Newspaper Page Text
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
The best fattening material for chick
ens is said to lx* Indian meal and milk.
Birorate of soda dissolved in water,
used as a lotion, will remove prickly
heat.
The ammoniacal solution of oxide of
nickel will dissolve silk ; that of copper
dissolves cotton also.
An obdurate screw may sometimes la?
drawn by applying a piece of red-hot
iron to tile head for a minute or two, and
immediately using the screw-driver.
A remedy for caterpillars, which is
used on a large scale in France, consists
in a solution (1 part in 500) of sulphide
of i>otassium, sprinkled on the tree by
means of a hand syringe.
Picric acid dyes leather a good yellow
without any mordant; it must be used
in very dilute solution, and not warmer
than 70° Fahrenheit. Aniline blue mod
ifies this color to a tine green.
Dr. Voerekersays the fattening value
of whey to pigs is mainly due to the
large amount of milk sugar, albuminous
compounds, and other soluble food con
stituents, and not to what little cream
mav be left in it.
Save corn-cobs for kindlings,especially
it wood is not going to be plentiful next
winter. To prepare them melt together
sixty parts resin and forty parts tar.
Dip in the cobs, and dry on sheet-metal
heated to about the temperature of boil
ing water.
Apple Tree Borer. —A remedy for
the apple tree borer is washing the trunks
>t the trees early in June and again early
in July with a very strong solution of
soft soap. Always examine the trees in
September, and whenever the grub saw
dust is found get a stiff wire and thrust
into the hole and kill him. If he can
not Im3 reached in this way, cut him out
with a knife.
A New Breed of Sheep.—Mr. Cro
7.ier, an Englishman, in charge of an ex
tensive farm on Long Island, is endeav
oring to establish anew breed of sheep,
produced by crossing Cotswolds and
Southdowns. He has produced, says the
American Agriculturist, a sheep with a
heavy fleece of combing wool, superior in
quality and equal in weight with that <sf
the pure Cotswold, ami with as good
quality of flesh as the Southdown and
one-half greater size.
Cure for Snake Rite. — Mr. Noah
Blazer informs us that he recently had a
dog bitten <in the nose by a copperhead
snake. The dog’s head soon swelled to
twice its natural size, when he applied
lard to the place bitten, and held the
dog in the sun for a short time. In two
days the dog entirely recovered. He says
he knew a man who had been bitten by
a rattlesnake to be cured by two applica
tions. The lard must be dried in by the
lire. —Ohio Eagle.
How to Cure tiie Passion for Liq
uor.— The Scientific American says:
“ I here j s a prescription in use in Eng
land for the cure of drunkenness, by
which thousands are said to have been
assisted in recovering themselves. It is
as follows: Sulphate of iron, five grains,
peppermint water, eleven drachms; spirit
of nutmeg, one drachm, twice a day.
1 his preparation acts as a stimulant and
tonic, and partially supplies the place of
the accustomed liquor, and prevents that
absolute physical and moral prostration
that follows a sudden breaking from the
use of stimulating drinks.”
A hat s the use of bending every fac
ulty to money-getting—thinking of noth
ing else, toiling for nothing else—when
you can t carry a single dollar with you,
and have already more than enough to
* u l'Ply every reasonable want, though
y° u should live to lx? a hundred years
old ? There is no note-shaving, or mort
gages, oi stock-bonds, or interest-bearing
coupons whither you are going. The
cm rent coin of that realm is supposed to
consist of character, nobility of soul, the
thoughts and inclinations that culminate
in good deeds on earth, and make the
world better for the possessor bavins
lived in it. fo
Culture of Field Beans.—' The soil
j)Cht adapted for beans is a rich, strong
loam, such as produces good wheat. In
such. a soil the yield is sometimes as great
as fifty bushels to the acre, although the
average crop is about thirty. Beans do
well to follow wheat. In such cases the
Avheat stubble should be plowed up in
the fall, the land harrowed, and a good
dressing of manure put on and covered
am tli a shallow plowing. The land should
l>e well water furrowed and left till
sp l mjL when the beans should Ik* drilled
ni. Nune apply the manure in the
spimg and some drill the beans in every
second furrow after the plow. After
tln > are up careful and frequent culti
vating is all that is required.
Vk.reigx paper thus describes a sim
ple httle apparatus which will probably
sweep away ere long the match trade.
It is (“ailed the electrical tinder-box, and
is small enough to be carried in a cigar
ise. ()n opening this box you see a
platinum wire stretched across! Touch
ing a spring the wire reddens sufficiently
to light a cigar. At will you can intro
duce into a tiny sconce a mesh of cotton
steeped in spirits, wine or petroleum,
which, taking fire, ekes service as a
nurse s lamp. The hidden agency which
heats the wire is a very small electrical
battery, set in action by the touching of
the spring. The trade price of the elec
trical tinder-box will be half a franc, or
ten cents. Its inventor promises that it
will be an economical substitute for the
lucifer match.
Process of Gilding. —riace in a
plate leaf gold, add a little honey, stir
the two substances carefully together
with a glass stopper, the lower end of
which is very flat. Throw the resulting
pa>te into a glass of water mixed with a
little alcohol; wash it and leave it to
K'ttle. Decant the liquid and wash the
deposit a pain. Repeat the same opera
tum until the result is a fine, pure and
u i.hant powder of gold. This powder,
mixed with common salt and powdered
(team of tartar, and stirred up in water,
se / Ve ‘-i !° r Siting. As another method
V „ £ l(in &> Boutet Mouvel gives the
following: Dissolve in aque regia one
giain ol fine gold, previously rolled out
\cry thin, in a porcelain capsule heated
qn tlie sand bath and concentrated till it
is the color of ox blood. Add a pint of
distilled water, hot, in which have been
dissolved grains of white cyanide of po
tassium. Stir with a glass rod, and filler
toe liquid through unsized paper. To
goo with this liquid, it is heated a little
•move luke-warmness, and the articles to
K h 1 and are immersed in it and supported
u pon a piece of very clean zinc.
, Tx hi ,* Enigmas of Life,” Mr. Greg,
tne well-known English essayist, takes
tne ground that bodily pain and disease
-••tv not only compatible with, but mav
um-ctly contribute to the loftiest efforts
' * l p intellect, sometimes positively cm
iiancmg its powers—that the effect of
some disorders and of certain sorts of
pam upon the nerves is to produce a
cerebral excitation, and that the stimu
uis thus communicated to the material
organ of thought renders it for the time
capable of unusual effort. Mr. Ore<r
as-erts that men under the stirring influ^
cnee of severe pain are capable of a de
gree of imaginative and ratiocinative
hiilliancy which astonished themselves
and all who have known them only in
ordinary moods of comfort; torpid fac
ulties liecoming vigorous and sparkling,
forgotten knowledge being recovered, and
marvelous gleams of insight being vouch
safed them. The wonderful eloquence
of Robert Hall is believed to have been
greatly owing to the stimulating influ
ence of a terrible spinal malady. Dr.
