Frostburg mining journal. [volume], October 07, 1871, Image 4

About Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913

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The Willicrinir leaves.
BY T. BUCHANAN KKA I*.
The summer i* gone and the autumn is here.
And the flowers are strewing their earthly bier;
A dreary mist o’er the woodland swims.
While rattle the nuts from the windy limbs:
From bough to hough the squirrels run
At the noise of th* hunter's echoing gun.
And the partridge flies where my footstep heaves
The rustling drifts of the withering leaves.
The flocks pursue their southern flights—
Some all day and some all the night ;
And up from the wooded marshes come
The sound of the pheasant's feathery drum.
‘u the highest bow the mourner crow
Sits in his funeral suit of woe :
All nature mourns— and my spirit grieves
At the noise of my feet in the withering leaves.
oh, I igh for the dav' that have passed iHvay,
W hen my life like the year had its s /ason <f
May;
When the world was all sunshine and beauty and
truth.
And the dew bathed my feet in th* valley of
youth !
Then my heart felt its wings, and no bird of the
sky.
Sang over tho flowers more joy oiiß than I
But Youth is a fable, and beauty deceives ;
For my footsteps arc loud in tho withering
leaves.
And I sigh for tho time when the reapers at
morn
Come down from the hill at the sound of the
horn:
Or when dragging the r;\ke. followed them out
When they tossed the light sheaves with their
laughter about ;
Through the field, with boy daring, barefooted I
ran ;
Jtut the stubbles foreshadowed the path of the
man.
Now the uplands of life lie all barren of
sheaves--
While my footsteps are loud in the withering
leaves.
What is Practical Farming:?
The following front the Massachusetts
Plouyh'/nan contains much good sense :
It is often amusing to notice the
stress; which is laid upon the term
“ practical/* and ■ he word “experience/ 1
n connection, not only with agricul
tural, hut with all other pursuits. Most
men seem to think the value of expe
rience is. as a matter of course, meas
ured by its length.
Now, experience with some men is
<|iiit a different thing from that of
others. Some merely float along on the
surface, as it were, doing mechanically
what they learned to do when voting —
the same old routine in the same old
ruts, dropping no errors and adopting
no improvements. Others go through
the world with their eyes open. They
try to prove all thines, and hold fast to
only tlio.se which are good. They are
all the time experimenting, and making
new trials, and testing new theories.
They observe and study, analyze and
compare. They are all the time acquir
ing something new. It is obvious that
the experience of these two classes of
men is an entirely different thing. Its
quality is different, and with time and
trial, one has gained something of real
value, while the other has not.
It has been said that “to most men
experience is like the stern light of a
ship, which illumines only the track it
has passed. ’’ But to a wise man alone
experience or practice becomes, as it
were, the mind’s eye, enabling him to
look before him and choose the right
"'ay. It is a true guide in his pathway
through lile. And here Lord Bacon’s
receipts are worth remembering. “In
the discharge of thy place/' says he,
“set before thee the best examples, for
imitation is a globe of precepts ; and
niter a time set before thee thine own
example, and examine thyself strictly,
whether thou didst best at first. Neg
lect not also the example of those that
have carried themselves ill in the same
place, nor to set off thyself by taxing
their memory, hut to* direct thyself
what to avoid." And so another wise
man says on the same point: “ Surely
long experience doth profit much, hut
most, and almost only, to him that is
diligently instructed with precepts of
well doing. Learning teacheth more in
one year than experience in twenty.
Every craft and science standeth in two
things : in knowing of his craft, and
working of his craft, for perfect knowl-
hringeth a man to perfect work
ing. Here is the point, after all; in
telligence, knowledge with experience,
science with practice, and the value of
one depends much upon its union with
the other.
I i act ice, some practice, is essential to
constitute a man a practical farmer, hut
unless there has been intelligence to
begin wit h, and study and close observa
tion throughout, a practice of forty
years may be no better, it may even be
than a practice of five. As
of the boy, be ac
quired by experience. And hence
knowledge, intelligence, education,
ought to be considered in estimating
the value, of experience, and it ought
to he considered as lying at the founda
°* _ a H t,ie preparations for the
duties of life.
How Soils are Exhausted.
I’he following excellent article we
copy trom the Massachusetts Ploughman:
Every farmer is familiar with the fact
that every crop he raises takes from the
soil of Ins farm certain elements which
have entered into the growth and forma
tion of those crops, the particular con
stituents differing according to the
character of the products. We h ive
been contemplating for some time a
leply to the following question, re
ceived from one of our correspondents,
What elements are usually wanting
11 old helds, once very fertile, now at a
low state, where the crops raised have
beenpotate, grains, hay and Indian
In order to answer this question satis
fact only, it is necessary to look at the
constituents of these several crops. Rut
this question is complicated with an
other, and that is. what manures have
been supphed during the cultivation of
e crmT ,' r -'>• “lementK which
he form ,? tal,ac ‘ ed w<,r< ' '-■"n ned in
evident tha^ tt,,Ure an * ki, " i - "'
h ive tV exhaustion can
have taken place. Most of these ole
men's are confined in .--mmon la ,i
>aid manure: therefore, if barn ......a
quantity 'linl a, ’ ,,lip ' l ’'"flici'e,,,
CefolViwe ?h;t^ l !i“T io,,^,M
something has been wrong; that if m -i
o meet the demands of the crops &
Ui what particular elements are want
ing in such old fields would be .mite
impossible, therefore, without knowing
the kind and quantity of manures used'
the kC e a "d‘ Ul ’ h °"' e . ve ’- *° look at
me and quantities of material
which enter into the composition of die
ciop, named, and from this each farmer
can form a tolerably correct judgment
ills soil'irmh T*' b,,, ' n abst ™eted from
vbo , the largest quantities, and so,
° an , s,, ‘' wb;lt -dements
'll, . Ilk --ly to be wanting in soils
where the crops have been long raised
l
\ To lies troy (amnia Thistles.
Some days ago we received an inquiry
as to the lies means to get rid of the
Mftiaa thiot’**. V\e iiave printed a !
tiie la>t ten years on
n- ni mui own experience a
"t others. In jq. ! f
|'CBiiJerou.s weed )
abounds by square miles, and almost
forces farmers to abandon the cultiva
tion of' the land altogether, they adopt
no other mode to destroy it than mow
ing in August. This of course dimin
ishes the natural increase of the growth
somewhat the following season ; but
that is all. Next year the thistle ap
pears again at least as abundant as ever
—and so on the evil is permitted to go
on year after year.
