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THE LETTER H,
The celebrated riildle by which Miss Fanshawe is
l,e-it known arose from an accidental conversation
at the Deeji Dene. Sir. Hope was at the time enter
twining with his usual liberality a number of emi
nent and literary friends, and in the course of the
evening some remarks turned the conversation upon
the letter 11, and the unworthy treatment it received
in the centre of metropolitan civilization. J lie party
retired soon afterwards, hut the subject <>t discus
sion had touched Miss Fanshawe’s iiiK-nions laiu:y,
and while others slept her mind was busily i mplo\ ( and.
Next lnornyiE at breakfast she brought down the
poem and read it to the delighted and astonished
guests:
’Twas whispered i.i heaven, ’twas muttered in hell,
Vid echo cau 'ht faintly the sound as it fell.
On the confines of earth 'twas permitted to rest,
Vnd the depths of the ocean its presence confessed.
’Twill be found in the sphere, when ’tis riven
the’lightning, and heard in the thunder.
’Twas allotted to man with his earliest breath,
Attends at his birth and awaits him in death:
I’resides o’er his happiness, honor and health ;
Is the prop of his house and the end of his wealth.
In the heaps of the miser ’tis hoarded with care,
But is sure to be lost on his prodigal heir.
It begins every hope, every wish it must bound.
With the husbandman toils, with the monarch is
crowned.
Without it the soldier, the seaman may roam,
But woe to the wretch that expels it frome home .
In the whispers of conscience its voice will be found,
Nor e’en in the whirlpool of passion be drowned.
’Twill not soften the heart; but, though deaf be the
ear > , .
It will make it acutely and instantly hear.
Yet in shade let it rest like a delicate flower,
Ah ’ breathe on it softly—it dies in an hour.
A STORY SUCCESSFULLY TOLD,
Pretty, plump Mrs. Archibald Steele
wrote the following paragraph in one of
her letters to her husband the other day :
“ John must come down here at once,
whether you can spare him or not. Our
dear little Laura is greatly taken with a
tall, thin young man, with a hooked
nose and thin lips, called Stuyvesant.
It is whispered about the hotel that he
is a veiy good match, and has the verita
ble blue blood of the old Dutch governor
in his veins. I must say it has a queer
way of showing itself, for the young man
is as pale as a spectre ; and dressed in that
white duck, Avith his sunken eyes and
bilious skin, is enough to frighten one.
I have groAvn to hate him, while Laura
is growing to do quite the contrary, I’m
alraid. All the evening he leans up
against the wall, never dancing, or open
ing his mouth save to give vent to some
hateful sarcastic criticism upon the scene
around him, and yet dear little Laura’s
eyes —as, indeed, all the other pretty
eyes about —are perpetually beseeching
him for attention. In the day-time he is
always driving Avith a long black horse, that
covers more ground with its legs Avhen it
is going than any animal I ever saw.
When Laura goes out to drive behind it
and banishes out of sight Avith the bony
creature, I tremble to think how dread
ful it would be if our dear little girl Avould
ever become part and parcel of this
Avretched man and his Avicked beast. So
I think John had better come doAvn at
once; I just long to see his handsome
face and hear his honest voice, and I
think it is about time John should tell
his little story to Laura, and haA r e things
settled comfortably.”
Mr. Archibald Steele smiled Avhen he
put the letter of his Avife in his waistcoat
pocket, and picking up the morning
paper, scanned through his gold-rimmed
spectacles the ucavs of the day. Finding
nothing therein to ruffle the exceedingly
satisfactory condition of his affairs, he
put it doAvn, and smiled again as only a
prosperous, contented, down-town mer
chant can smile. He Avas one of those
happy exceptions to the ordinary rule of
mortals, Avith Avhorn everything Avent
Avell. His Avhole appearance avus an ex
clamation point to that effect. If he
ventured a little hazardously in trade,
fortune trimmed her sails to favor him.
If he set his heart upon anything relat
ing to domestic felicity, all the elements
of art and nature conspired to bring it
about. So Avhen he stepped to the door
of his office and beckoned to a young
man Avith a strip of commercial paper in
his hand and a pencil behind his ear,
Avith that general air of briskness and
shrudeness about him that betokened a
successful merchant in embryo, Mr. Steele
smiled the third time, Avith the air of
one Avho was not at all afraid of any
bilious, blue-blooded abstacle that might
be throAvn in the path of domestic hap
piness Avhich he firmly believed had been
arranged by an omnipotent hand.
