great affliction at
her good man's danger, began to ask
questions of her pretended husband,
calculated to elicit the answers she ex
pected and desired. The cobbler, groan
ing aloud, and looking much like a per
son going to give up the ghost as soon
aa possible, feebly answered : " I intend
to leavo you half of my estate, and I
think tho poor old cobbler, who liven
opposite, is deserving of tho other half,
for ho has always been a good neigh
bor." Tho widow was thunderstruck at
receiving a reply so differont from that
which she expected, but dare not nega
tive tho cobbler's will, for fear of losing
the whole of the property, while the
old rogue in bed who wns tho poor old
cobbler livint opposite laughed in his
sleeve, and divided with her tho fruits
of a project which tho widow had in
tended for her solo benefit.
Going for Him.
The people have been suffering too
much from the raids of regular organ
ized gangs of professional politicians.
At least ono of the candidates who re
cently returned to town from a visit
among his rural friends thinks so.
"Aro you running well out there V
we inquired.
" xou bet. Ono of the most influen
tial men in the settlement set four dogs
on me."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel
lets re to compounded from concentrated
principles, extracted from roots and herbs, aa
to couibiuo in eacli small granule, ecarcoly
larger than a muntarJ gced, as much cathaitio
power asm contained lu any larger puis tor
Hale iu dnu storos. Tliey are not only pleasant
to tiko, tmt their operation is cay unat
tended with any griping pain. Tlioy operate
without producing any constitutional diutnrb
auce. UnliLe other cathartics, they do not
render the bowels coutivo after operation, bnt,
on the contrary, they oatabhsli a permanently
healthy action. Being entirely vegetable, no
particular care ib required while niag thorn.
3500 reward is offered by the proprietor to
any one vuo will detect in tneno pellets any
calomel or other form of mercury, mineral
poison, or injurious drag, They are sold by
druggists.
Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped h.Mids, ealtrhenm f.nd all cutaneoua
affections cured, the tkiu made soft and
smooth, bv the use of Junii'ehTar Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, is
tho culv kind that can be rolled on, aa there
are many imitations, made from common tar,
which are won mesa.
Important to Persons Visiting Xcw York
or the Centennial.
The Okakd Union Hotel. New York, oppo-
nito tho Grand Central depot, has over 350 ele
gantly f uniisbed rooms. Elevator, stoam, and
ull modern improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire is saved, aa baggage is taken
to aud from tho depot, froe of expense. The
restaurants supplied with the best. Guests
can live bettor for less money at th I Grand
Union, than at any other fint-olass hotel.
Stages aud earn pass tne liutol constantly to all
parts or the oity, ana to rimaauipma aepot.
CONMU.nPTIVES, TAKE NOTICE.
Kvery moment of delay makes roar c&ee more hope
leu, and mnoh depends on the Jndlclone choice of
remedy. The amount of testimony In faror of Dr.
Schenck's Pnlraonlo Syr ip, aa a ear for Consumption,
far exceeds all that can be brought to support the pre
tensions of any other medicine. See Dr. Schenck's
Almanac, containing the certificates of many persons of
the highest respeotablllty, who hsre been restored to
health, after being pronounced Incurable by physicians
of acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
alone has cured many, as these evidences will show ; but
the core Is often promoted by the employment of two
other remedies which Dr. Scbenck provides for the pur
pose. These additional remedies are Schenck's Sea
Weed I onic and Vandrake Fills. By the timely use of
these Medicines, according to directions, Dr. Sohenck
certifies that most any case of Consumption may be
cured.
Dr. Scbenck Is professionally at his prlnolpal office.
Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Phlladelphla,every Mon
day, where all letters f jt advice must be addressed.
Tho Markets.
NET? YOBS
Bo?f Cattle-Priraeto Extra bullocks I'M
Common to Oood Texaua UUc4 ' 9"-
Miluh Cowa 60 0O (380 00
Hoizh Live
oave
lOtfu
08 X
13 reed
10f.
08
Bheep
Lamha
flottou srioMltntr.
06.td
a
Jlour nxtra Aeaieru.........
Htate Kxtra.......
Wheat lied Western
5 Si 8 6 71
B III
t 5 60
1 38
i4 1 Ul
( M
(4 9 1
1 5
(4 8
1 98
No. S Sprint? 1 21
Ryo State HO
Barley Htate 76
Barley Malt
Data Mixed Western
I'orii 3lixed Weatern.......