Frequent cultivation of the land has
a good effect in lessening the growth;
and thus we notice that in “ hoed
crops”—that is. in corn, potatoes, etc.
—it was much less abundant. But we
could not see that there was any gene
ral or systematic effort anywhere made
for its thorough eradication. Farmers
seemed, indeed, to view it as a thing not
to be got rid of. If otherwise, how was
it to he done? They do nothing be
side mowing,and that sparingly enough.
They say it is no use. 'Phis is an easy
way for lazy people to dispose of any
question requiring labor which does not
appear to bring money immediately
into their pockets. Even in this view
our readers will scarcely believe us
when we say that their barnyards
are full of thistles, and that it is to
be seen perfectly at home, in the door
yards anong the rosebushes, holly
hocks, etc.
'fhe best way to destroy the thistle, in
patches and fields, is by the copious ap
plication of salt. If before a rain the
stalks are cut off close to the ground
and salt poured into the cavities, it will
be sure to destroy them. But even a
heavy dose of salt, applied about or
nearly in the same proportion as upon
the asparagus-bed, before a rain, will do
tho work thoroughly. But mind there
must be no sparing of the salt. No
mere sprinkling. The ground must be
covered. It will of course kill every
thing else for that season, but it will
hardly be perceptible the following sea
son, and will actually pay as a fertiliser.
(icrmantnwn Tclegraph.
Feeding Vrtbfoken Grain to llogs.
Dr. Lehman lias lately communicated
to the Agricultural Association of Sax
ony the results of some experiments of
feeding unbroken grain to hogs, the
animal to which the test was applied
being a three-year-old pig, of an English
breed, which had previously been fed,
for a year and three quarters, exclusive
ly with rye bran. Four pounds of bran
were given to it every twenty-four
hours ; and on each of the first two days
of the experiment an addition was
made of one pound of the grain experi
mented upon, the rations being fur
nished in only a slightly moist condi
tion. The first of the undigested grains
were passed oil* at the lapse of from
twenty four to twenty-five hours, the
last of them appearing at various inter
vals 5 as, at the end of. sixty-two hours
for oats, seventy-eight hours for rye,
and tin' same for peas. In reference to
the quantity of undigested and unal
tered grains found in the excrement, it
is stated that in one hundred pounds
there appeared unchanged and entire
f>o.o of oats, 54. S of barley, 49.8 of rye,
and 49.40 f peas. From these results it
will he seen that in general only half of
the entire grain is used in the process of
digestion, and that every one who fur
nishes food in this manner has to sup
ply twice as much as is actually neces
sary, at, of course, double the necessary
cost. It is, therefore, very evident that
a due regard to economy makes it ex
pedient to reduce the food to a more or
less fine condition before it is given to
such animals.
Storing Potatoes.
As the time has arrived for potatoes
to be harvested, l wish to say to those
who have them to harvest, to put them
in barrels as the best mode of disposing
of them. There are those who have
tried this for years, and cannot be per
suaded to keep their potatoes in any
other way. Dig and expose to the air
until dry ; then put up as directed, tak
ing the barrels to the field. Store in
the cellar any part most convenient.
I he advantage is that the air is not,ex
posed as with o)i' Mns, which olten
vitiate- it and always leave a potato
odor. You have nothing of this. An
other advantage: you can put where
most convenient* py; • ‘ i ,^,, r ure
;*i. i * —..ictfity, and you may place
IKer upon tier of barrels till up to the
tloor. When it is wished to use any, a
barrel is opened and used, and so on
with the rest, leaving no dirt, the
ground remaining in the barrel. Ur if
it is wished to sell they are already put
up. Any barrel will do so that it is
strong enough—a salt barrel is as good
as any.— Correspondence Country Gentle
man.
A .Moral Tale—Hon Two Honest Men
Prospered.
Tlieie are two .Johns in the Fourth
Ward. The last name of one begins
with ati and thy surname of the other
commences with aC. They are chums.
They are very sharp men, very ; hut as
Male Anthony said in a peculiar way,
they are both “ honorable men.” They
were not long ago in a very unusual con
dition, known as "hard up;’’ but by
industry and integrity they have
achieved a little competency. Thus :
* ■ met (I. one day in a bar-room, their
usual resort. It was a temperance bar,
of course. Said C.:
"fid boy, we're dreadful hard up, but
I know how to makearaise • sure thing."
"No!" said (5.; "honor bright? I
haven't anything more to take to mv
unde, except a paper coliar, and my
landlord's dun ing me. But, really,
now ?”
“ Yes, - ’ replied (’., •• this is the plan :
I've found a man fool enough to lend
me SIOO. The great race between bong
fellow and llclmbold comes off next
week at Saratoga. We'll go. There’ll
be the heaviest kind of odds bet on
Longfellow, of course. I'll back Helm
bold and you'll be stake holder. After
the first bet you give me the stakes and
I 11 tiet the whole amount; make you
holder again, stake them again, bet
again, and so on. Then we suddenly
leave and divide the whole pile. D'ye
see ?”
“Well, you are a genius, Johnny:
we’ll try it.'’ J ’
thi the day of the great contest they
were on tile ground. The plan worked.
Soon G., as stakeholder, had $5,0(10 in
his possession—they then thought it
convenient to leave before the race
came otl. 1 hey went. During tlie race
they were coming to New York at the
rate ol thirty miles an hour, planning
torusticate until the affair blew over.
\Vhen they came out of the Hudson
Kiver Kail road depot the first news they
heard was that Helmbold had won!
1 hey were not astonished, perhaps—at
loiist not more so than everybody else.
They had fairlv won their money ! They
were honest men. and need not run
away. They didn't. Virtue is its own
toward. Honesty is the best policy.—
•V. I . tStandard,
A new style of round hat for ladies is
a sort of Scotch cap of black velvet or
straw, ornamented with a black wing,
fastened by a dragon fly composed of
peacock’s feathers.
Society and Fashion.
Little soap locks on the side of the
face are out of date.
The plaited Garibaldi waists continue
to grow in favor.
The postilion, variously modified, re
tains its popularity.
Short curls and frizettes on the fore
head are still in vogue.
