The Abbeville press and banner. [volume], July 26, 1876, Image 4

About The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924

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EAKM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Method In Raining Corn.
At a lato meeting of the "Western New
York farmers' club, Mr. Root discussed
the question of the manner of produc
ing corn cheaply as follows: He said he
could do no belter than give his prac
tice. Corn is undoubtedly our great
national crop. Had found that in pre
paring land for corn, especially heavy
soils, the better way is to spread ma
nure from the barnyard on the surface,
.1 ZL .1 Alnlw
ttLlll piuw 11 UUU(Jrt 1U.UUJ UlUItU lunv wv
plow it under is to promote loss from
leaching. His experience is to the con
trary. In land with a firm snbsoil there
is no loss. Porous subsoils will waste a
littla, but much less in his opinion than
m my suppose. More is lost by evapora
tion than by leaching. Last fall, plowed
under manure on a portion of his wheat,
and left it on the surface on another
portion. The wheat on that plowed un
der was much the better in the ppring.
After plowing his corn ground, har
rows it until fine and mellow. Don't
want roller on corn; it is different from
wheat. Can't eret the f?round too light
for corn. The last thing before plant
ing goer over it with a smoothing har
row. Tukos his wheat drill and drills in
the rows Tour feet apart, using a peck of
corn to the acre, making the rows as
straight as possible, and would passover
with smoothing narrow after drilling.
Has found it a good plan to go over oats
or barley with the smoothing harrow
after drilling. Has mixed plaster and
superphosphate and drilled in with
oorn.
As soon as the oom begins to oome
up, would use smoothing harrows on
light lands, but the common harrow on
heavy. Then he uses the common culti
vator, running very close to the rows.
Can run closer to corn in drills than in
hills, and can cultivate cleaner than by
going both ways whei planted in hills.
Keeps cultivator going once a week till
the corn is too large. At the last culti
vation, uses a hiller of his own make to
hill up a little and cover weeds between
stalks.
Has raised as good corn as he ever
raised without using a hoe, but where
there are Canada thistles or quack grass
would go over and cut up with hoe after
corn is too large to cultivate. Had killed
thistles and quack by one crop of
corn.
In harvesting, cuts up at the ground
and shocks. We sometimes make too
large shocks for corn to cure well.
There should never be more than one
bushel in a shock. Takes five rows and
brings the stalks of two rows together to
start the shock. This holds the shock
more firmly than where it is stood up
around one hill, and leaves more of an
nnart er>o no in tVlO /?ATlf.Ar_ ftl htlskinC.
throws lii3 corn upon the ground, draws
in upon the barn floor, and assorts, crib
bing his sound and feeding his soft to
stock. Cost of raising, -?f course, de
pends on yield and soil. His, for a se
ries of years, averages one hundred
bushels of ears to the acre. We can raise
corn as cheaply here as anywhere. Be
lieves that we should raise our own corn
for feeding, and not depend upon the
Western States, as some advocate. The
stalks, if properly cured, are as good as
hay.
How to Raise Choice Seed*.
Some fine plump cabbage seed were
distributed in the farmers' club for ex
periment; tney were raised on tha rich
tide lands of Puget sound, in Washing
ton Territory. The donor wrote that he
can easily obtain one pound of seed per
head. He raises none except from the
inv^ncif Kaaf fnrmofl Vipnsta ftnH frnm the
best Eastern grown stock. He believes
that the reason English cabbage seed
are not as reliable for heading as Ameri
can is that not as mnch care is taken
with the seed stock; they save too many
loose heads and stumps for seed and
have rnn the stock down. It is well
known that at least more than one-half
of the .cabbage seed annually sown in
this conntry is destroyed by the oab
bage flea and the small white grab which
preys upon the roots of the plant, eat
ing off all the fibers and leaving only one
long top root, which renders the plant
worthless, for if it servives the trans
planting it is sure to be affected by the
club root and otner diseases.
A brief discussion grew out of the
exhibition of this seed, in relation tc
whether seed raised In one latitudo will
readily thrive in another.
Dr. Smith believed not, but thoughl
they would soon degenerate. He re
called some squash seed lieoncebroughi
from Damascus, apd some onions from
near Mount Lebanon; the first was oi
the long necked kind, measuring foui
feet, and the other of mammoth size.
In two years the seed from the long
sqcash produced an ordinary round
squash, and the onions came down in
three years to the ordinary English
or./> U,ia in crnfo nf fViA mrv HacI
cultivation.
Professor Colton, of Tennessee, re
pented the old rule that it will not do to
take seeds from a hot to a cold climate.
Dr. Trimble referred to the failure ol
the seeds distributed in times past by
the United States patent office, as proof
of the fact that seeds taken from one
latitude will not do well in another.
Kflect of Gypsum.
A correspondent of the Times writes
In reading some remarks on gypsum
and its application, I noticed a sagges
tive error in regard to its applicatior
upon plants when wet. I learned yean
ago, by a chance circumstance, thai
plaster does no go till thoroughly
w^hed into the grouad by rainfall,
part of a field of corn was plastered be
fore and a part after a heavy shower
That part plastered before the shower
where the plaster was washed out ol
signs immediately, put oil u uewp greei
color and grew rapidly, while that plas
tered after the shower, where the plastei
remained in a dry state around the hills,
retained its yellow color, and grew more
slowly ; and although it assumed th(
deep green, and commenced growing
when the other rains came two weeke
afterward, it never overtook the other,
the difference being plain to be seeE
during the summer.
The action of gypsum upon plautf
cannot take place until it is dissolved
and has entered the roots. It is very
clear then that it cannot be of the slight
est use either upon the lr aves or on the
ground during dry weal her. There if
nothing whatever about the action oi
gypsum as a fertilizer that is different
from any other fertilizer. It simplj
supplies some^ needed matters to the
plant when it is dissolved in water and
is absorbed by the roots.
Crop of Premium Wheat.
The Burlington County (New Jersey;
Agricultural Scciety, in 1875, awarded
their highest premium to Wm. Parry, oi
CinnamiDson, N. J., for the bestaverag
yield of thirty bushels per acre of wheat
at an average net profit of ?23. He fur
nishes the following statement:
Sowed C 41-100 aces with Faltz wheat
on Sept. 24, 1874. which yielded 193
buahels ; sol'l at 81 50 per bushel... $289 51
Straw and cbaff. worth about 31 5
Total $321 0
Cost or two plowing* ?12 0
Ten bushels sted wheat at $1 50 15 0
Harrowing and cultivating 12 0
Hair manure (no other fertilizer used) 100 0
Harvesting and thrashing 34 5
Not profit 147 5
Total $321 0
Mr. Crane said he supposed the hai
manure was the refnse of some glue fac
tory, which was very valuable as a ma
nure, as he knew from experience.
A clergyman observing a poor man bj
the roadside, breaking stones, and kneel
ing, to got at his work better, made th<
remark: "Ah, John, I wish I ooulc
break the stony hearts of my hearers oi
rasi!y as you are breaking these stones.'
"Perhaps, master, you do not work oi
your knees," was the reply.
There is a convict in one of the Btat*
penitentiaries serving out a sentence o:
wo years for the crime of stealing ai
oraDge.
The Old Oak Door.
The old oak door is silent; but, then,
It has more fancies than most of men ;
The rosos hang over, the meads are in clover,
And tho world goesoD, from dawn to dawn,
Giving some joy and giving some pain ;
My cot is kissed by the tearful rain,
And tho oak door, swinging to and fro,
Seem's life's frail shuttle, weaving slow.
The old oak door is groaning; the light
On my licart within burns ruddy and bright:
Yet friends have departed, one camo broken
hearted,
To die in the shade this old door made ;
Ana some nave wanaereu ou im
They never shall stand whero the shadows
play
Of the old oak door, that, to and fro,
Weaves, as life's shuttle, sad and Blow.
The old oak door has opened to greet
Fall many a bride, with mueio swoet;
Father and mother, sister and brother
Have entered there ; and children fair
Have raiaed its latch, in merry glee ;
And the flowers without oft smiled to seo
The old oak door that, to and fro,
Watched life's frail shuttle, weaving slow.
The old oak door has opened, and those
It loved passed through in & dreamless repose;
Father and mother, sister and brother
Have, one by one, their jo?rneys done ;
Within the fire burns warm and bright,
No childish form, nor brido in white,
Comes to the door ; ah! to and fro,
Death stilled their voices long ago.
The old oak door is mourning; I speak,
And it answers back in a solemn creak;
Oh, treasure holy, however lowly,
To some you seem as a bygone dream,
You are to me, for childhood's kin
Have passed by you and died within ;
So, dear old door, swing to and fro,
A.s some worn shuttle, tired and slow.
?Minnie J. Owrey.
TRIED BY FIRE.
" The man is ruined?hopelessly
ruined 1"
The words startled me.
" So bad as that ?" said the individual
to whom the remark was made.
"Even so bad."
"Of whom are you speaking ?" I ven
tured to ask.
" Of Jacob At wood."
I started to my feet.
He was one of my old, intimate and
long tried friends.
" Ruined, did you eay ? That man
ruined ? Impossible 1"
" There is no doubt of it. I received
my information from those who have
the best right to know."
" What has he done ?" I asked,
eagerly.
My question was received in silence,
as if the meaning was not clearly appre
hended.
" Is he a defaulter ?"
" No."
The answer showed some surprise at
my qiestion.
" Has he betrayed an honorable trust
reposed in him by his fellow men ?"
* JNO, sir ; ms integrity la wnuuui
question. In all his publio relations he
was true as steel to principle."
"What then 1 Has he placed any por
tion of his property beyond the reach
of creditors who have just claims upon
him ?"
" Oh, no," said I, speaking out warm
ly, "not in any sense a ruined man. The
merchant may bo ruined, but, thank
Heaven, the man is whole."
The little company looked at me for a
moment with surprise.
"The man is all right," I went on.