H:ty, per cwt.....
Htraw, per cwt
fo a 1 n
AA 14 1 10
01 Ok 08
Hope 7ft s la uuhx
fork Mufa
Lard
. .olda
....'1.6' (421 It
.... uxm uh
fish Mackerel, ho. 1, now.
No. 2, new.
00 (tV8 00
....is to tn 00
.... 4 71 (4 6 76
so a so
Dry Cou, per cwt
llerrinu. Sealed, per box
Petroleum Crude 06KtA08X
Wool California Fleece
Ri'flned,
1 (4
82
21
84
40
23
17
14
01
12
A
Texaa "
Australian "
Butter Htate
Weatcru Ualry
Weeteru Yellow.
Western Ordinary
Peunsylvaula Flue,. .
Obceeo Btate Factory
Btute Hkiuinied. .. ...
Western
Eggs-Btate
1
(4
8. (4
24 C4
21 &
VI (4
16 (4
(4
07Jf(4
4 (4
C6
21
ALBANY.
Wheat. 1
Rye Htate
Ooru Mixed ,
Barley Htate ,
Oats Htate
hi
& 1 87
9 63
(4 61
(4 84
(4 60
8 CO
C4 1 88
(4 60
(4 98
S 7
S 76
91
18
84
8i
00
1 US
BUFFALO,
Flour
Wheat No. 1 Spring
Corn Mixed
60
IT
U
Oata
Bye.
Barley H
BALTIHOBB,
Cotton Low Middling!
Flour Extra
Wheat Bed Western
Bye
Corn Yellow
12(4 12(
I ID (1 ( 70
1 40 a 1 41
76 a 78
60 (4 60
46 (A 46
Oata Mixed
Petroleum 08(4 OoX
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle Extra 01
07
Sheep 0I4 07
HoKa Dressed 11 (4 11
Flour Pennsylvania Extra. 0 14 8 0UH
Wheat lied Western 12. (4 I 20
Bye 84 14 88
Corn Yellow 65 (4 '0
Mixed 69 (4 66
Oata Mixed 42 14 43
petrnlfuro Crude. U 911V Be&ued, 14
Watertowh, mabs.
vr Cattle Poor to Cnoloe I 00 A 9 26
HUeep 2 00 (4 60
Lduiba 3 UO ( 00
fit Kenn nr Kanaak Cards, with Name. 2Vn.
tti AddreaaJ. B HusrBD, Kaasatt. Renaa. Co., N.Y,
HUH F I Dr. Lawrenoe's Non.8neerin Catarrh Bnult
(JUKE! by mall, HUo. g(15 Grand Ht . Brooklyn N.Y,
LMMIKTII
Mill entirely naw. Ivmsnte profits and
j quick Bales
Address tiuu e uu.,uierelin3,tJ.
TTousrkeepers rejoice. AGKMTS make money with
X a. our e w aruoias. uArws;Uii;o.,uBMnir,u,
A Fatal Mistake.
A man may drink moderately but
steadily all his lifo, with no apparent
harm to himself, but his daughters be
come nervous wreci.s,hissous epileptics,
libertines or drunkards, tho hereditary
tendency to crime having its pathology
and unvaried laws, precisely as scrofula,
consumption, or any other purely physi
cal disease Those are stale truths to
medical men, but the majority of parents,
even those of average intelligence, are
either ignorant or wickedly regardless
of them. Thoro will be a chance of rid
ding our jails and almshouses of half
their tenants when onr pcoplo are
brought to treat drunkenness as a dis
ease of the stomach and the blood as
well as of the soul, to meet it with com
mon sense and a physician, as well as
with threats of eternal damnation, and
to remove giu shops and gin Boilers for
tho same reason that they would stag
nant j.'onds or unclean sewers.
Poisoned Arrows.
Tho Papuans poison their arrows, ac
cording to a private ktter received by
Dr. Hooker, by plunging the bone points
with which they are tippod into a human
corpse and keeping them thero for sev
eral days. Poor Commodore Good
enough and some of his men suffered
from arrows so poisoned. The results of
a wound from one of theso arrows do
not declare themselves for some days,
being a blood disease induced by inocu
lation. Death, which is almost inevi
table, is accompanied by tetanic con
vnMon'i, with consciousness to the last.
A paony Rared here and there
enuDtR np at the end of the year.
Bnyonly
Ki i.rr.it tippri)
Shnee aud xou will aare doUarft
Instead.