Long kid gloves are again worn with
the open sleeves.
Plaited and twisted coronets of hair
are to supersede the Pompadour roll.
Midnicht croquet parties are the
latest fashionable amusements in Eng
land.
Very long coat-shaped postilions are
to he worn with demi train skirts for
indoor toilets.
Scarf veils of brown gauze are much
worn, tied around brown straw hats,
with a variety bouquet in front.
Bi.uk and yellow, and gray and browu
are the favorite combination of colors
for street costumes this fall.
Demi-trains are to he adjusted for
street wear by means of tapes to loop
them up to the waist at the back seam*.
The game of croquet, played with
four balls and known as “ light cro
quet,” has been abolished for various
reasons.
Deep flounces are more in favor than
narrow ones. When both are used in
combination, the narrow one is under
neath.
The double cape of bright Scotch
plaid is ;i very fashionable and tylisli
• street garment for young girls of from
■ 10 to 15.
Tiie stylo of arranging the back hair
for the next season will he a French
twist surrounded by a twisted coil or
heavy braid.
Striped, speckled and colored stock
ings have taken the place of white, and
are worn to match the color of the
I dress.
A new autumn costume has three
I casaques, draped behind with a scarf
• sash of faille and velvet, finished otf with
I silk tassels.
Lace flounces are worn on the upper
skirts of dresses, instead of tin* lower,
! to prevent them from being trodden on
and torn.
; Jewelry of chiseled red gold, studded
; with small jewels in the old Norman
style, are very nlueli in favor, and are
very elegant.
Foreign Gossip.
A London letter vvritei says that the
Prince of Wales has not read
since, he left college, and that he de
clares himself unable to keep awake
| over the cleverest novel more than five
• minutes at a time.
The latest distinction that Gladstone
lias achieved in London is the reputa
tion, universally conceded, of wearing
“the most shocking bad hat* of any o!
her Majesty's subjects. Gladstone is one
’ of the men who can afford to do that
‘ sort of thing.
lleriiert Spencer is traveling in the
Highlands of Scotland, ami seems to he
enjoy ing better health than he has for
years. He is very fond of fishing, and
has spent most ot the summer in pisca
torial sport in the Scotch lochs and
mountain streams.
Tiiiers and the Orleanists in the
French Assembly are moving heaven
and earth to prevent the election of the
Imperialist, lumber, from f Vnsica, where
Deputy Abbatucci resigned to make
way for the foremost of the Bonapartists.
In case Rouher is elected the majority
; will refuse to unseat him.
The Marquis of Bute has been at the
Passion Play at Oberammcrgan for a
month or more, sedulously attended by
iiis spiritual mentor and physical shad
ow,Monsignore (\ipet-< ’atesby of Lot hair,
and the gossips are great Iv edified m
the close. or 'Uie. two fa
mous characters.
Paschal < Ikousset, the notorious < 'om
muiiist. has the reputation ol being one
of tjw> lalntiest and best dressed men in
±*ris. Miner hia arrest and arraign
ment for trial he has been more than
ever elaborate in bis toilet, so much so
that the satirists on the Seine call him
the perfumed and curled cut-thioat of
the Faubourg St. Antoine.
Bjokxsox, the Norwegian novelist, is
now pastor ot a village church near
Trondhjem, and is in receipt, from the
sale of his works, of $0,900 a year, which
is considered a princely income in that
remote corner of Scandinavia. At the
beginning of his literary career no pub
lisher would take his books, and he
was forced to print them at his own ex
pense.
The ex- Empress Eugenie is s;iiil to be
in the hnbit of assuring her acquaint
mutes, very confidentially, that site al
ways loved Louis Napoleon—even lie
fore she married him—but that, si nee
their fall front power, his resignation to
misfortune, and his patience in the !
midst of adversity have raised her atl'ee
tion to the point where worship is sup
posed to begin.
CI,AHA GoTTSCHALK, sister of Gotts
chalk, the deceased musician and com
poser, visited the Emperor of Brazil,
while in London, and obtained from
[ him a solemn promise when he return
| ed home to look up her brother's ef
fects. The pianist is said to have left a
[good deal of,jewelry, manuscript mu
sic, and an autobiography nearly fin
ished. His sister is very desirous to
obtain the autobiography for publica
tion.
The Princess Mary of Holland is said
to be five years the senior of her new
husband, the Prince of Woid, to whom
she brings a vast fortune as a compensa
tion for he superior age. She had de
termined to live and die a maid, until
she met the Prince, when she changed
her resolution in an instant. She is re
puted to be an excellent musician and
an accomplished cook, and, what is more
remarkable, to have made her own wed
ding cake.
Exim.oration of the Basin ok the
Yellowstone.—The Secretary of the In
terior received a letter from Professor
Hayden, Hinted States Geologist, dated
Emigrant Gulch, Yellowstone River
Aug. 28, in which he says :
“ The exploration of the Yellowstone
basin is now completed. t >ur labors
have been entirely successful. l T p to
this lime no accident has befallen anv
member of our party. We think no
portion ol the West has been more
carefully surveyed than the Yellowstone
Basin.”
A can I'ul topographical map, hun
dreds of sketches and photographic
negatives, and complete collections in
natural history and botany have been
secured. On his return East, Professor
Hayden purposes exploring a belt of
country from Fort Ellis to the Union
Pacific Railroad, near Fort Bridger,
where the party will be disbanded about
the Ist of October, i portion of them
proceeding to Washington to prepare
the report for publication.
Converting U. S. Five-Twenties.
Messrs. Jay Cooke A t Co., have issued
the following financial circular, relative
to the general condition of the loan
market, and the exchanging of Govern
ment bonds for Railroad securities :
Basking House of Jay Cooke k Co.,
Philadelphia, September, 1871.
The signal success of the New Five per
Cent.. Government Loan foreshadows the
early funding of the entire Public Debt at 5
per rent, or a less rate, and indicates that :
the average rate of interest on loanable capi
tal in this country will not henceforward be
much above 6 per cent., the tendency being
to an equalization of rates between America
and Europe.
In view of these facts, the present holders
of the United States Five-Twenties must de
cide whether it is not best to make at once ;
such a change of investment as will enable |
them to realize as profit, , or add to their capi
tal, the present average premium of 14 per !
cent, on Five-Twenties, while at the same j
time largely increasing their annual income.
