FARM, GARDES AND HOUSEHOLD,
Plant nn Apple Orchard.
We want more apple orchnvcla iu nil
tho olilpr BtatoH, pays a correspondent.
The old trees, once so bountiful, are
bearing less, and dying every year. On
many farms no successors are provided
for. We have occasionally a surplus of
apples, ai in 1874, when the orchard
does not pay much. But there is a com
pensation to the fruit grower, even in
these years of exceptional abundance.
Tho cheapness of apples introduces
them into many families, where they are
generally used only as a luxury. Ihey
are so wholesome and enjoyable, that
they becomo a necessity, and are more
largely purchased in subsequent years,
when they bring double prices. In 1874
apples sold for 1.50 per barrel. In 1875
they sold for four dollars a barrel. We
know of a case in which a family laid in,
in 1874, sixteen barrels; iu 1875, the
price being so much higher, the same
sum being allowed for apples, the sup-
Ely was but six bnrrels. If apples can
e raised at a dollar a barrel, aud pay
expenses, the farmer who furnished this
family made eight dollars in his trade of
1874, and eighieen the past season.
Thrifty families soon become accustom
ed to apples, and they take their place
with flour, meat, and butter, among the
necessary family supplies, and the whole
crop is taken, evon in abundant years,
at prices that pay something. This is
whnt tho fruit grower wants, steady pay
ing prices for all that he can raise every
year, rather than extravagrtnt profits,
which will induce everybody to rush
into his specialty. Apples are, on the
whole, as likely to be profitable as any
fruit a farmer enn invest in at the pres
ent time, with the prospect of making
money out of them for the next thirty
years. They keep better than almost
any other fruit, aud in all the northern
half of the country, they cau be had, in
the fresh state, with very little diffi
culty, every day in the year. Our soil
and climate are admirably adapted to
this fruit. It grows iu the greatest
beauty and perfection, aud American
apples command very high prices in tho
English markets. They are already a
profitable article of export, and this
busiucss has as substantial a basis for
iucrease as the export of American
cheese to European markets. The idea
that our climate has changed is a fic
tion. Apples grow in our older States
in as great perfection as they ever did,
if the orchards are properly cared for.
They will not grow so well on wornout
pastures, as on the virgin soil. But we
find, to-day, on soils that are fed and
cultivated, apple trees so vigorous and
fruittul, that nothing more can be ask
ed. Nor do wo take any stock iu the
idea that the old varieties are running
out. The Roxbury Russet lias been in
the country from very near its first set
tlement, and in the east, tho trees are as
vigorous and hardy, and the fruit as
perfect as they ever were. As a long
keeping standard variety, there is no
better selection for this region. Plant
au orchard this spring. Plant only
staudard varieties that are known to do
well in your neighborhood, and let the
varieties bo few, and nine-tonths of them
the long keepers. Late winter apples
cau be sold eight months in the year.
They almost always bring extra prices
in the spring.
A SINGULAR EXPERIENCE.
Soupa, etc, Without DIent.
Hahicoted Bean Soup. Soak a pint
of haricot brans in cold water all night;
put them into a saucepan with one onion;
cut up one carrot and cne turnip ; a tea
spoonful of salt, a toaspoonful of flour
of mustard, half a teaspoonful of pep
per, two ounces of pieces of bread, and
two quarts of cold water. Boil slowly
aud stir often for two hours. Put the
whole through a liue hair seive and
serve.
Carrot akd Potato Soup. Take
three good sized carrots and four large
potatoes, two onions and a small head of
celery; cut up and wash; put them into
a saucepan with three pints of milk; take
a pound of codfish and break it up into
small pieces the size of a nut; shake
over it a little salt and pepper, and dried
mustard; shake a little flour over them;
have ready some paste rolled thin; cut
in squares large enough to roll the pieces
of fish in ; put the vegetables on to boil,
and wheu boiling put iu the pieces of
codfish, and let it simmer for
an hour and a half. Take it up, strain
oT tho liquor, put it on again; add the
whites of two eggs and a little flour to
thicken. Let it boil for ten minutes,
then add the fish and vegetables and send
to table.
Variety Soup. Have following artl
cles ready aud proceed as directed : One
carrot, two onions, four potatoes, all
medium size; an ounce of butter, a pint
of milk, a lemon, a saltspoonful of celery
seed bruised,- half a saltspoonfnl of white
pepper, a saltspoonful of flour of rnus
tard. and a teaspoonful of salt. Peel
aud slice the carrots and onions aud fry
them slightly browned in the butter; put
them into a saucepan with a pint of warm
water, the potatoes and the seasoning,
Boil till tender, then rub the whole
through a hair sieve. Add the milk, stir
over the fire till it boils, put the strained
juice of half of the lemon into the
tureen, pour in the soup, aud serve,
This soup may be varied by adding i
dozen oysters. In this case leave out
half the milk, straiu the liquor, add that
aud the oysters, aud simmer three min
utes after it bolls up.
A Willow Hedge.
Willow does not make so good a hedge
fence as osage orange, or those plants
which have thorns upon them. Willow
will, however, grow in climates too severe
for osage orange, and will do well on
' either dry or wet land. It is not often
cultivated for a fence. By heading back
and interweaving the branches, a toiera-
ble fence cau be made, but it is inclined
to crow into trees, when the under
branches die and the trunks must be de
pended upon to make the inclosure. On
this account the plantsmust be set close
ly together. It grows readily from the
cuttings, and rapidly.
Grafting Wax.
A correspondent asks for a recipe for
making grafting wax. Grafting wax is
made by melting together one part of
rosin, one of beeswax, and one of tal
low, and adding sufficient linseed oil to
make a paste as stiff as putty. This will
not crack iu drying upon the tree.
The Pnin Mi n Knflered from Ampiu
tnted Foot, find How he wn Relieved.
The Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise
prints this story : We learn some curi
ous circumstances connected with the
amputation of the leg of William Solon,
on account of a serious accident on the
Virginia and Truokee railroad. The
bones of his foot and ankle were so bad
ly crushed that it was found necessary
to amputate the leg at a point a few
inches below the knee. After tho opera
tion, Dr. MoMoans took the foot, with a
few inches of the log attached, to his
office, for the purpose of dissecting it
and ascertaining the exact nature of the
fractures. The doctor dissected the foot,
and was engaged in opening the ankle
when a boy arrived at his office and said
that he had come for the foot that Mr.
Solon wanted it. Tho doctor hastily
rolled the foot iu a piece of cloth aud
gave it to the boy, who carried it to Mr.