"Only the scaffolding on which the
workmen stood who were building up
his character has fnllen. Erect, calm,
noble, half divine ho stands now in the
sunshine and in the storm. Around his
i majestic brow the clouds may gather ;
upon it the tempest may beat; but he is
immovable in his great integrity."
Some smiled at my enthusiasm. To
them there was none of the moral sub
lime in the ruined merchant.
Others looked a little more thought
i ful than before, and one said feebly :
j " There is something in tbat."
j Something in that!
I should think there was. It was the
j first intelligence I had received of my
I friend's worldly misfortune and it
i grieved me.
In the evening I wont to see Jacob
Atwood. The windowti of the elegant
residence where he had lived for years
were closed.
I looked np at the house?it had a de
serted aspect.
I rung the bell; no one answered to
mv flnrnmnnii
I could not repress the feeling of sad
ness that came oyer me.
The trial must have been severe even
for a brave heart like his.
"I must find him," said I.
And I did find him; but far away
; from the neighborhood where merchant
princes had their palace houses.
The house into which he had retired
with his family looked small and mean
and comfortless in oomparison with the
elegant abode from which he had re
moved.
i I rang and was admitted. The parlor
into which I was shown was a small
room and the furniture not much better
than we often aee in the houses of the
well-to-do mechanics, or clerks on mod
erate salaries. But everything was in
order and scrupulously neat.
I had made only a hurried observation,
when Mr. Atwood entered.
He looked somewhat careworn?his
tr* ?nn n viaIa/m nr^nn T loaf DO TIT liim
ICK/O YfC*a UUUU TTUOU A M?QV UMT. mtM?
his eyes a little duller, his smile less
cheerful.
The marks of trial and suffering were
plainly visible,
It would have been almost a miracle
had it been otherwise.
But he did not exhibit the aspect of a
ruined man.
He grasped my hand -warmly and enid
it was pleasant to look into the face of
an old friend. I offered him words of
oj uiyja tn j
" The worst is over," lie answered,
with manly cheerfulness, " and nothing
is lost which may not be regained. I
have found the bottom, know where I
am, and there is strength enough left in
me to stand up securely among the rush^
ing waters. The best of all is, my prop
erty, which ha3 been apportioned to
my creditors, will pay every debt. That
gives my heart its lightest pulsations."
"I heard that you were ruined," said
I, as we sat talking together; "but I
find that the man is whole. Not a prin
ciple invaded by the enemy?not a
i moral sentiment lost?not a jewel in the
j crown of honor missing."
He took my hand and, grasping it
hard, looked into my face steadily for
some moments. Then, in a subdued
voice, he made answer :
^''1 trust that is even so, my friend.
' j out, mere were seasons in me worse
- j than Egyptian night throngh which I
I have passed when the tempter's power
seemed about to crush me. For myself
i I cared little; for my wife and children
everything. The thought of seeing
_ them go out from the pleasant home I
0 had provided for them and step down,
far down, to a lower level in the social
g grade, half distracted me for a time.
0 For them I would have braved every
0 thing but dishonor. I could not stoop
0 to that. And so I have passed a fiery
oraeai ana oome our, 1 verily believe, a
better man. No, my friend, I am not
ruined. I have lost my fortune, but not
my integrity."'
And so the man stood firm. It was
not in the power of any commercial dis
aster to ruin him. ?
The storm raged furiously; the waves
beat madly against him; but he ttood
immovable, for his feet were upon the
solid rook of honor.
French statistics show that woman
is six times less criminal against person,
four times less criminal against prop
erty, and twice less hardened a criminal
than man. The record also proves that
maternity is a better shield against bad
life than paternity. Of 1,000 femnlo
criminals 251 are mothers, and of 1,000
male criminal 324 are fathers.
OUR CENTENNIAL LETTER.
The Japanese and ihelr Display?The G?r?
man Commission?Car Complication*?
Mauritius, Etc.
THE JAPANESE.
While I m:iy have spoken of the
" method of the madness " in the Japan
ese prices for their articlep, I cannot
withhold from them the praise dne their
energy and enterprise, their confidence
in the Exhibition, and their happy fa
cility in their accommodations to
American manners and tastes. The
Japanese have invested heavily in the
Exhibition, and deserve credit for their
sympathy. The government of Japan
appropriated $300,000 for the general
expenses of her exhibitors and 870,0000
for a government collection. The gov
ernment also pays the personal expenses
of alf exhibitors as may wish to accom- ,
pany their exhibits. There are 250 ex- ]
hibitors. The principal portion of the i
articles ai o from the provinces of Higo, i
Tokio, Kiyto, Huiga, Omi and Toko- ]
hama. The fan, so peculiarly a Japan- 1
ese design, was invented in the reign of 1
the Emperor Tenji, A. D. 668, by a na- '
tive of Tamba, he taking his idea from <
the wings of a bat, colled Kaua-hori, i
which was the name given the fan. i
'lhe "Japs" have some beautiful <
specimens of ewords. Until lately, the i
wearing of ona was considered an evi- (
dence of gentility. A late decree for- ,
bids the wearing of them. With the (
Japanese the sword is of divine origin, ,
lis it was handed by Amateraszu-on- ,
U?otT/ar?lTr onPAofrAQfl nf f.hft art
gL?m*| IUU ugui WU1J MUWUV.WMV w.
tual dynasty, to one of lier descendants,
together with a mirror and a rounded
stone, similar to those worn in former
times as amulets. "When," said the
divine Amateraszu, "thou art in want
of contemplating the spirit of thy an
cestors in all purity, and of distinguish
inc clearlv the good and the bad, then
look in this mirror; govern thy conn try l
as mild, as is comparable to this soft, j
ronnding stone, and when any people j
disturb the peace of thy subjects chas- ;
tise them with this sword and force .
them into submission." The ecabbards ,
o! the swords are generally made of ,
magnolia wood handsomely ornamented, j
often in fine repousse work. The carv
ing, inlaid and gilded work of this in
genious nation is wonderful. They have
a splendid collection of bronze work.
Their silks are rich and durable, but
rather flaring for American taste.
RETLECTCONS OK THE 8ERMAN COMMIS
SION.
Some busybody has assailed the in
tegrity of the German commission. The
German minister at Washington Bays
the statement that he oharged some
members of the German commission to
the Philadelphia Exhibition with cor
rupt practices, and requested their re
moval, is entirely without foundation ;
that he has made no suoh charges ; that
there have been no corrupt practices;
and he has not asked for the removal of
any of them. I am glad of this, as our
German friends eccupy too important a
position to have it assailed by itinerant
newsmongers, or viperous, irresponsible
maligners. The Germans are a calcu
lating race of people; they are honest
and industrious?and they will not steal.
niw nnMnPT/rnATTOVH.
There are many lines of street car
travel, and it is possible that to simplify
them maybe of sendee to those who
will be compelled to use them in their
varied trips over the different routes to
the Centennial grounds. N. B.?If you
are so situated, that you are not on a
main line to the grounds, buy an ex
change ticket, cost nine cents, thus
saving twenty-five per cent, each trip.
If you are within reach take the Market
street line?I think it the most ex
peditious. In taking a car ask the con
ductor?"Do you go direct to the
grounds t" or you may take a car that
will carry you part of the way?where
you will change, taking a through
crowded car. It is easy to ask, and
conductors are always polite?this will
save you time and annoyance; on the
Market street line take a yellow car. xne
cars at periods of the day, say from
eight to eleven a. m., are crowded, in
fact packed betwen those hours, or
earlier you can have no difficulty in be
ing comfortably seated ; from half past
four to six p. M. the packing again oc
curs ; a little patience, and you can after
that hour ride without difficulty.
MAURITIUS
Lies in the Indian ocean, between fifty
seven deg. seventeen min. and fifry
seven deg. forty-six min. longitude, and
nineteen deg. fifty eight min. and twen
ty deg. thirty-two min. south latitude;
it is four hundred miles east of Mada
gascar, and comprises an area of $76
square miles. The Mauritius were dis
covered by the Portuguese in 1507. Tho
first settlement was by the Dutoh in
1598, who named it Mauritius in honor
of their Prince Maurice. They aban
doned it. In 1710 the French took pos
sessiOD. it was aiierwara capiureu uy
the British in 1810, who, bv the treaty of
Paris in 1814, had their title confirmed.
This important island to the'British
economy sends, through her commis
sioners, thirteen samples of sngar, and
photographs of thirty six types of the
inhabitants, Chinese, Indians, Malagosh
and natives of Mozambique, coffee, va
nilla, fifty specimens of medicinal plants,
basket work, preserved fruits, and Mau
ritius work from the Mauritius botanical
garden.
THE SUNDAY QUESTION.
The president of the Centennial com
mission has received 25,000 communi
cations approving of the dosing of the
Exhibition on Sunday?-some of these
are signed by 5,000 persons. The con
of the matter can have as many, opin
ions are divided, and as the time of the
reassembling of the commission draws
near the subject is being agitated, with
much criminations and recriminations.
? ? xt i. i j
among menas 01 me umertmb lettuere,
who assume |to figure as apostles of re
form on the one hand, jjr of liberal or
latitudinal ideas on the other,- from my
standpoint of opinion. Compromises
may be made, but the Exhibition will
not be opened on Sanday during the
present administration?to which senti
ment a hearty anirfn will go np from
one olass, and a bosh ! from the other.
All cannot be made happy?it is impos
sible. J. B.
An Absentminded Benedict.
An exchange prints the following: A
prominent business man, whose name
we will call Yates for short, had lived an
old bachelor, but finally yielded to the
charms of a young lady about twenty
years of age, and submitted his neck to
the matrimonial halter. In the days of
his bachelorhood, the hero of our sketch
Had occupied a roum uvox ? uuomcw
house, bat after his marriage he stopped
at the hotel. When he had been mar
ried about two weeks, one eveiiing hia
bride awaited his ooming until a late
hour in the night. Finally, filled with
horrible misgivings, and the dread of
foul play, she sent friends in search of
the missing one. All search proved un
availing, and the friends, nearly dis
tracted with doubts and dread, were
about to give up, when some one sug
gested, just for the assurance of the
i thing, that his bachelor quarters be
i searched. After raising quite a racket
about the door a noise was heard inside,
. ana nnauy cue miatuuy uou uuud
appearance. The fact was the man had
gone to his old quarters in a state of ab
sentmindedness, aud had retired and
gone to sleep, without discovering his
mistake.