Holders of Five-Twenties of the issues of
1862 which, under the recent announcement
of the Secretary of the Treasury, will be
paid off in December next, have special and
immediate reason to consider the question
of conversion, unless they wish to receive
coin for their Five-Twenties, or exchange
them at par for bonds of the new issue, hear
ing an average rate of -ft per cent.
To all holders of United States securities
who wish to take advantage of the present
most favorable opportunity for making the
suggested change of investment we strongly
recommend Northern Pacific Seven Thirties
(principal and interest payable in gob!) now
selling at par in currency. The results al
ready accomplished in the construction and
equipment of nearly Three Hundred Miles
of road, and the rapid development of the
adjacent country, have established the per
manency and success of the Northern Pacific
enterprise, and created a large and rapidly
increasing d mand for the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Uonipany. With their nigh
rate of interest, ample security, and their
eonvertability into the Lands of the Com
puny at 10 per cent, premium, they consti
tute a most desirable investment, and can
hardly fail to advance considerably above
par at an early day.
The holder of a SI,OOO Five-Twenty bond
who exchanges it now for Northern Pacifies,
thereby increases his principal by 14 per
cent.., receiving’, $1,140 in Northern Pacifica
for SI,OOO in Five-Twenties. He also per
manentlv increased the yearly interest in
come on his investment more than 38 per
cent., or from $60.00 in gold t 0583.22 in gold.
Funds invested in Five-Twenties at their
present premium, yield 5| per cent, interest
in gold or 5 0-10 in currency. Northern
Pacific Seven-Thirties yield 7 3-10 per cent,
in gold or 8f in currency.
These most unusual opportunities for the
profitable conversion of Government Bonds
into Corporate Securities of undoubted re
liability cannot, in the nature of the case,
long continue. The increased abundance of
loanable capital both at home and abroad;
the almost certain rise in value of all desir
. able railroad mortgages, the early funding
ot the residue of the National Debt at lower
rates, the rapid absorption of Northern Pa
cific Seven-Thirties and the probable early
substitution of a six per cent, bond for the
remainder of the Northern Pacific loan,
promise very soon to change the entire
aspect of the loan market, which is just
now so peculiarly favorable to investors.
This state of tilings suggests prompt action
>n the part of those who wish to exchange
securities in time to profit by the present
high premium on Five-Twenties.
Jay Cooke k Co.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington.
The I.itti.e Corporal !i:is never Iu .mi
more attractive than it is for the month of
October. It contains numerous finely exe
cuted engravings, and its reading matter
cannot fail to please all classes, young and
old. Parents desiring to place good and
wholesome reading matter into the hands ot
their children should subscribe at once for
this popular juvenile, and secure the three
extra numbers to all new subscribers for 1572
who send their names before November Ist.
$1.50 a year. Published by John E. Miller,
Chicago, 111. Publishers desiring to club
with The Little Corporal, or put the mag
azine on their premium list, will please write
for tern.s.
Ct:rioi;s Discovery.—Among the curi
osities. of recent scientific discovery
may be instanced that made by M.
Bertscb, and turned to practical ac
count bv M. Kuhlmann, the celebrated
chemist. M. Bertsch has found that
Epsom salts, or sulphate of magnesia,
dissolved in boor, together with a small
quantity of dextrine, or artificial gum,
applied to a pane of glass with a brush,
will, on orystali/.ing, produce the iden
tical formed on glass by frost in
cold weather, with tills improvement,
that the liquid may receive any color
whatever at the option of the operator.
M. Kuhlmann, however, conceived the
idea of going a step further, and trans
ferring those fairy-like creations to
stuffs and paper. For this purpose he
first got the crystalizations on sheets of
iron, on which he afterwards laid one of
load. By means of a powerful hydraulic
press the minutest details of the figures
in question were duly imprinted on the
soft metal, and a copy of them in relief
was then obtained by galvanoplastics.
But in the impression of cotton stuffs
the pattern must be continuous, where
as in M. Kuhlmann’s plates the lines
at one end would fail to coincide with
those at the other, causing disagreeable
interruptions in the printed designs.
I'o overcome this, lie ingeniously effect
ed the crystali/ation of the cylindrical
surface of a roller. A slight rotary mo
tion imparted to it prevents the liquid
from accumulating at any particular
point before it has evaporated.
Tiie idea of a universal medicine is at
last realized in Pit. Walker’s Vinegar Hit
ters. This concentrated essence of the finest
medicinal herbs and roots in the Western
hemisphere eradicates all diseases which
have not undermined the sources of v tality
and in chronic indigestion, nervous head
ache, congestion of the liver, rheumatism,
gout, general debility, and innumerable ul
colons and scabious disorders, it is a specific
absolute and infallible.
Waists made of linen, with pleats,
like gent lemon s shirts, are coming into
fashion. They are worn as taste dic
tates. either with studs on the center
pleat or with plain buttons.
The store of John V. Far we 11 *V Co..
Chicago, has six stories, 72 feet by li l feet,
and a basement 72 feet by 209 feet, making
in all A l 3 square rods—nearly two acres of
floor room, all devoted to the* Wholesale Pry
Goods trade. It contains more room than
is occupied by the wholesale department of
i any other dry goods house west of New York.
In-door dresses arc made up much
I plainer than last season. Overskirts are
frequently omitted, the plain demi
train and stylish basque being deemed
sufficient.
Two or three doses of Sheridan's Cav
nby Condition Powder* will cure a horse of
any common cough or cold, ami the very
worst cases may be cured in a few weeks.
We know this from experience.
I he most stylish hats have now very
high crowns, which are elaborately
trimmed with bias folds of silk and
velvet.
John \ . F arwell fc Co. sell more Pry
Goods at wholesale than any other house
west ot New York. The prices and quality
ot their goods, and their method of doing
business, make them genera! favorites.
A polonaise, or close cut paletot, with
pelerine cape or large collar, will be the
most fashionable gartnent for girls for
fall wear.
A policy of life insurance creates an
estate at once, which cannot be taken from
your wife. Insure in the Mutual Life In
surance Company of Chicago.
I l UE modistes have made but little
| change in the simpler costumes. They
! a™ mostly made with double skirts and
short hali-fitting jackets.
Pressing s Celebrated White Wine
Vinegar will keep pickles. Ask for it.
