THE FARM ASf HOUSEHOLD.
AVe-mlM Fouls, . . . , .
Nothing that a farmer cab do at this
season o( tho year will pay better than
a little extra care and a small amount
of oatmeal and (shorts, with a little
slummed milk added it convenient,
given to the foal morning, noon and
night at the time of weaning.' ' Stir a
handfnl of oatmeal and tho same quan
tity of ahorta or middlings into a pint
of boiling water with a pinch of salt
addod, and let it cdok a few minutes;
then add a quart of skimmed milk, and
when bloodwarm offer it to the foal in
a clean dish; it will soon learn to cat it,
and if supplied with all tho sweet early
out hay and pure water it needs, will
continue to grow as well alter weaning
as before. The quantity of oatmeal and
shorts should be increased until a pint
of each is given at a meal. If it is not
convenient to feed skin.ined milk, give
the gruel without it. Cultivator.
About t'flttle.
Q. TV. Hoffman says: Lard is go oe
kerosene is good both together ard
good. A mixtnro cf the two, half and
half, is bettor than either separate, and
there is less risk of injury to the hair
than from kerosene oil alone; besides
the lard, which hasthoeflioitnt element
grease is Roltened and more easily
applied. While we are on veterinary
matters, I may report an experience of
to-day. I have a cow thr.t got choked
by a turnip that resisted the usual treat
mentpressing upward with the thumb
and fingers below the obstruction. I
got a piece of inch and a quarter rope
and soaked it thoroughly in warm water,
then in cold water to stiffen it, wound
cloths at one end and nsed that to push
the turnip down. The trouble was soon
ended find tho cow returned to her
mer s. I prefer to effect dislodgment of
the offending substance by pressure ap
plied externally. This' is dono by
grasping the gullet jmt below the ob
struction and squeezing it upward. In
most cases quick relief maybe obtained
by this method, and it has tho merit of
being free from risk. But in tho case
to-day it was not effectual. I even re
sorted to tho harsh treatment of trying
to mash the turnip by placing a block
at one side and striking a blow against
the turnip on the other 6ide, but with
out effect.
Soiling.
A correspondent of tho Imra Home
stead, who keeps five cows on five acres
of ground, from which, besides supply
ing his family with milk and cream, ho
manufactures 1,300 pounds of butter
annually and raises a calf from each
cow, thus describes how ho does it: I
have five acres, about two and three
foarths in pasture, mostly blue grass. I
have a strip fourteen rod's long nnd four
rods wide that consist a of timothy and
clover, which I cut twice and some
times three times a season. As soon as
it will do to cut I feed it regularly to
the cows twice each day, and it lasts till
the corn is ready to use. There is a
strip fourteen rods long and ten rods
wido which plant with sweet corn for
fodder. I run Jo a droppor that I attach
to a two-horse planter, which makes the
stalks about two inches arai t in the row.
I plant at three different times, so as to
haveit early and hxto. About tho 1st of
July I commence to tbin on, leaving a
stalk about once in a foot. By tho time
I get over the piece, that which is left
is nearly all eared on'.. Then I com
mence cutting it up clean. AVhen I get
it half cut up I plow the ground and
sow with winter rye. I row the balance
as soon as the corn is off. This makes
good pasture lite in the fall and early
in the spring. We feed our cows six
quarts of corn meal and bran, mixed
equal parts by weight, each day. This
is tho way I suniruor lire cows on five
acres, and have done so for three years
past. I mnnuro the ground high, and
that is what makes good crops.
Fnll Cure ot Poultry.
Take care of the early hatched pullets.
At no time will they bear neglect. The
early hatched are to produce eggs in
the late autumn and early winter
months. A mistake that many make
in the management of their poultry
(and it is a grievons one) is turning
fowls off to shift for themselves at this
season of the year. It is a sensitive
period with the old fowls as well as the
young. The old birds, if worth any
thing at all for egg production, have
been laying eggs for the past six or
eight months, and their strength is
nearly exhausted. Tho body requires
the stimulus of strong feed. The new
feathers are forming. In fact August
and September are tho two most criti
cal and trying months in the whole
year, for it is tho regular molting sea
Bon for the majority of fowls, both old
and young.' They must be kept up
all through this eeason. This prac
tice, as a rule, holds good with
all egg producing breeds, and if eggs
are not produced their flesh is ever in
demand, either at home or market. A
pound of chicken meat is easier made
and at less expense than a pound of
beef, and by many persons it is greatly
preferred. Farmers need not depend
on the butcher as long as fowl can be
raised so easily. Fowls do not pass the
final molt until September, and if late
hatched the period is further post
poned. Many late hatched birds come
to maturity before being half grown ;
before attaining the full size intended
for a grown bird maturity is attained.
Disease or weakness frequently dwarfs
the fowl and renders it valueless. None
except thoroughly healthy and fall
grown fowls should be nsed for breed
ing. Health, cleanliness and good feed
should be expended at this season, so
that the pullets may attain their full
size without a drain on the system. The
older require attention also, that they
mav keep np the production of eggs
and" retain sufficient strength to molt
before cold weather seta in. Another
very necessaiy thing at this seaeon is to
look well to the roosts and keep them in
a cleanly condition. As the warm
weather approaches a certain portion of
the vermin leave the body and congre
gate in concealed nooks and crevices of
the roosts during the day time, and
come forth to prey on the fowls at night.
These roost lice are quite prevalent in
neglected houses. It not thoroughly
destroyed, they prey on the fowls to a
great extent, reducing strength and
vitality, and in course of time remain
on the body altogether. Remove them
as soon as discovered, and give the
.fowls clean roosts. Exercise care con
cerning the young fowls, that they do
not become infested with vermin. I
have seen yonng fowls drop the feathers
to a certain extent in early winter from
being troubled with body lice. The
tail feathers came out and the whole
plumage presented a ragged, dead look.
Ihey destroy the root of the feather,
thus giving it a lusterlofg and faded
appearance. Country Gentleman.
Keclpes.
To Can Gbekn Corn. Take one and
kli alt ounces of tortatio acid, dissolved
In one-half pint of water. Out corn
from cob -and cook.,.. WLen.coQko.dJ
nua iwo tauieppooiuais 01 biuu soiuuon
to each quart of corn ; can and eeaHm.
mediately. , When wanted for nse,Btir
one-half teaspoonfnl of soda into two
quarts of corn, and let ' it stand three
honrS before cooking.
- Sootoh Tabt. Take a deep, square
tin and line it with rich paste, select
pleasant tart apples, peel and core,
quarter and cut iu bits. Fill the paste
with apples, and cover the whole with
a layer an inch or more thick with sugar,
and sprinkle with small bits of butter.