Solon's room, aud, by his directions,
placed it in the drawer of a bureau that
stood at the foot of the bed. It was not
long before Mr. Solon became very uu
easy, and finally suffered so much pain
that all tho opiates the attendants dared
to givo him did no good. Thinking
something was wrong ut the point where
tho leg had been cut off, Mr. Solon's
lrionds sent for JJr. Harris. When tho
doctor arrived ho examined the stump,
and found it in perfect order. He told
Solon that the leg was iu as good shape
as it could possibly be made, aud he
could see no reason for its giving him so
much pain. Mr. Solon then entered
into a more particular account of his
sufferings. He said that the feeling was
as though his toes were doubled under
hn feet, aud lie was standing with his
wholo weight on that foot; also, that
there seemed to be a knife sticking in
his leg, the pain from which was very
severe. Dr. Harris then asked where
the foot was, though he probably knew
that Dr. McMeniis had taken it. ' He
was told that Mr. Solon had taken a
notion to have it, and that it had been
brought from tho office of Dr. McMeans
and placed in tho bureau drawer. Dr
Harris went to the drawer, and unrolling
tho cloth, found that the toes were
doubled back under the foot, and further
found sticking in the skiu of the calf of
the leg a tenaculum, which is an instru
ment iu the shape of a hook, with a tine,
sharp point, used iu taking up arteries.
In hastily wrapping up the foot to send
it back, Dr. McMeans had forgotten to
remove thi3 hook, which he had been
using iu holding back the skiu while
dissecting the crushed ankle. Dr. Har
ris removed the instrument, and placed
the foot iu au easy and natural position,
when Mr. Solon declared that he was
free from pain, and felt quite easy ; in
deed, he foil asleep in a few minutes and
slept well and soundly. Dr. Harris says
that he has heard of similar cases, but
this is the first thing of the kind that he
has ever met with in his practice.
Neither Dr. Harris nor Dr. McMeans
cau offer any explanation of the pheno
menon. Dr. McMeans is of the opinion
that it, iriav be owinc to the two nart3 of
the limb being connected for a time by color and
some subtle fluid, something like elec
tricity, the exact nature oi which re
mains to bo discovered. As it is a thing
about which nothing is now known, each
reader is at liberty to provide his own
explanation.
Russian Peasantry,
A writer in a leading German quarter
ly says that the peasantry of Russia are
in a worse condition than they were
when Alexander II. abolished serfdom
fourteen years ago. They do not live bo
well, and idleness, drunkenness, tramp
ing, bloodshed and arson have inoreased
to a frightful extent. The writer at
tributes this result to the bad manage
ment of the government. The peasant
is the slave of the commune, whioh con
trols his person and his property in such
a way as to leave him no liberty. The
commune is more despotio than the
master used to be.
Something About Boys,
The worst thing a parent can do to a
boy is to pamper him. A boy can be
fed to death and nursed to death. He
can be killed by motherly kindness and
fatherly guardianship. Boys are only
vounsr animals with minds ; or with
what will one day be minds. The most
essential part of a boy is his stomach.
The next important members ot his or
ganism are his legs. Good, strong,
sturdy legs, and a stomach able to digest
anything in the way ot lood, and any
amount of it, makes an equation lor
boyhood. Do not, then, keep your boy
in the house, doting father, but give
him a bat, a ball, a sled, a pair of
skates, a rifle, anything he needs for
outdoor amusement, and send him out
doors. Go with him yourself, if possi-
ble. Skate with him, shoot with hir,
race with him, beaboy with him now, that
ho may be a man with you by-and-bye.
How often we have seen birds scold and
push their fledgliugs out of the nest,
compelling them thus to rely on them
selves. How they will flutter aronud
with them and make an occasional shoot
into the upper air, to encourage tho lit
tle things to try their wings, by showing
them how easily it can be done. Can
you not be as wise as they! Shall
the dumb things beat you at the game
of parentage ? Keep your boy out of
doors, father. Let him mingle with
other boys. It will do him good to be
buffeted and abused a little by his play
mates. It will teach him to stand up
for his rights and give him confidence
in himself. It will make him cautious
and wary and self-reliant. A doll boy is
a fraud on nature. A boy is like a whip
lash he is not worth a cent if he hasn't
got the snap iu him somewhere. What
is it that made you succeed in life ? And
how was it developed in you? You
weren't pampered much when a boy.
eh ? Well, be as wise to your son as
your fathor was to his. Give him a
chance to be vigorous and plucky. Start
him right. "I write unto you, young
men, because you are strong." Golden
Rule,
A Faithful Newspaper Carrier,
Says tho New Haven (Conn. ) Regis
ter : Mr. Norris Mix lives in the towu
of Hamden, on the line of the Canal
railroad. His house is but a few feet
distant from the track. Mr. Mix is a
subscriber to the Register, and for years
the baggage master on the evening train
outward bound has been in the habit of
throwing the paper from the car door as
the tram moved past the house. Mr.
Mix keeps a dog, one of those fine spot
ted, smooth haired coach dogs, aud,
having long since oome to the reason
able conclusion that to enjoy one's leis
ure at home one should seek to take the
fewest steps possible, he has taught this
dos to watch the train, the baggage
master, and the paper as it is thrown
from the car. Seizing the paper in his
teeth the dog brings it to his master who
sits by the oomfortable hre waiting its
arrival. .No matter where on the prem
isea the dog may be, when the sound of
the wheels or the whistle of that par
ticular train is heard, he takes his posi
tion. What is equally wonderful, the
dog never notices other than the mail
train. He needs no instructions, but
each day, as if comprehending the con
sequences of failure to get the paper,
like a good dog, he watches and waits,
Once in a great while the train goes by
and leaves no paper. Missing tho paper
causes the dog to be greatly disturbed
and ho waits impatiently during the
night, knowing the paper will surely
appear from the downward train in the
morning. When it arrives he seizes it
with the greatest delight, and carries it
to his master. The dog'a age is six
years.
Notes on the Fashions.
American percales compete with the
French goods in fineness, color, and
finish, and are much cheaper.
A stylish fashion is to slash the back
of basques at intervals and fill in the
slashes with fan plaitings.
Several small bells or spangles are
worn attached to tne iangies pones-
bonheurt worn around the wrists.
Celluloid coral is crowing in favor.
It imitates the real to perfection, aud
sells for less than one-sixth the money.
Pretty gift rings are golden serpents
with eyes of diamonds, opals, rubies,
emeraids, or some other fine stones.
The pretty capotes or cup bonnets this
spring are furnished with strings ; which
may be of either lace or ribbon.
Parasols for mourniug are made of
black silk, lined with thinner silk, and
edged with a side plaiting of black
crape.
The newest lace neckties are small
scarfs of large meshed cashmere net,
edged with a deep border of cashmere
lace.
For 'girls from four to eleven, kilt
plaited skirts, very short, with the sailor
blouso waists or waistcont and jacket,
are shown.
The brocades of this season are in
small loaf and vine patterns, showing
two shades of one color, or harmonizing
color.
Ties are Been among the latest impor
tations of brocaded silk, with bunches
of flowers embroidered artistically in
the ends.
