Jamestown alert. [volume], June 10, 1881, Image 3

About Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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EGREAT
Foil
RHEUMATISM,
NeutvffK, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backs***, Soreness of the Chast,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell­
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scald*, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and fc&adacho, Frosted
Fset tmd Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
PREPARATION on earth equals ST. JACOM Oit
5f
9nfe, Bttrcf simple
nnd
ehcap
Ac VOGELER
Sc
CURES
Without
CO.,
BaItimcm. Md.,
V,.<p></p>PAD
DOLMAN'S
Each Genuine Holman Pad bears
the Private Revenue Stamp of the
HOI.MAN PAD COMPANY with the above
Trade-Mark printed in green.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by mail, post-paid on receipt of #2.00.
HOLM AN PAD CO.,
tr. o. Box
2112.1
744 BROADWAY, N. Y.
PERMANENTLY CURBS
RIDXfEY DISEASES,
LIVER CQMFZAmiS,
COirSTIPAmt^&nd NLMS. I
Dr. H. II. Clark, South Hero.
Vt..says. "Incase*
*f Kidney Troubles* it bonneted like ncharni. It
1 has cim-d ninny very bad ranes of I'iles, and has
never failed to act efficiently."
Nelson Falrchild, of St. Albans, Vt., Bays, "It is
I of priceless value. After tdxtecn ycurs of great
I suffering from riles uud Cofctivcueys it com
I pletcly curcd me."
I C. 8. Rogaben, of Berkshire rays, "One pack
age has done wonders for mc in completely cur
I to* a severe Liver and Kidney Complaint/'
IN EITHER LIQUID OB DRV FORM
IT HAS
nnrvi)
WONDERFUL If HI
POWER. "4411
Bersose it acts on llio UVKH, BOWLXS
nml KIDNEYS at tlie *.imc limp.
Because it cleaunes the
system of the poison
I oTxs humors that dcvelope in Kidney and Uri­
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti- I
pation. Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints.
taritlsputupin Pry VcgttiMf For—, In
I tar tin cans, one package of which makes she
ty
quarts of medicine.
CTAlso in
I4qald Fori,very CwftsiitM, I
ty
for the convenience of those that cannot
ty readily prepare it.
Jt acts trith equal efficiency
BL
GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. PRICE.TL.00.
M'KMiS, RICIIAIEPSOX A CO., PropN,
(Will Kend the dry post-jwid.) itl.lS TON, VT.
HOSTETTER^
STOMACH
Bitter5
Ike Travelrr, tr ho Wisely Provides
Afatnat ttia contingency of tllneas by takln* with
him Bostetter's S.omach Bitter*, has occasion tn
eoncratnlkte himself on his foresight, whenhaaeea
herswbo have neslected to lo so sufferin* from
some one the maladies for which It la remedy
and preTcntire. Among these are fever and ague,
biliousness, oonstlpatlon and rheumatism, disease,
often attendant upon a change of climate or ua
wnnted diet.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers itencrallr.
The Great Skin Remedy!
(grbolisalve
Immediately relieves the pain of Scalds, Bums and
Cuts snd heals without icavingascar. It euros Piles,
Fever Sores, Indolent Ulcers. Clyips, Chafes, Chil­
blains, Scaly Eruptions, Itching and irriiations and
all Diseases of the Skin and Scalp.
Caatlwi.-The name is
Carl*fiuMttvc
.««**** e^HkuXaf^k
External
/Remedy. A trial eutaila but the comparatively
inning outlay of 60 Cents, and every one stiffertag
etainii can have cheap and positive pfotf or itf
directions In Elevon Language,
BOLD BY ALL DBUGSISTS AND CEALS&8
IN MEDICINE.
B. A.
f*
by
MESIC1NEI Iw&fJ Absorption
VRADBltARK.
The Only True filarial Antidote.
D*. HOLMAN'S
PADis no guess-work remedy—
feeble imitative experiment—no purloined
^l podge of some other inventor's iilea it is
the original Mid only genuine cur­
ative Pad, the only remedy that hits an hon­
estly-acquired right to use the title-word "Pad"
in connection \vi ti e:itmont for chronic diseases
of the
Stomnth, hirer and Spleen,
By reetntly perfected improvement DR. IIOL
MAN has greatly increnscd the scope of the P.id'f
usefulness, and appreciably augmented il« active
turative |wwer.
This great improvement gives HOLMAN'S TAD
(with its Adjuvants) such complete and unfailing
control over the most persistent and unyielding
forms of Cllroilic DiHCaHC of the
Stomach and I.lver, as well as Mala*
rial Blood-Polsoillllg't ns to amply
justify the eminent
Professor T-oomis'
high en-
eomium: "Ins NEARER A UNIVERSAL PANACEA
THAN ANYTHING IN MEDICI.NK
The success of HOLMAN'S PADShas inspired im
tttalors whoofTer Pads similar in form and
«HtOr to the genuine HOI.MAN PAD.
8®ware of these Bogus and imi­
tation Pads, gotten up to sell on
the reputation of the CENVINC
HDLJIAN PAD.
(not Carbolic
Salve), and the labe! is always black snd ilie letters
green. Prices 25 cenis and 75 centa a tx»*. S(»ld by
Black River Falls,
simrei
,Wls,
BOO. *OR THRESHERS
Worth $*5.
for
sale for as
C\
THKBSHBSMAN'S BOOKKKEFING
Including all blanks needed to
»ake settlements with customers
Money refunded if not entirely
satisfactory. Address,
Tkt Ami/mam
A9
T*jl*r Cmtf%
RicUM* C^»
V*
mm
STANDIXft ALOKE.
"The baby ia standing all 'loneyl"
The children about iu tholr glee—
And father and mother and anntio
Must bnrry and come to Apt).,
So_ bnby—the ttute little daH&iif!—
19 pttt thl-otigh (ho wdtidoirful feat,
"®!,'^Jt'drea and KlbBed and commended
For bcinft *o smart and BO sweet
the cnnninRost air of triumph
She 8tanas in the midst of us all
While tho outsbctclied arm of her motliw
Is ready to save a fall,
And whenever the little que tottet*.
0
...WMW.
All, WanV 4 time in tbo futuro
Sbo'U rang for the aid of thAt arm.,
nJWh the lovfl and the caro of a mother
longer can shield lior froid harm!
For oft when o\ir need is the sor'est
There's no 'One to whom we can ttarn—
And staQdinR alono is ICSSQU
'xis hard for a Woman to le&t-n.
And often and ttver, my baby,
Before life's lon« journey "is gone,
Ytrti Will yearn in your hours of weakness
For something to 1 an upon.
When the props upon wli^ch you dopended
Are taken away or o'ei tbrown,
You will find it wearisome, baby,—
So wearisome 1 at»ryl(n£ al«n&
MMrs. a£ P. iiandy.
idIS. MORWAX'S nfeRCH LAW.
itw. Mrft^an's husbfind was an excellent
v^'-.vhian. nud hnd tho boBt wages, but he
would drink and, like most men of his
olass when it liquor, generally beat his
children and sometimes his wife. Mrs.