Bake in a quick oven, and have it well
browned. When rightly made the ap
ple i soft and candiod. Serve warm.
Apple Thifle. Scald as many ap
ples as, when pulped, will cover the
dish yon design to use to the depth of
two or three inches. Before yon plane
them in the dish add to them the rind
of half a lemon, grated fine, and sugar
to. taste. Mix half a pint of milk, half
a pint of cream and the-yolk of an egg;
scald it over the fire, keeping it stirring,
and do not let it boil; add a little
sugar, and let it stand till cold, then
lay it over the apples and finish with
the cream whip.
. 13 head ' Omelet. One teacup bread
crumbs, one of sweet milk, let the miik
come to the boiling point, ponr it over
the crnmbf, let, it stand a few minutes,
then take six fggs, break in a dish, stir
until well mixed (not heat), ponr the
egKS into the milk and crumbs, mix
well, season to taste with salt and pep
per ; now pour tho mixture into a hot
skillet in which a large tablespoonfal of
butter has been melted, let itfry slowly,
cut in squares and turn, fry to a delicate
brown ; serve at once.
Veal Stew. Cut four pounds of
veal into strips three inches long and
one inch thick; peel twelve large pota
toes, and cut them into slices one-inch
thick; spread a layer of veal on the bot
tom of the pot, sprinkle in a little salt
and pepper, then a layer of potatoes,
then a layer of veal Reasoned as before.
Usa up the veal thus: over the last
layer of veal put a layer of slices of
salt pork, and over the whole a layer of
potatoes. Pour in water till it rises an
inch over the whole; cover it closely,
heat it fifteen minutes and simmer it
an hour.
Household Illulfl.
A lump of taleratus large as a com
mon bean put in the water for the crust
of three pies, after the lard is in it, will
make it light and tender and more easy
to digest.
Cold boiled beets, carrots and turnips,
and the whites of hard-boiled eggs,
stamped out with a fancy vegetable cut
ter, mcke a pretty garnish for cold or
hot meats.
Take a bias piece of nnbleached mus
lin, two inches wide, pin tightly around
tho tin or plate after the pie is made.
Tho pie will bake beautifully and retain
all the juice.
White ostrich plumes may be reno
vated by dipping in a thick warm
lather of curd soap, rinsing and ilrjiorr,
and curling over a knitting needle
before tho lire.
To whiten and soften the hands take
one-half pound of mutton-tallow, one
ouuee of camphor gum, and one ounce
of glycerine Melt, and when thor
oughly mixed, set away to cool. Fiub
tho hands with this every night.
One way to serve pork and beans,
which is relished by some of thoso per
sons who have a constitutional aversion
to pork, is this: After preparing the
beaus in the usual way for baking (this
is soaking over night and parboiling in
two waters next (lay), cut tho small
piece of pork you allow, to season tho
beans in thin slices, and lay them over
the beans; they will be sufficiently fla
vored, but will not be gieasy; tho pork
will bake to a crisp, and will not taste
as well as it does when it is baked in a
sqiiaro piece down deep in the bean
dish.
The Speed of Thought.
flelmholtz showed that a wave o
thought world require about a minute
to traverse a mile of nerve, and Eirsch
found that a touch on the face was re
cognized by the brain, and responded
to by a manual signal, in the seventh of
a second. lie also found that the
speed of Eoose differed for different
organs, the sense of hearing being re
sponded to in a sixth of a second;
while that of sight required only one
fifth second to be felt and signaled. In
all these cases the distances traversed
was about the same, so the inference, is
that images travel more slowly than
sounds or touch, It still remained,
however, to show the portion of this
interval taken np by the action of the
brain.
Professor Donders, by a very delicate
apparatus, demonstrated this to be
about seventy-five thousandths of a sec
ond. Of the whole interval forty thou
sandths are cccupied in the simplo act
of recognition, and thirty-five thou
sandths iu the act of willing a response.
When two irritants were caused to
operato on the same sense one twenty
fifth of a tecond was required for the
person to recognize which was the first;
but a blightly longer interval was re
quired to deteiiuiuate. tho priority in
tho case of the other sense.?. These re
sults were obtained from a middle-aged
man, but in youths the mental opera
tions are somewhat quipker than in the
adult. The average of many experi
ments proved that a simple thought
occupies one-fortieth of a second.
WlU-heraft iu Germany
Accusations of witchcraft and mal
treatment of snpposed witches by the
illiterate country people are s'ill things
of frequent occurrence in Germany. A
recent number of tho Dantigtr Zeilung
tells of an incident of thm kind in tho
villago of Stangonwaldc, whero an old
lone woman was accused of having bo
witched an invalid widow, because, as
the latter was driving past the other's
hut, her horse suddenly came to a stop.
This was assumed to be owing to the
old woman's occult influence, and to
provo that the widow's illness had bonn
caused by her. The old creature, fright
ened ont of her senses, was dragged to
tLe widow's bedside and subjected to
various torments to coerce her into ex
pelling ths devil from her victim. This
mode of procedure failing, she was com
pelled to inflict cuts in three of her
fingers and permit the widow to suck
her blood, after which the invalid im
mediately began to feel better. It was
then proposed to hang the witch, and a
rope was fastened around her neck,
while the crowd beat her about the
bead find fac9 with slippers and shoe
maker' lasts. She was finally rescued
bat in a dangerously injured condition.
V heat in Germany a fejv yean ago
was twenty-five per cent, dearer than
rye. Now, thanks; to American importa
tion, both are the eary price. '
TDE HOME OF FAMOUS HOUSES.
George I 'Lortllnt-d'a StuMe Lodi
Inland Noird Jockern. -' '
.About threo miles from.lsllp, L..I.,
in the summer residence and farm of
George L Lorillard. Eight hundred
aores comprises the extent of the place,
and a very large portion of the ground
Is laid out in such a picturesque man
ner as to suggest fairyland itself. What
was at one time only a barren waste has
been made, thanks to the expenditure
of a vast sum of money and the employ
ment of the highest skilled labor, to
blossom like tho rose. It is here that
all the famous horses owned by Mr.