Cream colored Spanish lace, precisely
like the black Spanish that has been so
fashionable, is seen among the new laces,
Stripes shaded in cameo designs,
tone upon tone, from an inch to an inch
aud a half wide, are seen among the new
fabrics.
Silk or thread stockings, to be fash
ionable, must bo dark brown, purple, or
blue, profusely embroidered iu gay
colors.
White skirts intended to be worn un
der evening dresses are made of French
cambric, with ruffles edged with white
yak lace.
The square mesh black cashmere lace
shown for mourning scarfs is very pretty
and rare. The round mesh is more
easily found.
White silk handkerchiefs, with deli
cate colored borders, have entirely taken
the place of linen ones among the fash
ionables.
The fashion of vailing silk dresses
with laces, cream or black, grows iu
favor. Tho sack and point are the
pieces used for the purpose.
Some beautiful brocades for evening
wear are shown blue and silver, or lose
color and gold, or green aud gold, or
cream and gold or silver.
The fashionable lac sack is short in
the back and long in the front. The
sleeves are not coat-shaped. The bot
tom of the sack is cut into slashes.
Turquois blue Iudia cashmere is the
fabrio in vogue for elegant
robes de chambre. They are trimmed
with cream colored Valencienues lace.
The earrings most sought for are
made with the hooks set quite low down
on drops, so that when they are in the
ears the hooks are not seen.
Crocheted shawls of Iceland wool for
head wraps for evening wear are somer
thing quite new and pretty. Iceland
wool is exquisitely fine and fleecy.
Buy laces iu prefereuce to fringes for
dress trimmings; the fringes are soon
out of fashion, tho lacss never are, but
will answer for trimmings for years.
Lace strings are used for ladies' bon
nets, ribbon ones for misses or young
girls. Both ribbon and lace strings are
seen in the capote bonnets of older
women.
Basques are still made as cuirasses,
with sleeves matching the skirt and con
trasting with the bodice. The coat
sleeves are frequently made of two materials.
White muslins, figured with delicate
vines, flowers, and leaves of bright
colors, will be much in favor for entire
suits over silk skirts, the color of the
flowers. The side pocket and ribbon
bows should match the silk.
Winter Life in Siberia.
A letter from Siberia says: Our din
ner party in the evening and it was
really a dinner nartv was extremely
merry. Each one laid his stores under
contribution. Somo brought out frozen
bread, others frozen caviere, others still
In the Olden Time.
But what do the clergymen want I In
an old copybook of 1809 I find this edi
fying little femino-clerical sentiment
from a very young lad who was pursu
ing her education under the direction
of her own well-beloved pastor: "Rb-
frozen preserves, others again sausages ceift for a Lady's Dress. Let your
which could not lm bent even if rmt earrings be attention, enoirclod by the
against the knee and nulled with nil tlm pearls of refinement: the diamonds of
Birengtn oi Doth arms. Uan you imagine your necklace De train, ana me cutun oi
wiwiuuc jangning the appearance pre- uurisuaniiy; your DOHompm ue lummy,
sented of seven half -famished people ornamented with pearls of gentleness;
sitting at table with thirty different yonr nngemngs be auection, set round
dishes before them, and unable to touch with the diamonds of industry; your
one of them, exoept at the risk of break- girdle bo simplicity, with the tassels of
lng their teeth I Nnthinir crml.l h ilnnn cnod humor: let vour thicker garb be
except to wait patiently for the dishes virtue, aud your drapery politenoss; let
to bo thawed. Gradually, as each ar- your shoes be wisdom, secured by tlio
tide of food softens, faces brighten, and buckles of porsoveranoo.
wuen at last a knife entered one of the
Pimples on the faco, rough skin,
clmppod handB, ealtrbenm and all cutaneous
afflictions cured, the skin made nofl and
amooth, by Hie nne nf Jcnipf.b TabBdap, That
made by (iaswoll, llft.ard A Uo., New Kork, in
tho only kind that can be roliod on, an thorn
are manv imitations, made from oorumon tar,
which are worthless. Com.
MERIDEN CUTLERY GO.
dishes there were shouts of triumph.
which announced the beginning of the
meai. At tne close of the dinner we had
some excellent fruit, which had been
kept frozen. Throughout Siberia, as
soon as very cold weather sets in. all
fruit is placed out of doors with a north
ern exposure, that the sun may never
loucn iiieru. ihey aro frozen through
and through and retain their flavor as
completely as if they had just been
plucked from tho tree. When placed
on the table they are as hard as wood.
and when they fall accidentally ,ou tho
floor they made the same noise that a
wooden ball would do. The heat of tho
dining-room gradually softens them and
tuey resume their original form. When
eating some game one day. I. out of cu
riosity, asked how long it had beeu kill
ed. I was told: 'Over two months
ago.' When cold weather sets in nearly
every ouicner Kills ail the meat ho re
quires during the winter. Fish becomes
so solid that in all the markets thev are
seen leaning against the wall on their
tans, no matter what their length or
weigut may be."
Important 1o Pernons Visiting New York
or the Centennial.
Tho GnANn Unioii JIoTKt,. New York, oiiiio-
site the Grand Central depot, has over oTifielo-
pantly furninhod rooms. Elevator, ntoarn, and
ail modorn ImiirovMiients. Kurnpoan tilnn
Carriage lilro in saved, as baKlfafto in talton
to and from the dopot, fi re of expense. The
restaurant Mipphod with the int. utic.sm
can live bolter for lnnn nionny at th i Oram
Union, than at any ollior nrst-class ho'.cl.
ptftxen ,! 0!UI) pnHn t),0 hotel constantly to all
Harts of tho city, and to l'hiladolpliia dopnt.
lr. HCIIK.NCK'H HTANIIAItll KKMFIMKH
Tbe standard remaiUe. for nil dlflniufti of the Iudr. are
KcHKNca'a Pulmonic Sybup, Bchknci'b Hrt Wbkd
tonic, and Schenck'a Manuhakk Pills, and. If taken
before the langa are destroyed, a apeedr on re U -ffeciea
To these thrne medicines Dr. J. 11. SoiienoK, of Phila
delphia, owes his unrivaled sncoess In the treatment of
pulmonary diaaaaes.
The Pulmonic Synip ripens the morbid matter In the
luuas ; nature throws it off by an oany eipeotoratlon, for
wheu the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight oougb will
throw It off ; the patient haa rest and the lungs begin to
beat.
To enable tha Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Kuhenck's
Mandrake rills and Sch-nck's Sea Weed Tonlo must he
freely used to cleanse the stomach and llrer. Bctacnok'e
Mandrake Pills aot on tha liver, removing all obstruc
tions, relax the gall bladdor, the bile starts freely, and
tile liver is soon relieved.