Morgan was a notable woman, and loved
her husband in spito of allj but aftet years
of patient forboatnhco she tatne lo the con­
clusion that Jimmy Morgan, ns she coiled
him, should stop drinking whether or ho.
In other wotds, she resolved on a Belch
law
of her own.
The occasion WAS ohe day when ttimiuy
came hoine to dinner half tipsy, which al­
ways happened when ho stopped at fjnif
kins' on his way, and he did thiB, oh an
average, about twice a Week.
"Now, you Morgan.*' sho said, as soott As
ho ehlered, "you've been at tho whisky
bottle again. You needn't deny it. I
know it by yotit looks nhtlby your breath,
too. Go away, Jrort nasty boast how dure
you try tokisB me when you've been drink
ihR!"
Jimmy had essayed this matrimonial
caress, hoping it would conciliate the
gude
wife but finding his purpose foiled, he
stood upon his dignity.
"Hoity toity," he said, "how we put on
airs. Give us some dinner and don't sulk."
Mrs. Morgan did not often get roused,
but sho was now she put her arms akimbo
and answered:
"Not a mouthful of dinner do you get in
this house to-day, nor any other day, till
you can come home sober. So the sooner
you're off the better."
The half tipsy husband looked at her in
amazement. For a moment ho thought of
enforcing his will, as he had done before,
but whether he htid not drunk quite enough
to rouse his courage, or whether the blaz­
ing eyes of his helpmate frightened him, he
turned, after a little hesitation, and leftHhe
house.
Of course he went straight to the tavern
as Mrs. Morgan rather expected he would.
And of course, when night came, he was
led home thoroughly inebriated, as sho
rather wished he would.
He had just sufficient reason left to
wonder nt the extraordinary cure with
which his wife, after assisting to undress
him, tucked him in bed. Cut this a
everything elso was soon forgotton in
stupefied sleep.
8he waited until satisfied that he was
entirely insensible, when she proceeded to
sew the offender up in the sheet exactly as
if he had been mummy. The stitches
were net small, but they were taken with
trebled thread and she knew they would
hold, especially as he could now use neither
legs or arms. Once or twice he grunted,
as if about to awake, but she stopped a
moment at such times.
At last the proceeding was complete.
And now she brought forth a cart-whip,
which she had borrowed that afterno.n
from a neighbor.
"Now, Jimmy Morgan," she said, apos­
trophizing him, "I'll cure you of your beast­
ly habits, or I'll whip you till you'll bo sore
for a month.''
Down came tho lash as vigorously as her
brawny arm could lay it on again, again,
and yet again it seemed as if she was never
going to stop. And very soon the offender,
rousod from his stupor, saw what it was,
and began to beg for mercy.
"Not till you ve promised to leave off
drinking," was the answer and the blows
descended more vigorously than ever.
"Swear never to taste liquor again!"
"Oh! you'll kill me—you'll kill me—"
"No, it will do yon good. To think how
drunk vuu were ten minutes ago, and now
to see you rolling about so lively—never tell
me, Jimmy Morgan, that I'm killing you
after that."
"Mercy, mercy, mercy," roared the crim­
inal. "How can you, I'olly, use your hus­
band so?"
"I can and I will." And another shower
of blows descended. "Halloo as much as
you like, for it will do you no good only, I
can tell you one thing, I will not rouse tho
neighbors. I told them what I was going
to do if you ever came home drunk again.
Havo you had enough yet? Will yen prom
at once, or are you going to hold out still?"
"Oh, oh, oh," groaned the helpless hus­
band, twisting and turning in evory direc­
tion, but unable to escape the cataract of
blows, "oh, oh."
"Willyou promise? You'd better do it
quick," resumed his "inexorable spouse,
"or I'll beat you to a jelly. These six years
I've borne yonr drunkeness, but I'll bear it
no longer. I've tried coaxing, I've tried
everything, and now I'm trying whipping.
You ve beaten me often enough, and I'm
paying you back. Promise at once, the
quickor the better, for I'll not let you up
till you do, even if it keeps me here all
night,[and you're sick for a year nftet ward."
It was a good while before the criminal
gave in. He thought his wife would tir
out at last, but when the castigator had
proceeded for some time, nnd he saw no
symptoms of either fatigue or relenting,
ho was compelled to succumb.
"I'll swear, I'll swear," he said, at last,
"I'll do anything. Only let me up. That's
a dear, good Polly. Oh! don't whip me any
more, for I've said I'd swear. Oh! oh!"
Mrs. Morgan gave him three or four
sound cuts more to make assurance doubly
sure," before she administered the oath,
which she did, at last, with the Bible in her
hands, completing the ceremony by mak­
ing him kiss the book.
From that night Jimmy Morgan was nev­
er known to taste liquor. He told his
neighbors that he had been so sick, after
his last spree, that he had resolved tj join
the temperence society but he did not tell
theal what had made him ill. Mrs. Mor
ga'n, too, kopt the secret, nursing him
through his bruises, which were neither
few nor slight. However, as she said to
herself, "desperate diseases require desper­
ate remedies and so she never repented
of the medicine she had administered, even
though her husband did not ears a dollar
for three weeks.
I'ln Manufacture in the United States
From the North American Manufacturer.
The pins used in this country are made by
fourteen factories, chiefly located in New
England. Their annual production for
several yean past has been about 7,000,000
)ins. This number has not varied much
:or some year,, the demand remaining
about the same. Two years ago tne com­
petition among the nine principal compan­
ies then existing for the manufacturing of
toilet pine led to such catting of prieei that
the business became unprofitable, and the
market was flooded wilth goods. A year
ago a combination was formed of three wire
companies, and now all of the pins made
by them are shipped to New York, and
handled by the head agency of that city.
From their common warehouse they are
sent lo every part of the country. The
importations of English pins are small, and
the exportations of pinB from the United
States is confined to Cuba, South America
and parts of Canada. England supplies nl
most the whole world outside of the United
States, although the American pins are
not inferior in quality. The raw material—
the brass and iron wire from which all
American pins are made—is from the wire
mills of this country, and much of the ma­
chinery is of American invention and
patent.
A gentleman in New York Swamp met a
rather "uncertain" acquaintance the other
when the latter said "I,t& ft little «bort,
and would liko to ask yon a conundium in
montal arithmetic,.1' "Proceed," observed
tue gentleman. "Well," said tho "short"
hiAp, siippose you had $10 in your pocket,
and I should ask you for $5, ow much
would remain?" "Ten dollars," was the
prompt answer.
m*
THE IIEMKEPIN CANAL.
The Conveiitltin at Davenport, Iowa, In FA
vor of an All-Water Itoute teaatlvartl.
The e'dnvehtioh ot delegates from statet
'of the Mississippi valley at Davenport,
Iowa, wu& largely attended. It waiS callet'
for tli'o purpose of considerihg the subjee
oit tho prop'oKcd Hennepin canal. To connec
the Mississippi with the Illinois river, at
tracts a good deal of attention among ship
p'ers and producers in the west. The can#
when completed will form the final link ii
the chain of water transportation to tl:
east, by way of the great lak
and the Erio canal. The first part of tl 3
route, extending from Chicago to La Sail,
is already completed and known by tl a
name of the Illinois & Michigan cant.