A Female Physician.
It is related of a lady* M. D. of New
i York city, a graduate of the French col
J lege of physicians, that once she called
j upon a lady friend whom it was sup
j posed by the male doctors present had
j just been delivered of a dead child. But
the female practitioner was not satisfied,
and going into the chamber, took the
lifeless clay, laid it on a table, and rolled
and thumped and kneaded it, and
breathed into it until it sent forth a cry
tnat broaght rapture to the mother^
heart aud triumph for the fair 'doctor.
The child is now running around, as big
and healthy as any of its age.
8UMMARF OF NEWS.
IitMHttu I(en>a from Home and Abroad.
The Republicans of Vermont have nomi
nated Horace Fairbanks for governor and
Redfield Troctor for lieutenant-governor
A boat race on the Thames, f< r $1,000 a feido,
between Sad or, champion of England, and
Trickett, champion of Australia, resulted in
a victory for the Au-straliati ly four lengths
Oecar, crown prkce of Sweden, ia visit
ing tbi4 country in a qaiet manner Mr.
Blaine has sufficiently recovered to be able to
leave Washington for Maine Wm. Kings
ley shot bis wife and then committed suioide
in Providence, R. I. He was for many years a
local Dreacher in the Methodist ohuroh.
The platform adopted by the National Demo- J
craty Convention, at Sc. Louis, declares, as the j
voice of the Democratio party of the United (
States, that the administration of the federal I
government is in urgent need of reform, and j
appeals to fellow citizens of every fo-mor po- t
litical connection to uudeitako this first and c
most pressing patriotic duty of the Democracy f
af the whole ooontry; it aflinui ftuili in the t
permanenoy of the federal union; devotion to a
the Constitution of the United StateB, with itB '
intendments universally accepted as a final t
nt nnnfununiioi f.hfit AnPfindfiT- I tl
sd civil war, and records steadfast confidence
in the perpetuity of republican self-govern
ment; it declares in favor of the supremacy
of the civil over the military authority; the
total separation of churoh and State; the
equality of all citizens before Just laws of their
swn enactment; the liberty of individual con
duct unvexed by sumptuary laws; the faithful
3dacation of the rising generation and urges
reform aB necessary to rebuild and establish in
die [hearts of the whole people the union,
eleven years ago happily rescued from the
3anger of a secession of States, but now to be
saved from a corrupt centralism. The cur
rency plank says that reform is neoessary to
5BtaDilBn ft uonnn curreuu), ruoiuic |iuuw a
credit, and maintain the national honor, and tj
lenouncea the failure for all these eleven years
io make good the promise of the legal tender ?
notes, which are a changing standard of value t
in the hands of the people, and the nonpay- c
ment of which is a disregard of the plighted *
Faith of the nation. It denounces the impro
ridence which for eleven years has prevailed,
allowing no step to be taken toward resump
tion. It denonnoes the resumption clause of
the aot of 1875, and demands its repeal, de
manding a judicious BjBtem of preparation bj
publio economies, by official retrenchments,
and by wise finance, which shall enable the
nation soon to assure the whole world of its
perfect ability, and its perfect readiness to
meet any of its promises at the call of the cred
itor entitled to payment, and believes that a
system well devised, and entrusted to oompe
tont hands for execution, would Inspire credit,
general confidence, and set in motion the
wheels of oommeroe. It denounces the pres
ent tariff as a masterpiece of injustice and
false protence, and demands that all cus
tom house taxation shall be only for revenue.
It declares that reform is neoessary in Federal,
State and munioipal departments; that Federal
taxation has swollen from sixty millions, gold,
In 1860, to four hundred and fifty millions,
oarrency, in 1870 ; or, in a aecaae, irum iom
than five dollars per bead to more than
eighteen dollars per bead. Since the peace,
the people have paid to their tax gatherers
more than thrice the sum of the national debt,
and more than twice that sum for the Fodera
government alone, and demands a vigorous
frugality in every department, and
from every officer of the government.
Reform is necessary to stop tho waste of pub
lio lands, to protect American citizeos abroad
and denounces the policy which discards the
liberty loving German and tolerates the re
vival of the coolie trade in Mongolian wumou
imported for immoral purposes, and Mongolian
men hired to perform seryile labor contracts,
and demands each modification of the treaty
with the Chinese empire, or such legislation
by Oongreea, within a Constitutional limitation,
as shall prevent the further importation or im
migration of the Mongolian race. It deolares
that reform isneosssary in the civil service,
and is even more necessary in the higher graded
of the pnblio service and that publio offices
are not a private perquisite, but a publio trust,
and concludes as follows: Ail these abuses,
wrongs and crimes, the product of sixteen
years' asoendanoy of the Republican party,
create a necessity for reform canfeased by Re
publicans themselves, but their reformers are
voted down in convention and displaced from
the cabinet. The party's mass of honest vo
ters are powerless to resist the eighty thou
sand officeholders?ite leaders and guide?.
Reform can only be had by a peaceful civio
revolution. We demand a change of system,
a change of administration, a change of par
ties, that we may have a change of measures
and of men. At the conclusion Mr. Dorbhei
mer said the committee bad adopted and in
dorsed, though not as a part of the platform
the resolution which he had read, endorsing
the aotion of the House of Representatives
catting down the appropriations and exhorting
them to firmness ; also the resolution as to the
just claims of soldiers' and sailors' widows and
orphans. An efTort was made in the Bhape of
a minority report to strike out the section re
nouncing the resumption clause of the aot of
1875 for specie payment, but it failed, and the
platform wasadopted.
Samuel J. Tilden, nominated by the Demo
cratic convention at St. Louis for President of
the United States, was born at New Lebanon.
Columbia county, N. Y., March 15, 1814, and
la therefore sixty-two years of age. Be was
educated at Yale College and at the University
of New York, and then oototoenoed the Btudy
of law. In 1814, then practicing law, he pub
lished the Daily Newt in New York city. He
left editorial life after the cainpaign of that
year. In 1846 he was elected to the New York
State Legislature, and was also a member of
the State constitutional convention. In 1847
he withdrew from politics and gave his atten
tion wholly to law,in whioh he amassed a large
foitune. He suoceoded Dean Richmond as
the head of the Democratic State committee
of New York, and became interested in the
local politics of*New York oity. In 1874 he
triui elected over Gen. John A, Dix (Bep.)
and Morgan H. Clark (Temp.) by a majority of
38,649, out of a total vote of 794,233. Mr.
Tilden is a bachelor, is five feet ten inches in
height, and baa what is called the purely ner
vous temperament, with its nsual accompani
ment of spare figure, bine eyes, and fair com
plexion. His hair, originally chestnut, is now
partially silvered by age.
Thomas Andrews Hendrioka, Democratic
nominee for Vice-President, was born in Mus
kingum county, Ohio, September 7, 1819; re
ceived a liberal education, and graduated at
Hanover College in 1841. He begun the
study of law at Ch&mbersburg, Pa., and was
there admitted to the bar in 1843. He then
went to Indiana, and entered on the praotioe
of his profession, In 1843 he was elected a
member of the Legiditure, in 1850 was in the
constitutional ouutwwu, auu iui wo >??
yean was in Oongrens, and for four years after
was ocmifiseioner of the general land offioe.
In 1860 he was nominated for governor, and
was defeated by Henry 8. Lane. In 1862 be
was elected United States senator from Indi
ana, from whioli position be retired in 1869)
In 1872 he was elected governor of Indiana.
Th? secret service bureau detectives have
succeeded % unearthing and arresting the
counterfeiters of the bills which have of late <
created so much trouble throughout the coun
try. Nearly $100,000 in finished bills were
seired, together^ with numerous plates
Earthquake ehocks at Corinth, Greece, de
stroyed numerous honses, and the inhabitants
are leaving in alarm Joseph St. Denis
and Joeeph Sovrell were dangerously wounded
at Whitehall, N. Y., by the explosion of a can
non with which they were firing a Tilden
salute One steamer recently brought over
five hundred Swedish and Norwegian Mormons
en route for Salt Lake Yale College has
conferred the degree of L.L.D. on Qener&l
Sherman.
Yale won, by thirteen lengths, the eight
oared race with Harvard, at Springfield, rowing
the four miles in 22.02 A bootblack, eight
een years of age, was murdered with a pocket
knife, in New York, by a young ruffian, wbo
made bis escape A mob at Lancaster,Ky.,
removed Floyd Pearoe, a negro, charged with
the murder of Henry Yeaker, a white man,
from jail and hanged him to a tree. S. J.
Williams, another murderer, was either lib
erated or eeoaped in the oonfusion Mc
Laughlin and Martin, the noted wrestlers, bad
a match in Detroit, which lasted from 10.45 at
night till 8.80 the next morning without either
gaining a fall. The referee declared it a draw.
A conflagration in Fhillipsburg, Pa., de
troyed numerous buildings, including the
Journal office. Lobb. $150,000 to $200,000.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
rh'J Hnnlne** of Uenern! Interest Trnim
noted.
BERATZ.
The District Tax bill was reported to the
lenute. The amendments trade in the com
aitteo were agreed to, and the bill was read a
hird time and paasxl.
Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Maine, from the con
erence committee on the Legislative, Judicial
.nd Executive Appropriation bill, reported that
he committee had been unable to agree. He
noved that the Senate insist upon it? amend
oenta and agree to the now conference asked
or by the House. The motion of Mr. Morrill
o grani; the new conference Has agreed to,
nd the Chair appointed Messrs. Morrill, of
laiue, Allison, of Iowa, and Norwood, of
Georgia, members of the oommittee on the
i&it of the Senate.