Alfu try Wire Qnllted Solei.
TpDARDUpREw Boots
Tested by 3 BHOE
SHOES
' U. S, Govcrnin't '
Are the Best.
4NT'.:! AlifcNTH.
SitTiptti and Ontlt fre
IHi.,f drfil. A. OOUL'
,TP.H AOO..Oh.-w
a day at home. Airenta wanted. Outfit aoi term
w'free. Addreei TRDB OO., Amnala, Milne.
Stl fn &?fl a day at home, flamplM worth 11 ten
-J tU VCy tr, HT1NSOW A CO., Portland. Me
100 P Alt IIS FOR MAI, V. In Del., Md., Vr., and
Pa. Bend lor oaUluKue. J. POLK, Wilmington, Del.
if i C i t Q E per flav. vA for Chromo Ca'.-.bgrii
iJilU- J AJ,I. II. HtTiroao's Sons, Borioa Mum
a IJKNTS WANTH II. Twenty Bill Momit.!
i. Chromo:t for 1 1 if eamples oy m.illlpnBt-pald.20o.
Continental Obuomo Co., 'A 7 Neeaag St.. Mew York.
ff t KPi.itMim i'ai.
,IN lAlir(. In int.-,
. cti. Samolei sent for k
9lf wlih name, sent, for 2- cti.
3-nnt fUmp. J. MINKI.KK A CO., Nafsan. W t.
.V
t I Men Wanted to ocounr positions at the Oenten.
J 1 1 9 nlnl Rxhlhitton. Uood.Snlarv. Inclose .ic. for
rHjfisteritiff. American Agenor ;o., e.u.noi ii;t7. n.v
DIVOKCliM lea-ally and unlet ly obtained for Incom
l-aUblilty. e'o. : KHSlcletice unnecessary: Feeafte
dotren. A. tjOUDRIOU. 1'. O. Hoi HKI7.Ohlr.ag..
MOW FY rapidly with Stencil and Key Ohecl.
Ill U lit-I Outfits. Catalogues and full particular
1TB KB. 8. M SPKNCKH. HIT Washlimton St., Boston.
$350
A Monrli, Aa-enta Wanted
24 beet sol:
lne articles In the world. One samDl
Address JAY BKONSON, Detroit, Mich.
One sample Irer-.
"TT7 o Y n Tr AQE A ."Month and travellnr expenses
V B AT 0,y JOt tnMpllourUnodeto Deulere
In every county In the U. H. No KpridllnaT. Cincinnati
fioyelty aianulactutlng Oompauy, Cincinnati. O.
I1DI1K kMlllMlR :IHNT1II.V.
25 e-nt. a ear New, old, rare, enrioua, valuable and
ohann It,...!,. ... ..nll.l an A u,.... A M If U II 1 A M
K'UK KXUHAMiK, Mill Fulton Street, New Tork.
300?
Percent. PIKIKITto Aont. Pot,
tralta. etc., rirann by Machinery. For
nil nirl cnUm adrirrss SMITH
UKAl'll M'F'U UU , St. Louis, Mo.
A if-Iiiilntiire OH Pnlntln on Canvas which will
il ne your own jjiitAnHss. irne. mm -i'iia tintnr
V ftHiiV. BPnt :i RlfiTith nn trtfl.1 for Gin. MonM
JAJTHKU. Mill Villane. Krla Oo , Pa
REVOLVERS IIS'-":
PETllf PHOT lf
!$3.00
Rent with 1(JU text
Bill Revolver
rldgM fit 1. Fru. Nirim. pLATt. Hiiif.vtlon fiimaUed. XlloitnWd
WUltJUa) I KKK. AilUfCW nuiuui una 11 wvu, VWVMV, Uk
$77
PER WKKIC GUARANTEED to Agent-
male ana romaie, in their own iojj'.
l-eiuiu urn OIJTl'IT I'-UHH. Addra .
O. VHJKKRY A CO., AnirosU. Ma r
OPIUM
and tforphlne HnbU ubsolote! an
spftdiif oared. Painless; nopubU-iit
Bend stJtrau for particulars. Dr. Oa i.
tow. I H7 Woshinifton St,. Oblcmro. '
AGENTS
All Wnnt It thonsands of lives and
millions of property saved by it -fortune
mt.de witli It particulars free. O. M.
1, i nino ton A Rito.,NewYorkA Chicago.