“John,” said Mr. Steele, closing the
door of his private office, and looking
upon his young clerk benevolently,
“I've got an order here from Mrs.
Steele, which I AA’ant attended to.”
“ Certainly, sir,” said John. “ Shall I
go up and get the articles myself?”
“ Why, the fact is, John,” said the
merchant, enjoying the joke more and
more, “its only one article—a rather
bulky one. It was bargained for long
ago. I think vou Avill have to go Avith
it, John.”
“Down to the sea-shore!” said John,
getting a little hot and flustered. “Is it
a very valuable parcel, sir?”
“Well, perhaps your natural modesty
may depreciate its worth, John. Mrs.
Steele and I think a good deal of it, and
Laura, too —I’m sure she doe j. The com
modity is yourself, John. Mrs. Steele
Avants you to go down and take a little
holiday there.”
When the name of Laura was men
tioned, the young man’s face grew more
flustered and hot than before.
“You are very kind, sir,” lie raid, “and
Mrs. Steele is always more like an angel
than a Avoman.”
“Rather solid and plump for that,” in
terposed Mr. Steele, but likingthe phrase
nevertheless.
“But it is simple madness,” pursued
John, “to dream or further happiness than
I enjoy now—your affection and that of
vour Avife, my position here; I don’t dare,
I can’t hope for anything more. Oh, Mr.
Steele, I can’t tell her my story, sir. She
would shrink from me Avith horror and
aversion, she is so young, so beautiful.
Let me at least enjoy the present.”
“And in the meantime some cadaver
ous, bilious, blue-blooded scoundrel Avill
carry her off from us all.”
Then John’s face grcAV pale and stern.
“If there is the slightest feeling upon her
part for —for any one else, then, indeed,
Mr. Steele, my case is hopeless.”
The commercial paper fluttered from
liis hand, the pencil fell from his ear;
lie leaned his head against the desk and
trembled.
“Why, Avho would suppose you could
Ixi such a coward?” said Mr. Steele, im
petuously. “You shall go down Avith me
this A r ery day.”
All the way to the sea-shore, John’s
face Avore the look of one Avho had re
solved to storm a deadly breach, but Avho
did not hope to survive the attempt.
Even the ocean, Avhen it confronted
them, Avore a threatening look. Upon
the horizon a pile of clouds formed a back
ground wan and gloomy, a great black
mist lay in the zenith, a dense red vapor
almost touched the Avater.
“Avery nasty sea,” said Mr. Steele.
John snuffed it in his eye dilating, his
broad shoulders expanding, his head high
in the sea-scented air.
A tramp on the hard tvet sand, and like
a meteor a long black horse shot by, dis
appearing m the mist, leaving for John
the memory of a charming head crowned
with blonde curling hair, tAvo kind eyes
bent upon his own, a white waving hand
extending m salutation.
“John,” said Mr. Steele, “did you see
the face of that man ? I count upon your
saving Laura. Did you sec liis thin, cruel
lips, his treacherous eyes?”
“I only saw Laura, sir,” said John,
simply.
Later on, Mr. Archibald Steele and his
plump, pretty Avife were alone together
in their private parlor. Her dimpled
hand lay lovingly in his, her shapely head,
fresh from the coiffeur, rented recklessly
on his shoulder.
Suddenly the door opened, and there
was heard the rustle of silk drapery. A
still shapelier little head, and fresher from
the hands of the coiffeur, all unrumpled
by the audacious touch of a mortal,peeped
in at the door. Laura Avas pale; her lit
tle Avhite hands Avere clasped together;
her musical A'oice trembled.
“ Into the Avater, child ; into the hun
o-rv green waves that surged up to take
her away from the fondest heart in the
universe; and if it hadn’t been for one
of those very vagabond boys, Avho had
been lurking*there for a chance to escape
from the island, you would have lost us
both, my dear, for I made an agonized
plunge .after her, though I’m not ashamed
to say I couldn’t swim a stroke, and
should only have gone to the bottom
like plummet of lead, but an official
standing by caught and held me and
cried out that Johnny Waters had her,
safe as a trivet; and presently that vaga
bond boy came up Avith your SAveet
mother on the other side of the boat,
and the official cried out: “ He’s a regu
lar Avater-dog, that Jonny Waters!”
And these were the very Avords a guest
here used in relation to John a minute
or so ago.”