The Hoaae bill providing for the sale of the >
[ansae Indian landa in Kansas to actual set- ]
lors, and for the disposition of the proceeds ?
>f the sale waa paanod.
The Chair laid before the Senate a telegram 1
rom the Now York Bureau of Trade praying E
hat silver shall not be made a legal tender for ?
ny sum larger than five dollars. Beferred to 1
be committee on finance.
Mr. Conkling (Bep.), of New York, called up
be Senate bill to punish the counterfeiting of
rade mark goods, and the sale or dealing in of 3
ounterfeit trade mark goods. The several 1
mendmentB heretofore agreed to by the judi- ,
iary oommittee were agreed to, and the bill /
aaaed. I
Mr. 8argeut (Bep.), of California, from the
onference committee on the Naval Appropria- 1
ion bill, made a report that the committee had (
greed upon a bill, and thj report was agreed t
j.
The Chair appointed an the nsw conference r
ommittee on the Post-office Appropriation bill
fesurD. West, Hamlin and Maiey. ]
Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Maine, from the com- ]
liitee on appropriations, reported back the j
ill planed by the Honae to continue the unex- ,
ended balances to provide temporarily for the j
xptnsea of the government for a period not '
a ezoeed ten days, with an amendment pro- (
iding that in cases where no sufficient unex
ended balanoe remains on hand, the neoessary i
mount be appropriated oat of any money in
he treasury. Passed.
The House bill to amend BeotionB 3,893 and ]
,894 of the revised statutes, providing a pen- j
lty for mailing obeoene cooks and other mat- (
ar therein contained, and prohibiting lottery ,
irnnlarj frnm niuutintr throuch the mails. Was
iktn up. After a short discussion the-bill was
Bad a third time and passed.
The Henate took ap tbe Sundry Civil Appro
bation bill. Ur. Windom said tbe bill as it
une from the House appropriated $15,256,
31 82. To tbie the Senate committee had
dded $4,684,603 55. The bill for Jhe current
iscal year appropriated 129,459,853.
HOOTS.
Mr. Rusk (Rep ), of Wisconsin, from the
ominittee on invalid pensions, reported a bill
o regulate the issuing of artifioial limbs to
lisabled soldiers and sailors. It provides that
,uy person who has lost a limb in tbe service
if the United States shall receive every five
ears an artificial limb. Passed.
On motion of Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Tonnes
ee, tbe senate amenanwniB iu mo army a.y
tropriatiou bill were referred to the committee
hi appropriations.
On motion of Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Ten
lessee, the Senate amendments to the Army
Appropriation bill were non-ooncurred in.
Tiie Speaker appointed as a committee of
tonferenoe on that bill Messrs. Atkins, Ban
lall and Hurlburt.
Mr. Payne (Dem.), of Ohio, from the oom
nittee on banking and currency, reported back
he Senate amendments to the Silver Coin bill.
llie vote on the first amendment of the
Dji.ute, striking oat the word "now"(whioh
sonflneKl the issue of silver ooin to that now in
;liO treasury), resulted: leas, 76, naya, 78.
Die vote was then taken on concurring on the
tecond amendment of the Senate, and it wiis
ejected?60 to 105.
Mr. Randall moved to concur with the Sena te
amendment, with an amendment thereto in
* - * * L?? nn/t^inno ViAWT_
'UG I arm UI IWU ouumuuai DOVUVUO, nui uviim*
ng in addition to the silver coin allowed to be
sened in redemption of fractional currency,
;be coinage of twenty millions, requiring the
purchase of the necessary silver bullion at
inarket rates, and authorizing the issue of the
join in the ordinary disbursements of the
treasury. He also allowed Mr. Landers (Dem.)
}f Indiana, to offer an amendment authorizing
:he coinage of the standard silver dollar of
iie same weight and fineness as that in use on
;he first of January, 1861, and making it a
legal tender in payment of all debts, public
ind private.
The vote was first taken on Mr. Landers'
intendment, and it was adopted?yeas, 100;
lays, 54.
The motion made by Mr. Randall to concur
in the Sonate amendment, with his own, and
Sir. Landers' amendments thereto, was then
igreed to?yeas, 110 ; nays, 45.
The bill now goes back to the Senate with
these provisions ingrafted on the Senate
intendments.
A message was received from the Senate, in
forming the House that the Senate had agreed
to the report of the oonferenoe committee on
the naval appropriations.
Mr. Holman (Dem.), of Indianav from the
committee of conference on the Post-Office
Appropriation bill, submitted the report of
l _^ CTnnao that. tfiA
tfLlttb OOOlUUlbOO| llliUiUiujg ?uo uvuqw u*iw> ?*.?
committee had not been ablo to agree, and
isked for another committee. The report was
then adopted, and the Speaker appofnt<*3
UeaBra. Holman, Clark and Hale as a new
committee of conference.
Mr. Blount (Dem.), of Georgia, from the
committee on conference on the Naval Appro
priation bill, made a report in favor of the
Bouse concurring in some of the Senate
intendments, and of the -eDate receding from
3thera of ite own amendments. Mr. Blount
said the difference between the bill as it pa?ed
the House and as it passed the Senate was
12,043,000, and that the difference between
the bill aa it passed the House and as reported
by the oonference committee was only $316,
OoO, an addition of $250,000 for the bureau of
x>natraction and repair, and of $65,000 for the
bureau of steam engineering. The report of
tha committee was agreed to.
? ALJ V IkA?4 TVnn
someuiuig nun auvui img.
Mr. P. T. Qaini tells the following
story in Ms " Bural Topics, " in Scrib
ner for July: A few years ago, a gen
tleman living in the snborbs of New
York, anxious to have large pear trees
that would bear fruit soon, contracted
with a tree agent for some Bartletts, the
prioe of which was fixed at 010 apiece.
The trees came in due time and were set
out. In two years from the time of
planting, they bore a small round russet
pear, that hung on the trees until late in
October. About this time, the very
same agent male his appearance, and,
being reminded of the contract to fur
nish Bartletts, he asked to be allowed to
examine tJie toes and fruit, the latter
still hanging on the trees. He examined
both carefully an d, suddenly turning to
ward his victim, said, with astern ex
pression: " Well, sir, when I sold you
those trees, I supposed you were a well
read, intelligent man; but now I am of a
different opinion." This very singular
remark brought forth the query:
"Why?" from the owner. "Why!"
was the response from the agent, "to
think of a man of oulture at this day and
age who does not know the fact, that a
Bartlett tree never bears Bartlett pears
" TKa rrnnfloman Q/lmiffprl
IlUC UUOU JUUit AUW ?
his ignorance, and the peddler left, mas
ter of the situation. Some weeks after,
the victim made inquiry of a neighbor
to know if he was aware of this strange
phenomenon in horticulture. Since then
this tree agent has not made his appear
ance in this seotion of the country.
What a Weak Woman Can Do.
She can Bit at the open window of a>
railway carriage with a stiff northeast
wind blowing in that chills everybody
in the vioioity to the marrow, for two
hours in a thin muslin dress without
flinching.
She can dance or waltz down the cap
tain of a marching regiment, and at the
eleven o'clock supper put away lobster
salad, ice cream, champagne, cake and
coffee, without flinching, sufficient for a
week's nightmare to a strong man.
She can comb her hair all baok so as
to leave the roots of it to the fall play
of a December breeze, and wear a bon
net on top of a chignon, leaving ears
and head expose d with impunity, with
the thermometer ten degrees below zero.
She can poll over $1,000 worth of dry
goods for the investment of fifty cents.
She can study music for ten years suf
ficiently to enable her to perform excel
lently, when not in the presence of those
who desire to hear her.
She can balance herself on the ball of
her great toe and shoe heel the size of a
lima oil rJoiT in tVio rmVOin cfroofa uritl-i.
lltlUU 1*1A UHJ *** VUV JL/V4MUW WHAVVMW ff*VM
out falling.
She can occupy three seats in a horse
oar and be ntterly oblivious that any of
her own sex are standing np.
She shows unusual strength and firm
ness in the holding of real estate, soli
taire diamonds, and other valuable prop
erty which her husband places in her
hands previous to his compromising
with his creditors for twenty cents on a
dollar. '
England has imported in the last four
months $1,845,685 worth of petroleum,
against $665,790 worth in 1875.
Mrs. Beecher's Teeth.
In supreme court, circuit, New York
jity, Henry Ward Beecher made his
ippaaranoe, the occasion being liis com
pulsory resistance of a suit brought by
Solomon 8. Skinner, a dentist, to re
cover payment for two seta of false teeth
illeged to have been furnished by the
plaintiff to Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
ind one set to Dr. Lyman Beecher, sofne
;wenty-five years ago. Mrs. Beecher
arcs also present in court. Ex-Judge
Busteed appeared for Mr. Skinner and
Mr. John S. Hill for Mr. Beecher.
Fudge Busteed made one of his charac
teristic openings, whioh kept the oourt
sonvulsed, and then called the plaintiff,
yho told his side of the story.
Henry Ward Beecher was then called
Judge Busteed. He lifted the right
land, indicating that he would be sworn
is ne wag on me Bcauuai urim. ue woo
rery cool and good humored, and got up
leveral good laughB, while the counsel
ipoke at the top of his voice, gesticu
ated, and fixed teirible looks upon the
witness.
Q. How long ago was it sinoe Mrs.
Beeoherhad no teeth? A. I couldn't
ocate it; bat I know that very early she
vas obliged to rely on an auxiliary set.
Laughter.)
Q. How many false sets had she t A.
[ don't know; I never counted them?
'laughter); I don't know what they were
nade of.
Q. They might be lead or turf? A.
rhey might for all I know?(laughter)?
[ did not pay Skinner that I know of;
[ know of nothing aboat teeth for mv
ather, except Skinner's demand; I don t
mow what I said to him; I got rid of
lim as quick as I could, because he was
Irunk. (Laughter. J
Q. Oh, you say he was drunk ? A.
3e had all the appearance of it.