Lorillard are kept during tho greater
portion of the year,,;; The stable is a
largo, low wooden building, octagonal
in shape and capable of accommodating
about fifty horses. Each animal has a
good-sized apartment to himself, and
the whole place is kept scrupulously
neat. An army of small boys and
young men are employed the year
round to care for the Btock. The
largest of these employes are "rub
bers " or guddens, whose sole duty
consists in rubbing down the horses
after they have taken their morning
exercise. In one portion of the stable
is a school-room, where, at certain honrs
during tho day and evening in tho win
ter months, the boys are taught the com
mon English branches. The school is
taught by a Mr. Brown," a pro'essional
teacher, who comes from Islip for the
purpose. Iicgular prizes are given for
proficiency in the various studies, the
first prize being a gold watch. Exer
cising the horses is about the first thing
the boys are set to do when they arrive
at the farm. After they have served an
apprenticeship of five years at this busi
ness they are given a chance to become
horse jockeys, and that, it may be men
tioned, is something they look forward
to with the utmost interest. Bcforo
most of them can enter a race they are
obliged to train off some of the super
Sous flesh, to get them down to racing
weight.
Some gossip about a few of the jock
eys who have acquired some reputation
may not be uninteresting. Tom Cos
tello is a mere youth, and was taken
from the House of llefuge. The first
year ho rode he made $7,000, and he is
said to be worth to-day 30,000, which
he has "salted down" in good securities.
The regular price paid to jockeys for
riding a horse is $23 if they win and $10
if they lose. Bnt if they happen to win
there is no telling what their earnings
will be, for the owner of the horse
almost invariably makes the rider a
present of a considerable sum ranging
all tho way from 100 to 2,000. In the
case of Costollo last season he roda the
King at Saratoga. One gentleman who
was backing the horse heavily offered
him $500 if he would ride him whether
he won or lost. If te won he was to get
1,500. Costello won, and so received
for a few minutes' work what is the
yearly salary cf many a clerk in Brook
lyn or New York. lie is but fifteen
years of age, and is very quiet in his
habits. Larry Ural is fourteen years
old. Ho is the best light .weight jockey
there is. Matt Condor is also fourteen
years of age, and has been on the Loril
lard farm since .he was six years old.
Charley O Leary is a light weight who
cau ride at seventy-five or eighty
pounds, ne is only twelve years of age
and has won some very good races this
season. Brooklyn Eagle.
Tho Bridegroom's "Best Man."
Tho custom of a bridegroom's being
attended on his marriage by a friend or
relative, who is styled his "best man,"
so practiced at waddings in the present
day, is of great antiquity, descending
from our Saxon ancestors. In their
time marriages were always celebrated
in the house of tho bridegroom. On the
day before the wedding, all his friends
and relations, having been invited, ar
rived at hia house, and spent the timo
iu feasting and in preparing for the
approaching cpremouy. Next came the
bridegroom's company, mounted cn
horseback, completely armed, who pro
ceeded in great state and order, under
the command of one who was called
the forcwistaman or foremost man, to
receive and conduct the bride in safety
to the house of her future husband. The
bride, in her turn, was attended by her
guardian and other male relatives, led
by a matron, who was called the bride
woman, and followed by a company of
young maidens, who were called bride
maids. The Saxon forewistaman of the
ninth centnry is tho prototype of the
English " best man" of the nineteenth.
For Young Men to Keinembcr.
That clothes don't make tho man.
That their fathers know more than
they do.
That if they once get into debt they
may never get out of it.
That an employer who hears of a
clerk living in style a good ways above
his salary, is very apt to show him the
door when he least expects it.
That they can't reckon on their
father's fortune alone to bring them
through lifo. Fortunes aro slippery
things better have something besides
to fall back on.
That a girl who decks herself in the
lateit thing out, aud parades the street
whilo her mother does the family wash
ing, y-n't worth wasting much love on.
That a fellow who deliberately pro
poses matrimony to a young lady when
he can't support himself, is either a
first class fraud or a fool unless he
marries for money and becomes her
"hired man."
That if they wish, to fall stark in love
with a girl becaufe the is pretty, they
ought to be sure how much powder ana
paint there may be in the question and
ngnro upon it accordingly.
i That Ihoy will need something more
substantial than cigars, light kids and a
cane to start housekeeping with.
A Chnut-e for Uenliis.
At the present rate of railroad build
ing in the United States, railroad ties
will soon become a subject of the
greatest interest to all concerned.
As it requires about 2,500 ties to the
mile, or about the timber from ten acres
of woodland, and as tho life of a tie is
about eight years, it will bo seen that
the demand will rapidly denude our
forests.
To build a lino ot road aoross the
continent, nearly 50,000 acres of timber
is used in ties alone, and this must be
duplicated every eight years. Tne
amount ot timber required to build the
estimated number of miles of new road
in contemplation, together with the
amount wanted to keep np the roads
already built, increases tho number of
ties wanted annually in a ratio that
makes it impossible to calculate. o
the genins who can invent some substi
tute for wood, that will not add to the
cost of building and keeping np rail
roads, unbounded wealth awaits him.
Paper is now being made from sugar
canes, after the sugar is extracted.
Tho Fishing lndnstry.
As Professor O. Brown Goodo, special
agont in charge 0f fishery division, pre
sonts to the census ofiice tho tables and '
statistics of the industry confided to
him, one is amazed at the roognitnde of
the fishing business of the1 United
States. In census bulletin No. 261 we :
have a series of sixteen tables, Bhowing I
the statistics of the fisheries of the great
lakes, grouped by States and lakes. Of
the States which border on the lakes '
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illi
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York Michigan employs the lar- i
gest number of men, some 1,781, Ohio
the next, 1,04G,. ard New York is the
third, with 022 fishermen. The total
number of men engaged is .5,050. With
their apparatus and accessorios a capi
tal is employed of 1,345,970. There
are forty-nine steam tugs used in this
fishing, and the total number of vessels
and boats ot a'.l kinds is 1,007, valued at
S2GG.G0O. The catch of . these
States represents, in weight, . C3,
742.000 pounds - of. .fish, ,, worth,
$1,784,050, the fith being represented j
principally by the white-fish, salmon
trout, herring and sturgeon. Michigan
and Ohio catch tho largest quantitie",
the first 24,924,800 pounds, Ohio 24,013
100 pounds; New York, 4,070,000
pounds.
White fish is the most valuable fish
being worth alone 778,100. Tho im
portance of the sturgeon fishery becomes
quite tnnnifest when we find that in
lO 712,100 pounds were used, worth
116 300. In examining the products
derived from tho sturgeon, wo find that
caviare represrnts 34,315, isinglass,
5,705. Of smoked fish, of wbiob. the
sturgeon would represent the major
part, tho value was a fraction less than
110,000. Taking the lakes separately,
though Lake Slichieran represents a
lesser bulk of fish caught than Lake
Ji,ne, the value of the Michisan tisu are
(568,400, whilo Erie's is 412,800. This
difference arises in the catch and worth
of white fish, which on Lako Michigan
is valued at 440,000, whilo on Lake
Erie the same fish is worth 77,930.