A New Book for Singing Schools' —
Emerson’s Singing School.—What pleasant
memories cluster about the old-fashioned
Singing School! It is now proposed to re
vive the “ Institution,” and the book above
named is pre-eminent.y fitted to make the
exercises interesting and profitable. Mr. Em
erson, the author, is one of our most success
ful book-makers, his musical works having
sold to the amount of a million copies or
more. The book in question contains a pleas
-1 ing and progressive elementary course, acol
! lection of glees and songs, and a number of
sacred tunes and anthems. It costa but s7.sft
per dozen, and the enterprising publishers,
O. Ditson k Co., Boston, will send a sample
copy for 75 cents, post-paid. Worth sending
for, surely 1
Woman's sphere is extending in
Spain. A bull fight is announced in
! Madrid, at which, the bills state, three
| young bulls are to be killed by the eele
! brated and valiant young women, Rose
< 'anipor and Rose Gurtrez.
11. W. AND .1. M. Wetherell would
invite the attention of the trade generally
to their complete assortment of Millinery
Goods. Their facilities are unsurpassed for
producing at all times the latest novelties in
Paris and New York hats for Indies and
children.
An improved trimming for the bot
tom of dresses resembles velvet, but is,
in reality a sort of leather or oilcloth,
with which the dress is hound and
which can he washed off with a spofige.
There is no disease flesh is heir to
more troublesome to manage than rheuma
tism. It conics when you least expect it,
and generally remains till it gets ready to
go away. The most conspicuous remedy
for this complaint is Johnson's Anodyne Lin
iment.
FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT SEI'l KIT I KM.
.1 ay Cooke k Co., arc now selling, and recoin
mend as a profitable and safe investment for all
classes, the Frst Mortgage *7 30 (fold Bonds of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and Three-Tenths per cent, gold interest
(more than S per eent. curroney), and secured by
first and only mortgage on the entire Road and
equipments, and on more than 23,000 Acres of
hand to every mile of track, or 500 Acres of Land
to each sl.otto Bond. The highest current prices
will be paid for I S- Five Twenties, and all oth
er mark tit able Securities received in exhange*
Pamphlets, maps and full information, ns well as
the bonds themselves, will he furnished onappli
cation to Ja y CooKK k Co-, Philadelphia, New
York ami Washington, and by most Banks and
bankers throughout the country.
The Markets.
CHICAGO.
’ Beeves- Choice $.5 75 a him
Prime 175 a 500
Fair Grades 126 a 450
Stock Cattle-Common 300 a 400
Inferior 200 a 250
Hogs—Live 435 a 455
Rutter—Choice 23 a 25
Eggs 20 a
Flour White Winter Extra 025 •• 050
Spring Extra 575 u
Grain Corn No. 2 47 %n 17*'*
Parley —No. 2, new. 02 o2*
Oata--No. 2 30 a 30%
Rye—No. 2 ... a 01
Wheat—Spring, No. I ... a 1 iK
No. 2 a 1 10* ,
No. 2 Red ft 1 23/2
Lard 8/a 0
l’ork—Mess 12 8714013 00
NEW YORK.
Cotton- Middling a 20%
Flour—Extra Western 705 a 7 15
Wheat—No. 2 Spring I 40 a 1 15
Rye--Western u hii
Hurley—State.... a l 10
Corn—Mixed Western 71 a 711$
Oats—Western 50 a 521 i
Pork—Mess il3 50
Lard BDU
CINCINNATI.
Flour—Family 576 a 000
Wheat—Red 1 22 a 125
■ Corn—Mixed a 53
, Oats 32 u 40
I live 70 a 72
’ Barley 85 a1 tm
Lard H%a 0
, Pork —Mess-- 12 75 13 00
, ST. LOUIS.
Flour -XXX 525 a 505
Wheat--No. 2 Rod. 130 a 131
N 0.2 White a 120
Corn* Mixed ... a 52
Oafs Mixed a II
Rye 0212'i *5
Parley 75 a SO
Pork Mess il3imi
Lard o*4 a '.''2
MILW AUK EE,
Flour—Spring Extra ■• 1 3715a 150
Wheat—Spring No. 1 ”<1 1 IS
No. 2 1 15V$a 1 10/2
Corn -No. 2 ... o >3>s
Oats- No. 2 a 301$
Rye--No. 1 a .>S
Barley—No. 2 u 01
TOLEDO.
Flour- Firm.
Wheat--White Michigan n I 10
Amber do 1 .JOtqa 1501,
No. I Red a 1 .35!4
Corn- High Mixed a 521-2 !
Low do 54! \" 54!•"
White a 40
Oats-No. 1 ... a ;
Rejected ... a 33
$ 'rf 11 f
“It Saved My Life.”
WORDS OF A RELIABLE DRUGGIST.
liat is (he Value of Money when Com
pared to Health.
Allen's Lung Balsam
Is warranted to break tip the most troublesome Cough
in an incredibly short time. There is no remedy that
™ n " , ‘ ow more evidence of real merit than this HA b-
NAM tor curing ( ommmption, Coughs, Colds. Asthma
uroup, Ac.
It Aon on Hu* Kidney*,
It AoN on the Elver,
Which makes it more (haa a Cough Remedy.
Mohican* 1 * th * fo!1 ""ing from a reliable druggist „t
. v !• MarinkTitv. Mich.. .Inly T,, IX7O.
.■ N. llarriM A Co.- -Dear Sir: Tin* Allen's Luhl
?r it 4 ! 1 ~iiH rrived. ! would not like tube without if
n,ul my 1 ,ook “ <*‘W hml coneli.
I and hnnll\ roiiHurnption wan seated upon mo. F wan
I I' 1 * , ‘J I trmd everything that wuh reroiu
!n "t'lmi spent a great deal o! money, hut got no
! !' f;• '’-V* > bung Balsam tor-ale. hut I
•Vi" Vi ,ne oJ lf * merits. I did not like to take it
without knowing iiiwre about it. I had not sold a hot'
W"’" vmiraijenf railed on me I told him I could
not sell a medicine I knew nothin:; about. He meed
me to try it myselt. 1 did so, and to ni\ grateful mir
|Phir!i " , ! , V‘ s *"F'P'‘d rm coin'll, and before the
third bottle was taken my liman were healed and well
and I can now speak knowingly to „,y friends and cita’
touiets of the ijualities of Allen’s Buna Balsam
I remain, respectfully.