Q. (Furiously)?Oh, he had the ap
pearance f Now, was he drunk, or was
't only the appearance ? A. (Without a
)mile)-*-Well, if I was in that state I
should have been drunk. (Boars of
aughter.)
0.. Were you ever in that state. A.
Never.
Judge Westbrook promptly dismissed
;he ease, as, on the plaintiffs own show
ng, the goods were furnished twenty
pears ago.
It was amusing, while the counsel was
reading denunciations of statute of limi
tation defenses, to see the witness ox>lly
occupied reading a book, and, apparent
ly, taking no notice of all the terrible
things shouted into his ear.
A Farmer's life.
The Denver Tribune, commenting on
Donald G. Mitchell and his speeohes
ibout farming, says: Mr. Mitchell is,
tre believe, a native of New England. At
[east he has there passed the most of the
years of bin nie. Ana as tne iarmer s
life in that sectr.on possesses many beau
tiful attractions that do not attach to it
in the wide extended and the fertile
West, we are almost forced to the con
clusion that his speech coujfl have been
Ln no sense a relation of his own experi
ence. The stony hills and knolls and
the wooded valleys and bottom lands ot
New England require vastly more coax
ing to induce them to yield to the farm
er a decent return than do the broad,
deep soiled prairies of the West. Amid
Donald Q.'s recollections of his boyhood
years, there are probably no memories
of teaching a stubborn calf to drink sour
milk, or of riding a thin-fleshed, per
verse old horse to plow out corn or po
tatoes, else his notions of the tender and
reflning influences and of the pure con
tentment of farm life would have had
some admixture of ideas of other ten
UtJIiCltJO tuiu lCOUli^Ot OiiU piuuauiji XXX
hia youthful vears, he never, beneath a
blazing pun, hoed corn planted in soil
seemingly adapted to the growth of only
weeds; never picked up stones until the
cruel friction had worn the ends of his
fingers down to the quic!:, leaving bare
the sensitive nerves; and never held a
plow to break up a stony hillside or a
newly cleared bottom, and, as the point
struck rocks and roots and stumps in
rapid succession, had the handles play a
sort of jabbing tattoo on the pit of his
stomach, with an accompaniment of
chucks under the chin and upon the
side of the head. Had he ever enjoyed
suoh experiences he would no doubt
have had less to sav of the fancy and
easy life the farmer leads.
Stop Your Worship of Money Bags.
The Kentuoky Yeoman says : Every
newspaper one takes up nowadays is sure
to have something to say about "the
millionaires of America"?the As tors,
Yanderbilt, Stewart, Jones and Sharon
of Nevada, or Flood, O'Brien, McKay j
and Fair of 8an Francisco and Nevada
?each of whom is proclaimed to be
worth from forty to one hundred mil
lions, all made by himself.
To hard working people, who are
thankful for a bare competency in these
impeounious times, this thing is getting
to be Bomewhat monotonous?in fact,
something of a bore. We have heard
and read about these bloated moneybags
until we are surfeited with envy of their
mighty piles, and with the constantly
recurring thought of how happy w^
could be with one of their incomes for
a single fortnight; aye, for a single
week, or for even a single day !
But we implore our brethren of the
pen and scissors* to stop this gush of
millionaire literature. Let's have a rest
It isn't morally healthy to be always
contemplating these glittering heaps.
It leads to constant violations of one of
the commandments about coveting other
people's surplus things.
So let's turn our attention to poor but
honest people awhile. They are the
sort that get into heaven easy ; they are
the sort we need not envy, but are
bound to admire and love, and tie to.
A-I ?i. i.? ? 11 k/?
xney are me auri, tuu, mm/ wu uo i<u
more apt to divi ie -with and help ub
when we run short and get into trouble,
than those heartless millionaires, of
whom it was long ago said "that the
souls of a thousand of them might
dance together on the point of a cam
bric needle without jostling each other
in the least-"
A Choctaw Wedding.
A Cheyenne (Wyoming) letter says,
describing an Indian wedding : On the
day appointed for the wedding the bride
groom arrives on a pony, and leading
another that has a side-saddle for the
bride. On arriving at the house, with
out dismounting, he fastens her pony
to the fence, and then rides off a short
distance in the direction they are to go.
Presently the bride steps out, dressed in
the height of fashion?a new calico
dress, a white pocket handkerohief
around the neck, and a large red one
tied over head and ears, and a pair of
new shoes across her arm, which she
puts on just before reaching the parson's.
As soon as ehe mounts hor pony the
man starts on and she follows from fifty
to two hundred vards behind. On
arriving at the parsonage ho gets off,
ties his horse, and goes into the honse
and makes his business known. By this
time the lady arrives, dismounts, seoures
her horse, and goes to the honse, leans
herself on the side of it near the door,
and patiently waits until some one dis
covers her and % bids her enter. All
things being in readiness, the minister,
who is usually a white missionary, mo
tions the couple to stand up and per
forms the ceremony in English, which is
about as intelligible to them as Greek.
Bat when the minister stops talking
they depart, leaving the poor clergyman
without fee or thanks. They usually go
to the husband's parents and stay about
a year before attempting the arduous
duties of "housekeeping." After get
ting married a Choctaw, if he doesn't
like the squaw, gets a divoroe, which
is granted on the most frivolous pre
text.
Edward Do!an, a oonductor on the
Michigan Central railroad, has gone mad
with joy on discovering that his wife had
unexpectedly inherited a fortune of
$260,000.
A Ylgllant Cashier.
A New York bank has just selected a
cashier. He annoanoed his intention of
running the institution on a sound and
safe basis. He proposed especially to
look after paper presented for discount.
A well known customer brought in a
note. The cashier examined it vigilant
ly, and in a quiet, patronizing way, said:
"Can't you give us another name on
this note ?" " Yes, if you think it nec
essary." "Well, I think it will be better."
The gentleman went out and was gone
about an hour and brought back a list
of names full two yards long, which was
E as ted to the note. There were ten mil
ons on the paper which he handed to
the astonished cashier. In the mean
while the offiaial had learned something
about his customer. He blushed, tore
off the names, and passed the paper to
the credit of the customer.
At our request Cragin A Co., of Phil
adelphia, Pa., have promised to send
any of our readers, gratis (on receipt oi
AATifa tn nftv nrwfcftffA.I ft flflmnlp
of Dobbins' Etectrio Soap to try. Bond
at onoe. *
Pimples on the faoe, rough skin,
ohappea hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous
iffootionB cured, the ekin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Jumm Tab Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard <fc Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many imitations, made from oommon tar,
which are worthless.?Com.
Mr. Bramwell, the well known Eng
lish engineer, asserted recently, before
the society of arts, that railway acci
dents are frequently aggravated by ap
plying the brake power too sharply.
Liver and Blood Diseases.
By. It. V. Pierce, M. D., author of "The Peo
ple's Oommon Sense Medical Advisor."
A healthy liver secretes each day about two
and one-half pounds of bile, whioh contains a
great amount of waste material taken from
the blood. When tho liver becomes torpid or
congested it fails to eliminate this vast amount
of noxious substance, whioh, therefore, re
mains to poison the blood, and be oonveyed to
every part of the system. What must be the
condition of the blood when it is receiving and
retaining each day two and one-half pounds of
poison ? Nature trios to work off this poison
through other channels and organs?the kid
neys, longs, akin, etc.?but these organs be
oomo overtaxed in performing this labor in ad
dition to their natural functions, and cannot
long withstand the press ore, but become
variously diseased.
The brain, which la the great electrical cen
ter of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the
unhealthy blood whioh passes to it from the
heart, and it fail* to perform it* office healthi
ly. Henoe the symptoms of bile poisoning,
which are dullness, headache, incapacity to
keep the mind on any one subject, impairment
of memory, dizzy, sleepy or nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodings, and Irritability of temper.
The blood being itse f diseased, as it forms
the sweat upon tbe surface of the skin, it is so
irritating and poisonous that it produces dis
colored brown spots, pimples, blotches and
other eruption*, sores, bolls, carbuncles and
scrofulous humors. The stomach, bowfels and
other organs cannot escape becoming affected,
sooner or later, and we have, as a result, cos
tiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhea.
Other symptoms are common, as bitter or bad
taste in mouth, internal heat, palpitation,
teasing cough, unsteady appetite, choking
sensation in throat, bloating of stomach, pain
in Bides or abont shoulders or baok, coldnese
of extremities, etc., eto. Only a few of the
above symptoms are likely to be present in
any one oase at one time. The liver being the
great depurating or blood oleiwsing organ of
the system, set this great "housekeeper of
our health " at work, and the fool corruptions
which gender in the blood, and rot ont, as it
were, tbe maobinery cf life, are gradually ex
pelled from tbe system. For this purpose,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, with
very small dosea daily of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets,are pre-eminently tbe articles
needed. They oure every kind of hnmor from
tbe worst scrofula to the common pimple,
blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly
heal under their mighty curative influence.
Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the system
are by them robbed of their terrors, and by
their persevering and eomewhrt protracted
use the moet tainted systems may ba com
pletely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged
glands, tumors and swellings dwindle away
and disappear under the influence of these
ereat resolyents. *
The Belmont Hotel, of Boston, is fast
b'jcoming ? popular resort for commercial mer^
and travelers. The Belmont is situated in the
hiart of the business center, and is easily
reuched by street cars or by carriages, the
latter costing bat fifty cents. *
Every person going to the Centennial
or to travel anywhere, will avoid trouble and
expense by getting a Centennial and Travelers'
Golde. Price, post-paid, twenty-five cent*.