From La Salle to Ileimopin, by the Illino
riv^r, tncre is slack water navigation lea'
ing only sixty-five miles of the totnl 108
bo finished, until tho work is completer
The advantages of the proposed route ait
thus summed up by Senator Windom
his report on transportation to the
seaboard:
"First, it passes through the center of tic
richest com producing area, and it format
conncction with tho Mississippi river, whick
passes through the richest wheat producing
aiea on the continent. Second, its oast
era
erminus is at Chicago, tho largest graia
market in the west, where there is always li
large supply of lake tonnage."
The resolutions unanimously adopted lry
the convention:
First—That the congress of tho United
States should deviso by law and sustain ly
liberal and efiicient appropriation a system
of cheap transportation by water route, con­
necting tho Mississippi river and its tribu­
taries with tho eastern Atlautic seaboard aid
tho gulf of Mexico.
Second—It has been the policy of con­
gress and the desiro of tho people of the
Northwest for inany years to inaugunto
and complete a system of water channel
improvement, having tho Mississippi for Is
base, and tkat to give greater efficiency to
this policy there should Ve constructed frofi
the Mississippi, on the uiost direct and fea­
sible route to the Illinois river at HennepiA,
thence to tho lake i.t Chicago, a canal ade­
quate to the present and future transporta­
tion needs of tho people. Such a work if
internal improvement is an imperative ne­
cessity for relief from the expensivo freigkt
rates on produce, and that tho work so lone
needed should be immediately commence*)?
Third—The con in.'.ed improvement af
the Mississippi river under the auspices 5
the Mississippi River Commission, createfl
bv act of congress, is a work of great nit'
tional importance. Congress ought to pro­
mote the scheme of improvement by tli
most liberal appropriation therefoi
and we emphasize and enforce the unite)
and earnest demand of the people of thj
entire Mississippi valley that congress Bhal
make prompt and adequate appropriation!
for the improvement of the river and itf
navigable tributaries from the Falls of St
Anthony to the Gulf of Mexico, ond that
this convention has no sympathy with a^y
policy that would depreciate or hinder t)is
great enterprise of making it fully naviga­
ble and building up a great commeruo tp
on this central river, nature's great high ray
of tho continent.
Fourth—We have viewed with peci^iar
satisfaction tho increasing success of (the
bnrge line system of transportation on [the
Mississippi and its tributaries, and the re­
lief it gives to producers and shipper of
the Mississippi Jvailey in cheapening frei
,'ht.
Fifth—Wo heartily favor the prop sod
cession of tho Illinois and Michigan inal
aud improvements on the Illinois livci by
the stato of Illinois, and declare tho Jrio
canal should be made free of tolls tlnro
fore wo hope for the earlyjsuccess of tli ef­
forts inaugurated tj secure these results.
A BED IN A IiATII.
How a Young Mun'n Slumber Wan Rule!}
InU'rrupttMl.
Some men can sleep anywhere anS on
anything, except a lounge. Thore is same
thing about an ordinary lounge that will
drive away sleep from the sleepiest person
in the world. A person will go to chircb
and sit right straight up in a pew and fp to
sleep while the minister is trying his best
to keep the sleeper awnke, but let the same
man go home and lie diwn on a lounge and
he can't go to sleep to save him. Nobody
knows what it is about a lounge that drives
sleep away. Harry Morrison, a young gas
fitter of Eau Claire, wko is boarding at his
brother-in-law's, was asked to sleep on a
lounge in the sitting-room, as thero was
sickness in the house, and it might be nec­
essary to call on him in the night to go for
tho doctor. He never was much on
lounges anyway, but there was nothing
mean about him, so ho prepared to go to
his rest so as to be lundy in case of emer­
gency. He camped down, and for two
hours tried to go to ileep. Sometimes the
back of tho lounge wiuld rear up and hook
him in the back, aid than it would stab
him somewhere else The springs would
work through the cover and corkscrew
themselves into his losh, and every hair of
tho lounge-cover teemed to stand on
end and run into his vital parts. He
got nervous and wisled they would call him
and send him clear Chippewa Falls after
a doctor. Finally h) got up and wont into
the bath-room, wheie there was a bath-tub
which looked to hin as though it would
mako a downy bed, moh as an angel might
sleep in, compared tho lounge. Ho is BO
angel, but he got Bono quilts and a pillow
and put them into the bith-tub and lay
down in it, and ii five minutes he was
asleep. Most younj men kick more or less
in their sleep, and Iarry is no exception.
He kicked and hie foot came in contact
with the faucet and turned the water on.
The cold water stnek the quilts and made
no noise to awaken him, but gradually the
cold fluid found its way up his trouser-legs,
along his spine, anl in fact all over him.
He began to dream that he was running for
vice-president on a ticket with Charle
Francis Adams, "hen the dream change il
and he fancied he was on an arctic expedi
tion, and while hewas lunching on a piece
of frozen boned sail, a polar bear was eat­
ing his feet off. Then he dreamed he was
shoveling snow ona railroad, and a snow
plough had run iito him and threw him
forty feet into theair. It was at this time
that he was graspid by the hair of his head
by his brother-in4aw, and jerked out of the
bath tub, under tae impression that he was
trying to commitbathtubcide. The broth­
er-in-law, who had got up to call him,
found him near]/ covered with water, snor­
ing as'peacefullr as a deacon in church.
LOCTIE'S LUCK.
How Poor Girl Became tl» Adapted
Daughter of a Wealthy Man.
Philadelphia Tinee.
Lottie Malorey, a young girl of Smyrna,
Delaware, wto came to Philadelphia a
couple of yean ago, has secured by a change
of name a proiector and a fortune of $300,.
000, and in a veek or two she will revisit
her parents, ttho hava hitherto been in very
straightened circumstances, to gratify them
with a share cf her prosperity. The story
is a romantic ne, hut not of the stereo­
typed kind. Adoption, not matrimony, fig­
ures in the plit, and the hero has reached
the age of row-score years. Be is Dr.
Joseph M. Leon, late of 505 Marshall street
and now of Valnut street, West Philadel­
phia, one of tie oldest and most highly re­
garded physiaans of the city and a man of
considerable wealth.
The young woman's father, Thomas Mol­
oney, was fo: years a farmer close by Smyr­
na, but despite his industry and frugality,
fortune did sot smile upon him or his fam­
ily. Two rears ago Lottie, then about
twenty yenjs old, concluded to lesson her
parent's burden by finding employment for
herself. Sie betook herself to this city
and finding no better opening went into
service as a domestic. Her work was hard,
but she went through it patiently, theugh
the healthy tint of her rural life began
gradually to fade from her cheeks. One
day not long after her arrival here, she had
a few hours to spare and went to Fairmon
park to enjoy the pure air and refreshing
I scenery. It so happened that Dr. Leon
was at the park on a similar errand. He
was attracted alike by the ingenn
ousness and the saddened, weary ex
presesion of the young girl's appear
I anoe. Inquiry justified the opin­
ions be had formed
of
her, and he af on»
oltAiued ail easy situation for her at tile
Miso of a friend. Two or three months
trial still developing nothing but what
is in her favor, he took her to his home
housekeeper, in place of a person who
Jul abused Lis trust, and recently he, by
process of law, adopted her as his daughter,
inder the narno of Lottie Josephine Leon,
tie now purposes bequeathing to her a
large
portion of his estate, his nearest blood rel­
ieves being nephews. Miss Leon is a girl
of prepossessing appearance, simple and
kindly manners, and is esteemed by all who
know her for her excellent qualities of
heart. Dr. Leon will accompahy her oii
her approaching trip to the scenes of her
childhood.