I*. roTTRKIi.
It i* llorinlea* to the most Peiicate <7ii/<t.
it t "mains No Opium in Any Form.
It is Sold by Medici no Oenlors generally.
CAUTION.
<lll f..r A I.I.KN'S MING HA ISA M." and „|,nn
"f""' ."• I'nprinciplcd de
celve you with worthless preparations.
CALL FOR ALLEN’S LUNQ BALSAM !
.1. S. HARRIS A (’<>.. Proprietors,
Cincinnati. O.
f,, ' r sale hy GUKKNKA BI'TTON. Milwaukee IF
Ai^ I,N ' S ' I ' l , n ; v J" ke,>: ri’M.KR. KlNCli
NOYKs'£gi I tt , oMH:.s, 1 . ,, P, L ,! I NS BBOS - *•
Old Things Thing* llnvc I'nsscd Awns.
This is at least true of the old method of treating
tile long abused and much abused human body. It
is no longer considered wise to put a patient to the
torture in order to cure bint of a disease in which puin
is already undermining the energies of Ins system.
True science ranges itself on the aide of nature, and
endeavors to assist her ill her light against disease,
■rids is Hie province of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, the
most approved tonio ever advertised in this roniltrv.
It may be recommended asafall medicine paroxccl
b nce; for it is in the fall that biliousness, dyspepsia
and malarious fevers are especially prevalent The
frame, exhausted by tile heats of summer, is relaxed
and feeble at its close, aud requires, we may say ,1, ■
inourf. artilicinl assistance. Afford it that assistance
in occasional doses of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters,
and the evils referred lo may be escaped. Throughout
the lar West, and on the steaming alluvial soil of the
Southern rivers, all the varieties of periodica! fever
are prohahlv rile to-day. Had a course of Hostetler's
Hitters I veil com need by the sufferers a month ago.
i. e.. before the unhealthy season set in, seven-eighths
or them would ill all probability he in their usual
health at the present time. So much for want nflore
casle. So much lor not keeping in the house, und
using daily, the host safeguard against epidemic aud
endemic feveis. *.
As flocks of imposters und imitutors ure tryiug to
follow in the wake of the great American remedy,
therefore be sure that the article you buy is genuine
and verified by the proper trade marks. The true ar
ticle can only be obtained in bottles. Beware vt the
1 spurious bitters sold by the gallon or in keg
*)
Great Success.
Tho new house of Hamlin, Hale fc Co.,
whose magnificent building has previously
been described in our columns, are doing an
enormous business, nud now sell from $50,-
000 to $75,000 daily. Combining not only
all the departments ever kept by Dry Goods
houses, but also the largest Carpet business
in Chicago, this firm possesses extraordinary
advantages.
A new article for the toilet is a paste
which is said will make the brownest
hand white after a few applications. It
comes in glass bottles in the shape ot a
hand, and is very expensive.
For Dyspepsia.—lndigestion, depres
sion of spirits, and general debility in
their various format also, jis a preven
tive against feverand ague, and other
intermittent fevers, the “ Ferro-Phos
phorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic,
and tis a tonic for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it has no
equal.
§||
llli irJk
.1 W.i.kkk, l‘r<>|>rUt.n UI! McDon*i.i> A Co., Lruggial* A
Upii. A, I.iiii Ii nn i..* i-, < ;il., nuj 31 Cotumcrro street, N, Y.
IVIII,I.IONS llirtti' TcMtiiiiimy to ih’lr
Wonlei lul rural!vo Elli'd*.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink. Made of l*oor
l< him. WliUkcv. Proof Spirits nod ltelnxe
Liquors do,•lured, spiced and sweetened to please tho
taste.eallcd “Tonics,” **Appetizer.V’ “Restorers,'\k' ,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and niin.but arc
a true Medicine,made from the Native Hoots ami llerlM
of California, free from all Alcoholic Siiinu-
Innt*. They are the i. It KAT BLOOD IM'KI
rIKK and A I.IFK GIVING PKINC IPLI,,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho System,
carrying off all poisououa matter and roatornig theblnnd
to a healthy condition. No person can take these Hit
tors according to directions and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair .
They nren Gentle t'uruntive ti* well nsn
Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of act mg
as a powerful agent m relieving Congestion or Inti mi
mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
POII FKMAIiE ( (Ml I’LAINTS, inyoung or
old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood orat
the tut n of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
For Inf lit mum lory nud (’lironic Klictiinu-*
1 1miii nud Gout. Dyspepsia or ImligeNt inn,
Itiliou*, If*mill*nt mid Intermittent l e
vel*. IMnciinoh of till' lllood, Live!'. Kid
ney* and 111 miller, these 111 tier* have been most
successful. Stick lllnciincm are eaiisi'd by Vitiated
lllood, which is generally produced by derangement
of the IligeNtive Organ*.
I) Y SPKPSI A OH I N DIGKSTION, Head
ache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,
Had Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation ol
(lie Heart, lidlaiumatloM of the bungs. Pain in the re
; gions of the Kidneys, ami a hundred other painfultsymp
[ loins, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
! l.iver and Bowels, tvhich render them of unequalled
i Ihvacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im
parting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOK Sli IN DISK ASKS, Eruptions, Tetter. Halt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules. Boils, Car
buncles, King-Worms. Scald Head. Sore Eyes, Erysipe
las. Itch. Scurfs. Discolorations of the Skin. Humors am!
Diseases of tin; Skin, of whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short
time by the use ot these Hitters. One bottle In such
cases will convince t lie most Incredulous of their cura
live effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its im
purities bursting through tho skin in Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed
and sluggish in tho veins: cleanse it when it is foul,
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep tho blood
i pure, and the health of the svstem will follow.
Pin. Tupi-, mill other Worm*, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
: and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist,
there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the
■ earth whose body is exempt, from the presence of
worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the
body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors
and slimy deposits that, breed these living monsters of
disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, iio
anthelmintics will free the system from worms like
these Bitters.
.1. WALKER, Proprietor. K. 11. Mo DONALD .V CO..
Druggists and lien. Agents. San Francisco. California,
j and 32 and 31 Commerce Street, New York.
BsTSOLD BY A LI. DRLOOLSTS AND DEALERS.