Lakes Huron and St,. Claire represented
in 1880 some 132,700 worth of white
fish. Examining the statistics of the
value of fresh and salt fish from file
name section, fresh fish wa3 worth
1,102,950, while salted fish was S402,
670. In frozen fish the values were
?126,100. It is finite presumable that
the catch of Lake Superior in time to
come will bo very much increased in
weight, and, consequently, - in value,
though, as it may have been seen, the
quality of the fish has a great deal to do
with the money returns. When Pro
fessor G. B. Goode has completed his very
onerous task of compilation, and the
whole money valuj of the fisheries of
the country are presented, then some
conception can be had of the great im
portance of our fisheries as a source of
national wealth.
Diamonds and Ignorance.
I observe with dislike the complete
obliteration, at least in our Eastern
States or certainly in onr great cities
of New York and Philadelphia, of native
born American boys in tho trades and
useful departments. It is common to
hear these young men say that they
ought to have rich fathers, thereby ad
mitting thf-re miserable incapacity to
maintain themselves.
Tho women, I am sorrv, to say are
very much responsible for the worth
lessness of their children. They have
got the notion derived from our im
perfect social typo ana rapid growth in
money without any corresponding edu
cation of the head aud hubits, that it is
demeaning to their girls to do any
work, and to their boys to bo anything
but brokers, lawjers, etc.
Ion look around our hotels and see
the diamonds worn in the eais of every
gill and every woman from sixteen
years old up. They represent, millions
of dollars in fine of these big hotels.
What is it all for? Do these heads
contain anything corresponding to tho
llasli of thoso diamonds
Why, a joung girl with a pair of dia
monds as big as the etd of your thumb,
came up to me only a niht or two ago,
and hearing mo mention Benjamin
rrankhn, eaul, '-Who was traukl'u?
Wasn't be the inventor of printing?'
"i.'es," said I, "and of thunder and light
ning." She said, "Oh, thank you, ' and
went away without the least idea that
there had been any eutire. New York
Letter.
' Fisli.ii? for Alligators.
Fishing for alligators ia the soft mud
of an uncovered lake bottom is a form
of the angler's sport which probably
Isaak Walton in his most halcyon mo
ments never dreamed of ; but it is pre
cisely this which has been going on near
Natchitoches, La. Sibley lake, just
west of that city, has become almost en
tirely dry during the summer's drought,
and the alligators which infest it have
sought solace ami refreshment by bury
ing themselves deep in the moisture of
the lako bod. Their whereabouts are
easily discovered by the lingo burrows,
the entrances oi which have been jrorn
smooth by the passage of their ugly
denizens. A party of men from Natchi
toches recently visited the Fpot for the
purpeso of oxtractiug a few of these
alligators from their soft places.
Their method of procedure was to
thrust a long iron rod with a hook at
one end into one of the so caverns and
stir up tho occupant, who would natu
rally close his ponderous jaws upon tho
intruder. With that accomplished
nothing remained but to draw tho rep
tile to the surface and dispatch it with
a hatchet. In this manner six alliga
torp, one of which was nino feet long,
woie killed in a short time.
A Car.
Cllcn Falls (N. Y.) Times.
Gleh Falls, N. Y., Doc. 14, 1880.
Rr.v. Mb. L. N. St. Onoe:
Dear Sir Will you please state below
what sa'.isfaction'St. Jacobs Oil gives
you, which yon got of us some timo ago,
and oblige, Lr.oaETT & Bush.
Ve ry cllective,
L. N. St. Okqe.
Science tells us there has been a sur
vival of tho fittest. Doubtless this is
so. So in tho fnture there will bo a
survival tf tho lit to it. What is it?
Wihdom, gentlon??, meekness, broth
erly kindness and charity. Over those
who have these tiaita death hath no
permanent powr. II. W. Warren.
Clewlaud LeiJer.
Mr. Orlando Weatherbee, fays an ex
change of ours, proprietor "The Spencer
lharmacy," Spencer, Mass., reports:
My enstomers speak very highly ot tho
Ri eat German remedy, St. Jacobs Oil,
it having always given excellent satin
faction. One ot them, Mr. Ilenry
Belcher, has boun groatly benefited by
its use in a case' of severe rheumatism,
and ha refers ts it in terms ot highest
praise.
' Only twenty-iight of the 689 foreign
missionaries in India are physicians.
Nut n B ie. '
"Thoy r not a beyrrncr, but medietas,
with cnr&tive properties of the highest degrea.
containing no poieononi drn ,. i'hey do hot
tear down an already debilitated system, but
build It np. One bottle contains more bops,
that is, more real hop strength, than a barrel
of ordinary bear. Every druggist in Itochostor
lolls them, and the physicians proscribe thorn.'.
Rochester .Ecming Espreu on Hop bitter i, -
No line in England carries the same'
number of passengers or Carries them
so cheaply and pays so large a dividend,
as the underground railroad ot London.
Tho passengers last tear numbered
110,000,000. Several of the underground
and overground railways carry work
men twelvo miles a day for two cents,
thus enabling thorn . to enjoy cheap
houses and country air.
aCenFiTtvliiriJoV"
a Treatise upon tho Horse ami Lis Diseasrs.
Book of 100 pagos. Valuable to every owner
of horses. Tostagn stamps taken. Bent post
paid by New York Newspapor Union, 150 Worth.
Htroot, Ke York.
IIed-llna, Knnchen,
Rats, rats, mice, aula, Hies, insects, cleared out
by "Rough on Uats." 15c., tlraggiats. .
f ' ' '" ITrnot.TA, fa., Jan. B, 187V.
IfnssBS. Krorsr.ur d Co.:r-iIy hair is growing
ont so fast that I can almost see it growing my
self! through the uso of your CAnnonNE.
D. NIXON.
HOW TO PECTKE HEALTH.
It !i nuance any cm will siifTor from dbraniwr.eTiti
bronrtt on brhnpurr blood, when SCOVIt.L'S SAHS.V
PA1UM.A AXDHTM.MN'niA.orllLOOD ANDMVKII
SYKri will storo licalth to the iihy!rl orsan'Mtlon.
It to a strcn-thpnlnn syrup, pleasant total;e.nn.l theHKS't
lil.OOl) Pi'ltinr.ll ever discovered, cnrlnj Scrofni,
8 phllltlc disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys. Erys'pelas.