“John!” cried poor bewildered
Laura, “our John? Mamma? My
mamma ? Was mamma the lady ? "Was
John the boy? And is it John, our
John, that saved poor Mr. Stuyvesant?”
“ The very same, darling—John, our
John ; he’s always on hand Avhere there’s
trouble or danger.”
“Oh, mamma! mamma!” cried
Laura, forgetting all the years that had
passed since the accident, and crumpling
both the coiffured heads in a most reck
less manner.
“Papa,” she then said, “we must go
and find John. I want to tell him how
much I —l” —
“ Yes, dear,” said Mr, Archibald
Steele, and all the Avay through the cor
ridor and into the parlors of the hotel,
with liis plump and pretty Avife on one
arm, his lovely daughter on the other,
he smiled.
But John Avas still surrounded by the
pretty and sympathetic Avomen, avlio had
cruelly deserted the blue-blooded de
scendant of the old Dutch governor,
lying in liis most graceful and languid of
attitudes on a neighboring lounge—the
descendant, not the governor —and had
flocked one and all to the handsome and
heroic founder of the new school for
teaching people the Avay to he rescued
from droAvning.
These charming creatures spent so
much of their time at the seashore, and
it Avas so necessary and so nice to be
Avise!
John Avas almost hidden in flounces
and laces; but Avhen his eyes met Laura’s
he plunged out of these costly billoAVs
Avith his usual ease and intrepidity.
There Avas something in Laura’s eyes
that he had never seen there before ; a
tempting languor, a bewitching shyness,
a bewildering splendor, that steeped his
soul in a mad sweet hope.
Laura stopped one moment to Avliisper
to her mamma, and John grasped out to
Mr. Steele:
“If I dare—if I only dare to tell
her”—
“ I’ve told her myself!” said the mer
chant.
“ That I Avas a pauper without home
or friends?”
“ I told the story in my own Avay,
John,” continued Mr. Steele, “and I
flatter myself I told it successfully;
don t spoil it, if you please. I have
managed the past and the present; do
you look out for the future, John.”
And John did. Laura Avaiked through
the parlors that night, the envied of all
the pretty and appreciative men that
congregated. — Bazar.
TERPSICHORE IN UTAH.
How They Jliinage to Walt* Witliosit
Hilling.
Saturday Avas a holiday of the Mor
mons. At night it closed Avith a grand
ball. How odd it sounds to hear ball
announced in church; lioav strange to
see a ball opened Avith prayer. What
dancers these Mormons are. There Avas
a perfect jam and crush. The sexes
were about e\’enly represented. The ayo
men Avere plainly clad—not a loAv-neeked
dress in the room, not a trailing dress to
be seen, and though the dancing Avas
mascularly vigorous, and of the pranc
ing style, Avith lateral, vertical and other
motions, not one among all the Avomen
present displayed an ankle, nor could
the most curious more than catch a
glimpse of that part of female anatomy.
In dress, at least, the Mormon Avomen
are modest and severe. But for the men
—Avhat shall I say ? They came totally
indifferent to personal appearance. A
goodly portion Avere in Avorking clothes,
many Avere in their shirt sleeves, feAv
had dressed their hair, scarcely one had
put on a clean shirt, scores Avore no col
lar, and not a feAv Avere filthily dirty,
Avhile the Avomen, en masse, Avere clean,
neat and tidy, not a feAv being tastefully
arrayed in white. The dancing was
about four parts of quadrille to one part
of round dances.
In the cotillions, no man’s arm en
circled a Avoman’s Avaist. In Avalizing
there Avas no hugging. All the dancing
Avas hard Avork; they rolled into it until
their faces Avere purple ; the men danced
as if doing it for dear life, not a bit of
mincing about it; ah, no, the Avay they
cracked heels, sprang into the air, pirout
ted and broke down Avould have sent
Billy Emmerson and his like mad Avith
envy. I was introduced to three ladies
ot like name and, like a blundering
Gentile, took them for sisters, or some
such, when they Avere only Avives of one
man; I looked Avith sublime admiration
on one woman who had eleven husbands
by aid of the Mormon divorce code ; I
put my foot in it up to the hip in cam
paring two ladies, in coiiA’ersation Avith
a man, Avho quietly closed the audience
by remarking they were both his wives.
I made up my mind to dance a Mormon
quadrille, but discovered that it required
the ear of experience to their calling,
the feet of the cahmoise, the strength of
Hercules, the agility of Mercury, and
the bottom of l’egasus. 1 left in dis
grace, after mixing a set up terribly by
my blunders, and after, by lack of speed
and Avind, spoiling the fun of six Mor
mons and one Gentile for that dance.