LAND PIRATES.
How the south Is AIIIIHCII !Y UiiKcitipiildiis
Storekeeper r«.
Southern Cor. New York Tribune.
One of the worst features of the existing
eondition of things in the south is to be
found in the character and method of a
large number of men who sell goods in the
smaller country towns and villages, and at
the cross roads and landings almost every­
where. Those men are mostly foreigners
or northern men, but of lato thoy are, in
somo parts of the country, a few hatiyij
Southorliers taking up the same kind of
business, as good southern citizens now
and then confessed to mo with shame.
Those merchants, or storekeepers, aro as
rapacious as pirates, entirely destitute of
principle, conscience or honesty. Observe,
I do not say that all the small merchants or
dealers in country places in tho south aro of
this character, but the class is a very large
one, and it has its representatives almost
everywhere. These men are growing rich
faster than any other class in the southern
states. They sell goods to negroes and
poor whites at 200 or 300 per cent, profit,
aud much of the time they simply take all
that a man has A lararo part of their bus­
iness is conducted in this .y: A dealer
of this class makes an agreement during
tho winter with a negro or white laborer to
"run" him for the season. That is, the
merchants furnish the "smail planter'' with
all his provisions aud supplies of every
kind for the spring, summer and autumn,
agricultural implements and everything
needed, on credit all thesoare to be paid
for out of the crop, whon it is maturod and
gathered. Each dealer may thus supply
or "run" a dozen, twenty, or fifty men.
During the summer and all tho time the
crop is growing, the dealer rides about and
inspects each man's crop, or sends
some
competent man to do this, so that he can
estimate the probablo product. Of course
an experienced judge can do this very ac­
curately. Thus, when the cotton is ready
to be picked, the merchant knows exactly
how much has been produced by each man
that he has "lun." All along through the
season he has, of conrse, entered on his
books each article furnished to the planters.
Now he goes over his books and puts down
the price of each article, the amount which
the customer is to pay for it and the price
is so arranged that the aggregate charged
for the season's supply will exactly take the
planter's whole crop. The poor laborer is
thus left, at the end of tho season, abso­
lutely penniless.
There are often stormy scenes- on "set­
tling day." Such a merchant will submit
without resistance to tho bitterest curses a
wronged, disappointed, enraged negro call
utter. Often there would be violence, but
tho merchant is armed and his dupe is
cowed. The end or result of it all is usual­
ly that tho dealer makes tho man a cheap,
showy present, and arranges to"run"hiai
again the next year. But sometimes, when
a negro is concerned, the outcome is dif­
ferent. The merchant buys cotton. In
many cases ho has a gin of his own, or a
cot.on press. This gives the wronged,
helpless negro an opportunity for revenge.
Tho gin or press is fired some dark night
there is a deduction from the dealer's
profits for the year the negroes of the
region exult among themselves, and thore
is anew "political outrage" for tho news­
papers and politicians.
i^I
ANCIENT INK.
A Hettcr and More Lusting Article Than
Modem.
From the London Stationer.
The makiug of ink has, since anciont
times, gone through many phases and
changes. The ink of tho ancients, to which
we owe the conservation of many impor­
tant and priceloss documents, is said to
have been a mixture of three parts of soot
and one part of solution of gum, a compo­
sition which, in its essence, is s.milar to
the Chincso ink, and which (taking into
account tho porosity of the paper written
en (is able to account for its indelibility and
good preservation of all writing committed
to its keeping. Tho MSS. of the first cen­
tury of our era still remain clearer than
those which were written long subsequent­
ly. The writings of latter days are not
nearly so clear, and are nearly in some cases
already illegible, because when they were
written makers had already begun to fabri­
cate paper from linen nigs* and to press the
sheet of pulp into greater consistency. Tho
paper being less porous, the ink did not
penetrate, but rested on the surface and,
subsequently the new evil was added—the
ink wus changed in its composition by the
employment of other agents than simple
soot. So that by this less compactness of
the paper tised by our forefathers, and tho
greater purity of their ink, the writing en­
tered the paper, becoming a part thereof,
each lending to the other's endurance
while now the tliinor fluid we employ |lies
on the surface of the paper, is acted on by
the air and both ink and paper perish to­
gether in a lamentably short period. "A
word to the wise is sufiicicnt."
MISSIVE DENTISTRY.
IIow a Suffering Klephant Was Relieved.
From tho London Saturday Review.
One of the Indian elephants somo time
since had the misfortune to wrench off a
portion of its trunk, which had got caught
in a noose of rope, aud the largest African
specimen, whose proportions are well known
to the frequenters of the gardens, met with
an accident by which its tusks were broken
off the stumps subsequently grew into the
cheeks, cr.usingit excruciating pain and the
necessitating an immediate remedy. Tho
intrepid superintendent undertook to per­
form the delicate operation and relieve
the poor beast. Having prepared a gigan­
tic hooked-shaped lancet, he bandaged
tho creature's eyes and proceeded to his
task. It was an anxious moment, for there
was absolutely nothing to prevent the ani­
mal killing his medical attendants upon the
spot, and to rely upon the common sense
and'good nature of a creature weighing
many tons and suffering from facial' ab­
scesses and neuralgia, argues, to say the
least of it, the possession of .considerable
nerve. But Mr. Bartlett did not hesitate,
and climbing up within reach of his patient
he lanced the swollen cheek. His courage
was rewarded, for the beast at once pre
ceived that the proceedings were for his
good, and submitted quietly. The next
morning when they came to operate upon
the side, the elephant turned his cheek
without being bidden, and endured the
second incision without a groan.
American Actors in England—Booth
and McCollongh.
London Letter to New York Times.
It now goes without saying that distin­
guished Americans have as good a time in
London as Englishmen have in New York.
Nothing could have been more kindly
than Mr. John McCullough's reception
and treatment. Last night closed his Vir
giniue engagement, and the audience tes­
tified their continued appreciation of his
work by a double call at the close of the
play. The business since the first njght
baa steadily grown in large paying houses
that mnet yield considerable profits to the
management. To night Mr. McCullongh,
acting on the suggestions of private friends
and publio critics, will play Othello, and
continue it until the end of his season.