Conollv mentions a gentleman whose
mental faculties never reached their full
power except under the irritation of a
blister. Such instances as these are re
garded by Mr. Greg as fully corrobor
ating his theory.
How to Find out Whom any Given Per
son Will Marry.
It don’t require any astrologer, a me
dium, or a gipsy with a dirty pack of
cards.
It is very simple —lies in a nut-shell
and can be expressed in a very few words.
They are these:
The last person you would naturally
think of.
If a girl expresses her fondness for ma
jestic men with large whiskers, make up
your mind that she will marry a very
small man with none.
If she declares that “mind” is all she
looks for, expect to sec her stand before
the altar with a very pretty fellow who
has just sense enough to tie a cravat bow.
If, on the contrary, she declares she
must have a handsome husband, look
about you for the plainest person in the
circle of her acquaintance and declare
“that is the man;” for it will be.
51cn are almost as bad.
The gentleman who desires a wife with
a mind and mission, marries a lisping
baby who screams at the sight of a
mouse, and bides her face when she hears
a sudden knock at the door.
And the gentleman who dreaded any
thing like strong mindedness exults in
the fact that his wife is everything he
detested.
If a girl says of one, “Marry him! I’d
rather die,” look upon the affair as set
tled, and expect cards to the wedding of
these two people.
If a man remarks of a lady—“ Not my
style at all,” await patiently the appear
ance of his name in the matrimonial col
umn in connection with that lady’s.
And if any two people declare them
selves “ friends and nothing more,” you
will know what will come next.
There is no hypocrisy in all this, and
such marriages are invariably the hap
piest.
People do not know themselves, and
make great mistakes about their inten
tions.
Love is terribly perplexing when he
first begins to upset one’s theories, and
when his arrow first pierces the heart
there is such a fluttering there that it is
hard to guess the cause.
Besides, man proposes and God dis
poses, and it is the “I don’t know what”
with which people fall in love, and not
their peculiarities which could be given
in a passport.
The Crime of “Burking.”
On the 29th of November, 1827, an
old man by the name of Donald died in
West Port, one of the purlieus of Edin
burgh. He lodged with a man named
Am. Hare, and died owing him four
pounds. His creditor saw but one way
of reimbursing himself, and that was by
disposing of the old man’s body to the
doctors. Hare found a ready accom
plice in Wm. Burke, one of his lodgers.
The body was removed from the coffin,
and a hag of tanner’s hark substituted
for it. The lid was screwed down and
the little funeral went off as usual. The
same evening Hare and Burke stealthily
repaired to the university, and, meeting
a student in the yard,‘asked f>r the
rooms of l)r. Monroe, the professor of
anatomy. '1 he student happened to he a
pupil ot Knox’s, and, upon discovering
their errand, lie advised them to try
Knox’s place in Surgeons’ Square. There
they sold the body for £7 10s., a large
sum for them, and very easily obtained.
They had no courage to go into the reg
ular business of body-stealing; and so
Hare, the vilest of the two, suggested a
fresh stroke of business, which was to
inveigle the old and infirm into his quar
ters and “do for them.” Hare started
in search of a victim; and, prowling
through the slums, met an old woman
half drunk, and asked her to his house.
He gave her whisky until she became
comatose, and then with Burke’s assist
ance strangled her. The bodv brought
£lO.
The appetite of the vampires was now
sharply whetted, and they entered sys
tematically upon the work of murder.
Uagrants, street-walkers, and imbeciles
were allured on various pretexts to the
house of Hare, made dead drunk, and
suffocated. Emboldened by their suc
cesses, they began to pursue their thug
gish practices even in daylight. A wo
man named Doeherty was stifled, and
her body left half-exposed under some
stravv was seen by two lodgers, who
notified the police. Thirteen victims
had been secured in eleven months, and
all taken to the same place and sold.
The prisoners were tried Dec. 24, 1828,
when Hare, the blackest of the villains’
was let off by turning “state’sevidence,”
and Burke was convicted, hanged and
dissected.
The eifect produced upon the public
bv this horrible disclosure is indescrib
able. Anew and unheard-of crime, that
of “Burking,” was added to the list of
atrocities of which human fiends are
capable. Astonishment and terror spread
through the community. Households
gathered their members with in-doors be
fore dusk; workmen walked home from
their night’s toil in groups, as if in fear
of being waylaid. The facts were appall
ing enough; but a thousand exaggera
tions and inventions filled the air, and
intensified the universal excitement,
Gone to Meet the Moon.
An inhabitant of Montreuil, in France,
named Deverdon, lately invented a para
chute. Mounted on his machine, he felt
confident, as did all his friends, that a
man might drop with safety from the
moon itself. Anxious, above all things
that no jealous rival should steal his dis
covery, M. Deverdon resolved to make
his first trial of it by nighttime. Ac
cordingly, he climbed the roof of his
house, prating three triends in the street
below. It was clear, but very windy.
I he friends saw him on the roof, watched
him complete bis preparations, and heard
him call out “ Ready! ” At that moment
came a blast . harper than before. The
trees bowed and creaked, the witnesses
all clung closely to their head gear,
roniething dark was be held for a* second
flying overhead; the wind passed, and
the house roof was vacant. From this
instant M. Deverdon lias been no more
seen of men. His parachute is supposed
to have liecn too successful. Not only
did it guarantee him against falling, but
it even lifted him in the air. At present
the y are dragging all the pools around
Montreuil,
WARS AND RUMORS OF WARS.
Armed Tien (lie Vlost Coimplenouft l'igure*.
in (he World’s Arena.
The Peace Society has reason to be
profoundly dissatisfied with the present
aspect of affairs everywhere. For the
world is full of “wars and rumors of
wars.” Most important for the moment
is the general insurrection in the Danu
bian provinces of Turkey, which no man
can say may not lead to the long-expect
ed conflict of nations which is to change
the face of Europe. In Spain the
Carlist war drags its weary length along,
the last report being that the Alfonsist
ring at Madrid has no desire to end it as
long as contracts are profitable. Yester
day it was announced that there was
great confusion and excitement in Egypt
in consequence of preparations for the
military expedition to the Abyssinian
frontier. Russia is engaged in hostilities
against the Khokandians, the result of
which will, of course, bring her many
leagues nearer to the borders of India.
China has two actual wars on hand —
one against the usurper of Kashgar in
the west, and the other against the bar
barians of Corea who defy her authority.
Then there is the rebellion in Cuba
which exhibits signs of renewed activity
in the coming autumn and winter cam
paign. As to the South American rev
olutions, and troubles with the indians
on our western plains, they are chronic,
and need hardly be mentioned in this
connection. For rumors of wars we
have one about England and China;
another about England and Burmah,
and another about England and the Kaffir
tribes of Natal. Poor Turkey, with her
hands full of belligerent Serbs, Bosnians
and Montenegrins, is threatened with
another rising in Crete. And the United
States have a difficulty to settle with
Tripoli. All this, it should be remem
bered, is independent of the vast prepa
ratians always making for a continental
war among the great powers of Europe.
The armed man is still the most conspic
uous figure in human society, though it
is now nearly 1900 years since theauvent
of the Prince of Peace. —New York
World.