Ms!nri, Nervous disorders, Oeb'.lltr, HtUous complainti
and Diseases of the lllooj, l.lver, Kidneys, stomach,
Sfeln.etc.
Eriey'a Cnrbolic Troches provent all conta
gious uiscapcs, such as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fover,
Whooplnfr Couph, and euro CourIis and Golds,
rieattant to the tate and a good disinfectant.
WARRANTED TOR 31 YEAR!
AXD SEVER FAILED
To CTTH! Cronp, Spami, Diarrhira, pvtioTilrrv and
Sea NickncRS. t ikon internally, and OUAUANTKKU
icrfectlv lmrtnh": also exteniailv, rut, nniies,
t'hriuiie Khcumatism. Old Sore-, Pains ill the limlio,
back and chwt. Kitch a remedy is JJn. TOM AS'
VEKKTIAN MS1MKNT.
l-No odooucc trying it will over bo without it;
2X('rotHJ physicinns ;ise it.
25 Cents Mill Buy a Trcntlso upon the
Horse and bis Diseases. Book ol 100 paces. Valuable
to every owner of horsos. Postage, staiupa taken.
Sent postpaid by KEW YORK NEWSPAPER
1 SO Worth Street, New York.
THE XAUKETS.
X
u
9 U'i
6 (tt 0
4 di 6'
L,
bV.Ot 85i
NEW YORK.
Beef Cattlo Sled. Nat.Hve wt
Calves Good to Trinio Veals.
Sheep
Lambs
Hoijs I.ivo
Dreesed, city....
Flour Ex. State, good to fancy G 80 C(t 8 50
Western, good to cnoico v iu j uu
Wheat-No. 2 !od 1 6564 1
No. 1 White 1 61ft4 1 51
Rye-State 1 04 GS 1 04
lira-lev Two-rowed State 85 C'4 80
Com rngvadedWestemllixocl C8 r,j 7i
Southern Yellow Tiy,'ii 73
Oata White State 62 (i 50
Mixed Woatom 43 69 47
Hav Timothv 90 65 1 15
Straw No. 1, Kve 65 75
Hops-State, 1881 22 H 26
I'ork Mosa, new, for export. ,.10 75 fy.20 00
Lard City Steam 12 40 ficl2 40
Ketinod 12 72',12 72
Petroleum Crudo 7 0i 1
llefincd iy, 7h
Butter Stato Creamery 28 30
:iiry 2! rj 20
Western 1m. Croamory 21 (j) 27
Factorv 13 di l
C'lieeso Stato Factory 10 13
Skims 3 da "J
Western 8 0i 12
Etrgs State and l'cnn 224 23
rutatcei-Farly Koae.State.bbl 2 CO 2 75
BUFFALO.
Steei-3 Extra 6 25 C 75
Lambs Western 5 00 5 C5
hlieep Western 4 00 fj 4 40
Good tot'hoieo Yorkers.. 0 50 GO 0 70
Flour C'v Ground, No. 1 Spring 6 75 lij I 25
Wheat No. 1. Hard Duluth. ... 1 59f,j 1 CO
Corn-No. 2 Mixed Tllt& 12)i
Oats No 2 Mix. West 50 60
Darley Two-rowed State 80 DO
BOSTOS.
lie f . Extra plate aud family. .14 50 (315 00
nogs-Live iy,'i 73;
1I.'S titv Dressed 84 9
Pork Extra lTimo per bbl .... 10 00 rlG 50
Flour Sprint; Wheat Patents. . 8 00 9 00
Corn Mixed and Icllow 70 (si 77
Oats Extra White 61 Cd 57
live K' to 1 15 1 15
Wool Washed CoinbitDelaine 44 Oi 40
Inwnshcd " " 80 (rj 81
WATEBTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
lir ef Cattle Live weight 5 6
sheep 4 r,J 5y.
lambs 6ytfi C,
Hogs, Northern 0 (ji 9
rHlI.AIir.LPUI A,
Flour Fenn. Ex. Family, fair. 7 5.1 0 7 50
Wlp-at No. 2 lied 1 40 0i 1 55
ltyc'-Stato 100 0i 100
Corn Stato Yellow 70Jrr4 77
Oats Mixed 40 Oi 47,'
iimtur Creamery Extra I'a.... 85 (rfl 30
Clicesii Now York Full Cream. 13 Oi I t
lYtrukiim -Crado ay,0i IV.
llotiuod Tli'ii 7?i
Female Weaknesses.
N'o better remedy In the whole materia medica has
yet locn componnded for tho mlief and euro of
Female Complaints, of tho ordinary kind, than
Veoktise. ItBcems to act In tUeso casciwith un
wonted certainty, and never failn to give a new and
healthful tone to tho femalo on:ans, to remove re
laxed debility and unhealthy secretions, and restore
a healthful vUror and elasticity. One of the moBt
rommon of these complaints is Leucorrhota or
White, which are broiiRht on either by the presence
of Scrofula in the system, or by Borne affection of the
womb, or even by general debility. I'or all these,
complaints, and when dancer bcslns to threaten
woman at the turn of life, Veoktinb can be com
mended without qualification. The great prevalence
rf thewe disorders, aud their euro by Vi:aimKK, has
ami'ly shown that the sure alleviating agent remains
not yet to be discovered, but is already known, and
Is a favi-vite with American ludlos. Too long has it
been the custom to prescribe nauseating and uncer
tain rcmediu in placo of what is pleasant, efficacious
and cheap. Try Veoetihe, ajid do not doubt its power
to carry you safely through dangor and disease.
A Splendid MedicineHeart and Kid
ney Disease, Female Weakness'
Gbioosvu-le, 111., July 26, 187a.
H. It. BrEVENH, UoHtou iiear Hir: I was aritu'tcd
with Hmrt and lii'lwtt Owict, and other f'mtli
It ,U n'tn, amldoetop-d wit h several phjMi'ians and
a-ceiveii no benellt until 1 tried your Ykiietink, and
alter taking two bottles 1 was completely cured,
aud have been a healthy woman ever since, although
1 urn iu my tjth year. 1 4o heartily recommend it as
a ripli'iidid medicine to all almct"d as 1 have been,
aud 1 bluis tho day that it fell into inv hands.
mm. ii.utiA liuBSON.
Vegetine.
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All J)ruggists.