Mr. Edwin Booth has every reason to be
satisfied with his engagement at the Lycc
um. The general verdict is that "Othello"
has never been seen to such advantage as
at Mr. Irving's theatre. In regard to com
pirisons, it is pretty well accepted that
Irving's Iago "wiped out" Booth's" Othello,
while Booth's Iago is looked upon as a far
more correct and scholarly interpretation of
Shakespeare than the Iago of Irving, and
Irving's Othello, on the whole, as a finer
performance than Booth's. But all are
agreed that the two artists are great expon­
ents of the parts they have undertaken, and
that, acting together, they are of so much
mutual assistance as wonderfully to en­
hance the value of every point they make.
The greatest good feeling exists between
the two actors, and the Lyceum crowded
nightly fronj floor to ceiiisg.
'. '•'-'•f/ 7'( j^-.
HOUSE AND FARM.
A CHAPTER ON VEGETABLES.
Kins Juliet Corson, the Celebrated ProfeMor of
Cookci'vJI'arnUhes a Few Iteclpei.
From tho Now York Time#.
Spinach is an excellent dish when well
cooked ke two quarts, wash, boil for two
inutes in salted, boiling water, drain,
chop and heat in a fryingpan for two min­
utes with an ounce of each butter and flour
half a pint of meat broth is added, tho. com­
pound is stirred and heated for fivo minutes
and served with small peices of fried bread.
Second only to spinach aro beet sprouts,
which will soon put forth their tendor
claims for consideration we all know them
boiled, but after they aro boiled they gain
in flavor by being fried for two or three
minutes in butter. New cabbage scalded,
five minutes in fast boiling water, coarsely
chopped, sprinkled with flour, salt and
pepper, and gently stewed for five minutes
with milk or cream enough to cover it, is
good. So, too, is red cabbage sliced,
thrown for fifteen minutes into scalding
salted water and vinegar, then drained, and
fried fivo minutes with butter, ond served
with a littlo hot. meat, gravy.. Lettuce,
which seems devoted to "salad days "is ex­
cellent stuffed it is well washed in suited
cold water, tho roots trimmed off, two table
spoovfuls of cooked force-meat of any
kind, or chopped cold meat highly seasoned
inclosod within the leaves which are bound
together with tape or strips of cloth severel
heads thus prepared are placed in a
saucepan, covered with br»th or cold gravy
well seasoned, and set over the fire to sim­
mer about five minutes the tapes are then
removed and the lettuce heads and sauce
are served hot. A link between cabbage
and lettuce are Brussels sprouts, those
tender baby cabbages, which, stewed in
cream or quickily fried in batter, almost
incline one's thoughts to vegetarianism.
Beets aro familiar enough boiled and
sliced, either served hot with butter, pep-
Eeetand
er salt, or pickled, but a novelty is a
pudding, made by mixing a pint of
cooked sugar-beets, chopped, with four
eggs, a quart of milk, a little salt and pep­
per, a tablespoonful of butter and baking
them about half an hour cold boiled beets
sliced and fried with butter are palatable
to cook them so that nono of their color
shall bo lost, carefully wash them without
breaking the skin or cutting off the roots
or stalks, and boil them iinlil tender, about
an hour, in boiling, salted water.
Turnips, either white or yellow, stowed
in gravy, aro excellent. Chooso a quart of
small, even size peel them boil them fif­
teen minutes in well salted boiling water
drain them put them into a frying-pan
with sufficient butter to prevent barning
brown them stir in a tablespoonful of flour
cover them with hot water add a palatable
seasoning of salt and pepper and stew them
gently until tender. Or peel and cut them
in small regular pieces brown them over
the fire with a little butter aud a slight
sprinkle of sugar add salt and pepper and
boiling water enough to cover them, and
gently stew them until tender serve them
hot.
ir iai ps are not sufficiently appreciated,
perhaps of their two sweet taste but this
can be overcome to a palatable extent by
judicious cookery they aro excellent when
sliced, after boiling and warmed in a sauce
mado by mixing flour, butter and milk over
the fire and seasoning it with salt and pep­
per as soon as warm they are served with
a littlo chopped parsley and a squeeze of
lemon juice. For parsnips fried brown in
an old-fashioned iron pot with Blicesof
salt pork and a seasoning of salt anil pep­
per, several good words might be said.
Oyster plant, scraped under cold water,
boiled tender in salted water containing
a trace of vinegar, and then heated with a
little highly seasoned melted butter is ex­
cellent tho tender leaves which it often
bears maker) a nice salad. Somewhat like
oyster-plant aro Jerusalem artichokes,
which aro good and cheap in this market.
Like oyster-plant thoy must be peeled un­
der water, boiled tender and then served
with melted butter, or quickly browned in
butter, either plain or with chopped herbs,
with an acid sauco of any kind.
Calory we know bestin its uncooked state,
but it is very good stowed in any brown or
white gravy or sauco, or rolled ill flitter bat­
ter and fried brown.
Squash and pumpkin arc very good eith­
er boiled, sliced, and boiled or fried, or
made into fritters like oyster-plant.
Potatoes, most important of all hardy veg­
etables, must closo tho list today. Lives
there a cook with soul so dead as not to be
willing to expend all the powers of fire, wa­
ter and salt to produce mealy potatoes? If
so the writing of our epitaph would be a
cheerful task. And if cold ones are left
they can rehabilitate themselves in favor by
appearing chopped, moibtened with white
sauce or cream, and either fried in butter
or baked quickly, with a covering of bread­
crumbs. Steam-fried that is sliced raw,
put into a covered pan over the fire, with
butter And seasoning, and keep covered un­
til tendor, with only enough stirring to pre­
vent burning, thoy are capital. To fry
thorn Lyonnaise stylo they are cooled in
their jackets to keep them whole, sliced
about a quarter of an inch thick, browned
in butter with a little sliced onion,sprinkled
with chopped parsley, pepper and salt
and served hot. Larded, thoy have bits of
fat ham or bacon inserted in them, and are
backed tender. Note well that the more
expeditiously a baked potato is cooked and
eaten tho better it will bo.
Now York City. JTTIIIET CORSON.
Lav.d which is in a condition to produce
a heavy crop of corn will also grow a satis­
factory crop of mangels. Like corn they
will bear liberal manuring, which should
be well mixed into the soil. Barnyard
manure is the best, and this should be well
rotted, or not coarse,such as unrotted straw
or cornstalks. The land should be well
ploughed when it is in the best condition,
and thoroughly furrowed, and then it may
be thrown into ridges by turning the shal­
low furrows together for the rows, or it
may be marked out on an e\en surface and
he seed sown in the marks. In either case
is best to roll the ground before sowing,
tnd if it is very dry it is well to roll it
after­
ward. The manure should be ploughed
tinder. The land will work easier by hav­
ing the roller follow the harrow, and tho
rowB either by marking or ridging may be
followed much better. The rows should be
two feet apart and as straight as possible.
Three ponnds of seed will plant an acre,
but five will make it more certain, as there
may be a freer delivery from the hopper
and less liability for skips.