NnhAm-k'a Km W.q,I Tnnt. la a .onMa .lnt1anfr anrf
at eighteen hard, callous, morhiil. alterative: the alkali nf whtnh It la nnmnn.ari ml ma
totally Unht for any Work IU a family or with the food and prevents aourlmr. It assists the dlges
for the care of children : the bovs Uon b' toning- P tn stomach to a healthy condition so
The Unfortunate Children.
The inmates of the best reformatory
school in England, as was proved by the
report submitted to Parliament, give
evidence of the want of domestic train
ing, the lack of the thousand little ten
dernesses, sacrifices, eveu the childish
squabbles of home life, at the institu
tion : the girls come out of these mills
eighteen
equany nara, out rebellious : and in
both were seen a defiance of the world.
either dull or fierce, the inevitable result
of long compression under inexorable
rules.
mi. - i i i 1 , ..
J. ue ciina uas never nail its own rn,c
baby. or broken toy, its own corner of
the fire, its own brothers and sisters to
watch or kiss or perhaps fight with, and
more than all, its own mother ; it has
been one of a class, a cipher iu a great
multitude ; it has beeu fod, dosed,
drilled in a row of a thousand. All the
feehug, the antrer. the hot blood which
has been barred down so long under an
unnatural system, is bound to break out
at last, in the cottage plan more re
cently adopted each child is received
into a family ; care is taken that they
shall be honest, clean, and kindlv folk :
if they are not the lady visitors soon dis
cover the fact and remove tho child,
The supervision and cruardianHhin of the
child thus rest ultimately with educated
tjhnstian women, and not with paid un
cultured employees, such as are usually
placed in charge of reformatories, with
such sad results.
that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood; then the lungs heal, and the patieiitwlll surely
get well 11 care Is taken to prevent fresh onld.
Ail who wish ts consult Dr. Scheock, either personally
or by letter, can do so at his principal offioe. oorner of
Bixm ana Aron mrenia, fuilaaeipnia, every Monday.
Huhenok's medicines are sold bv all druiciriste through.
qui lut) ouuairy.
The Markets,
NKW YOBK
Beef Oattlft-Pr'metoExtraBuUockB 08)(i 13
Common to Okt-ci Tex&iiB......
Milch Cow-.. (0 00 ($80 00
Hogs Livo.. 08X 08
l)r360 l 10'.( 10
She!p 05 OR
13V4 13
6 ill (5 tiO
5 50
(9 1 27
1 36
6
( 82
1 0
l 47
63 (s 1 IU
60 (3 1 10
Ot ( 08
6 30
1 2')
1 23
85
82
8.1
4'2
PENS.
TO WHOM PKNSIONS ARE PAID.
, . ( rs Dlsablrd in the service nf the United State, either
EVERY SOLDIER hv accident or otherwise, gi-ts -n pension. 1 lie lims
.TnMn",?tlloMortliTuseof a Onger, the loss of an eye, tho lots ola tucorany gun-shot
wound, or other ,'1lTM?rnn"!-lf bnt .Heht.wlll give, n ren-ion. Alo ruptured veins, or
RUPTURE, rtlsea.es orthHnng?. If youire entitled to u pension, don't delay
It. ),rt me file ynur cafe while there 1 ypt time. , . , . -
nAIIKIWli' Full noutltV nnld tO ftl Kl am iiiwiihikhi uii m:ctu.iv im wuuEiur,
BOUNTY. nintureTor WmMrV the samoas If they served thelrfull time. Send-
A XlUln. U. wis a cii.ivu, wwwa.j auu
two stumps for a circular or Pension ana Bounty acw,
P. II. vrrZHRRALD, Indlannpotls, Intl.,
IcTMarlc on all letters P.O. Box 54. Authorized D. 6. Claim Agency
Thk "Patekt Itokt" Hakdlb Table Rhifk.
T:
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF TABLE CUTLERY.
KiclnnlTB MbVm ofthn " PATFNT IVORV," or Celluloid Knife, the mist rturab'n VI1 1TK 11 N P';
known. The t)l(lnnt Mannfacturert In America. Orltrfnal makern of the llAltl If I 111 .,,IS 'V
AIwkvii call for " Trade Mark" " M K.K.m'.JN vimky u t.-on me n ane. wtrrnnta win miuj j i w.mr
inCt.tlmT.andhythe jtlRltl IIKN I IITI.I KY 4 t hntnhrre Hir-fl, Wv 1 nrn.
5nnil AOHNTH WANTEO. !MOoflp
JMM? aWeekand Kipenum, or I (HI forfeited.
All7 the new and atandard NoToIHoe and (Jhromoa,
Prlire PackaffM., Watchea, Jewelry, etc. Special terme
flvnn toAffnnlaeveTj'whnre. We send Valuable Samples
will) fMrcu are of our Oooda Fr to all.
It 1.. KI.F.1 OHKH, I 1 1 Ohamhera St., New York.
vmtl'HM lMm 11 v And milntlv obtained for In com.
I J imtlhlllty, r . Husldence nnnecflanary ; Kee after
t. a. t.iMMJ.uw..,
dec
P. O. Box 1 4)117 1 Ubleajro.
hook i xniANia: montiii.y.
18 ft eenta a jrar. N"w, old, rare, carious, valnahle and
chap ll.K.kd mi-'nllfd and wantd. AMKIUOAN
HOOK KXUII Auu, I O.I Pulton ntmet, new yon.
Btifftio Nil rUlvrr
REVOLVERS!!?!
rldfi tut ftl, rou. !n-rt. rt
UfcUI'tiM mz. ArMri
$3.00
HOOK
HI A II K TWAIN'M New Bo., oat-
mm Jm Mvnrjthlrir. J.on't worry anor.t hard
h'-ll thli
tin book and nee bow eaay
thv ar. Henri for alrnnlam to
AMERICAN I'lIHIIHHINO CO, Hartford, Ot.
lWi)Mr j
I art. C.K.V.'i
1 OOJIIIV nnrl NANKKV Tha onlt
original, authentic, and complete record '
oi ttthi m'tn ana their wurka. iintrar o
Imilntirn. (Send for r.lrntilar to
AMKKJOAN Pmtl.rNI.INO OO., Hartford, fit.
HOOK
AIJKNTS.
Ilnhll CiiVrrl n Home. No pah
llclty. Tlmw hort. Termi moderate.
I.OOO tentlmonfala. 5th year of un
paralleled HncnoM. Denorlbe cnae.
V. i:. il Altsll-Oiilnn. Mich.
tnri llnrifnjr, I'evrhomanry. Knerlnnf Inn
ill houl (Jhannlnir. M'Tumerlflm. and LoYera On Me.
showing how either aex may tanolntitn and rain the love
sol anenijon oi any pernoa fjey cDOone lntaniiy. 4IIU
la. By mall ftOr. Hent A (Vi.f 8. 7tn Mt.,Phlla.