RUPTURE
Relieved and cured by lr. Sherman's Patent Appli
ance and Compound. Office V.)7 Broadway, N. V
- , " 1 ' *" r book with photographic, likenesses <>t
...TlT?aTw.JSaroand after cure, with Henry Ward Beecher's
caw n.Mr.rT'fchi.itrait. Beware of traveling ini
pm-tim-. Mlin
the #;Nectar
1 '‘" 111 >' **y tiieGreat Atlantic
Pacific Tea N Chiirch
r. 1 -' N ? w Vork - o. Box 53<M>,
5 - '■A- St ud for Thca-Nectar Circular.
8 O’CLOCK
REDUCTION OF PRICES
To conform to reduction of duties.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS
by ii* pm us.
ttr .''end tor >nr New Price List, and a 'dub form
" ill accompany it. containing full directions- makiii"
a large saving to consumers, ami remunerative to club
organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
•’ll and .'{,*{ Vcne> Street,
p. o. Hox NH3_. New York.
f>r first-class Pianos. Sent on trial No
Ts’—• 'V * intents. Address I-. S. PIANO CO -;\
Ilroudwav. New York.
4' MONTHS THK ’'!. home
mull |no Irom Sept. Ito .lanuarv, to all
FO& O ! 'vlio remit TWO PoI.LABS f.-r
I s *-• First-Class, S-Puge
and r aiuily IFceA/i/. months on (rial 50 cts. Sue. i
[ mens free. Hopkins.* Wilcox. Rochester. N y
IMPERIAL GIN.
,-} 1 not this celebrated brand.get it at once,
t here is none equal to it. Is now put up in bulk or m
jnses. ha li package and bottle lias 11. 11. S. ,*
mirnt or blown upon it. None other is genuine* Semi
lor a circular. 11. II SIIPFKIJ)T A CO . Chicago.
I.MiIITNINt; 4 OK N 111 SK Mil.
I'atmtnl. Husks L’ou Bushels per day. Weighs c,
ounces. Cheap. Efficient ami Durable. Every Farmer
buys one Profits I.aruk Agents make from *5 to
per das. Samples sent by mail for Send for
• ocular. < .1W \ n Sickles'. L’Sl W. *>tb-st.Cincinnaii.( >.
CUr
rnr r •llu*trut<<l weekly- .‘SO years established
■ a I lan Im r pie steel engravings free to subscribers
&IKS.IrSF. Me U> - S '""' f ‘" U-
Dithridge • M
XX FLINT CLASS
LAMP CHIMNEYS W
Stand Heat Better than any Ollier Made.
Ask for Dithridge’*, and take no other.
See that our Niime la on Kvery Box.
DITHRIDGE & SON. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Send for I'riee Idat.
Agents! Read This;
W^" 1 ' ,>A V ACKNTMA MAI,A If V <>!•
", ’•>" Per week mul t-xpenmu. or nllow hurt
.H r ' it' tt‘ ! "AT- 'WMHlerf.il
Adtlrrnt M. WAIiNf.U * CO., MHrHh.il. ,'lnh.
S' vl NTOUIIt\ (0|(;n roWIIKIIS. K..r
“u^Sbo!
* B4 JL.I3NTE3,
'or an ADVKKTISKMKNT In
•> 0 0 NEWSPAPE U >.
" " KRK ( l ' T * t ahbusfu. only NIX BKQI IHFI. fob th
Wiiolk list.
ither^I***' 1 ***' Hn *l further particulars, addrer
MTW YOU 14 NKWNPAPKK I'M ON,
*•* l*iU llow, N. \ .
< Hl* ABO NPWSPAPKII (MON,
NORTHWFS.TKKN <’hlrno, 111
NEWHPA'I'KM UNION,
>ltlvi-iMikee. \Y|r
LM I.WTir iIKIIK AI. COLLECiEoi eenn
fLps&x&s: xx spss.- as
§THE GREATEST
MEDICAL
DISCOVERT
OF THE AGE.
MM • KNNED\ ,of Roxhnry, Ims discovered in
"i* f our common pasture weeds a remedy that
cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
From the Worst Scrofula Down to a
Common Pimple.
Two bottles are warruuted to cure a nursing nor*
mouth.
i me to three bottles will cure the worst kiiul of Pint
I'b s on the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles.
'I wo bottles are warranted to cure tho worst canksf
in the month orstoinach.
Three to five bottles are warranted to cure tho wars*
kind of Erysipelas.
one to two bottles are warranted to cure all humor
in flu' Eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to cure running of tits
ears and blotches among the hair.
Four to six l*t ties are warranted to euro corrupt
and running ulcers.
die bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
kind of ringworm.
Two or three b.dties nre warranted to cure tho most
desperate use of rheumatism.
Tnree to four bottles are warranted to cur* sab
rheum.
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst rase of
scrofula.
A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle,
and ;t perfect cure is warranted when the above quan
tity is lal.eu.
ROXBI RY MASS.
Dkau Madam : The reputation ot the Medical Dis
covers, in curing all kind of lituiiors, is so well estab
lished by the unanimous voice of all who have ever
used it. that I need not say any hingon the subject, as
the most skillful physicians and tho mo t careful di ug
gistn iiPtlu* country are unanimous in its praise.
In presenting tho Medical Discovery to your notice,
I do it with a full knowledge of its curative power, in
relieving all. and curing most of tlio diseases to w h c|
you are unfortunately sellable. The most excruciating
disease to an affect.onate mother,
NURSINO SORE MOUTH.
is cured as if by a miracle; your own temper is re
stored to its natural sweetness, and your babe from
slcr and fretful naps to calm and sweet slumbers;
and the Medical Discovers becomes a fountain ot bless
ing to your husband and bous - Indd.
I n the more advanced stages of
CANKER,
it extends to the stomach, causing
DYSPEPSIA,
which is nothing but canker on tho stomach; then
the intestines and
KIDNEYS.
creating a sinking, t one ft elieg, and an indifference
oven to the cares of your family,
\ our stomach is
RAW AND INFLAMED.
your food distresses you. and you can only tako cor*
fain kinds, and even of that your system does u< t get
half tlie nourishment it contains as tho acrimotiiouC
fluid of the canker eats it up; then vour complexion
loses its bloom, and becomes sallow or greenish,
and your best day is gone. For want of nourishment
jour system becomes loose and flabby, and tin* fibess
of ymir body become relaxed. Th u follow a train of
diseases which tho Medical Discovery is peculiarly
* , ' l;,r, " at ° CURE;
Palpitation of the heart, pain in tho idn, weakness <*f
til. r-1 p.r and small of flu* bark, pain of the hip joint
when >i>u retire, irregularity of the bowels, and als
that inoslcxcruliuting of diseases, tho
FILES.