Steam Cultivation.
Surely steam cultivation is to be the
base on which will safely and perma
nently rest the profitable future of agri
culture. Its aid comes none too soon,
for that great national complaint “con
sumption” increases enormously, and I
am filled with anxiety and fear when I
reflect upon the possibility of a naval
war which shall interrupt the flow of a
large portion of the foreign supply of
food, on which 16,000,000 of our people
are depending for their daily nourish
ment. The first naval engagement in
which Great Britain is concerned would
send up food prices enormously, and af
fect most injuriously our cheapness of
manufacturing. Bread and meat would
go up; farmers with long unexpired
leases would make a purse, while the
unfortunate renewer of an expiring lease
would go in at war rents, and go out,
probably at peace prices, a ruined, or
impoverished man; just as it was in the
“good old times,” within my recollec
tion, when gold displaced paper; plenty
and content would vanish before war
prices and obstructed supplies. Well,
then, let us make hay while the sun
shines, multiply the use of agricultural
steam machinery, and make our land so
productive that our dependence on for
eign nations for our food shall be a min
imum instead of (as at present) a max
imum. \Ye all know how this can be
done, but, to do it, many of our old
legislative and other antiquated notions
must make way for modern exigencies.
Security of tenure by lease and absence
of restraint as to cropping may be safely
granted when accompanied by a power
on the part of the landlord to oust a bad
tenant or compel him to amend his ways,
as is provided in Lord Leicester’s com
mendable leases. The great want of
British agriculture is a departure from
antiquated agricultural attachments,and
a recognition and adoption of modern
requirements. Foremost among these
are the concentration and increase of
aereable capital, both on the part of land
owner and tenant, and such facilities foa
the inflow of, at present, outside capital,
as shall induce it to become available for
the great increase of both food and profit.
All this is “no easy task,” but the very
reverse, so somebody must keep “jig
ging away.” —Dublin Journal.
How if Came About.
The Ophir mining stock was the ob
jective point for the possession of which
the ri val kings of the bonanza were strug
gling. Flood & O’Brien wanted Ophir
as one of the most important links in a
chain of mines which they are determined
to have. To get Ophir, they must first
make Ralston let go of it, and to make
him or the bank of California let go, they
must tighten up the money market; iii
other words, put Ralston’s hands into a
vise and squeeze them until he was com
pelled to clrop the stocks he was clutch
ing so desperately. They brought every
trick and stratagem known to the un
scrupulous and cunning capitalists to
bear upon this process to make the hank
crowd unload Ophir. Having a bank of
their own with large capital, they used
thisas the principal battering-ram against
the bank of California. They loaned
money less freely. They flooded the
market with other mining stocks, running
the prices down so low that every one
could invest. Then they made their first
serious assault upon the bank of Cali
fornia by withdrawing nearly $2,000,000
in coin deposited in it and locking it up
on special deposit elsewhere. Thus Flood
& O’Brien kept on until they had suc
ceeded in locking up $7,000,000 in their
own vaults, $3,000,000 more in the sav
ings bank, and several millions more in
country. When this ten millions was
securely locked up, Flood & O’Brien had
triumphed. Ophir went to the hammer
at ruinous rates, and fell into the hands
of the enemy. Then came the whispered
suspicion that Hie bank of California was
not able to redeem its deposits. Then
one, ten, a hundred depositors checked
out their money. The rush of excited
and alarmed depositors then began.
Thousands rushed for their hoards. The
bank could not get the gold to meet all
these demands on sight, because Flood &
O’Brien had locked the gold up securely.
The other banks could not help, because
in the tightened money market they must
save themselves. — ('h icago Tribune.
The Suttee. —Another case of suttee
lately occurred in a very small village in
Lucknow, India. The following are the
details of the ease : Having bathed and
dressed, the suttee went to the burning
place, accompanied by her relatives anil
a number of low-caste Hindoos, who were
in charge of the dead body. Wood being
scarce, the funeral pile was in part con
structed of other fuel, which was heaped
around the woman as she sat with the
head of her deceased husband in her lap.
The pile was then covered with straw,
her nephew handed the suttee a lighted
torch, and in a moment the whole mass
wa on fire, The Chowkeydar and the
policeman, when they arrived, found
only a heap of ashes. About thirty per
sons, including the village headsman and
the woman’s relatives, have been com
mitted to the sessions on the charge of
having been directly or indirectly guilty
of murder.
Equal weights of acetate of lime and
of chloride of calcium, dissolved in twice
their weight of hot water, is a fire-proof
ing mixture for fabrics.
The most astonishing cure of chronic
diarrhea we ever heard of is that of Wm.
Clark, Frankfort Mi Is, Waldo Cos., Maine : the
facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat,
and M. A. Merrill, ei h*r oT whom might be
addressed for particulars. Mr. Clark was
cured by Johnson’s Anodyne L'nimeut.
Hon. Joseph Farewell, Mayor of
Rockland, Me., Isaac M. Bragg, Esq , Bangor,
and Messrs. Pope Bros., Machi&s, Jlc., lumber
merchants, fully endorsed the Skerid&n Cav
alry Condition Powders, and have given the
proprietors liberty to use their names in rec
ommending them.
DR. TITI’S HAIR ME acts instanta
neously, contain* no Sugar L*d or Su'pbur. War
ranted larmiers Ha# no bad odor. Esi y app ied
Schenck’g Pulmonic tyrup, fer the cure of
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Th° g-e*t vnoe of th's med.rine is that it ripens
the matter ar-d throws ttunt of <l.eys'em, purifies
he blood, a-d thus affects a cure
’CKKNCK sSEA WsidTONIC FOR THB (UE OF
DripiPfin, Indigestion, Etc.
The Tonic produce* a healthy ac lon on the
t mach C'eatin* an aopetlte forming chyle, and
curing tiie most obstinate cases of Indigestion.
Schknck’s Mandrake Pilia fo* the C urk of
Ljver iomplaint, Etc.
These Pills are alterative and produce a healthy
ac ion of the l(ver wit, bout the least dnnger. as
hoy re Pre e from calomel and vet m reolTicac'ous
in rertorln* a heailhv action of the liver.
There rem*d'es are a certain cure for Consnmp
•ion as the Rulmonic Byrup ripens the matter and
purities lh blood. Ihs M andrsks Pills ant upon
; he llv*r, cre.ff a healthy b 1, and r*mnve al! dls
eases of the livsr, often a catie of (k>n*ump - lou.
the Pea Weed Tonic gives tone and strer.ubt
'hestomach , makes a gcol dtgpsFon, and enables
ihe organ- toform good hit o-l ; anl thus creates a
healthy clrcuta lon of h*althy blood Thecorn
nine 1 action of ihe-e medicines as thus expirined
will cure every care of consumption, it t ken in
time and the use of the medicines persevered in
Dr, Schenck i* professionally al his print ipal of
fice corner&ixth and * roh Hirers,, Phi aiebhia,
• vary Kotidav where all tetters f,r ady ire must he
sddressed. Pchencl’e medicines for sale by <-1!