Mncly Printed Krleiol VUltlna
('fir it n aent poat-pald for 25 cr. ttmfl
it amp for (ample of I-Itim 4'arilHs
fitrhlt, Mno"'fluUf Enroll, On-
J7M.fi Wa-ntetl. A. il. KCLLEB A On.. Hmoktf n. Mr.au.
Yonrlfame Elrfrar-tly Prt.
ed on 12 Tsars pa rent visitiko
Cards. for2S Cenli. Kuh card contains
a trtne which If not visible until held towards the light.
NothinffllksthemevwrbeforeofTcredln America. Bicinduce-
menis to AKrnu. nuvtu i rninimu tu.iAiuiiiua jh(b
OPIUM
Addrena Or,
50
SAVE MONEY
1ST sxndini K4.7." for an; 94 Macazlns and THK
WK.KKI.T TRIBUNK (ronnlar price ), or 85.TS
for tha Maatlna and TUB 8F.MI.WKF.KLTr TRI.
HUNK (racnlar prloa ). Adrlrms
THK TIM HUNK. Nw York. n
AIJKNTH WANTED FOR TITK
CENTENNIAL
R. R. MAP OF THE U. S.
SEW PIUTORIAF, CHARTS. Kto. for tha TIMES.
WIIK-AWAKE iHKN
m making laran profita snlilnd onr freen works. Oat
alntjms and .rms frno. Writs to F. O. BRIDOMAN,
- Hardin Ht-,Na York, or 1 7 4 Kim St..tilnotnnatl.O.
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest, Best.
Great Reduction in Price.
Thn nnlv llliilrnlril Fnmlly nnrt l.ltrrary
1'uprr In rhllarielnhm l.nr.rr thnn
thn N. Y. I.riitii r.
Only $2.00 rv "Vo.r.
HPKOIAI, CLUB RATES:
4 copies, nn year.... i- 7 I IO ooples, one rar...?15
U " " " .... IOI ZO 25
An extra copy FnEE to fretter-np of clnb of rn or
ttctnty. Hample copy and circulara Frf.f.. Afrentfl
Wnnrrd. (.old Premiums. All subscriptions can
boffin with a new story. Addross
THE HATCHIMV KVKNIX4 POWT,
7'J HniiKoin Strcpf. I'hlln.
I'OPITT.A It
MONTHLY.
Affents make
l-ZH pages, HUUlus.
FRANK LESLIE'S
X lMi w't'Klv by uanvtiAH hiif lor it: I '
t ration h, a.oO yearly, with eloRant uhromo. Send 20
centa for copy and torms to D Aamk IjISLIE. Piew vork.
Mf A Ski mWm C P A few Intelllirent Ladlee and 1
WVI I I LP Oentlemen to solicit ordera for
(Jartt. (.ilazter'a new work. " tiattlet jor th r'afoh."
-twit the Ixiok for Centennial time-. AU ex pen Ren ad
vanced. References required. DUSTIN, OILMAN A
CO.. Hart fotd, Conn.; Chicago, 111. ; Clnclntntl. Ohio.
Allen's Planet Jr. S iver Medal
oaru 1JK11.U) Kiiu n hiil nun. i HRit new
tries. They " towWciacharm," nH hoaltrttcr,
otter, ana tftt timet fatter than tue
band hoe. 8. L. ALLKN CO., Mfri
119S,4th St., Phlla., Pa. Circulars free.
Liva AeiNT Wamtss invry town.
1AKIIS. 50 wbtl or Tinted Bristol, ?Octe. :
J hnovtlnkH, V-T-.ie. k
5f
n. or ONnisk. K. cts.
Glass, 40 ots. ; with yonr name beautifully printed on
them, uuil lit euniuUit) oi tjpo, ax-jrus' p. ice-list, -tc.,
seat by return mall nn receipt ot urice. Discount to
t.lubi. Bent of work. W. 1. GANNON. 4U Knueland
Strot, Boston. Refera to S. M. Pettenoili A (Jo.
IHICAGO j EDGER
FOR 31,00, POSTPAID,
la order that ererybody may be enabled to take thla
jrreat Story and Family Newspaper, we hare determined
'oofTerit tll Jan., 1677, for 81,00, postpaid. It Is the
LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST.
ir.d most widely circulated Newspaper in tha Wtft
Seed money addressed
SMITH ORGAN GO.
Boaton, TVE ,.
A Thoughtful Tailor.
A Tonng man from one of the subur
ban districts, say th8 Danbury News,
was in one of our tailor shops getting
measured for a vest tho other after
noon.
"Married or single?" queried the
merchant alter taking down the number.
Unmarried, said the young man.
with a blush.
' Inside pocket on the left hand side,
then," observed the tailor, as if to him
self, making a momorandum to that
effect. After a moment's pause the
youDg man from the country was
prompted to ask:
" What dinerence does my Deing
married or unmarried make with the
inside pocket of my vest ?"
'An. my dear sir, observed the
tailor, with a bland smile, "all the dif
ference possible, as you must see.
Being unmarried you want the pocket
ou the le!t side, so as to bring the
young lady's picture next to your
neart.
"But don't the married mau also
want his wife s piotnre next to his
heart?" queried the anxious youth.
" Possibly there is au instance of that
kind," said the tailor, arching his eye
brows, " but I never heard of it."
A Sad Story.
Some weeks ago, during a heavy
storm, says tne aanta Jiaruara (Ual.)
I'ress, worii was Drougnt m to our
county authorities that a woman was
lying out in the open air with a child
that had just been born. Accordingly
Mr. Bynorson at once dispatched a hack
to bring her in, and she was taken to
the St. Charles Hotel. She gave her
name as Mrs. Gertrude Ward. From
what we can glean of her history it ap
pears that she came from NeiV York
with her husband, and at Chicago, either
intentionally or otherwise, she got sep
arated from him1 and was several miles
on her journey toward California before
she missed him. At Sau Francisco she
got on board a steamer going South,
with the intention, as she afterward
stated, of jumping overboard. She got
oil here and wandered out in the coun
try, where she was overtaken by the
storm and gave birth to the child. She
appeared very despondent during her
sojourn nt the hotel, and ended her
misery by taking a dose of poison. The
story bears upon the face of it a cruel
case of desertion by the man who swore
to protect and cherish hor. Surely there
is a Nemesis that will overtake a villain
who will betray a woman and desert her
iu the hour of her need, ller troubles
have now ceased.
Lamba..
Cotton Middlings , . . ,
t iour Extra wewtera
State Extra...
U I XV... .
No. 3 Sprlns
itye suite
Karify btato. ......
Barley Malt..
Oats Mb.cd We6tf.-ri.
Corn luxi-il Wceteru
Hay, por c.wt.,.,. .a....