$250
A MONTH Aeenta wanted sr
where. Business honors bU) and lr
oie?. Particulars sent free. Ad !tp
WORTH t CO.. Ht. Lonlc. Wo.
BOOK
! HA Kit TWAIN'S New Hon it nnt
aHs everything. Don't worry aton hard
AGFNTM. times, hell title book and see hjw ca
1 mcy are. iwna lor circular, va
ft,nr.r.iuj runbmmnu uu., Hanrord.tit.
llOOIl
HOIH1Y and MANKRY. The only
oritrlnnl, authentic, and complete record
of these men aud their works. Hwar of
imitation. Kami fnr ffvttlar ts-i
AOENT.
AMKKIOAN PUBUSH1NO OO.f Hartford, Ot.
OPIUM
II nhlt f'tirefl nt IImbim. Nn tin.
licit y. Time short. Terms moderate.
tAHH) testimonials. 5th year ol un
Oaratlfilerl iugcmi. ImHImi
Addr r. K. M AKwII, jt.ti.CT, iHtWi.
Ml ml Kendlnar, l'nyrhoiiinnr.v
houl ChHrnitua. Alesineriam. am
iiuiiiimi w usrinHllont
JMAfliQurtsm. and JLovers' Guide,
RtlOWinu how either ttfx mav lmiin.t. and aain th. I.
an-J afftction ot any person they choose instantly. 4(KI
pat- BtiI1 oOi-. Hnnt A I :i S. 1fi Kt..lhi).
ROOM AGENTS WASTED to
Rv Mrs. Stenhouw, for 85 years wife of a Mormon Uigh
Priest. It exposes Mormon my uteri ei, secret doing, etc..
"in omuii co them" una tncluttet the rtulttary of
i;LIZA ANN. WIFE No. 19,
toid In full by herself. Introduction by Mr. Harriet
HtTt'hfr Htowe. 60,000 copies have been sold, or over
30,(k more than ant other m'milar book. It is the moat
complete and b f4t and outselU nil others ft to 1, MlnUteri
sny "tfarl ftreii it :" Eminent Women endoroe It. Thou
sands tire waiting for it, snd Ainti tell from 10 to aoo
diiv. A con i in Is inn of .fijtu vertent. given, snd Outfit fret,
AddrtcB A. U. WOKTtflNGTON 1 CO.. II ml turd. Conn.
PRINTER'S ROLLERS
Made from th. Patunl " KvrilMlflr'rninnnNlilnn.
trill rm,..'., aot &tt,t-t4,,1 by fun Hi-a'.har; prtcs, HO oeata
Vwr pour.a. is neon la primms- iius paper.
.1. i:.
i.i ins inn mt n. Y
FRAHK LESLIE'S Btfri
AU
lV.
make
3 M wtmkly hy canvutibinff (r it ;
I 1H naao. Mtl llltiai.
trillions, SM..( yarjy.
ith plHKiLiit ohmmo. Snd "At I
cyme mr enpy nnn Terms in r ha k i.ehlik, new iorK,
9J A f lT'"n-A Intelligent Ladles and
W r '31m J Gent'emen to iMil oit orders for
('apt. (il.izlir's new work, ' Hn-'tUt j'r the Vniott.
tiuM (He ii-mik lor ienttinini time . All expenses ar
TMicrrt l.er-reuttea required. DUSTIN, tilUMAN .
i;0., Han lord, t oun.; thicaco, 111 : Clnclurti!, Old
50
rirtrW Printed BHhioI VUlto.i
( nrriM sent pet-paid for J. rta, bend
stamp for sample ot ltttaa I arris
.fiuroic MitvvnfiKa, tscroiu io
llliielia ttff. We bare over lliryli
aS4.nr. Wawtd. A. If. Kru-JTS.-. On.. Brockton. Mrai
C1AR UN. JiO white or tinted Bristol, 20 eta.; 64)
J Snmvtlnke. Mm bit. Hun. or Duinitsk. eta.: 5(i
Glass, 4f ots. ; with your name beautifully printed on
thttm, aud ttl shuiples of type, agents' price-list, eto ,
sent by return luail on receipt of price. Discount to
Clubs. Hut of wmlt. W. ;. GANNON. 4 t KneWand
istrflt, isontnn. Keiors to h. M. FRTTKNoill a oo.