How many thousands of poor women are suffering
f i,. 111 this disease, and pining away a miserable life, ano
I):> ii m-xt-door neighbor does not know the cause,
w ish to impress on your mind that good old proverb.
*• \u ounce of prevention is better than a pound ol
' medical discovery.
you have both tho preventive and the mire, with this
gri-iit and good quality. Hint it will never, uud r an/
circumstances, do you any injury.
No change ofdiot ever neeesNary. Eat the best you
can get, and plenty enough of it.
DiurrrtoNs korVsk —Adults.one tablespoonful p*.
day; Children over ten years, dessert spoonful; < bib
ilrcii front live to eight years, teuspoonlul. As no di
i c, lions call he applicable to all constitutions, tali'*
imilicient to operate on thelamelH twice n^ljVV.
Y ursirulv. DONALD KENNEDY.
Price. .<l..m> per bottle. For sale by every druggist
in tbe I lotcd States and British Provinces.
Fuller h Iturnln* Man* when* Bilious affections
and Fevers of various descriptions so generally prw
vail. t
Tari i.nPs KflVr\t‘ccnt Seltzer Aperient
Has been successful beyond all parallel. Hence thf
physicians of the tropics give it their emphatic sanc
tion. proscribing tt in preference to cvpTYjether
apei ient in use. The patients, of course, gladly ac
quiesce, for this preparation is one of the most delight
fill, as well as mild and cooling cathartics, chendstn
lias >et devised, and possesses every
et Hi--tar famed lb • ell/.er Spa. It
tKiit ••nl> i.-.jiines the addition et
an im-t.u.t a -lehcieii*. . ib i ws. ent be
a- an inviduahle me-li, me. A*li
linin' but the gcmiiiic. 0 ,.,. ( .j
l^fjfl
The only Itellnblc GIB l>i*tribiitloii in (lie
<’ountry !
;s 55.000 IN VALUABLE PRIZES
to bo Jistrilmtod October tfitli, 1871.
Capital I‘rizti in American Hold!
Mil
!**? . Whole number Gifts. UNtn. Tickets limited to 3.Yo"*'
mn Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal I’r.-
inmins will lx* paid.
Single Tickets. *1 ; Six Tickets. s.l; Twelve Tick •
ets.SlO; Twenty-live Tickets. #*o.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a descrip
* lion of the manm r of drawing, ami other inforniatio."
N > in reference to the Distribution, will he sent to aov
• s one ordering them. All letters must he addressed to
r '.' OFFICE, L. D. SINE. Box 86.
i,., Ifl yV. Alb SI., CINCINNATI,O.
©1,000.000!
Ilh thv authority of the act of the Legislature of
Kentucky, of March I t. IkVI. the Trustees of the |uh
lic Library of Kentucky will give a
oßAl ,?tML?k°v. *l o***
;• ON TI’KHDAY, 04T0BKII .It, I**|.
!ihi,imkiTK KKTS(F ADMISSION, gio Kach (W.,
j cy : Hall Tickets. ; Quarter Tickets, Si 1 Ml 11
Tickets will he sent by registered letter : the n0w,...
for them ma> he sent by 1\ O. money owBrSSE*
hacks or draft. r©r, green
<. Kacli ticket consistsot' four quarters, value #•* vies, t,
~r The holder is entitled to admission to the Concert hi i
t.. the value of the gift awarded to it ~r its fraction 1 * /
in 4*rM*tthiieliM will he distributed „ /
II holders ot tickets, ill (Jltts of liom s|un<i<M the ifiVstV I
esl. to 9100, the lowest, being gift* in all* J
fl The Concert *8 for the henetit of the * a|
Public library of Sentucbv *Bll
s TIIK ('ITIZKNS' BANK <' k“ ITI'K v “
" T ItKASI'KKK. and Ilia Corporator, aud St narvl, '
an- tin, lion. Thomaa K Brat 1t,., lata (Jnvorn, r
Kentucky, and twi-nty-aavan of tin. moat diatinituialj 1
I aii't respectatde citizens ot the State K 1,w,1r 1
I The undersigned, late principal business manager
ol the very successful (lift Concert lor the benefit V
i *'•• Mercantile Library of San Francis?” !
f i?srt° ,nttHl Ac ‘‘ n . t a,u Ml “ xakJt rof this Grand Gift Coti-
The drawing and dlMrlhution will tnk.. n i„... •
.. public, and everything will he done to satistv ti"
Imyera nl‘ tick,da that thuir ilitfroata will ij. ks w ‘l'i
For tickets and information amdv to
'■ PKTKRBt.Ia. Ma®.. K y
. 11. N. llni|>t.d.No.llnWumli'kV I Mi?waSZ, Y wi
M. A. French. Viittinia City. Xerada' nl,lwa,,k >. Witt.
M A Wolff. So. .-df, Cheat,,,,, Htr““'st
I'SSS f ° r Bfnntinnnt plalm j,
• profits For circular and Key (free) midr'i Payß oot *
• ,,,nNr n. j.
IjfJ 8 l^'tnn/'K'y
I ntiul. Send for Bat,-nt taw, muionhl "Hllventorl"
“t
read the New Kn l.ir„ v t "llunler’a ' 1 I* 0 !"-
per’s Companion." Tells all aknnt "'ll 1,1 iU “ 1. rltp '
tNu ani TtiarpiNtj.’’ How t„ .V...L •"""l
Snarea. Alan trapping a,vr.'L.Y boats and
and kinda. Nearly haipamw , ! ,,r ' •' ll ‘" or *
hook of the kiinl . ?• 11 '* the only cheap
JIIINTKK .t CO . I'nld-aheka. Minadah'. N. H. j
f ll '\V - rltlr', vo ' v, 'r, Mater,ala ■
ern Onn Works Pi'ttburSii |! nc V ,iBl Ye' M
-" era , •• :w Vnny > Gnna r d Be J
W To AfIVERTiSaS M
|ln tMm pn|>er. 9 you " aw ,he hilvertl
. Sept. 23.1671 No. M. 1