Early and frequent cultivating will keep
the weeds down, and only a small atrip will
irly and frequent cultivating will
require to be cleaned out by hand. A
broad hoe struck across the rows will at one
motion remove the weeds and plants for ita
width and reduce the hand labor to a small
bunch the right distance apart, which
must be thinned out by hand. When the
hand labor can be reduced to this sma
portion, the bugbear of too much work
about beets is exploded. The hind teeth
of the cultivator should turn the soil from
the plants, aud scrape the ground, so that
the weeds are all destroyed. Such teeth
have been inserted and are in use in this
section. When run along tbe rows a strip
1
not more than an inch in width is all there
I is left for the hoe and hand. Mangels
may be rapidly gathered and housed or
pitted. They are easily pulled np, and the
tops being cut off they may be thrown into
rows to dry. They can be tossed into a
1
cart and from it into a pit, where they will
keep sound and fresh. Freezing hurts
them, causing rot. They are unlike Swedes
or turnips in this respect, and should
be gathered before the hard frosts come.
jr[f\ p. Curtis, Kirbv Hotpeetead, N. Y.
.!
fV
'v., '.,
Bit* efFun.
Mr. Sessions, in his pleasant book, tells
of a lady who, when asked on her return
from Italy whether she had Been the lion of
St. Mark, replied "Oh, yes we arrived
hist in time to see the noble oreature fed."
This reminds one of a woman who met the
late Dr. Beadle, of Philadelphia. He spoke
of the beauty of the Dardanelles, and she
replied: "Oh, yes! I know them well
Thoy are intimate friends of mine!"
Miss Lorieinaiden must have been a won­
derful child. She is but twenty—this up­
on her own authority,—and yet, while
speaking of war times, the other evening,
she got quite excited while relating her sen­
sations upon seeing the first troops that left
Massachusetts marching through the city
when she could have been but a babe in
arms, even if she had arrived at that dis­
tinction. It is wonderful, wonderful.
Froflte of the Revision.
After paying tbe expenses, which are
given by the English committee as $100,000,
for work thns far done on both Testaments,
all other profits go to the University Press
publishers, who at the outset, in lieu of
of the copyright, guaranteed all expenses to
the revisers then. The American committee,
however, does not get one cent. Its expen­
ses, not for labor, but for travel. Corre­
spondence, stationary, etc., have been
paid by private sub sorptions up to this
time. The profits must, it is thought, be
very great if the Oxford publishers have
already sold, as reported, 2,000,000 copies.
This number iucludes the 500,000 sent to
this country. The different styles of tho
New Testament are sold cheaper in the
United States than they are in England,
Canada and tho other colonies, because of
the laak of international copyright here.
[Evansville Dally Courier.]
A comforting conclusion is that
which leads us always to choose the
best. Mr. Andrew Ulmer, Buffton,
Ind., says: "I liaVe thoroughly tested
St. Jacobs Oil, and lind for rheuma­
tism and neuralgia it lias
110
On Saturday, in joint convention, votes were
taken for successors to Conkling and Piatt, but
with no important change, and the convention
adjourned until Monday.
[St. Louis Globe-Democrat.]
A War Belie.
In a very full report recently pub­
lished in the Philadelphia
Ledger,
Blakoly, tho escaped convict from the Still­
water state prison, was arrested in Washington
county opposite Hastings by Deputy Sheriff
Frank McKim, and returned to Htillwator.
•i.rflBC.tiaii, Ify.pep.lm, nervous prostration,
and all forms of general debility, relieved by taking
nCrn.ntiiu*. Peptonized fleet nnlc, tile nnlj
preparation of beef eontiilniiic lit*
entire
J&Mt't
equal
ref­
erence is made to the case of Mr.
George I. Graham, a prominent politi­
cian and active journalist, (connected
with the Philadelphia
ror),
Sunday Mir­
who, by using the Great German
remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, was cured of
a troublesome case of rheumatism,
contracted during the war. He closes
his statement with—"to those who
are afllicted with that complaint, it is
worth its weight iu gold."
Mr. Edison's house, near Mantorville, was
burned with nearly all the contents. It is sup­
posed to be tho work of incendiaries. Insur­
ance on house, $800 on contents, $-100.
DRUGGISTS say that I.TDIA E. PINKIIAM'S
VEOKTAM.E COMPOUND is the best remedy for
female weakness that they ever heard of, for
it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs.
LydiaE. I'inkhain, 233 Western Avenue, Ljnn,
Mass., for pamphlets.
Carl Greoti of Taylorsvillo, Mo., a young
man who came thoro a few weeks ago, was
arrested on tho charge of having murdered
Geo. Lawrenco near Niles, Mich., throe years
ago for tho purpose of plunder.
nature's Sluice- Way.
The kidneys are nature's sluice-way to wash
out the dvliris of our constantly changing
bodies. If they do not work propeily the
trouble is felt everywhere. Then lie wise and
as soon as you sec signs of disorder get a pack­
age of Kidney-Wort.—Constitution.
nufriM'ms
priipertiex it is nut a mere tuiinulani like the ex­
tract!* ot beef, but etin.uinn blo^u-inukint,', tnrru
ceneratinK,anrl life-suH ntninupruuer leajls invalu­
able In till enfeebled conditions, whether the result
of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or
acute rtlscHKo pnrtlculurly It' resulting from pul­
monary coniplnlma, CASWKM., HAZAitlt & CO.,
fruprietors, New York Sold bl druggists.
The L»ke Elvsian camp-mering, four miles
north of Janeev'illo, begins Tuesday evening,
Juno 14, and closes tho noxt Monday, the 20th
inst
•—•—i^I
IT cannot be deniea mat, Terry Davis' Pain­
killer, which has held the firs', nlace as a fam­
ily medicine for the past forty-one years, has
relieved more suffering, externally and inter­
nally, than any other similar preparation. It
should be kept in every household.
At Spriugtown, Texas, a young man named
E. D. Baldwin, of Forest City Ark., shot and
killod a man named Jones.
PILES.
PILES ars frequently preceded by a sens, of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has
some alTcction of the kidneys or neighboring or­
gans. At times syinptomsof indigestion are pres­
ent, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like per»pimtion, producing a rery
tissgreealile itcliVis, particularly at night, after
fettingapplication
warm in bed, is a very common attendant,
nternal, External and Itching Piles yield at once
on the of Dr. Ilosanko's rile Remedy,
which acts directly upon tbe parts affected, ab­
sorbing the Tumors, allaying tns Intense Itching,
and affecting a permanent cur, wlier, all other
remcdiea Hare failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the
system produces permanent disability,
but tir it and l, cured. Price, 60 eenta. Ask
It
I nbi.r-Savinc in Root Culture.
From the Now York Tribune.
Mr. 7i. M. Bissell writes from Cortland
Co., N. Y., that he is disposed to try beets
for a dairy of six or eight cows, but farm­
ers in his section are not raising them, "ob­
jecting that tho crop costs too much lobor."
The question of labor is merely the main
objection to the growing of beets for stock.
This expense is ICBB when tho large varie­
ties of mangels are grown than with sugar
beets. Good land will produce from
twenty to thirty tons of mangels to the acre,
and what crop is thore which will return
Larger yield? With appropriate imple­
ments such a crop can be raised and put
into a cellar, or pit out of doors, at ju6t
about tho cost of a crop of corn. New be­
ginners should start with a small area, say
two or three acres, and when they have
learned how to do it, they can enlarge the
work. A drill which will sow the seed
evenly and cover them is essentially the
first thing, and a cultivator which will al­
low most of tho tillage to be done with
aerses is tho next most important auxilliary.