Drug guts
THE WONDERS OF MODERN CHEMISTRY
Sarsaparillian
and its Associates.
Changes as Seen and Felt as they Daily Occur
after Using a Few Doses of
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian
Resolvent.
THE GEEAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
1. Good spirits, disappearance of weakness, lan
gurr, me ancho’y ; incease and hardness of flesh
*nd muscles, etc.
2. Strength Increases, anp>tite rpllsb
for fiod, no more sour eructations or waterbrneh,
rood digest'on, calm and undisturbed sleep,
awaken fresh and vigorous.
3. DWap|>earauce of spots, blotches, pimples ; the
skin looks clear and healthy, the ur'ne changed
rmm its turh'd and cloudy appeara-re U> a c9>ar
sherry or amber color: wate-passes freely from
the hDdder through the m—tbra without pain or
scalding; 'lttle or co sediment, no pain or weak
ness.
4 - .vfarked d'minu*ion of quantity and frequencr
of Involun'arv wakening discharges (if affl e'e'’
that way), w ith 'ertaintr of permnenf cure. In
r a-ed stre 1 g*h exhibited in the secreting glands
and fnr,ct ! o'al harmony restor and to the.several
organs.
5. Ye'l w f 'ngeou the white of the eye*, and the
swarthy, saffron appearance or the skin changed
to acb ar, lively sti'i heslt h* color.
(1. vfioae suffering w eak or ulcerated hing
or tabore’es win r*l'7,e great benefit in expecto
rating freely the Luiglt phlegm or mucous from
he ]ii”ks, sir ce’ls,bronchi or windpipe, throat
or h"a1; dimini-hi eg of the f-pqueney of conch;
general increase of strength throughout ‘h 0 sys
t m; stoppage ef night sweats and pains and ''eel
iug of weakness around the ankles, legs, slieu'
dor , pfo ; ppssa'ion of cold and chill , Romeo!
suffocation; hard nrev'h'ng and paroxysms oi
rough on lying dowm or arising in the morning
til these distressing symptoms gradua iy an
nrely dbar pear
7. Asdav after dry the KAAfrAfiILLT V Ni
tat en, new sit ns of re* nrnine health will anp o!, r ;
as tlie hlcod improves iu rtreng h nd nuritv, dis
ease will diminish, and all fo-eltn and Impure
deposits, rodes, tumors, cancer*, hard lumps, etc,
be resolv'd awavard the unbound m d* sound
sod healthy; u’c‘r Vfev"rs sores, syphi'itic sores,
•h r o n *c *kin disea-er gradually d‘sapp o ar.
8 Tn c*ses w v pr* the systom ha been salivated.
nd me?cury,quicksilver.correivesuhilm*t”(*h
erirc'ple constituent lu U e advertised Fa-sapani
a, a.ssoc’atsd in some ca-es wit Hyd of po'assa’
nave ac'umula'e 1 and become deposit'd in 'h*
hones, joints, etc., causing carle- of the bone*
rickets, spinal chrvatu es, contortions, white
•welling* varicose vins. e’e , the SAKS APA
KILLIAN will rrsoive away the e denosi's atsd
"r‘erminate the virus cf the disease from the
system
it. li those who are taking these medicines for
the cure of c’ ronic, rc o nions or syphiMt c dis
ease’, however slow m*y he the cure, "feel bet
ter,” and find their general heal h improving,
their flesh and weight increa-in* or even keeping
'ts own, it is a *nre sign that the c re is pro;res
tng. Tn ti e<p di'ases the pstie”t either gets le'
ler er wore—the virus of the dis-ase is rot inapt
've; if no* arrps'ed and driven from the IPpoI, it
will spread and cont nne to undermine 'lie const!
tut ion As soon a' the N A RsA PA P ILL] A N
m*kcs the patient “ feel better,” every hour vou
will emw better and increase in beal b, strength
and flesh.
The ereat rower of this rt raedy is in disease*
that tbrrafan deth—as In consumption of the
innes and tuberculous phthisis, s'rofula syphiloid
■Mseases. wasting. degeneration, and u’c' ration or
the kldn*y. diahete', stupnaee of water finstan
taneous relief afforded where catht*rß have *o be
u*ed thu* doing a*av w’th the painful operation
r f nslnr these Instrument*), ("nsclving atone In
the b’adder, and In all eases of inflamm.l'ori of
the biadder and kidneys, in chronic case* of leu
corboa and u'er'ne and -eese-.
In tumors, r odes, bard nmps and syphiloid u’-
cers; in drops'*: in vener.t sore throat, u’cers and
In tubercles of the 'tings; in goutdr spepsla , rlieu
matima, rle‘et*; in mercurial deposits-—it is in
tlie.se terrib'e form of disease where the human
bed' has boo-mo a complete wr‘*ck , and where
every lionr of existence is torture, wherein this
gTont remedy challenges tlie astonishment and ad
miration of iho s' ok. ’t is in such cases whereat
the n easnres of existence appear cut off from the
unfortunate and by its wonderful, s'most surer
iia'ural agency, it res' ores the liope'ess to a row
ifeand new existence where this great remedy
stands a'one in its might and power.
In the ordinary skin d’seases that ev°ry one is
more or less troubled with, a few doses wi'l in
most case* , and a few bott’fs in the more aggra
vated forms, work a permanent cure.
Those afflicted with chronic diseases shou’d pur
chase, a nac* rge containing one dozen hott es.
trice SI •> per dozen , or $ * per ha’f dozen hollies
or $ I per bottle, tod by druggists.
RADWAY’S
READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Inflammation of the kidneys*
Inflammation of the bladder;
Inflammation of the bowels,
Congestion of the 'lings,
Sore throat, uiflicnlt breathing,
Palpitation of the heart.
Hysterics, croup, diphtheria,
Catarrh, Influenza,
Headache, toothache, mumps,
Neuralgia, rheumatism,
( old chills, ague chills.
The application of the I'cndv I* cl let to the
part or p rts whore I lie pain or difficulty exists
will afford < asc and comfort.
Twenty drops in ha fa tumbler of water will, in
a few moments, cure cramps, spamss, sour
stomach, nenrlhurh, sick he-irtaene diar
rhea. dysentery,colic wind la the how
els, and nil infernal pains.
Travelers should always < arry a bottle of I’lad
sva\’s It elief with them. A few drop ,in water
will prevent ti-kaess or pains from change of
water.
It is better than French brandy or bit
ters as a stimulant.
FRICE 50 CENTS. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
DR. RADWAY’S
Regulating Pills
Perfectly taste’ess, e'egantty coated with sweet
g*:m, purge, regulate, nitrify, e'earne and strorgtb
en. It novv ay’* Pills, for the dure of a'l disor
ders oDb" stomach, liver, bowe s, kidneys, h ad
der t ervous diseases .headache c* nslipation, cos
tivoness, indigestion dyspepsia, biliousness, id ions
fever, inflammation of ihe bowels, pi es and a' l de
rangements of the internal viscera. Warranted
to effect a positive cure. Purely Veretab'e, con
taining no mercury, mlnera'scr de e'erious drugs.