Straw, per cwl
I10PS....75-8-is 18 clda
Pork Mess 22 95 23 00
Lard... 18X(3 13
CUB uJacKeiel No. 1, Dew, ...... .23 00 28 00
No. 2, new IB 10 1S 60
Dry Oo.l, jer cwt 4 25 a 6 00
Horrine. Scaled, tier box 28 t ?8
Petroleum Oiudo C8X SOiX Refined Ulj
Wool California Floeoc 19 IS 2
Texas 25 (A 23
AuMtralian ' 85 ( 88
Butter Htato 24
Weetim Dairy. ...... 25
Westiru yellow...... 22
Wenttrn Ordinary 18
Pennsylvania Fine....... ..
Oheese State Factory 01(i
state MUlmnied...... 04 (a)
Weatin...... 0iS
PRINTERS' ROLLERS 7eae Standard Instrument
Made from the Patent ' Kxcolnlor" l'oinionlllnn.
trill rnoant, uot aueuted bf the weather; prloe, H) cent
per poauu. is useil m priming this paptir.
I. H. rU,K. Aft.. 1H Ann Wr.. M. V
it!? niuatrnted Flornl Catnloiriie for 1S76
reiiowrcvly. Price lOCenta, less than half tha 30st
flii.ii.- i n. BowDiTtm,tna vvurren &t.t Boston, hubs
Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Agent Wanted in Every Town.
Bo
HOME
GROWN
SEEDS
free to all who apply
Our New C3ATALOGUK. MK
pages, containing the Ri-pataM
viifti or i.'irnun ana noarei
l-eerti. and the hmt s'ralus o!
Honvj Grown Seeds for Market
(faineiiera, family (.aniens,
Amateurs and r.orists, sent
throuchont tbe United States en tb
INSTALI.mENT PLAN
1 ba k en System of Monthly Payments.
furohasers should ask fur thn HM1TH AmxbioanOBOAB
uaialognea ana ran particulars on appuoauon
o'.i Nnrlh itfnl'ttrt -1.. Hostnrj. itln!.
t
40
27
27
18
Eggs State 16
14
0T
12
T" I O IE S !
lOW TO TAKK A IIIAN'-J VEST OI
wiTiiiii r it. iiariMi 1114 i-iiaT1.
This acsmltie'v ridiculous and unreasonable Trldk Is
to be pnrf .'rmed without cutting, tearing, or In any wa
damuging the ves', or williont removinir eitlinr arm
irom rue aieeves ! lie con:. 1 .la l no utiici.
1 New mid Vniiil.-rl'ul TrtrkH with i'arda.
liy lr.ll, post-pain, on rei;elpi ot price, IO ct.
I IIIIIJ "i I .r.. I.ill r;iNHiin r.r., i-s.
Y mLBoas COMPOUND OP
PURE COD LIVER
I
aia.
ALBANY.
Wheat 1 87
Kye Stute 21
Corn Mix.d.... 68
Barley State 84
OaU State 88
BUSTALO.
Flour 8 00
Wbe.it No. I Siiriug.
corn Mixed,
Q:lts
live
llirlcy
1 88
62
19
75
78
9 1 87
93
14 64
C4 84
& 60
9 9 76
(jt 1 88
ta 62
15 40
9 76
let 78
NO
OR SENSATIONAL
CONTINUED
bute. SIf.N'i' ON
O.Ni.V ,'ill HUNTS.
il. i. i i k n
K'Klit larj( p;tfjt n every week. K-tubliohed
flc y.a.-8 Alias LouiiO Alcott. Mrs. Milts
.1. Hnliiapfi. Oliver Ontle. And Nanbv cnntrl
ATT H WT. T TWO
Q in $r
lllinr'n I'ml I. Ivor 4111 nml l.lme.-The (Trent
rorularitv of this saift and pfticnclous oieparation Is
rilrtnn atrHhtitiitilo itM intrlntir woith. iu the cure of
OoukIis, Uolds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough ,
Ncmmioui HUilinrs. ana au jnr.sninpnH yinpiomtt, u
tiRR no nupRrior, if equal. IH no on" r. n1e. t the early
4niptvc-ms of disease, when &n attent ! thus ut hand
wuict. win alleviate an conipiufmn oi mt vjubsi, i-unno
or Throat. Maunfuctnrt'd only by
A. b. W M.IJOK, U.IOIUIST, I.UBTUH.
SoM hy nil Arng?
I'lihlNliPl Tlontofi, ITnM.
BALTIMOBE.
Cotton Low Middlimfs 12V 12
riour Kxtra B vo m t) Vft
WboatKod Western 1 2 ift 130
CENTENNIAL
HISTORY
Kye. . .
Corn Yellow.
Oc tc Mixed..
Petroleum
75
60
49 g
083. (4
rrjILADELPHlA.
Beef Cattle Extra
Slieen Oft (4
llogs Dresaed 12)6(3
Flour FennHjivama lixtra 5 '15
78
60
46
08X
07
07
14
WANTED
AGENTS J
t or tbe t.UKAT
UNIVERSAL
To tbe i.lose of the first KM) rears of ntir National Inde
pendence, including an account of Ibe coming (.rand
Oenieu'ilal Kxliit.itlon. .11(1 naues. line eneravlnas.
.ow i-ri.'i . julck sales. Kxtra term, hend fur Ulrculiir.
p. W.Z1KOLKH i HO.,
THE
olH Arch St.,l'bilndelphla,Pa.
DETROIT
WUeat Ked Wcitern
Kyo ,
Oorn Yelio-r ,
Mlxod
Oiti: Mixed
Petroleum Oiuilo. . ,
1 10
to
67
:
41)
ttllD
t- 1 10
C4 8.
44 6
(4 66
4H
Weekly Free Press.
PRICE. 82.0O PER YEAR.
(Special Hates to Ci.rna.l
All Po.tmafeiers lire Ago !e Sold by all Newsdealers.
ihm'Imu'ii l oi won. rrrr.
Ad.lruEi FilKK FHKSS CO., DKTnoiT, MICH.
lli lalJTl SSCrO to be divided nmone the six
.11 (4111; Brflued 14M
WATERTOWS. MASS.
Hncf Cattle Poor to Choice 6 00
Sheep 2 (0
aml'f
a GO
3 9 35
14 7 00
(4 t CO
fluTTTM
unu i
MorpS. ji Hatt
Iron Works of the United States.
The centennial edition of a work for
the capacity of net tons, Jan. 1, 1876,
by the American iron and steel associa
tion, gives tne loiiowing :
Completed blast furnaois 713
Annual capacity 5,130,230
Boiling mills Jan. l, 1S70 332
Fuddling furnaces, each counting two 4,175
Annual capacity iu nmeuea iron i,iu,vou
For all the rail mills in heavy rails ... . 1,910,300
Bessemor steel works 11
Annual capacity in ingots 500,000
Bessemer converters 21
Open-hearth steel 16
Upen-neartn lurnaoes Ti
Annnal capacity in ingots 15,000
Crucible and steel works 39
Merchantable steel 100,250
Of which in crucible steel 15,000
Catalan forges, blooms direct from ore 39
Annual capacity in blooms and billets 19,150
Making blooms from pig iron 59
Annual capacity in blooms 60,200
Responsibility.