These implements can be made to lessen
the labor more than one-half.
'our aruggist for it, snd when you can not obtain
of him, we will send it, prepaid, on leceipt of
price. UddMta The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Pliaa,
Rescued frvm
i/eaflk.
William J. Coughlin, of Somcrvillc, Mass.,
says: "In the faH of 1870 I was taken with'a
VIOLENT BLEEDING OF TIT LUNOS followed by
a severe cough. I sron began to lose my ap­
petite and flcsli. Was so weak I could
t.ot leave my bed. In the summer of 1877
was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors
said I bad a hole in my lung as big as a half
dollar.' I was so far gone a report went around
that I was dead. I euve up hope, but a friend
told me of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. I laughed, thinking my case
was Incurable, but I got a bottle satisfy
them, when to my surprise I commenced to
feel better. My hope, once dead, began to re­
vive. I write that those afllicted with Dis­
eased Luogs will be induced to take DR.
WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
id be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
OE CURED. I have bikcn two bottles and can
positively say it has done more good than all
other medicines I have taken since my
sickness. Sold bv druecists.
DISEASE AJJP DEATH, when thoy reach our
own households, are too serious for jesting,
we use our best endeavors to drive off 1 lie
dread messengers, and are only happy when
we feel that the}1 are at a distance. At the
firs', approach of that fell destroyer. Consump­
tion, in the shape of a cough, or slicbt cold,
as well as more severe Bronchial or Catarrhal
Complaint, we should at once use EilcrtS
Extract of Tar and Wil Cherry. It has no
superior in.such cases. Every bottle warrant­
ed to give satisfaction. Sold by all Druggists.
There is no earthly boon more precious than
good health, and it behooves its possessor to
endeavor to retain it. If you are assailed with
such provoking ills as sick headaches, torpid
liver, 6our stomach am' a general feeling of
weariness and disgust, don't gO and commit
suicide, but take Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills
and be cured.
Mothers will find Dr. Winchell's Teething
Syrup just the medicines to have in the house
for the children, it will cure colds, coughs,
sore throat and regulate the bowels. Try it.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and brnises
will be relieved by Uncle Sam's Nerve and Bone
Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
Distempers, Coughs, Colas, Fevers and most
of the diseases which Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs and Poultry are subject to, are readily
overcome and curcd by using Uncle Sam's
Condition Powder according to the plain direc­
tions. Sold lay all Druggists.
Uncle Sam's Harness Oil fills and closes th,
pores of leather, effectually preventing the en­
trance of dampness, dust, Ac., and rendering
the harness soft and plixble, while at the same
time increases Its durability.
Hale's Honey of Harehotind and Tar over­
powers the most troublesome coughs within
forty-eight hours! Pike'a Toothache Drops
cure in one minute.
Put on a Dr. Holman's Liver Tad, tlie best
stomach find liver regulator in the world. It
insures a sound stomach, good digestion,
pure blood, and perfect nerve action.
WOMEN are generally in favor of cor­
poral punishment. They never go any­
where without their switches.
mm
Decline of Mam,
Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function, ner­
vous weakness, f.cxnal debility, &c., cured by
Wells' ricHlth Kenewaf* 9L at druggists. E. H.
Biggs. St. Paul.
Tmir Warning from Melietble Warner.
Don't neglect jour health when Warner1®
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will 6«utly pre
serve it.
Die In the Bouse.
Ask druggists for "Rough on Ruts.
mlco, bed-bugs, roaches, vermin, flies,
16c. per bos. £. U. Biggs, St. Faui.
out rats, inieo, bed-bu
ants, iiuMtcta.
•"AIIIK* ATTUNTIOSr.
It clears
We wantintelligent, energetic Lady Agents
to sell to WOMEN
"ONLY, an article of real liy
genie merit. For particulars and liberal terms,
address, WAGNER CO., Chicago, 111.
A MILLION bottles of CARBOLICS, ___
dorized extract of petroleum, will produce new
hair on a million bald heads, which Is some­
thing that no other preparation ever discovered
will do.
it
ALL respectable dealers sell Frnzer axle
grease because it is the genuine and gives per­
fect satisfaction.
Use Bedding's Russia Salve.—Cuts, Burns
PERRY DAVIS'
Pain-Killer
A SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Cramps,
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery.
Sprains*
AND
Bruises,
Bums
AND
Scalds,
Toothache
AND
Headache.
a week tn your own 10*11. Terms and #5
outfit
frco.AririroHS I
1.<p></p>RUPTURE
I1AU.KTT& Co., Poriland.Me.
Relieved and cured without the Injury trusses tn
file by |)lt. J. A. SHKHMAN'8 (•YS.etu. Office 2 I
Urondwoy. New York. Hi* book with photographic
UkenesNcH of bad cases before and uf.er cure mallec
for 10c. llewuro of fraudulent Imitators.
O A S
A A I
hftly Vegvtabi* Carat afl bOiou itmai act.
oa tha Stomach, Liver and Blood. Warrant#*
in all cases Ask yonr Drurrlst for thi* Medietas,
also for circulars CIXR CAaPOTOPIlIti CO.,
told by all OrQf^i ft* Wlat. t*ia*
PPIJCinUC For SOLDIER?
kHOIUNO widows, f*ih«ra, motbtn
cltildrta. Thousands yetestlYmd. Pesalnnifflv*
jfwr 1«M Onper.tor.f.ve nr ru)iur«.vurio«ae vtii
I Miy DIm-mm. Thmnntidj i»f p«Ufi..»t^rn
entitled to IMCItttAMJC snd BOUNT1
l*ATfcTM procurvd f«.r Inventor*. Kuldit
I 'sad wnrmntfl /"('fur*/.tmnfrlititnd sold. Soldi.
Ii,,-
r-
1
lu.d li ira »l'rJT f, ».,nr rirlitJ at onct. Send
Mump. r.,r The Cm*rn-K..Idler." and P.mi
•nd lie,tint law. blanks nnd liutrsctionli.
and
can refer to' thnu*sni«
N.W. ri-rg«f'rnPVViifniers'and'CHent-
AUENTS WASTEH FOR
REVISION
The best nnd chonpent DliiMrated edition of the
Revised Now /foauiment. Millions of people are
walling for it. Do not be deceived by the Cheap
John publishers of interior editions. 8ee that the
copy vou buy contains IS" One engravings on steel
and wood. Agents ure coining money selling this
edition. Send for circular. Address
NATIONAL PniiMsniNoCo.. Chicago. HI.
Tbe (lent Cough *yrup I
I Plso's Cure for Consumption. I
ft acts quick and it tastes good,
l©«© small,—bottle !ar«e.[
I Therefore the cheapest as well
I as the bent. Sold everywhere.
'ZHe., and *1.00 p*r bottle.
QXH2EQ2Q2
An Open
Secret.