Bt3_observe the’ following symp'oms ro u'tlng
from disorders of the digestive organs:
< omtipalion. inward phes, fnlluess of the h’ood
In the hen 1. nel Mtv of tee stomach, nau-oa, heart
burn, disg”st of food, fulness or weight in the
stomach , sour eructations, sinking or fiuteriug
rt tlie pit of the stomach , swimming of the head .
lmrr'ed and difficult breathing, fluttering at the
heart, choking or suffocating sensation when in a
tying pos'ure, dimness of vision , dots or webs be
fore the sight, favor and dull pain in (he head ,de
ficienev or perspiration yellowness of the skin and
eye*, pain in the side, chest, limbs acd sudden
flush es of heat, burning in t Ire fiesh.
A few doses of Hml way’* •■'ilia wi’l free the
system from all theabovennmeddisorders. *-tiee
i£& c nt. p< r IJt’x. M()Ll> BV I) 1 UGOI'iTs.
Read “• PAUSE ASH TRU*.”
Fend one letter-stamp to It AO WAY &• CO.,
ho. :tl3 Wan cm street, Itew York. Infor
mation worili thousands will he sent you.
PERCE WELL MISER
Company offer* 11,000 to any one that will successfully oompete
with them in boring a JO-lnch well, through soapstone and sand
stone, and in taking up and passing bowlders and loose r ones.
Agents wanted in every State. $25 PER DAY CJAR a
AN T E *’• D ■ Send for Catalogue. Free. Address
' CH AS* D, PIERCE, Peru. I Wools.
C 19 a (lay at home Agents wanted. Outfit and
v lw term < fre. Adires*Tbu £ fc Cos. Augusta, Me.
i*?r Stationery Package*, 2hc, Doz'.
llilbb i l *® l H. 0. Rote, Hartford, Ct.
rtt> q S~\ per week salary M a’e or female. Oircn-
O WUrfrejAd’sCryataU o.lnd au -polls.ln t.
Ci n per clay. Semi for Chrome Catalogue.
slU''ki)bVJ.ll- Butfo&h’s Sons. Boston. Mass.
ON BAL.AH. Vonly. Agents Wintid. Male and
Female. Address O. B. Chri.tlan, afarijn, O.
EVKT FA an Y WANTS IT. Money In it
Sold by agents. Address Ai. N Lovell,Erie. Pa.
.■*ew mi r vßlous “ Tricki.” for lOrts. S**nd for
alogue.Uo-o perat've P’cht’gOo 31 Park Row, c. Y
t 5 'n® 3(1 a day at home. Samples worth $1 pent
™ " u 7 5U tree, si.nsjm <fcCo, ortland, die.
[Tap Coen all’s Pile Ointment.—Sold by drug-
Ucll gists. Win, 11. Cornell, Prnp’r, Sc. Louis. Mo.
VrT" ANT E D AGENTS. Sample* and Outfit free
V Better than Gold. A . Coulter <S 00.. Chicago
Star OF TRK \VE*T, the bej-t strawberry.
Millions of trees ad plants at Pomona Nursery
Send for circular. Wm.Paery.l innemin on, N J
•‘IfM A fNJ U ighest Cash price pid 'or
ta § *wJs£a old Bags. Paper, and
4.V-SJL%w jka? Iron. KUDoi.PH 4 CO
-314 N 31 St. St. Louis Mo
nX and Mo'ph'ne habit absolutely and
U| speedily cured. Painless; no publicity.
El < end R app for particulars Dr. Carl
** tun, 187 Washington rt, Chic-go. 111.
$F kcat a tiny guarantee and using our Will
"Jf §<, Auger A Brills. SIUU amimth
ad paid to g-nvi Agents. Auger book
n e r -. Jilz A its Eii to , St-. Loui.,, 4- o
ffl) ifin A MONTH and EXPENSES to all. Articles!
Im/I Mil I new. Htaple .as flour. Harntdea free. I,!N-l
INCTfW, NKW YORK or CHICAGO. g
r |AH IS paper 13 priuted with ij k made oy U. B.
1 Kaue & Cos.. 121 Dearborn Street, Chicago,
and for sale by us in large or small quantlti-w.
SOU. v E WcJPAPER USION. Nashville. Term.
QAKSDI C ET 0&T C aLrtbi * pay to n>a!e
4)g OHmrLIL rntt and feua'e every
where. Addr- s* the Union Pun Cos , New ark. N. J.
CECILIAN COLLEGE ~'MALE)
Hardin 00., Ky., Board, &<?., for 20 weeks oul> fl 1 0.
AGENTS WANTED 1 Crcat'work, 8
NIGHT SCENES IN THE BiBLE,
and a rumgnifioent NEW BO K just from 1’ a s
Address J. O. idcCURDY & CO.. t iuclni-mi, Ohio
MA MONTH.—Age ts wan'ed every
where- Business honorab.e and firs!
class 1 Particulars sent free. Ad-
dress WORTH A CO.. 8t Louis Mo.
Cincinnati Dollar Weekly Star. An
independent Family >o.vsouior. 8 rages
4 8 Columns ot Hi tiding pi Pie K. YEA 11.
SPECIMEN COPT FREE nr I I’n-eof
Address The •‘SI’A.II” CO. Cincinnati, O.
ffl Mtf'TTTl Young 'l en, °l earn Telegraphing. Per
It ilil i L'U manent positiors guaranteed: Address
Pacific Telegraph , 151 fllainst .Memphis, Tenn.
A DAY ‘"adewi h THIS BPEES
fk A jaSLIOI .\G EARTH ADD EH,
Ik "C MB Bend for illustrated caJa'og.ie. \V. A
riHER WOOD, Et. Louie, M ssiouri.
|gsv J3f&& ~pr cent, profit to Agant. Por
MT j^r^W£Kl3 ,ra<<ts ,fco • by Machinery
ss! tn./W pf_Ja For full P croc liars ad’rs Htnltn
csj sgK’' s§(£p *. ’f'g Cos,. *t. Louis, Mo
rp-p A O —The choicest in the world-Import-
A JuiAij. er*’ pj ices—Largest Company in
V merici—s‘ap!e at t'c'e—pleases everybody--Trade
eon.iuuaily iuc on ing—agents wanted ever yn here
best iuduci-ments don't W - te time send for circular
to Robert Wells. 42 Vee-ey St., N. Y. P. O. Box j2^7
OPlll(!lllsIs
Prof. 1). MEEKER, P. O, Box 475. La|>orte, Ind
SISS SI f? 51 31£2 B£3 LTfl AO PIN' I’B Mill Til E
' lag mb |3 gju best sei!li<g Prize ?ack
JBI S3 8w 3 HP BJ age in th-'world Hcon
J)il SruS'S 9 raft! tains IS Sheets sapor.