Allen's Planet Jr. Silver Medal
sty lei. Tbey " sow liktacharm," and hoe betttr.
tllNU VV.ILIM KUd IIIIU. UOU. 1 11 MB Q6W
toiler, ana nx nmea ratitr inan mm
nana Doe. b. Ia. ALiL,r,z m uu., aim
1198.4th St., r tit la., Pa. Circular, free.
A lava AesftT WaHTSA in svrr town.
HOME
GROWN
SEEDS
Oar New CATALOGUE, 1 OO
oases, oontatnlna the srnkiMt,
variety of Garden and Flower
f oe)s, aud the beat strains of
Home Grown Heeds for Market
Gardeners, Famllr Gardens,
Amateur and Florist, sunt
free to all wbj anulf.
an norm iTiariiei ni
w v rv i w v'.
HoatoD. IIumm.
ANY ONE WHO
CANNOT GET
at home, oan be sun-
p icq itu in neoa
Quarters. noat-Dald.
Bend 2 ceLt stamp
(or Almaoao, with
Catalogue and
rnosi
D.IANDRETH & SONS. Philadelphia
HOW TO TAKK A MAN'S VEHT OFF
WITHOUT HRMOVINO HIM ( IUT.
This aeemtnfr'7 ridloulous and unreasonable Triok U
to m performed without, out tins;, tearinc or In anj way
uainaTins; wm veak or wtiuout rtunoTins; enner
f mm rh alMfM of tne ooat. Tola la nn Oatnh
7 Nnw aud Wnndrrful Trlrksi with Car da
vj Ulaali, uut-uaiu, uu I dwi.iji ui yi iu, I J Vim,
TIIU IIAH U'KAMi. 13Q Naaaae Mt,
, N. Y
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest, Best
Great Reduction in Price.
TUe only llluairnled Family end Literary
fuvvr iu rniiaunpni. i,.risr mil
the N. V. Ledger.
Only $Q.OO a. "V,i-.
KPBOIAL CLUB RATES:
4 ooplas, ons jea....f 71 10 ooples, onsjear...ei
o - .... iu I su
An extra eopf Fbei to (oUor-np of club ol i or
Wnulrd. Gold Premiums. All sabsorlptloas
rsntv. hamola ooiir ana Olroniara kbek. An
bealn wltii a nsw story. Address
TilK SATUHDAV EVENING PONT,
7Kfl easssii Street, fklla.
TonrNftm Klerantly Print.
1 oa II Tbar.parrkt vmiTiito
v..i,miunn miwc n cam ovnwma
which ! sot Tlaiblfl until h.M tnwutl. th. lUht.
FMhlBllktncmerrlWfDrtonTllii AnitlM, Blclndur
BMnti ft Aatntt. Notbltt fElMTilta Co.. AahUad. MM.
Mwniaatrmtfd Floral Catatene Ar 1STS
is now rovlr. Price 10 Cents, leas than half the coat,
fuwo Uh Bowsrron,6l9 Warren 8U, Boston, Mass.
K Ann AMKNTH VA!NTKIoielllhqrlTi!il
u,uuu SUMonerr nd Jewslrj eaox.Kctno miumi,
Bout oomplet and bent ielnnd PuckPK In the World.
8mpll with complete HKTS of GOLD plnted
bnttons. tblrt tans and ooilnr button. Ht mull VO
ots. Oatftlocnes of Chromoi anil NoveltlM Bent Irwi.
ORIF.NTAL NOVKI.TY CO., 1 1 1 Chamber tit.,W,T,
WANTED
CENTENNIAL
IRENTN I
ortheORKAf
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
To the r.loae ef the Drat IOO years of onr National Inde.
pendenoe, Inclndln. an auconnt of the comlnR Ursnd
Lientenlal rcaninmon. nn; pntee, hub muni,,, w,
lowirli-c, unlok sales. Ultra terms. Bend f.ir Circular.
iV.ZlKOLttR A CO.. 0 I N Arch lt.,r-imaaeipnn,ra.
AC1KNTS WANTED FOR THE
CENTENNIAL
R. R. MAP OF THE U. S.
SEW PlOTOHIAt, CHART. Etc , for the T1MRS.
Ull mt.A V A K V. itlttV
ate msklne: larne profits selilna; onr fresh wrUs. Cat
aloco". and IVrms f ee. Write to E. O BRIDUMAN,
l li.qcU) St., New York, or 174 Kim Ht .Clnclnnstl.O.
SAVE MONEY
By aendlni 94.73 for any $4 Magazine and TUB
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (reirnlar price 0), or
for the Macazlne and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRl.