A young fellow, whose better half had
just presented him with a bouncing pair
of twins, attended church on ounday.
During the discourse the clergyman
looked at our innocent friend directly,
and said, in a tone of thrilling elo
quence: "Young man, you have an im
portant responsibility thrust upon you."
The newlv -Hedged father, supposing the
preacher referred to his peculiar home
event, considerably startled the audi
enoe by exolaiming: "Yes, sir; I have
two of them."
" Know Thy Opportunity."
The grim monster, death, wan stealthily
approaching. I could almost feel his hot,
fiery breath upon my forehead. My faithless
troddesB, Hvu-eia, had utterly deserted me.
Only now and then would Morpheus befriend
me, but on this auxpicions day, he had deigned
to moisten my eyolids with heavenly ambrosia,
and I dept. Ab 1 slept, behol 1, I bad a dream!
I thought that I was roaming on foreign soil
whither my physician bad sent me to recover
my health. I was in a great metropolis one
of the crand marts of the world. In one of
my strolls I chanced to meet a man who had in
his band a bandsomoly bound volume, entitled
"The Peoples Common (Sense Medical Ad
visor," and who said he was an agent for the sale
of the book. The title was such a novel one that
I was impelled to give tho work a casual
notice. As I hastily glanced over its pages, I
observed that it contained treatises uot com
monly found in medical works. But I had too
many times been hoaxed bv appearauces, and
1 determined that I would have nothing to do
with it. A voioe within me, like a faithful
mentor, whispered t " Enow thy opportunity :
iu that book is thy salvation 1 1 I began
reasoning with myself. Although doubtful
and distrustful, yet I put forth my baud to
tune me dook, aua, 101 tne agent was gouo
I was miserable. Iu my agony I awoke
ureat drops of perspiration were upon my
brow. By my bedside was a friend who had
called during my slumber to see me. tiaid my
rnena : i nave brought witn me a ooou
Juut published, which 1 1 nought might interea
you. One glance at the work, aud 1 was
assured that it was "The People's Common
Bense Medical Adviser." by Dr. 11. V. Pieroe,of
Buffalo, N. Y. Hurely, this was the veritable
book whioh I had seeti in my dreams. My
mona loaned me the djoK, una every day,
as my strength permitted, I perused ite pages.
Although it contained veiy interesting trea
tises on biology, oerebtal prysioiogy, numau
temperaments, .'lursing of the siok, eto , yet.
being an invalid, I was most interested in the
subjeot of diseases and reinedieo. I btlievtd
that I had a liver afleotion, a" ! yet more than
one medical attendant Lai pronounoed my
disease consumption, and that I would fall
with the autumn leaves. In that book I found
my symptoms perfectly portray -d. I was then
confident that I had not deceived myself. I
reasoned thus : " Any mau who can so truth
fully depict my feelings, and apparently under
stands my oonftitn"onl tendencies, must
know just what my phyBiv1 y-m demands
I will trust my ca with Dr. Pierce. 1 win
take his Golden Medical Discovery as recom
mended for my disraee." Tbe result is, that
after having perseveringly followed his pre
scribed treatment, I ouoe again enjoy the
ilesBiDgs of health. Therefore, I would say to
the afflicted: "Know thy opportunity," and
take Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery.
i Quia.
From Maine to CnlifomU mil
lions of child rn are wenrlng
Sll VKIt TI.F1 l
Shew . Why not t they are the
cheapest and never wear through
at inn we.
Also tryWire Quilted Sole.
NO CHANNEL CUT IN THE SOLE
Standard Screw
ONLY ABSOLUTE FASTENING F0RJ00TS & SHOES.
TanitRVIon Gold Watche. Send for Olroular. Onlllni
X (itild Metal Wa'ch (Jo., P. U. Box Utllltl, New York.
, 7 Rtvlei. with Name. 2()c
HUBTK.U, naaaau, IHllll. Un., Ji. Y.
Bneedilv cured bv DH. liKt'K'S only known an I
sure Remedy. NO til A HUE for treatment
lulUl curcu. mil un ur auurew
Sr. J. C. BECK, 112 Jota St., Cincinnati, 0.
mur tin
most ftuccpsfcful growers who shall
nrouaue inn inrcost uuanntytrnm
II'. ot JC I II I and .11 I'll -V
I potatoes. Trico of each, $1 per lb.
CENTENNIAL PREMIUMS.
M150 to be awarded for tho best
llcoilection, one peck each, of iiota-
tnoR introduced bv us since 1867. -j
SU"0 for the best and most prom-
iHntr spent in rnisco in is yearirora
Prlnirlt'ft II vliritllxed Potato
Seed. I'ackctsof IS M-eda, 6Ucts.
Iwopromiums of f'200 are rft'ered iU be, rxhil-iied at
theOntsiinial Kxhihition, in Philadelphia,. nOctci.H'r
na premimr.8 win ne awarnea uy tiicir cotnimtttf.
For conditions and full particulars hend for our l'ututo
premium t ircniar, mailed tree to nil.
HlliMa llluwtrnted Need t'liliilotrno and Amn-
tcur's (iuide to tho Flower and Kitchen (ijinlen, C'in
tains a descriptive list of li500 varietiea oi Garden, Fild
and Flower Seeds, with explicit directions for culture.
j0 paces several hundred enjn-nvinK. and n beautifully
colored ' liotiraph. tvnt potpnid, for 35 cents.
JftliH' 4 fit iirde iter' ,lniaiiuo HnnA'nuttmi (iut-
trttfufttt' anii it, I'i'ht iiml Floirer .V(,f, 116 pflRpH, benut i
fully il".. strated. mailed to all applicants meloninc lOcts.
IS II .'.ll.iiKtrntcd Potati'tif iiInKiie contains
ades riptive list of all the new varieties recently intro
duce i.with many other desirable sorts.also much useful
luff nnation upon tiieir cultivation. 32 pages, 10 cents.
B. K. BLI?S A- SONS,
F.O. Dox No. 571. 11 Barclay 5t., .Y.
Ho I.oiik im
Ilit t l.lvr. Eve ry
IIUV lit 4'UHt
Kaiiilly van
4 i FANCY i'AKHN
tF Add'a J. d
Ld Rxtrn l ine Mixed nrd. with Name,
y' cts., poat-paid. L. Jones A Oo.( Naaaau, N. Y,
ttBT 4- . (t Ch f a dav at home. Ramnlea worth ttt 1 sent
P tU ipU free. STINSON 4 OO., Portland, Me.
OOIIKTIIINU entirely new. Immense profits and
KJ qmoa sales Ada rest i iuu & uu., uievei tna, u.