13 Knve-opes,go'den pen pen holder,pencil, tit
ent Yard ht easure and a P.ece of Jewt Iry . Single
package, whJielegant Prize,post paid, 25 cts.Cir
cularfree. rßmt*' o. 7 Oil Broadway, New York •
PENNSYLVANIA
Military Academy, Chester. Pit- Op-ns Sept
Bth. t lvil E-iigiu.eerlng ,ibe* lassies, E nglish and
.Military Art thoroughly taught F>r c*u ats
apply lo O-il. THEiO. Hf ATT, PrtsF/eut,
During reduced rates *o
tit f- JlitfC? i ouisv.llc and Cincinnti fxp si
KB lions have en Art'filial Leg fit
4 ted Ba' Is'an to ry or no ti e i has.
:tl, ", vans, Manu ac un r, - or. 4th <C- fiarket ~ts
Louisville, Ky ; 102 W. -tu St., Cincinnati, Oltio
FT M A QTT 78 1 Broad \nyN. Y .manufec nr
. o. itxioii, e rof solid Go and Jswelry <>l ev€;-y
d’scription Th-stockis Itrge, very eho ce.aml is
ort< red at reiai : at trade prio-s to keep our w rkmen
gob g. Bills under fls, P. O. order in advance. Over
pS,C” O D Irl vilege to examin a Catalogue free
mooller gun,
A doi>i>lc Vaxrel bar or front action loefcj; warranted gf*n
n’notwtst barrels, and a good ehfX)tr, or ho balk; with Flask,
Pouch and Wad-uutCer, fer sl*. Can be sect 0. 0. I). wijb prtv
ilece t*> examine before imviiiz hii. iteud Bumf forolrniliu* to P#
VUWXLL it tiON, Uui. 238 ilttiu Sl. Cincinnati, 0.
A FORTUNE
FOR Sf.
LEGALLY AUTHORIZED.
TEXAS GIFT CONCERT ASSOCIATION
OK DENISON, TEXAS, WILL GIVE A
skcojstd
GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
In aid cf a Masonic and I. O. O. F. Temple,
SEPT. 22, 1875.
First Capital Clft, . . fSO.OOC
Second Capital Gift, . $25,000
Besides Gifts in proportion amounting in all to
5250, 000.00
LOWEST GIFT TO A WHOLE TICKET, Sill.
Price of a Whole Ticket, $5, which consists of
five f • Coupons.*
Coupon Tickets, SI,
Which will entitle the ho’dor to adm'ssirn to the
Grand Concert ar;d to one-fifth of whatever gift
may be awer ted to the whole ticket number.
Responsible agents wanted.
All orders for tickets re - t direct promptly fifed.
Circu ars, Papers, etc., giving full particulars
sent free. In writing, he sure and sign ycur
name, town, county and S’a'o in full.
Orde’s for tickets amounting to $o and upward
sent C. O. D., if desired.
Address all communications and make all re
mittances of money to
H R. COLLINS, SEC Y,
Denison, Texas.
Selected Frenoh Burr Mill Stones
rcfgpaWWH-UEw Of all sizes, and superior
/4sb®, SftmiwfokX. workmanship. Portable
/ ..Ih indliij; Wills, upper or
£ or Merchant work.
’ Genuine IMitcli An
£ jOgg* Iwtli. Aim
' ■ IGl*' lel , ’l? e * l * nc '
*’ e-iiSllaWir Couipan.y. Iloi i 13 o,
_• I'iiaciiiunti. Ohio.
1 ISJffl Inteinpirance
Speedily cured by DR. BECK’S only know n nnd
sure Remedy. SO ♦ ’!! A llii 11 lor treatment
until cured/ Call on or address
Dr. J. 0. BECK’., IIS Join St., Cincinnati, 0
LANE & BODLEY,
John &. Water ts., Cincinnati.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY
For |Baw Mills, Lrlst Mills, Cottrn Glcs, Sugar
Mills, etc. f end for cur Illustrated cets’osue
8 | K/S Au 'l Morphine habit cured,
k B U*# Si VS Cure guaranteed. Painless
nopublkity: S eteeas"a.d ad ress Dr. D CUM
MINS, P. O. Do\ T7,BheJbyville, Indiana•
.DriseoU, I'hurch <fr. Had, Gro
, ii . p-- cers, jYV;< m Bedford, Mass., says:
"The demand for your Sea
-* s, W>% ? Foam increases rapidly. Never
j ft complaint ”
' ' .• . } Jones Fenner* <o . Wilkes
• Jpr t I'iirre, Pa., say:—" Have sold
► t JSI i I ! your Sea Foam to all cla sesof
i t\SH!SSrJ i A ,r ado Jt never failed to give
fc W A7 H | sail* faction ”
T Biggest thtng to raise yon
I Itl ever saw. Greatest thing to sell
V 2 ffi’jßT w ! ye,u ever knew. Many valim
co king recipes sent tree.
—**■ hood at once for cir u!ar to
Geo. F. Gants & Cos., 176 I o ne
Street. Kew York.
LIEBIG’S LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF
In p’nt hot lies Become u led by the best Thy si
cians b) England and America for Cousnrop ion,
Weakness Dyspep-.ia Indigestion,lossy,'Appe-ite.
Fever and Ague ,n rvousness, and all femme cm
p‘. nts Thecelenrat dDr W . 11. 8 okes, of Balti
more says: “ Liebig's Liquid Ex'r..ct of l eel *inl
lonic Inv gora or It the very hen g reparation
use t. and I confiu ntiyr c >mnt nd It to the rncdl
co prvessh it. ” is ) and by IjilugisU and Grocers.
wholesale Agents—Fee? ch . R.cn *.kc; dc Cc.,
1 Ui u lelpi la.
THE ITEW REMUsTGTOIT.
Tfllte New Keinlngton
I SrwitiK Mm-nlne Ins
spruuic rapiuiy into favor a
possessing the best coinhlna
lion of good qualities, viz
Light running, t moo rt, nol-e i
ies-. rspid, durable, with per
lictlock-ttiicn.
It is a shuttle Machine, wit
1 ntomatic Drop FV -d uesi<
l> aut’Ail andc.usiruc ion th
very b st. |
Itemirgion No. 1 Machln |
f r fanviy use In the tlilrn ]
year of Its existence, has met
with a mors rapid ltor-aseol
ratio of sales than any Ma
chine on the market.
Remington No. 2 Meoh'ne.
for manufacturing and lam lv
use.—ready for delHery only
since June, 1874 —for range,
p-rfect'on, and variety of
work, is without a rival in
fi iully or workshop
Now is the time to Subscribe!
{?<yven l ine £n K ravhigs presented to every New Yearly Babcriker,
The New York Fireside Companion
PROSPECTUS FOR 1876.