Tho fact is well understood
that tho MEXICAN MUS­
TANG LINIMENT is by far
the best external known for
man or beast. The reason
why becomes an open
secret** when wo explain that
Mustang'* penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
nnd soreness. No other lini­
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used or
does such worlds of good.
rnniQ MECHANICS'TOOLS
IU LO. ind Mint' Hirlrirt
Best Assorted Stock In the State.
Fall line of lirown tod Sharp's Mechanics* Tools aad
B. at-builders' Hardware and Moulders' Toole.
Parties building out of town eaa have estimates
Bade for compete bill of Hardware, by eeodiag plaofl
er tracings, and will And It to their advantage tede sa.
Builder* aad Meehantes will And it to their advaafr
age. a* regards quality an'i pric^.to correspond with at
tetanoid, lac. KIXUkBl'hV A LIBAPBB.
W «..! TMrt
Street.<p></p>FRANKLIN
p*
GO
OS
W
«t. rs^l.
ir Salld Steel Scraper.
PS
&
10
is
a
•o
There ts a material ravine to Bands or bMblk
Kls
In express or freight charges, by purcbaalaa
nd Instruments In Sc. Paul rather than farUMT
ar« ready to duplicate an quotattona
•ay be received lower than our own npoa
meats that /^proximate ours In quaUtr.
Bend for' tialoanea.
'er & Howard.
»T. PAUL,
All Oold, Obromo and Litnogimpa
alike, name on.10 c*s. o. DaPgr. EvmeamJI.T.
Loutfltfree. Address THtneftCo., Auffuata.lt*
(C fM (fjftperday at home.Bampiea wontRfna
IM Address BTIXTOX 4 Co., Portland. Ms.
$350
YflllMfi M£Nl'earn'I'eleKraphrIKarn140totXBO
I UUnU lilt !1 month.Grsdumea guaranteed pay*
Valentine Bros.. Janesville,Vffa
Inc offices. Address
leys or tli/ (toltwatiii aitf
|d£cp.PrxKili
liuetoii,,
IIMOIKTJ and Client-
:tMrs ne
rRICEtMk
•capvlla. aaa
YOU.
Iii.lde
IT
•tore, illm
a aalt
mm
.rprsval-
CATALOGUE FREE.
We will send to anr oddrent our new UluatrstSd
Catalogue and Price List of Glove*, TrlHHlaga»
Lncei, Matblntf Goada» Faicj Artlelcii
Jai»iin«s« Oooda, Etc.
OWJSX, MOOKCAOO. rtrUaaA, Me.
IHlUtb INSECT tXTERMlNAT'JP
PUT UP ONLY fly.-
AM.C EMJCA F'C, C0
O E S E N
KILLS ALl'INSECTS
HARIMLESS'TO E^ERYT-HINIC Ei:E-
BEFORE USING. AFTER USING
THE BEST FIELD
-FOR-
EMIGRANTS
AM IMMEIHE AHA Of RAILIOAB
AND OOVKItMMKXT LAUDS, OF
KKAT regrn.IT*, WITHIN CAST
BKAt'H OP CfeiRMA.VRNT BABBIT,
AT EXTBEMELV LOW PRICIS, la MW
offered for aisle In SASTGBN OBHMM
EASTEBH V%A»HI*RETOH TIMI
TOBT.
land, fira pnrt «r the great
SBAIV
BELT.fthe Pacific Slope, aaSI are wllhla
an areruire dl-iunee or ,M
tm
(t as
I loo
from Pordand, where al«a»»lil|Maa* sal^
I tilt ve.»el. are directly
PARTS OP Til I' WOULD
OKAI.M AT POKTLAn, SB.
COMMANDS A PKICE EC
IBMK,
THAT
OHT-ll.v i:i I\ 11
it A08*'^
The early coaiplettun oj the Xtrthfm
R.
M*
It tunu as*urett, aiul guarantee* to *ettJer» cheap *n4
fuU'ktruixi-itjKninu
'rt'iti'maiut market* both Btut an#
I r-Mt. Titf oj thi* unv mterland Unt to (Al
Pacific, blether with the cotutmctinn of
tke
TOO .»/
nsttmrk
railr *trt by tj* 0. H.
A*
S. Go.
in
tM
oal*
it*
reuctrrt ccrhtin a
priicipal tributaries
ra/ k/
lucreaxe
in
the oalue nf tht
Lirut* wrw tuten to aurchmt anri pre-emption.
Strongest, most duntbU.and eMcient
made.
BOTH ADAPTED TO BURNINC OOAL.
Trsctlotattachment 1190 extra. Will lasnMM oar emrtaes to bee^oal la ..elf
Hie market. Also mannfncmre Arelilteetaral lne W
BlefactiShoes, Uearr Wood and Coal Mioses, Hoiatt
For circulars and cnujtiTlna fqlldescriptloB, at
St. Pa^| fst^diT aa
Dwn 4§
tirry Itutioition 0/ an tr^rinmis movement of snanfa
1
lion to tlu1 Columbia (Uver region
I
future
in Ul *IHWudMi'
f.A.VDA HHOH anAVEKAOC TIlLRaff
AO UUMHEIsS OF WHEAT PER AORft
No F^lltiro of Crop* ewer kisws.
RAILROAD LAKDS s«Drs« at tfc* oaA*
flaroa rats sfH.OO as Acre.
CLIMATE MILD AND HEALTHY.
Par pamphlet an. aaw «SMrlpOra af
fffir'itry, its resources, el I mate, raata Off
ti-u.-el, rates aad full Information.
A. L. STOKES.
•ea'l Kit.tern Paea'r Afsal,
SS Clark St., CU
NICHOLS,SHEPARD & CO
Battle Creak, Michigan,
MWRIOTOIM or THE OILT mm
VIBRATOR
THRKSHKRS,
Traction and Plain Engines
and Horse-Powere.
Mart Cm.
piece TkreakerPaetmr KStaMtSllS0
the Wait I IB**
||A Vf ADOo/ftmrtini—tudufloaiAHyt
J'l I CARS M«M, without c&anfa or aanfc
management, or location, 10 "1
«H5 broad warranty giweaon
Mr
.STEAM.POtfiA, 0EPARATOB8.apt
Complete Steaa Omrntmo/mateklmmmMMm
Finest
Traction EnglaN aud rials
BfltMl
ever seen in the American markst
A multitude of special feature•
swi
for 1881. together with
superior qumlitiesin eonstn**
tion and materials
not dreamed '/f by otber
Four sizes of Separators, frun O to 18
comparable wood-work of our machinery^
TRACTION ENGINES
iwr
8,10,13 HME Power.
Circular* sent free. Addwee"
NICHOLS, SHKPARD CO.
Battls Cf.lt. MMlV*
St. P. N. p.
Wheu writing to Ailvi-rtisern plraw Miy
saw their advertisement in tills paper.
STEELE, Jt., &
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS
OF
Farm, Freight and Spring
WAGONS,
CENERAL FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.
137 and 129 South First Street,
MI5KEAPOLI9,
ST. PAUL FARM ENGINES
BufiLflL