Travelers' Publishing Co., 25 Park Bow, N. Y.*
We copy the following from an ex
change, which is important, If true: Ghrodc
diarrhea of long standing, also dysentery, and
all similar oomplaints common at this season
of the j.'.ar, can be oured by the use (in
ternally) of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We
know whereof we affirm. *
Safely and certainly that great ex
ternal remedy, Glxhn's Bulphtjb Soap, re
moves cutaneous eruptions by opening the
S>res whose obstruction was the cause of the
fficolty. Test and you will indorse it. Depot,
Orittenton's, No. 7 Sixth avenue, New York.
Beautiful shades of blaok or brown are pro
duoed by Hill's Hair Dye.
The cathartics used and approved by
the physicians comprising the various medical
associations of this Bute are now sold under
the name of Parsons' Purgative Pills. *
Vegetine is perfectly harmless from
I any bad effeot upon the ayatem. *
j .
Schxxgx'i Ska Wxxd Toko.?In the atmoaphere
experienced her* daring tht enmmer month*, the leth
argy prodneed by the but takae away the deaire tor
I wholaaome food, and freqnent peraplrationa rednoe
bodily anariy, particularly tkoaa < offering from tha
affaota of debilitating dUauaa. Ia ordar to kaap a
natural healthful aetirlty of tba eyitem, we mnat reeort
' to artificial mean*. For thl* purpoaa Schenok'a Sea
Waad Tonlo la Tory effectual. A few doaaa will create
an appetite and (It* fraib vigor to the enervated body.
For dytpapala, It la Invaluable. Many eminent phyal
ciana hare doubted whether dyapepela can ba parma
ntnuj oaroa uj wo urug* wuiuu
for that parpoee. The Sea Weed Tonlo in it* natore la
to tall; different from in oh druxi. Itoontilni no oorro
1t? mineral* or aeld*; In fact, It auUU the regular
operation* of natore, and aoppliaa har deficiencies. Tha
tonla la lta nature ao maeh raaemblaa tha caatrlo jnioe
that It 1* almoat identioal with that fluid. Tha gaatrio
Joloa ia tha natural aolvent which, in a health; oondition
of tha body, ean*e* tha food to b? dictated; and whtn
thla joloa ia not lnareaaad in anffloieat (oantitlea, lndl
gaation, with all lta dUtreuinf lymptomi, follow*. Tha
Saa Weed Tonlo perform! the doty of tha gaitrlo Joioe
whan tha latter la deficient. Bahenek'a Saa Waed
Tonlo sold bjr all Drnndtta.
The Markets.
raw YOBX.
BaefOattle-Prlme to Extra Bullock* 00 10V
Common to Good Texan* . 08 08H
Milch Cow* 93 00 #?5 00
Hoga-Llre C6\? 06 X
Dreaed 08X? 08 y.
Sheep 04 <0 C3
L&mba C9X
Cotton?Middling li ? 12*
flour?Extr% Western B 80 Q 7 00
State Extra 6 20 A 8 75
Wheat?Bed Western 112 6 1 IS
No. 3 Spring 1 12X0 1 17
Bye?State 9j 9 IS
Barley?State ? 9 ?
Barley Malt 90 9k 1 85
Oats?Mixed Weetern 83 9 42
Corn?Mixed Woatern B9 i? ?9
nay, p?r ow>,... ................ w ?u
Straw, per owt..... 60 A 1 20
Hop* 76"*?10 ?17 ... old* 04 A Ofl
Pork?Umi IS 76 ?19 86
Lard 11*? :i?
Fish?Msckerel, No. 1, new........ .34 00 ?2fl 00
" No. 3, new 13 CO ?13 00
Dry Cod, per cwt 4 00 ? 6 00
Herring, Scaled, per box. . .. 21 ? 36
Petroleum?Grade CP ?(9 Refined, 16%
Wool?California Fleeoo 19 21
Texas " 2) ? 23
Australian " 40 ? 48
Butter?State 16 ? 38
Western Dairy 19 ? 27
Weatern Yellow 18 ? 21
Weatern Ordinary 18 ? 17
Qbaaae State Factory (8 ? 11
State Skimmed 08 9 I'B
Weatern 04 ? C9
Egg*?State 18*4 19
Burrixo.
Flour ?.. 6 16 ?10 00
Wheat?No. 1 8pring 1 .IK? 1 21*
Corn?Mixed S3*? 83*
Oata F5 ? 86
Uye 86 ? 86
Barley ? ? ?
rBXLADXLPHU.
Beef Oattlfr?Extra 04 9 0?Jf
Sheep 0<*9 OS*
Horb?Dreeoed.... I CSV? 09]{
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 0 00 ? 8 60
Wheat?Weatern Bed 83 ? 1 26
Bye 80 ? 80
Corn?Yellow..*,................... 67 ? 68
Mixed 66 ? 6?*
Oata?Mixed SO ? 83
Petroleum?Crude.11 All * Banned, 16*
WATEBTOWX, MAM.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Ohoioe 6 00 ? 7 82*
Sheep 1 60 ? 6 60
Lambs .' 8 0) 910 00
*2""*?. eprpipifl But la thi World. Trkl p?kH?ft*
ASTHMA OtMIHVt T. P0PHAM*C0,)?g.?0>gt..PHl?..P?.
6 VERY desirable NEW ARTICLE8 for Ajrenta.
Mir'rt by J. Q. Oapmwxlx A Oo.. Oh?hire. Conn.
ILL. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES FOR A o-an+a
Free. BOSTON NOVELTY CO.. Mass -a.gpII1/3
$350
A Month.?Acenta wanted. 36 beat sell
tag artlolea In the world. One sample free.
Add'aa JAY BKONNON,IHtroLU4iia.
HALF A DOLLAR I
WHlPtjkfttn
CHICAGO
LEDGER]
For the Next Half Year.
rh? lxnokb li * l*rx? 8-pice. M-eotacui, Independent
Nrwtpaper, which no intelUttont funily thoald be with- j
out. I"hebeetStoryPaper printed. Trrit <
AJdwn, THE LRDCER. Chicago, HL
Everett House,
North ilde Unloa Square, Now York Olty.
Oooleet 4od Moet OentiaJ Location tn Um
City. Kept on the Faropean Plan.
KERNKK * WKA.VXB.
Clarendon Hotel,
Fonrth Avenue. corner East 18th Street. New York
Olty. TabUd'BoU. O. H. KEENER.
BELMONT HOTEL,
681* 623 Si 625 Washington St.. Boaton.
Oppobit* Globs Thxatkl
the center of
tba city, and
easily reached
bj atreet can
and?ta?ee.Ele
Tator, ittim
and all modern
lmproT?ment?.
Boom* (Bnro
peanplan), $1
per day Howard
A flrat-olas*
Kertaurantaod
Priraie Din log
Kooma, If pre
ferred, at mod
erate rata*. Tha
moat oonren
lent location, a
qotot and com
fortable horn*,
and flrat-claaa
aooommoda
tlom at price*
a:aotrd to taa
trlngeney o 1
the tlfiiea, are
the pedal ad
anti|?a
afforded at the
BELMONT.
OOK AGENTS WANTED
Dtnyopppop
a
NewBookllilU AUilliiiUii
THOUSANDS of outumii h*re an
swered our o*U to tell this famoaf new
book?tod jet we ?ut 5,000 mare! It
portrait life u It really U to Egtpt, Tar
key, and the HolyLand,and contain*34?0
JTagnlteent n&e KngnrlBgi. fiOOOatflta
were ordered <n ndvance, and Agent* are telling 10 to
20 a day. SU A thoutand note inpreu. AgenU, mow U
your time to make money tcith the faeUtt telling boot ewer
puilUAtd. XW OUTFIT frREK to all. Large pamph
let, with EXTRA termi, free. Addreta,
A. D. WORTHINOTQX k OO . Hartford, Oonn.
STOMMTOR LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL
NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
The only reliable Line running. Avoiding the dancer*
and 8ea blokneee of Point Judith. Not a trip mlaaed In
aeven yean. Fineat fleet of Hteamara on Long ItUsd
Sound. Leave New York from Pier 33, North
Hirer, Foot of Jay Htrret, Dully (except 8un
or R V. M.. nrrlrlnr In Boaton at 0
o'clock next moraine. Innriihlr on time. Lure
Boston from the Boston k Pro rid en oe R. R. Depot,
Park Square and Columbus Avenue, at 6 P. M., an tr
ine on board the Steamera In time for nipper and In
New York at O next moraine, ahead of all other Use*.
Ticket* to all poln t? via this Line for sate at all principal
Ticket Offices. Baggage checked through. Ask for
Tlcketo via Stonington Line.
L. W. FILKINS, Gen. P?M Act
D. S. Baboocx, Pr?i't.
d?1 q a day at borne. ApaU wanted. Outfit and term*
$i.^fr?e. Address lTOK k OO.. August*. Maine.
i) pf Kxrra Fine MIzhI r?rd% with Kama, 10
ota., post-paid. L. J0WB8 *00.. Waaeaa. A. Y.
tRfn tOH1 da; at home. Sample* worth SI aent
$Q LP free. BTIJJBOS k OO.. Portland. Ma.
15 Centa will pay for a 21zS3 Weekly Paper, 3 months,
lnclndlng Ohromo. Address ITEM, Wo. Vlneland, W. J.
Proiltnbln, Pleaaant wort: nnnareoa now employed;
hundreds more wanted. M. W. Lovaij.. Erie. Pa.
M WATCHES. A Great Sensation. Sampu
? Watch and Outfit fvr* to Agmit*. Better than
Gold. Ad drees A. COULTER k 00.. Chicago.
A OENT8 WANTED.?Twenty 9x11 MountW
XX. Ohromo* for 81* 2 sample* by mall,post-paid,20a
OoHTDntXTAii Ohbomo Pp.. 37 Kasaao St., Hew York.
i FORTUNE can be made wllhoat oost or risk.
XX Oomblnatloa forming. Partlonlsr* free. Address
JTB. BUBOES, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
ipramq ^yjSKRssteUss!