■ ■ i|'. •' ■■
Tnr Nr.tv YOIIK Fireside companion l now recofHtb’od as the best maintained
most iKipular, most varied and entertaining weekly published in the United suites'
No effort is spared to, btain whatever will add to the iuteront and value ~f*its c.n!
touts. The bent writer* iu every depot tinent are secured, without regard toexpens,
It is the aim o( the publisher to make tlds ah Interesting aul t’opnlnr Pjmmw
for both young and old; to combineentot taiuiiieiu and aiuiisetuent nitli desirable
information on matters relating lo tho homo, courtship, marriage, society an"
dress; to gratify the innate cmiortlv and interest of all in rjm nuio and natural
romance of life ; to cultivate a tas*# Tor reading and lutellcctual plcasurw sunt to
inculcate good eontimente and principles in tho mind of the young. Nothiug of
an humoral tendency is ever admitted into ita columns. It contains
The most Fueciiiiiting Lore Stories,
Dashing Stories of Adventure on Land nnd Hen,
Stirnn* Indian nwd Border Tales,
Stories of Home Life in City and Country,
Liveliest Short Stories and Hcutiincutul SketchcM,
Original nnmor,.Tok>>a. Comic .sketches, Povtry, Personals and Float ing Piu ngninliK-
Latest Fashion llOMip for tlio Ladioa; Answers toCoriesiMjmlenfs; Kitchen lsn>-
The best Reading *>r Little Folks; Beautiful Illnatratione, etc., otc.
Not le*s than SIX CONTINUED STORIES published con
stantly, and a XF.W siory commenced aliout every second week; so Mint new readers
will be able to get the beginning of a story of tho iiewsdealcrs or of us, do matter at
what time they may subscribe. Back numbers cuu always bo had ouiilaiulag the
commencement cf every story.
PARTIAL LIST OF CONTRIBUTOIIS FOR 1576.
Hr. Johc B. Williams Lucy Randall I’onifort Clara Percy
Tony Pastor .Mrs. Sumner Hayden Yon Boyle
Oliyer Optic Shirley Browne John lifderkin
Pof. James Do Jlillo Ilnzrl Wood Annie 11. Jerome
I*. Hamilton Myers Mary J. Wines Nnnneiu* S. Ksuyson
Leslie Thorne SLusfiel W. l’eareo Jennie \Y. Fowler
Frank Corey <eorge L. Aiken Allan Deane
Agile l’epne Albert W. Aiken_ Jack Itnilin
Petroleum V. Naaby Eve, Fashion Editress Addison F. Browne.
Oar Family Physician.—Under this litlo wo *hall publish duilugtbc oonilng
year a eeries of articles by eminent physicians, devoted to ilm treaiment ami cine
of prevalent diseases, sueii a skin Dlmmoi, (!(yi|iini|iil'm, Diptlierla, Rheuuislism,
Cancer, Hip Disease. Bono Diseass. Fra and Ear Diseases. Throat Dlhoiircn,
Physiology of DiseaKonof Women, Mansgonmntof Young rhildren, Hrgi<ue. -i <,
Tliwie articles will contain the host modcsof treatment of disease adopted by the
highest medical aulhorilioe ot the day, ami will boa valuable guide lo the readers
of our paper. „ ....
CJorrcspondents’ Column.— No effort or pains are spared to make thin deport
ment mosvattractive and useful to our renders. 11 is edited by a gentleman of n ide
experience and sound Jodgmeiit, nml a vast amount of infoi matioii is given : anawoi s
to questions relating to love and etiquette, legal and medical questions, inhu mation
for tho kitchen and household, in fact, answers to all questions that tut u up iu life,
can bafonnd in this column
Rending for Little Folks.—This is, nnd will continue to bo, one of tlio promt
nen t. font urea of the paper. The contributions to thiß department are by the ten*
foremost writers for children in tlio country. This alone makes TJIE NEW 5 OKK
FIRESIDE COM PANION invaluablo to every household where thero are children.
List of Fngravinets Presented to New Yearly Htibscribcrsi
A LESSON 1N LOVE, Value, SO ct. THE LITTLE ANGLERS. Value, 35 ct .
THB PCT FAWN, • . 3O “ FA RAW AY FROM HOME, " '25 “
EIUN FAREWELL. - “ 30 “ BEGINNING TO KEG, “ 25 “
A MODEL YACHT, (colored) Value. 25 cents.
These boantlful pictures arc suitable lor flaming, and afford a valuable addition
to the furniture of eVery homo.
munro’s girls Troys of America.
Largest and Most Popular Weekly Paper for Young Folks.
It Is tho only paper which contains the kind of stories which mothers want to
read nloud to their littlo ones, and which every father may unhesitatingly place in
the hands of his children. It contains it larger amount and variety of good reading
for girla and boys than can be had in any other weekly or monthly periodical.
TERMS FOR 1376.
MVNRO'R nmiß ANT) BOYS OF AMERICA and THE NRW YORK FIRE
SIDE COMPANION: One copy of Mvnra’s OLrle and Boy* of A tiu rira will ho sent
for one rear to an3 r subscriber in tho United States ou receipt of $2.50 ; two copies
for Si; ‘nine copies for Sl6. The New York I'ireside Companion will l>o sent for
one year on receipt of $.3: two copies for $5 ; or. nine copies for S2O; Getters up ol
Clubs can afterwards add single copies at. $2.50 each. Wo will ho roN|Miusible for
remittances sent in Registered Letters, or l>y l’ost OfHee Money Orders. Both
papers sent to one address for one year, for £4-50. J “out aye, kuki. Specimen copies,
sent free. Specimen copies with any 1 one of the above Pictures seut to any address
on receipt of Ten Cents.
A< i:\ l’S WAITED to canvass for tho abovo two pni>ers In every
town and village where there are no nowsdealers. Good wages can bo made by
successful canvassers. Bovs and Girls aro invited to become canvassers. Every
lx>y and girl cau get subscribers in their own villago. Write for particulars.
Addruss, KLOKLE lUUAKO, PuMinltcr,
X* O. Bo* 50-37 1 ' ~~ ' ;st Bcckumn Htrcct, New York.
For all diseases of the Liver. Stomach and Spleen
Asa remedy in Malarious Fevers. Bow el Com
plaints. Dyspepsia, Men’al Depression Lest ess
ne?. Jaundice. Namea. Kick Headache, Colic
Constipation and Biliousness
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It contains four medical elements, never nn'ted
in the same happy proportion in anv other prepa
ration, vizra gentle Cathartic, a wond rful 'Jonic,
an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Cor
restive of all Impurities of the body. Such signal
success has attended its use. that it is now regard
ed as the Great Unfailing: Specific.
testuvionxaj aS.
“ T have never seen or tried such a simple. effl
oacious. satisfactory and p:ea->ant remedy in my
life. H liainer, Ht. Louis, Mo
Hon Alrx. H. Stephens.—"l occasionally use
alien my condition requires it. Dr. Simmons' Liv
er Regulator, with good cfleet-”— Jinn. Alex. H.
Slrj)hens.
Gov. of Alanim a. —" Your Regulator hasbien
In use in my family for some time and I am per
Nttaded it is a valuable edoitfon to the medical
science.’’—Coe. J. Gill Shorter, Ala
“ 1 have useo the Regu ator in my family for
the post seventeen years I run safely recoin
mer and It to the world as tlie bevt medicine I have
ever used fo- that class of diseases it purports to
cure.”—//. Thiypen.
Pvesident of City Ba^k—“Kinsmans’ Liver
P.egu’at l r has proved a good and cfiicaclous metli
cine.” — C. A. Nutt ini..