0,000 A(i-" Hii'l lor !,; i
GARFIELD
t f(infafiis tlif full hlfttnrv of hfa noble aiid ftvontful
11ml fl.tstiinlh tt-nyaftMuatioi,. Minimis of pcopUi
ar) wuiiitr; lur 1i:UUixk. me doh cnance oi your
iilf to makM monv. B-war of "catriiiwimy" imi
t;tiHtiK Th i tht. onlv uuthrlttti; and fullv lllua-
triu.l Hfo of oar ui.trtyivtt lrii-i.t B.'nl for
cirviilsn u! extra terms to aucms. AiMrena
K 1 IUNAL PUBLISHING CO., PUiuidolphia.
AROMATIC MILK
A pleasant, speedy curs)
for FILE. One pack
age four doses will
cure In every ease. Price
one dollar
dress 14 U,
6eld by druggists or sent by mall. Ad.
L. II, HAK IMS. "itt.bargh, P.
flare relief 1 cor mi
HIPPER 8 PASTILLES.,
tsmmmmammammmm
V rice Mcts.ao 1 11.1 As
mail. htuwrllACOb
toslvwn, aiase.
$72
A WEEK. 1'J a dayst hems easily mads. Costly
vuuit iree. sua s xjw uvv .ufilba,ajtua,
taetine.
Onlr TtaH AllTH.
i There ar hosts of men and women who, to
coin a phrase, are only half -lire. Tha to to.
Bay, they hare eeldom tf ever any appetite, aro
nervous, weak, fldgotty and troubled by num
berless email pains and aches. In the preMnco
OI VlffnroUB. exuuerim. . """J . r
nlgmle - flnoh fiemoni ar usually XondolA
frequently dosing themselves, swallowing In .
mo cournw ui uro j v....n
any apothecary's shor of avorags dimensions.
This, of course, defets Instead of furthering
tho end In view. vl., the recovery of health and
vigor. Were they to took It from an nnfailing
source of vitality, Hostottor's Stomach Bitters,
how dillorcnt would be their case. Then vigor
would return to their debilitated frames, the
plow of health to their wan checks, their trem
bling, nnoertaln gait would grow firm and
elast ic, nppotlto, that grsndost of all sonrcos,
Would fcie a relish for tho daily food, were it
ever bo coarse, and refreshing sleep would
crown the tasks of the day.
A new material nan lately been com
Eonndpd of leather cntt.ngs soaked in
ot water to remove the oil. The cut
tings are then dried, ground to powder,
pressed into molds and nsed lot but
tons, boot-heels, etc It is also nsed to
malte the amalgam donghnut tht yon
6nd on the railroad lunch counter.'
' 5 "" ' "Lies! Bla Liraf'
Not so fast, my friend ( for if you would see
the strong, healthy, blooming men, women
and children that 'have bt-on raised from beds
of sicltnes', suffering and almost death, by the
use of Hop IMer, yon wonl 1 say, " Truth,
Klorious truth." Boe "Truths" in another
column. ' ,
Horatio Seymour desires to see a
board of trade iu every town or grain
raisicg neighborhood in the country.
For DTSFKrsiA, ismrtEsnos, depression Oi
spirits aud general debility in their various
forms, also as a preventive agalnBt fovcr and
asjue and other intermittent fevers, tho
FEiiiioruosPHoitATEDELixinoF Calisava Cabk,
niado by Cawell, Hazard & Company, New
York, aud sold by nil druguists, is the bott
touie; and fur patients recovering from fever
or other sickness it has no equal.
Veoettnf, Tho groat success of trie Veor
iine as a cleanser and purifier of tho blood is
shown beyond a doubt by tho great nnmbors
who have takon it, and received immediate
relief, with such remarkable euros.
Th Is ciuravln represents tho Luns In a healthy state )
A STANDARD REMEDY
IN MANY HOMES.
ror foil .-I- r, CM, f'-niin. Ili'oitcti!il nnd all
other nfYc-Mims ot the Th'Otil nml LI'NtiS, it
stauds (tut ivulu.l anil utterly bcjouduU coui;otition.
IK COHSDIPIITE CASES
ItaprivachPflsonpar a upocific tlmt " Ninoty-flve "
tr cfnt. lire pt-'muinputlv curei whi'ri tho dJrer
tiins im? strictly complied with. There in no chemi
cal or other iUKi'cdieuts to harm the young or old.
,S AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS K0 OPIUM IN ANY FORM!
J. N. KARRIS Sc CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, O.
FOR SALE EYALL DRUGGHTS.
N Y S O- 41
IT taB:i
a ui ojiUwi a, cnii-iivu. ,.u., -i'ljoiirtHita v, t
?nti: Pfiwimi foranv .o:ulorl mvann. Itmihly
t i ilur to I iMtif-Miuli, )Vn iitiri'T. niHifpl t" Iii-ei-;lc
ui IViisImii. Now UiVi fturl (WlHion. Tm
IiuntO'1. Ai ly :t oiwi. Imitwo two stamps for
a i:. II. twKITOX cV CO..
r5o.x.:2LT R. JAI ''lA.rr'Jrxy TYHVft hi nylon, 1.J
NiirM.-Hwj in a ii A, JUSKI.J
-n.lUovr to vw, It frilly HI utt retail, cTpUltu J ami titgtilj recout
m-niiMiin " Aaericia Ajilcnlwrt," No. No., pm
ft-prl tor tt. Pni (!ltj, low jit ii mi, v. e'l by Hin. hort nr it mi
iMiwrr. Neatleit l-y friminn In every county, UinkI buirtis fol
Winter or Hammer tiirt very prothnbl. Makes walla lo t-rth ot
rorlt nywhera, Wawnmtha nn-a of into that -mm! wUl.
H-nd umj f ir tllittr!fl prlrc lint M lrii' to Areata,
Ficrc Well isyit:? C3 3 E::o Glutt, ?aw Twit, 7. 3, L
Facsimiles cf U. S. Treasury
ANI NATIONAL It A NK BILLS. '
roiTOHtiilKOl llilKW'XU't ImilHIinllH of Uuitl'll State
1 lilury N'ltcK, uml lliliH of Niitionill Bunk Hills, 18
in a'l, of vnrioiiK (h'uominatioiiH. Am a raro and tu-.-tt.intnnrniw
ivm. of rietccttliK counterfeit inonry
ili.-'v nr,' imaluiiliK Princ ,ti a lac-kaBB. I,. A.
M A T HEW A- (.. Nuw Yuri: City. 1. U. Box 1201.
Tne ttlroiit,,,!, OiruiH-Hi 1411ft mint
l)ur:iiile WlltUANUrlcKEXFENOK.