BUNK (rejrnlar price MS). Address
Till 'lnsic. New V ielt.
CENTS ilioiila writ, for Agtnty for tlewfcov. by
InnJaliZi
BBIGHA1TS nST7
wife xount
tlllnc at lli rnvi ot I .000 a w(k. Full ripnM of thr
al. iyil.'il uf IVilvirvny. Tlliiftrat,! Circu'iin. with ru-
infordi.ttM'it fru to all. AiMreM nrnrptt ofi-e ot Qua
Ulimun Ob WO.. ariuru,v.i.,iiiraaof ui.,'-inrinu:,
Selected I'rencli Burr Mill Stones
Of nil Bizffl, and superior
WrH'klllflMftlli,'. lBortnllo
dlrliitllnir Mill, upper or
liiiiii-r nitiiK'i , fur Farm
or Hercliiint work.
ii)'lllllI14 lllltt'31 An
krr Iftoltiittf I 'lolli. Mill
11 oK h, .Yiru Midlers hix!
V leu tiers, (ieariim, MniftillS",
I'll Hie, tin 11 ui . ftc.i rIIi
kiwis of Mill MitvUinery nml
Jin Hers supplies, noun, lor
.'itmplilPt. Mrnni mill
Com pit ny. Itm 14 30
C'ilM'lllilItll, Olilo
mMBafiSwijal
SEWING
MACHINES.
Liberal Terms of Ex
changefor Second-hand
Machines of every des
cription. DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS.
The Best Patterns made. Send Sets, for Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SEWnTO HACHINE CO.
Agists Waktcd. S NEW YORK,
SMTH ORGAN GO.
Boston. IYX.fi sis.
These Standard Instrument
Scld by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Isold thronghout the United States on tLe
INSTALLMENT PLAN t
Tbat It on ft System of Monthly Payments.
Purchasers should ask for the Smith American Oroaji
uataioirueB ana mil particulars on application.
TOLB0KS OOKrOUlTD 0?
PURE COD IIVEH
ATT A WT T T WTt
Wllbor'n Cod Liver OH nnd Llinr. Tbe Brent
popularity of tm sate aod mcaotuti prpar' iuu is
lone attrlhmab.e to It kiMnMc woitb. Ia the cure of
Joufchs, Coids, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whoop. ok Cough
Scrofulous Uumort, and all Oonsumptlvt Symptoms, it
as no superior, it equal, ivunooue upR-eciine eariy
iraptoms oi aisease. wneu an astini is iuus at nana
hich will alleviate all complaints of Lhw Chest. Luna
or Throat. Manufactured only by
A. is. w 1LBUK, unemist, HOtTOH,
Sold by all druggists.
FARM OP YOUR OWN
-is
Tie Best Remedy for Hard Times
Free Homesteads
ST and CHEAPEST Railroad LANDS
Are on the Lino of I lie
Union Pacific Railroad,
In NEBRASKA.
Soouro IZomo IMow,
Full Information sent FREE to all parts of the World.
Address, U. F. BAVIN,
Land Oom'r, U. P. R. R., Omaha, Nab.
HALE'S
Honey or Horehound and Tar
yon inn curb of
Pocona, Colds, Ijtfltjenza, IIoaiisk.
sees, Difficult Bueathino, and
alt. Affections of the Thboat,
Bronchial Tubes, and Lunos,
leading to consumption.
This infalliblo remedy is composed ol
tho IIoneI of tho plant Horehound, ia
chemlcalunion with. Tar-Balm, extract
ed from tho Lifb Princifls of tho
forest tree Abies Balsam ea, or Blnx
of Oilead. .,
Tho Iloncy of Horehound soothes
and scatters all Irritations and inflam
mations, and tho Tar-Balm cleanses
and heals the throat and air-passages
leading to the lungs. Frvs additional
ingredients keep tho organs cool, moist,
and in healthful action. Let no pre
judice keep you froia trying this great
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
saved thousands of lives by it ia his
large private practice.
I N. B. Tho Tar Balm has no bad
" taste or smelL
I PRICES, 60 CENTS AND fl PER BOTTLB.
I Great Having to buy Urge alia.
Bold by all Druggists.
? "Pike's Toothache Drops'
enre in 1 minute.
8.
N. . N. U.
Wo. .
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J WEN WHiTlNU TO A 1V KM! Ihlnl M
' " . S'oaaeaey thai see saw (be eewerllsa
seeet la thle paper.
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