Druggist.—" We have Veen acquainted with Dr
SimL-.ons’Liver Medicine lor more than twenty
•.ears and know it to be 'he best Liver Meg* lator
offered to the pnhllc ”V, Jl. Lyon and. M. L
Lyon, Be’.lioniaine, Ga.
•• I was cured by Simmons’ I/vcr Kegulator, af
t°r laving .‘■uft,'red several years with Chills and
Fever.”— R. Anderson.
The Clkpoy.—" My wTe and self have used the
Regulator for years, and ,f stlly to its great vir
tuea- '—Ktv J, K Felder, Perrv Ga.
lodies Indorsemknt —"1 liave given yoni
medicine a thorough trial, and In no case lias It
fai'e<i to give fall satisfaction.”— Ellen
l hattahoochee, Fla.
IVotlilng lik* if in me iicine. \ luxury to the
pa'at* mi.inlrt,i evacua t, a gentle stimulant to
the c rculution, a prespira o*y ,>r< par&iion, an
aitii-.iiliotts medicine a s oruaoliic ad u etic and
an admirable geueral altvrat ve. such are the
acknowledge! and daily proven properties of
Tarfiiut's Effervescent Apperient.
fcOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Y E R Y BOOK AC ENT in the land ehonld at
@ OQCe BC “d Dr oiruulari., and take hold of onr new work,
¥ */Iralnstan
OR-THf LAND OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS,
By COL. WHS. PERRY FOCC, with an
I T..ODUCTION by BAYARD TAYLOR. rb. M
f imunUinq book of traToT |iut.l ,a. and. A..emu W.ytei> Hvtav
vtiEKß. JOO beautifnl illmtrationa. Tintel paper. Elerantly
l .i:na. IMoolowtojuoet tnet.nie.. |T EXCELS 4LI
OUTFIT FRET . .11 that will J„rk X srlh* rhh".
'.Miu f,n ' , larse l rm "' to nearct oftire, DUSTIN,
oilman U ( O. Hertford, Ct., Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, O.
W VOIUINC I1 IVTII ¥. V
LOTTERY
A FORTUNE FOR sl. DRAWS EVERY 30 DAYS.
TICKETS $1 EACH. —SIX FOR *5.
CAPITAL PRIZE §50,000.
Legfciized by authority of sn act of tho Le <'Ulaturo.
ONE CHANCE IN FIVE.
Agents wanted. Send for circulars. Address the
manager J. M PA TIKE, Laramie City, Wyoming
This new Truss w worn
A~ . -~X with perfect comfort
£-t ELAST'T da y- Adapn
f-l * TIL to every motion
T K tJ S S . the body, reJonlnr
t - ig. - RUPtufb onder the
l ' a ’d ; *Bt exercise or se
\ m vertst strain until ner
\ 'mr M manenfly cured. Sold
I f cheap oy the
Elastic Truss Cos.,
683 lirofdnray, Mew If orb City.
S?bt by mail, Call or send for circular and he cured.
THE OLDEST FAMILY PAPEK IN AMEKICA.
TIIE
SATURDAY EVENING POST
EVERY WEEK CONTAINS
Continued storks by the test writer'. Khort
skelclies, historical items centennial news,
bright phtures. ia'-hlon plate anil seller,
tc ence. news, humor, literal ire. boys and
girls D pariment. Brim til of good tlii igs.
Kl>kndld chiomo. HI XJS to evary anbscr lsr.
’lnree dollars a year pts paid. On uiai (our
months, fl Good Agents wsnud every where.
Address REED, WM K ER U IIAM, aiYl) tW.,
7i6 .‘•nnison stree. 1 hiladslphia
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE!!
GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING
CF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
Takes Place Satnrday, Dec. 25, 1875,
Positively.
Capital Prize - - 100,000.
3,580 Prizes, Amounting to $502,50.
ALL. I3NT GOLD.
ONE PlilZE TO EVEIiY SIX
TICKETS.
Only 20,000 Tickets at $50,000 U. S. Cur
rency.
Tenths and Twin'letls in Propcrti 'n.
Order Tickets and write for Circulars fo
LOUISIAN k STATE LOTJERY CX,
L >ck B x, 6:1 Posti Dice, New Oil< ana.
Competent and Reliable Agents watd/d
throwgbout tue country. Unexceptional guarantees
requited.
HnanmnaFiom at sine to Call fort is mil
S“§ fl 3§ * I ions ol ctuldren a r<> wearing
C 3k.S TjM SILVHt IIPPKU
ffl. F*. B tJ Vt J -hoe .v\ liy net? they are the
chea tx-st and nevrr wear
J t fUJ 3jclti roit-li at the ‘oo.
Also try Wire Quilted to e".
Tocob vince you cf tbegreatfWMßßnßn.w
popu arity of the f ; 1 n j
LAUI.K SCREW WIRE t _fl'T
yo need only see the base imi ah?lOf *s 3|V
ta’o sand vain ama pts to
ge up fomethieg imi)ar. SVI Q
At,o try Wise Qu lttd soies
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Pleasant and Profitable t* nrploynienL—
‘Rtauti>ul!”i harm ng!’ ‘Ob, how loveiy !’ ‘W hat
are they worth?’ Ac Bnch sre exc amadous oy
tbore who see the elegant New Chromos i :r **
duced by the European and Americas Pub'Fhing
Cos. They are aM perfer t gems of art. Noor.e can re
slst; the temp* a tie a to t'hv when the enro
mos. It requires no tal* fug Pi se'l the pictures,
they speak for themselves. Canra'sers, A getm
and Isdi->R and gent'emen out of employment. I
liud this the brst of>ening ever offrd to n ,a “ e
money. Fr r fall particulars, se’H st3m iforrouii
dential circulßi. Address F. GLKAtON A CO
7:iß A ashlugtou street. Bosutn, Mass.
SMITH ORGAN CO.,
BOSTON", MASS,
These Standard Instruments
Soli I? Music Dialers Eirryitcrc.
Agents Wanted In Every Town.
Hold throughout the United Htates on Ihe
INSTALMENT PLAN:
That la. on a system of Monthly Payments.
Purchasers should ask for the Smith Amki-ic.i?
Oroant. catalogues and full puicnlars on Appli
cation.
Geo. p. Rowell M> j
■ ijm Ha—-niinanirfi nn >■ i- tt—•"*
Wiieu wiltine to advertisers plr*s e
lueution tiiis paper. Nu, UhS-N- l*
IjiveryflUrhln* Is fully
M warranted tor live years,
and hr one of the most ie-
Bponsih e Companies in the
United etutes.
Foil sat'sfact on is tmran
Ded in every Instance or the
money will be returned to the
purchaser.
SPECIAL TERMS TO
CASH 1 LhTOM ERB.
Active agents wanted In
roomy and town in
Ke itucky and Tennast-ee.
Fsste ! Railing Machine, and
best tenna ev r offered to
♦ gents, j end stamp for circu
lars and specDl terms.
J. CIAHV & CO, Gen’l Agk
No 3G North Sninmer St,
Nashville, Tenn.
and 258 Wet Jefferson £t-
Louisville, Ky.