1'ilti-llU'il Jul-.-, lMl. Sti l l l'osts fof
Wm, or lk;ii''l Vi'ikts will lust a life
time. IfvonwmiUl fcuvo lnanoy or di-niro employ
ment scud iori!lutr,iifMl eiiviilHr. A'Mr'w
A. T(IM, Pulliipyville, N.Y.
rttAPESf rjOQKS IN THE TITOftlO
j .ca,.Ui 1.111s. II Taliu's History ofJSI . u, t:
U ".v of fcuclKti, I. FlrUic Literature. I Pee UJ tet.Uirt
j IVe 1311,0 vol. 3 Jlutovol. LHiiUkOitieiy El cara'fiu
cloth : oul i.ouJ ' bound, for only 60 cl. II .
MANHATTAN BOOK CO , IS W. 14th St., H.T. P.O. BoHtM
pR"9rt-.l'ANVA.-MLhS AUD FA lit Ml',
sis f'4 r S3 9 kki vouu PonKBs to Solo Ma
Ki ia-la I S3 ntaetnreis, 3:10 7ih Ave.. X.
AT T?CtVIT,T.- VVA NTl;i to fell titationerv
OAXjXiOUlXil Goods on commission. Send
stamp for terms. PUiF.NIX ri'H. CO., Warren. I'a.
, ( . . V V '. m 11. j 1 fc .,L 1 , h umy Ti:n f.it .......
tY',','m. cl-l.ig nr. Si'lcs tii the world: 1 sample ,
y.-W.sj ifj A'lilivsn tiny Bron.on, Detroit. Mica.
i S "f A I'liAlt AM) tlXl'ENSKM TO
ifa B I I AOKSTS. Outfit tree. Address
1'. . Vlehci-y, A iigimtu. Me.
V w & JL ) J-rjJ A:ni-rki;i Watch Co.,ritubuigu,P.
fTTVTQ Hsvolvers. Csulofus free, iilrcu,
'cwi sVJ XHa t3 rt West flua Worki, PlitDrsh.rs,
B ALp A m
Tir. SrETTAUB'S nEADACHU Pltl.R euro most wonderfully In a very
short timo both (SICK and KKKVOUS liEATACUE and v.i-Jlo n. tinir on
the ncnoua system, cleanse the stomach of excess of bile, produuiiii; a
regular lien ltliy actiou of tho bowels.
. ;r i a ""- m. vcun xuii uirccttonn lor a corns
plete cure. nuUled to arty address on receipt of nine throe-cent posUsea
tamps. 1 or bttlu by all druggUu at iJ5c. Bolo Proprietors,
BKOVU CUEMICAL COSIPAlfY, BalUmoro, Md.
A full atn tin nt ILaba
B0HES,
pS
" PETROXE U UJlWTIB&
Used and approved bj the leading ssffZ's I'
CIAS3 of EUROPE and AimaCArfXTj J I
Tho mott Valuable -rssa i I I ll . V &
m ii.. r. ... .gn -i jm h i Li k ;rv ' ESHP
'fk 7 Fi A V J0r
ZSXS DISEASES. BHEDKATSUL
t' 1 n.a"
CATASBJL KtMOttlUlOIDS. Eta. AW for
coueni, tolas, core inroai,uroap
AsrlVy them. ii and 00 eent lixet
CHAND M F.DAL, AT THB rHILADiaLPHIA EXrotilTION I gl CEHTB A B0X--u.Tioa
tutll. AT THS TAJUA) BJJHKUTMII. COLOAIJB CO. Hi
A TOUGH HORSE STORY.
The Cinclnrmtf Enquirtt&Mlj pnblisriea
llie following horse itory, irhich w -lust
m lihpr)eard: -.',A.ciuiou9 in-lnc8
Df swgacitf i.Ui-liorso wcurrcd .rcccuUjr.
In the stables of Mr. A. ToiigrrniMi, wttiated
on North Elm street ' Mr. T. has for ft long
time been In the Irabit f urri(i St. Jacob?
Oil, the Great German Kemcdy,in his ex
ienMTa trtnble?). Among Mr. T.'s mnny
fiorsesia a great, powerful Canadian draught
horse. This animal in course of time got
so that that he knew the ST. Jacobs Oil
bottle very well ; so well, in fact, thnt one day
recently on Mr. T.'s return from business, ,
upon entering tho stables he catight him
licking the sons shoulder of n. beast which
stood beside hiin; the miimal, giving a wise
l.te iw,l.',',i,f Ti-ni1.tiiipfl his bend
and caught up with his teeth fvom the box
used as its receptable a bottle of ST.Jacohb
Oil. He threw the bottle on the floor
with violence enough to break it, and then
deliberately licked up the St. Jacobs Oil
and applied it to the cut. Headers, we have
seen the laws of association belied by btinjw
with less sense than Toughinnii's horse.
The word has passed nmong '.is, nnd when
we see tt man who won't try the Oil, we
say, 'lie is worse than Tonghinan'is horse.'
To many this may appear ns a very " tough "
story ( and wcro there, not proofs iunnmer
able of the eflicary of the Great C4ernian
Hemedy they would be justified in o
designating it. The testimony, however, is
plentiful and pointed, nnd is from people
whose long experience in. matters apper
taining to horseflesh entitles theiropiuioM
to pi'OlOUUa consiuernuuii mm ...
It yu are a own V Vj '3roa'?" Sflf a?.
ened by tin; strain of
t,rst.oiiiniroreriiiiu.
vour il'.ities avoid
stimul.Titaand use
Iii.,i:it l.i't VOtlllll
Hod Uittcro.
wanto, use Hon B.
If yon sro ynunw nd
dis-'iillon 'f ciiisii'a
wffei'lnir from 0 nr in-
tiiin 1 if y,jn uri iimi-
rlcd or F.nj.le. cuu oi
..health ur Iniu.ilisll
lficr i,n a bed of Swk-
nos, nly on Hop
Bittero.
whiSiver you fid , J P''l'y
Whoever you are.
fJJl ,.,UUr,M
iyf",:r'?ij;;ittetiMa
tftko lion If'Jil
HopQItters
U lllOIVtl
! ITare fon (Ty
I pejisia, kidney
I or urinary com-
I cf the B'oimu-li.
I twirl, blood.
D. I. C
hop
oiul irrcsftn-
I ((niiiUpinif so ,
t.in i 11 i-n for
' liver orucrves 7
j.llf' Of UlliUlil,
;t o ia p o , or
i narcotic
You will lo
.rod If Ti.llticr.