TTouMekeper iwiolee. AGKIHTS make money with
XL ouruNKwariioiea. uafewkll AL'Q.,utiaai.ire,t.
I (HI FA It MM FOll SAIi: In Del.. Md.. Vs.. and
hend for catiiloRiie. J. POLK, Wllmlufrton, Del.
WANTED AIJKNTH. Sample and Outfit fr.
1 1 miter man uota. a. uuuir&K a uJ.T UDicago.
ft1 0 n day at home. Agents wanted. Out lit and terms I
..: , w Anureaa iitm. juu., Augusta, aiaine.
il14A..a1,f.C rr dav. Send for Ckromo Ckt-.itr ie
k4? IU ai O l. II. litrroKu's Sons, U'Cton. Muaa.
notl'KVTKPH. If vou want the best Guide for
Kj FiUntc Saws, sond oird for Illustrated Circular to
K. JCU lll & liHtJ., flew Uxinrfl. ra.
A iKNTS WANTED. Twenty ftll Mounted
iV Ohr imos for W 1 . 2 samples by mall.poet-pald.VOo. i
OontinkntalObuomo OO., 37 Nassau St., New York.
mPLRNIHO CATiLINU I. AH DM. In tints,
fr with uaine.atint tor K-i ei.
BUSS Patent Fire Kindlinq PELLETS.
un receipt ot itim noiiKr I will sen a oy return man
. nmld proas, with fnll iostructlons for making the
VllflM. and a V.iiiilv PutPiit Kiulil U make and
usn thi se un quale.d I' ire Kluilli're. Over 300000
Pel I it n hav already been sold. A boy or girl can
make them. Cos ttive cents for kind linn one huarired
tires. (Sain pie rolls of T-n PtlliH rtady tor use sent
post-free on reoeip iof Twenty ( rnh. Send stamp
lor uircuinr. Aonress
r,. IM'WN, rate n t we, w M r I njt ti eid l n i o
CENTS 'bould writs for Agency for ntw book by
Inn Eliza
ffiSYmmg
SeliSnn ;U Ibo raU' nf I ,000 w?ek. Full ex not. the horrl-
bl lyfU'in of I'olyifamy. illu.trati'it CircuUn, with
linoriiifttioa live iti -ill. AJilruit ofareit om.-e ot
C II man S, Coi'"t(ura,ct.,cii,cagoliii.,ciu
DOMESTIC
SEWING
MACHINES.
3'tient stunt).
S&moles sent for a
MINKLKtt A OO., Naaaaa, N. x.
nionth
iff artiolea in tne wona,
ddraaa JAY UltO.NSON. Detroit, Mtob
One a&mple tree.
$77
Axanta Waatd. 84 beat aell-
tbe
M bL-KM:aa, 347 Waahlugton St., Boaton.
PKB WFEK GUARANTEED to AaaoU.
Male ana femala. in Idelr own lou.
T.rju and OUTUT IKKK. Addrsia
P. (). VIUKERY OO., Annnata. Ma'n.
$350 J
MflWPY Varf. rapMly with Stenoll and Kef Obaok
IIIUHI. I imtdta. Clataloaa&a and lull particular.
a.' 1 Un U k a. ...... I) . UT... Ul tit U .
AGENTS
All Want It thousands of Uvea and
millions of property saved by lt-fortunes 1
made with it particulars free. O. M.
UNINGTOHJ BUO.,tNewyorKAUblotKO
OPIUM
and Morphine Ilnblt absolutely and
speedily cured, ramjets; no public:'.
ur.
TUN,
bend stamD for Particulars.
1 87 Washington fat., Chicago, 111.
. Caul-
S250
A illOJNTII Ar-uti wanted avorj.
wbera. Buslneaa bonorabla and nraU
olaaa. Particular! aunt lia. Addreaa
WUKTli ot UU tit. 1XIU1I, MO.
TKTa Pnr(Qli AlilonthandtraTellncexpenaaa
W O IT ay toHull uurt.oodaia Deulera
In avery oonntr In tha U. H. No I'edillliitf. Cincinnati
Worelty Manulaotarlug Llompany I'lnclnnan, o.
Liberal Term? of Er.
changefor Becond-hand
Machmea of evtry description.
"DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS.
The Beit Pattern, mad. Bend Sett. forGaUlogna.
Address DOMESTIC SEWHTd MACHETE CC.
Aoeiiti Waaiao. NEW YOBK.
PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS.:
Hestt Vrenth Burr atiiTspin
die umlei-ruuufis, cock head
upper-runners, for larmor
plereliumt Vork fcufk-u
rior Mill Iklone of ft 11
a.iA!s, Caeiiuiiae lutcli Au
kfr liulttiitf 4 loili, 91111
I irk. Cum b he 1 1 e rs aud
C leauuia. Gearing, bbafllnti.
Pull its, Handera, etc.. all kinds
of Mill liauhinerT and alillers
aupnlifs. Bend for fs vrilet,
Sklk-na.h Mill IWtf.lnw
rl AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
E'VIT'.NNIAL
W htSTORYoFTHEU.S
WANTED
paid.
.11 F.N to aell onr irrvwt. tn
IlkAI.KHM. Ha uddllnt
from house to bouse. $Hi) a
month, and travelm iiDaniM
MUJN Uvn HAH'if 'U UO., oiuciuaaU, Ohio.
Tba ifw.t interest In tha th; "tiling history of oar
t dook ever nuui
OentenniiU exhibition.
try makes this tha fastest a Ulng I
it oontaina a run account) 01 uia
r nubltahed'
approach tna grand
HALE'S
Honey of Horehound and Tar
FOB THE CURE OF
Couons, Colds, Influenza, Hoabsk.
kebu, Difficult Bueatiiino, and
alt. Affections of tub Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs,
leading to Consumption.
This infallible remedy Is composed ot
the IIonet of the plant Horehound, in
chemicalunion with Tar-Balm, extract
ed from the Lifb Principle of the
forest tree Abies Balsam ea, or Balm
ofGilead. ",
The Honey of llorehound 600Tinca
and scatters all irritations and inflam
mations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and heals the throat and air-iiasaoges
leading to the lunfjs. Fiva 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 in Ma
large private practice,
i N. B. The Tar Balm has no bad
.tastb or smell.
I FBICES, 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLB.
j Great saving to buy large alze.
Bold by all Druggists.
r Pike's Toothache Drops'
fnreln 1 minute.
CAUTION. -Old. InsomDluta and Unrel'ubla workl
are being- circulated ; eee Uiat the book roa buy oontalaa
144 F file Mufti Hvintia and Olio I'mci-k.
Send for circulars and eitra terma to AtfenU. Addnaa
fiATiUftAL, ruttLUuiu uu., rtuiaaoipoia, ra.
N. V. K. U.
No.
YYUIlN WKITINU TO AUVKKTI8KH.
" . V1. a' asw tat aidvart av.
aueal m thla paver.
A
V