M IT ft ll I n mide with it?partiiralait (m. 0. M
uuiuli" LnftWQTQHABBO. JewYorfcAObloxro
/hpypy PER WKEK GO AKAMTERD to Agaots
Mk / / Mala and Female, In their own locality.
|D { | Ttnai and OUTSIT FREE. Addnw
t P. O. VIOKERY AOO.. AngnsTa.Matn*.
aapa A MONTH ? Acenta wanted mrj
UT'Iffefll where. Business honorable and flrrt
iDflUll class. Particular* tent free. A rtrl 1?i
W?Vv WORTH * PP.. St. Lonls, Mo.
i> > Morphine Habitabsolutelyand
II TIT IT |M speedily cored. Painless; no publicity.
III 111 Ifl Send stamp for Particular*. Dr. Oaxl
*1*111 TPS. 1ST Washington St.. OhlcacoTlS
LEAMr 7f?eRwrnJdetofoiq V
MEN and LADIES. Addrees.with (tamp, mL
8HKHHAM TKL. CO JOBERLIW. O.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY A? ADRM Y.
Chester, Ponn.. Reopens September IV.
Thorough Instruction In OItII and Mlnln* Engineering,
the OUsilcs and English Branches. For Olrtmlan
apply to Ool. THEO. HYaTT, Pres., P. M. A.
? !! T.IVftnMa In a(1 mliwt. tA ihnv (Ttlr ink.
JL painted on canvas t%z7)4, from a photograph or
tln-typ;, free with the H,m* Journal, $2.50 a .Tear
Sample or our work and paper, term* to acanta, ate., 10
eta. L. T. LUTHER. MUlVllla?8. Erie connb, Pa.
\l"Icd EeulliiCi Peyekemaary, FuelaUlM,
1TJL Soal Charming, Mesmerism, and Lorer*' Guide,
showing bow either sex may fascinate and caln the lore
and affection of any person they chooee Instantly. _400
twy. By mall 50c. H?nt A Co.. 139 8.7to St.Paila
PRINTER S ROLLERS
Blade from the Patent" Excelsior" Compotl tlon,
-Will recast, not affected by the weather; prioe, 30 oent*
n. v.
S1(hS25 tix^'ssssase^:
of soUd jn?n,wom?, ?n4 Pr??kUnt? ?I
O.S. Klor*l Addrn*,VliltInr, R*w?rd, Motto, Comle, tad Tmn?
aamtCardi. 125 tamolM,worth gS, wot fcr85c*nti.
VT a. BUFFORD-a SONS. BOSTON. MA&_XrtaUkh*d X8?._
ANOVELTY. Jr'SMSES
Curds. oontalnlng a soene when held to the light (6C
desUrzu), sent post-paid for 23 centa; 6 packs, S names,
9 I. No other card printer baa t he sums. A centa wanted;
oatllt IQo. 0?rd Printer, Lock Box D. Ashland, Mass.
STATE FAIR FIRST PREMIUMS IN fJ (*
montba were awarded Nellie' Harpoon i U
Hay JL'ork and Patent Method for Mowing and
stacking Hay or Straw. Theee Goods a farmer a?m
was known to dispense with when their merits became
known Pamphlet free. AJ.N?11U* Co.. Pittsburgh, Fa
rflTTl A Q ?The obotoest in the world?Importers
J. JCi ixiJe prloea?Largest Company In America
staple article?pleases everybody?Trade oontlnnally
lacrwemi?Ascaii wmjwu nuv.w?
menU?don't waate time?send for circular to ROBT
WELLS. 43 Vwr Ht, N. Y. P. O. Bo< 1287.
QWARTHnORB COI.LEUE.-Tra Miles from
io Philadelphia. Under the car* of Friends. Give* a
thorough Collegia to Education to both sexes, who hart
pursue the urns courses of stadj, and reoelre the usw
degrees. Total Kxpeusee? Including Tal'lon, Board,
Washing, U?e of Bookj, etc., M3oO a Tear. No Extra
Charges. For Catalogue, giving full particular* aa to
Courses of Study, etc , address, Kdwabd H. Maqhx
President, Swarthmore College, Delaware Co., Penna.
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL mviktf&sftttr&s
Ciurrh, Rupture, Opium Habit, to., 8ENT FB?E 00 rtedpl
?! '^^r.^'uttj'jiiiDfnraiT No. 13 N. 8thIt, St. Louis, Ha
A AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
Centennial history
It sells faster tban any other book ever published.
One Agent sold 61 copies In one dar. Rend for 001
extra terms to Agents. National Pubt.tsrtbq Com
PAjrr, Philadelphia, Pa.
A Great Offer s'3
of 1 CM) new and eecond-hnnd PIANoih nod
* M ? 1- U/ A.
UKUAnn v nrii-ciiLiin iuuitci ?i>nv..n....J *?
TKttM>, at lower prices than ever heforc
offered. New 7 1-3 Octave Viann* for 5,
Boxed and whipped. Term*, gjO caau and
91u monitily until paid. New 5 Octave (1
Mop Or*aijk. vith book closets and ?rool. war
ranted,/"t 9126-9^5 caabt aid (5 tnonthlj
until paid. Illu-rnucd Catalogue* nailed
AGENTS WANTKO. HO HACK WAT?K?
Jc HONS, 481 Broadway, New York.
U 72 Heraions ant
fflUULIT 9 prayer ncrilm
IWIWWI^ I %alka at the N. Y
Hippodrome from the TW&i/Vverbatim report*. Thi
only oomplete MrmoQi an la tail authorized edition
auilxl tiind Tidlnn. Jaatoat. Bmnof luits
tlons. 5Ui) P**ee, Paper oorer, 81; Extra Cloth, 82
Mailed on receipt of p-toe. 11,<R>0 ordered the tin
month. Saint* and ?lnner* bny It AjrestaaeU 23 V
lOO a week. Indorsed by Christian Workers of erer;
name. AUENTM WANTED everywhere for thl
and oar new Book, 3QOO CUKIOSITIE8 OI
THE BIBMi. 3ftO Paces, 81.50.
g. B. TRKAT, Pnblfrher. 806 Broadway. W. Y.
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8,
yore or prevent Disease.
nuriuAxi
DR. J. A. SHERSAN respectfully notifies th<
aflllcted to beware oftravellnelmpostorswno are eoin<
about the country Belling imitation appliances and pvl
sonous mixture as curative compound.fraudulently pre
lending to furnish hU method, and thus endangering th(
lives and causlngirreparable injury to the unfortunate
He has no agents, nor has he ever Instructed anyone lr
his business. Dr. Sherman Is now in Chicago, when
those interested may consult him in person, and reap th<
benefltof his experience and remedies. >'or his address
see Chicago papers. Principal ollce, 1 Ann Street, Xc*
York. Hooks, with likenesses of cases before and aftci
cu>-e. mailed on receiptor 10 cents.
Si AH rmc
No more nauseating, burning Liniments, Lotions.Salres,
and Olntmenis f r Pain aud Soreness, but a grateful,
h?-allug, and southing external application. sacn as can
bs had by tb-t use of C'oIHiim' Voltaic Planters. the
greuost and m'ist speedy pain relierer In the wend.
This great remedy consist* of Voltaic or GUvanlo P at??
oirefollj- aifaoti-d toKefhrr and Imbt-dded in a Porous
Plaster, highly medlca'ed, forming tho gtandest cura.
' '? ? "?!? unH rnnifxnt.
lite agent ol tnii century. ji ? ?
Electric Battery,
closely and oontlnunnsly applied by the adhesion of the
Piaster, and Is capable ot eitectmg instant reii-f and
permanent ouies in th? m st distressing casus t ihronlc
external ailments, and in diseases otlKlnit'nK lu a dis
ordered condition of the electrical or v.tsiizla i furcee.
It la unsurpassed as a prompt ail J tare remedy in
Rhenmatsm. Neuralga, Paralysis, Cramps, JS\ Vitus'
Dance, Sciatica, Hip Compialnta, Spinel Aff. c ions,
Ner7ous Pains an J Irriiaii <ns, Kpil-psy or Jb i t pro
ceeding from Shock* to the N'e voua System, Rup
tures and Strains, Fractures, Brulsos, Contusions,
Weak Alusoles and Joiots, Nervous and Feeble
Muscular Action, Great Sorene.s and Pain In any
pnr. of the body.
From an Old Phy.ician.
fftntlcmtn?I hereby cerMf ihit for severalyear* pot)
I have used the V<-1taiu P ajiikb tn my prso:loe, and
have never known them to m in affording speedy reliel
in those ca)es for which . u y are recommended Th-y
a:e not a quack nostrum, bat a remedial agent of great
value. Very tru.y jouis,
? ? o. W- ?. COLLINS, M.D.
Buczbfobt, Me., May 37.
Sold Everywhere for 25 Cents.
1/ your Druggist is out of them, send us 2a cents fm
on., ?!.*? lor six,or for t*e?ve. and vo *11
send them by leturn mali, oareluUy wrai-p.a and war
ranied perteot. v u "
WJCA.KS & POTTER, Proprietors. Boston,
ULr A DOLLAR
WUI PiyfoftlM
CHICAGO
LEDGER
For the Next Half Year.
WANTED AOBNTM. aammim ami Outfit/r~.
VI BMUrtkameoUL A. OOULT5CB A OO., Ohlc*?o.
\ t NTs
V\ A NT KitIlvor.vw ijrir. (c>
s. II VI.
>i rt ir |i- <v
n r? 1 l?i.u>>?-l?<*rp?T will liu.?
VI Ol/
nv?n r\ 1 *?
rlutii :in> tiling i
iflVri if.
with 1J;. IlliOU V
A < <>..
Ill) \\ < M
sixth Xtrcti. ( inrinn^li. (I.
atl,? ml j a C#ld ? h*i unt tbonaaoda
nature mm A cold stop* op thm aroouee of too
ty>t?m and dlMue most remit Heirleoted. moet vio
lent remedies most be need to rem ore the obetructiw;
taken tlmel j, a few dotee of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
will oirry off natanUy the ohm of 'h? Pcttming. And
mt* dajfl, zLonths, or ?rvn ;un of noffntnc.