; Hop Bitters
J iryoue-es'in-j yJi
Sold l)Tdn'tr
tilv wen I; ati
'(JUx'Ular.
iiti It mny )!.!- fi nop nrrnss l
-1 -....4 i,n., fi 1 1 RneBVltCT. H. Y. TJ
MAMACTOEY
And Wliolesale Depot,
i 465 FULTON ST.,
BROOKLYN.
imnortant to tiic Invalids of America.
Tl:e MOST MAEVKI.OI'S IXVF.XTION in tha
W(H I,I Is. tho "WII.SOMA" .MAtJNETIO
' lVev3'ia'??:VK!tY FOIOt OF DISEASE known to
man. Without liii rliolne, changes nf dir t, or occiilm
lion. aiu.OUU TEHSO-NS, ouro HEI.l'LrSS 1NVA.
1,1 lis, aro now n Joining iu tho blitisiiias of
Ail cheeks and imstofllce orders fnr JTT.afSIA"
iiitu mut lie mule ra-nli'o to W M. lLhO, 40 J
Kt'I.TON 8T.,BlIOKIJYS.
St ud tor I'ireularx, i rii-e list and other memoranda
nrardiiii; the ' WiLSONIA."
We ejve from the list ol thousand of " WtLSOXIA"
atieuts the following
HUl'KrEXTATr-F. KEFEBKSCKSt
It, .n. ll 'iatio Knvuuiur. I'lii a. N. '.: Hun. Peter
t'niil it. linn. Thnvl'iw Wend, (roniii'.oilore i!. K. Our
ris.iii. (ti-uenil H. (inihimi, Jil'lM levi Parmms, nl
N. V. I'itv; .1. H. Hoit (niiTi'iiii.iil. Si rui'o St., N. Y.-,
:i. V. l-'ainveather. (niM'ii.int. Spruce St., . i'.; K.
::. MiuiMHi liiieii ham 1, ri; nic St., N. l.j Ihoiiinn
III'!. l!U Clintnu Ave., iir '.nlil'n; fn'mn'l llavanl
I'iark, 01 K. 4'.ith St., X.V.: lion. Jnliu .Mitchell Itrcas-.ii-i.i
it iiinukliii: Mrs. B. ltol.l..:tnr. W; f.kotf8t..lfkU n.
Cyclopedia War.
Tbfpmat IJbrnrj of rnvtp-nl K iinn-li(lrfl
now oonii'lutfil, lui'Ke tyi'i" f,i!ili.;i, i.carJy 4-MtiU
t'liiic-B in nvcry dii';irtn;-i.t o! li-nnaii nmvli-fl(r,
about 4u pcrt'iMit. liii-jtcr tliaii I'U imbrr' Euv elope
dia, 10 pt-r i'o:tt. laivT tlisin A i l'-tnu'x, per c n.
Iai(iT th;tn JnlmMtu'H, nt a l.it-it lraiiion vi tlwir
ft i. Filtivu J:n?f fl:ivn Anliiin.-- lt-arlv jM.tn-!
l'ftjjon, romi Jot in cloth lii inline. V I I in h.-ilf Wi
iA. Si'iOi in In 11 lil.r.iry sln't p, uictrl'ltu iUi'8,
S:u rial t-TiiiH to chibs.
$10,000 REWARD 'lH?
ami August. Hcnd inr inr "pM'.M-n ::u h nnd
tni! imrticnlitnt to AMKUIt'W HOOK LXi'HANtiK,
J'UjK 13. Alut.n, SIunK'T. 7; 1 JiM.i'ln:tv, NYw VitU.
a
I'HI'kllll.l I'u.'iilllK'n llll lll.lkl! W UiCtl
Blend, and will cilnt-h-tely ehanno tho blood in the
entire system in thine months, Anv ieinin wh.i
will take one j-in each n'trht from 1 to lswei-k uiav be
ri stored to sound h.-ilth. it such a thin'-' be po-sible.
8ild even'ivhcre or s, nt l,y mail lor H letter staniiw.
I. S. JOHNSON cc I'O., HoMoii, ,lti.,
foiuirrly Itnnicut'. Mv,
. Bov:i,i
,y F,etl at hair nil b.M
R'. Hriti I III II
INVlQORATil lha HAIR, amwu.rr doa'c ka l, .,b:c..l.
Try tla r.n Sp.r,,.,i fli-nr. bai Sr.Vtll VLT
i AtLr.D. S.ndiiM.T SIX cXITS ta nr. J. liON'ZA.
wi iui-j, ii.Minn, bim. II. rnnt. ot all Imiiailaa..
A lli.l4Ulirr:i.i l UA l ll.iriHiiuui unim, iplen-J-A-
diii IniiiiiinKH, Mieant ainiiitiiientA. umjinlltjii lu-'ili-tioa,
tkillful rilivsicl.lliB. All i:hl'iiic dl.nasi'a ucrc.-.fullr
tmntBd. aloiluriirims. Sas'tarh'm. llitileCrck. Mich.
YOUNG MEN l' !ou wdWrTrfeleT'rali'byTij
,. ! , four months, and bo ccriaiu of a
situation, address Valentine ,., Janiv.ih, Wis.
A J'l-K V" Bl-nili I'ond-ciires Nervous Debility &
eiilillCKMol (iii, mnveiirvuiis. Si l--Hlllriieejs,R,
Bond forClreular. Alleus I'harmaee.itljl b'lrst av.Ts.V.
A ?'VASTEiror thViiestSiT.1 Vuiu
J. belhuK Pictonal bm.ks and Uibles. l'ricw. reduced
SIXrjut.atjonal PoLlmhiuiMJo., PhUadclidiia, I'a.
$66 awCLif n Toiirov. ti toi'.n. Tonus and f5 outfit
Jree. Add's II. Uau.ettsi Ci)..l'ortlar.d,Maine.
FPU 8 1 U a day add'a W. K. Uowditcli. Bustua. Umis.
.ri tn f,9ri. t'rflayat hoiu'i. Sitmiili-p, ivonn .,ir,,".
a IU .VAddresa:aTn.-KOM iCo..l'ortluud,Muiue.
.1 -w a . ... . . .. -
ibeoilsl
Art 'rltdrom rnira
ViMllns such u
PomnrlA TTa,1tai
f Melin Cold Cream,
Vaseline Camphor lea.
Treatmea ml
WOTOD8. BTJSI
CUTU. tmrXSLATsTS
mm louei ocapa.
Maisris sas simuarsM
TASELKE CONFECTIONS.
An agreeable form of tafc
ana inntltri. a
of all ear goU
tng Vaseline internally.
wrom
iw mi mm