8QLD BY ALL DBPOOIBT8.
GLENN'S
SULPHUB SOAP,
The Hon Erozcnv* External
Remedy Eteb Ofvesed to
the Public.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap cures with
wondroos rapidity all Local Diseasas
and Irritation of the Skin, mnediee
and prevents Rheumatism and Goat,
removes Dandruff, Prevents the Hair
from Falling Oat and Turning Gray,
and is the best possible protection
against diseases communicated bj con
tact.
couplexional detects stb per
manently removed by its use, and it
exerts a most beautifying influ
ence upon the face, neck, arms, and,
indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which
it endows with remarkable purity,
FAIRNESS and boftne88.
This inexpensive and convenient
specific renders UNNECESSARY the
OUTLAY attending sulphur Baths.
it thoroughly disinfects contami.
nated clothing and linen.
physioialfs ADVISE ITS HSR
Prices, 25 and 60 Cents per. Case,
Pes Box, (8 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20.
N.B. By porchttrfsg the large eakee at W oaali
70a get triple the quantity. '
" Hill's Hair and Whl*k?? Oft/*
Black or Brown, 60<v
0.!. CSlTTINTflS. hw'r. 7 Sntli At. IT.
The Wonders of Modern Chenirstry.
Samparian aM IS Associate.
CbufN h 8eca mad Felt u They Dally
Occur after Ualnc a Few Doae? of
Dr. Radway's
Sarsaparillian
Resolvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
L Gooa aplrita, dlwWMMMt of watkneM, languor,
maUDCtoly; tncrene and hardneea of floah and mua
S. gtroncth Imhw. appetite tmpiOTM, rellah for
food, nomoieaour ernctauona or waterbraab. good dl.
geeaoa, Calm and oadlatnibed ileep, awakau trtah god
, s: theaklu
_ I lrom lta tor
blu mhu wiudy appearance to a clear anerry or ambtt
oolor; wiuor paasea freely from the bladder tiirou*a th*
urethra without pain or aoairttrg; lluieor no aedimeut
no pain or weaknaea.
in^ncy cr.
hat way),
atrengtll '
oxhlblted la the aecretlag clajida, and functional har
mony reatored to the aeToralorgana.
& Yellow tinea on the white of the eyee, and the ?wsr>
thy, aaffron appearance of the akla changed to a clear
I.rely, and hralthj colur.
8. Thoae acflertng from weak or uloerated long* or
tnb*rclee will realize great benefit la expectorating
freely the touch ptilecm or rauoou* from the lnsga, air
cell4,br?Bcbiorwlndi>ipe,tiiruator bead; dimJitfeaiiu
of the fre<iu noy of cougj; general lncreaae ol atrwugtfa
throorh iut the aytem; atnpvage of night sweata m>1
palna and feeling of weakneag am and the ankiwe, legi *
honlders, eta,; coaaation of cold and chlllo, aeftae of
tuffocalion; hard breathing and paroxniua of oonjrh on
lylag down nrarUiug in the morning. A11 theae diatreaa
inje aympUiniagradually and aurely disappear.
T. As day after day the MA It * A PA u11XI AN te
taken, new algna of returning health will r ppear; aa tha
blood Improtea In itrength and pirlty. dilear* will di
minish, and all foreign and Impure depoflt*, uodea,
tumor", a.incera, hard lumpa, etc., be nmolrcd away and
the VQIODDa ma a lUUIIU mu unuiui;^ >uv?i*i . w. -.
tore*, syphilitic sores, chronio skin dl? gradually
dtamu
8. la cum where the eyi'em hu been Filtrated, and
Murcury. Quicksilver, Corcoalre Sublimate (the prlnct
pie constituent La th? advertised Sam panlla*, associat
ed In ?itnt crh?s with Byd. of Pot**a*) Dave accumuiv.
fd and become deposited In tlie bone*, j inta, etc.
causing csries of the bun*-*, tickets, spinal curraton*.
contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., tbj
SAK.SAPAltllXlAN will rewlv* away th*-M de
posit* and exterminate the virus of the dlnoase trurn the
system.
9. If thoM who an taking these m?dirines for the core
of Chronio, Scrofulous or Srpbllli o dise -mm, however
low may be the core, " feel better," an<1 f<nd their (en
eral health lm proving, t he* r flesh and weight Increasing
or even keeping In own, it Is a sore sign that the cnr? It
pngressing. la these disease* the patient either get
better or won*?the vlrns of the disease is not Inactive;
if not arr-sted and driven from th-> blood, it wl!l sprwad
and continue I o undei mine the constitution. As s?m
as the mRSAPAHILMAN wakes the pxttnnt
" feel better," every ho-r you will grow better and in
crease in health, strength end flesh.
The great power ot this r> medy Is in rti?easee that
threaten deatn?a? in C>momptiun of the Largs and
Tuberculous Phtolxls, Scrofula, Syphiloid DImwh .
Wasting, Decem-ratim, and Ulo-rstlnri of th? Kidneys.
DL*botes. St j, p we of Water (1 isuntaneous relief *1
forded wberecaih?ten havet-'ilw u?ed.i bus doing aw .y
with t be painful operation of usiug these lustromenta).
dissolving stone In tie bi dder, an1 >n . il cases of lo.'
flammntion of the Bladd-r and Kidue}s, in C'uronW
eueeof Lencrmieaand Uterine dlKesMM
In tnm"n>, node*, ha id lamps snd syphiloid a'cers: In
dropsy: in venereal s>r<tlir<> it .ulcer*, and In tnlierc e<
of th? innrs; In font. d.spep fa, rb-?umaM?m, r>ckois;
- - - ?- <- i- <1... .. . farms
to marcuilal anik>?im-ii. ? >u w. ..
diaeane, wmrAili*hun>xatv>dy ha? Ifciu* a coraplf-i.
wreck. ? ! t v Hi9 every hoar of et?>nc? if torture,
nhweln tin* (tre. t remedy cja'lenjf.;* theaftiolthtneiH
and adtni' itriin nt tun ek-tc. It i* in 7nch e> *ee,? her
all the * " d ?il?i?nco appear cot oft Jnim tlm
jpfortur Oy its wonderful. alm'?t tapernntorjl
ifcency, ? ? the hopeleaa to a new Ufa and nr?r
existence wnere thU great remedy itand* alone la lu
mixUtind power. . ,
?n the ordinary akin dlaearas that rTeiy o.->e (a more or
leoa troubled with, a few dooea will la moat caaea, and a
few bottle* In tha more aggravated formi, work a per
maaen* ^aia.
Tho* afflicted with chron) * disease* shnnld pvrchaa*
% package containing on* joren bottle*. Price M1U
par doxan, or 96 per half doxan bottle*, or 8 i per hot
fie. Sold by druggista.
RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFIAMMATION OF THE KIDXKTS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THK BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SORE THROAT^ DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATION Or inc. nn/\ni.
11YSTKRICS, CROUP DIPHTHERIA*
OATARfeH. INFLUENZA.
HEADaCHE. TOOTHACHE. MUMPS,
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM
COLD cfalLLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The application of thi READ V RELIEF to t!i?
part or porta where the pain 01 difficulty eiUts WiW
o*?fl frt c"n>*yt.
Twenty dcoiwiu ? tumbler of wate* ui.:. i:? f?r
momenta, .mre CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR 8TO H
ACH, h'EARTBUR.Y.SICK HEAbACHE, DIA't
RHEA. DYSENTERV. COLIC. WIND *N Tiii
BOWJStS, ivnd ali INTERNAL PAINS.
Trailers should always carry a bottle of R A
WAY'S ItKl.lKK with them, A few drop* In watrf
will prarent s'clcneaa or paina from ctaage of water.
IT IS BET1ER THAN FRENCH BRANDV Oil
BIYTERS AS A STIMJJLANT.
Price 60 Cents. Hold by Drnggisti.
DRj RADWAY'S
ttuim a miiTri nn * r
nliuuMiW rlLLi
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gtm
parse,regulate,par ly, clenLse and strengthen. 11 \ I >
WAV'S I'iMiS. lor the cure of all disorder* of tLu
Stomacb, Liter, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Kmrni
Dluuei, Headache. Constipation, Costlveuesa, luuitrn
tlon. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, litl.nu
tlonof th i Bowel?,Pi!es. and all Derangement* ?.f n.
Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a poeiilve cr
Purclv Vegetable, coutainlu* no mercury, mineral , <-r
do it,.ious drugs.
ZV~ Observe the fallowing symptoms resulting froti,
Disorder* of the Dlge?tlv>? Orgs ns:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blond I i
the Head. Aridity of tboStomach,Numi, Hr*iti,u,...
Disgust of Food, Fullness or We gtit In tLe Stoma*;: ,
Sour Enictatlons, Sinking or Fluttering at. tb-t I'll i :
theStoraich, Swimming of th>? Hrad.Hurried srirl 1>.
ficnlt Breathing, Flattering at tbe Hekrt, Choku* -
Suffocating Sensation* t.nen la a Lying Postar?ipin.
nets of Vision. Dots or Wehn b?if->re the SightTFei
and Dull Pain In the Head, D^ficleucy of Persplratir
Yellown?*s of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Sid ,
Chest, Limbs, aau Sudden Flashes of Heat, Bural.t i i
the Flosb.
A few doses of It AI?W AY'S FIIXSwill free",,
system from all the above named Unorder*. Hrtuo L i
C'CU(M per liox. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Read "FALSE AND TRUE."
Send one letter-stamp to RAOWAY dt CO , * n
32 Wiirreu hcrect. Mew York. Inionnatiui
forth thousands will be sent you.
"TSP No 87
W??!'.> WICtTIMU TO ADYKRT1SBRS
pieaae ?ay that jvc m* tua sitrMVar
meat la tkli papers 4