—A professor asked his class : “ What
is the aurora?” A student, scratching
his head, replied : “.Well, Professor,!
did knoAv ; but J have forgotten.” “ Well,
that is sad, very sad,” rejoined the pro
fessor. “ The only man in the Avorld that
ever kneAV has forgotten it.”
Don’t bother your bead about people
Avho are going about trying to take aAvay
your character. Very likely it will do
you good. Men tire very oiten like a
pair of boots —the more they are black
ened the more they shine.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Pork Cake. —One pound pork, chop
ped very fine; two cups sugar, one cup
molasses, one pint water, one pound
raisins, chopped, not very fine; one tea
spoonful of cloves, one nutmeg, one tea
spoonful soda. If it is iced, it will keep
some time.
Dessert.—Place as many crackers as
may be desired in saucers and cover Avith
boiling AA’ater. When all the Avater is ab
sorbed cover Avith thick cream and su
gar; then place a spoonful of jelly in the
center of each and season with nutmegs.
No nicer desert can be desired.
Fruit-Cake. —Tavo pounds raisins;
one and a half pounds currants; three
quarters of a pound citron; six ounces
butter; half pound sugar; three eggs;
half pint milk; half gill brandy; small
cup molasses; large teaspoonful of soda ;
one and a half pounds flour; spice to
please ,the taste.
Cocoanut Cakf. —Tavo cups sugar;
half cup butter ; cup SAveet milk ; three
and a half cups flour; iavo eggs; tAvo
teaspoonful cream tartar ; one teaspoon
ful of soda, put in the milk, stir the
cream tartar in the flour; then stir alto
gether Avithout beating the eggs. For
frosting use the Avhites of tAVO eggs. Make
the cake in six thin layers, putting frost
ing and cocoanut betAvucn.
Chicken Cheese.—This is so nice that
every one Avho eats it once likes it again.
Boil tAvo chickens till tender, take out all
the bones and chop the meat fine; season
to taste Avith salt, pepper and butter; pour
in enough liquor they are boiled in to
make moist. Mold it in any shape you
may choose, and avhen cold turn cut and
cut into slices. It is an excellent travel
ing or picnic lunch.
Lemon Rice Pudding.—Boil four table
spoonfuls of rice till softened; one quart
of milk sAveetened to taste; a small piece
of butter. When nearly done, add the
beaten yelks of four eggs, and one tea
spoonfulof lemon extract; putin theoven;
when nearly done beat the Avhites to a
froth; add four spoonfuls of Avhite sugar;
pour over the top and brown it; to be
eaten cold. Very nice.
Fowl Stewed with Oysters.—Fill
the inside of a young fowl Avith oysters;
put it in a jar or tin pail, tightly closed,
and put it in a kettle of Avater. * Boil an
hour and a half; there will be a quantity
of gravy from the fowl and oysters; add
to it a little flour made smooth in a small
quantity of water, some butter, season
ing to taste, and more oysters, with their
liquor. Serve this with the fowl, which
will be very Avhite and tender. All the
fine flavor lost in ordinary boiling Avill be
preserved.
Sweet Pickles.—These are made from
pears, peaches, plums, apples, and other
fruit, as Avell as from water-melon rinds,
the fleshy part of ripe cucumbers, etc.
The material is cooked in Avater until soft
enough for a straAv to pass easily, and,
when cool, placed in a jar Avith a feAv
cloves stuck in each. To each seA’en
pounds of fruit take three pounds of
broAvn sugar, one quart vinegar, four
ounces cinnamon and tAvo ounces cloves.
Boil the vinegar, sugar and spices together
for a feAv minutes, and pour OA r er the
fruit. Repeat the boiling for three days
in succession, and put away for use.
BiKED Peaches.—Wipe the fruit
Avell; cut into halves and remove the
stones; then Avith a paste cutter (if you
Avant something fanciful, otherwise
simple squares will do) cut some slices of
bread. On each piece place half a peach,
skin down ; dust Avell with sugar ; put a
tiny niece of butter on each, and bake
sloAvly. When done, dish them and
turn the juice OA’er, if any ; otherwise
add syrup of pears, and serve warm.
Apricots and prunes may be served like
wise.
The American Rural Home gives a
method of preparing peaches Avhich will
be Avell to try. “ Take good sized free
stone peaches, wipe them Avith a towel,
halve them and place them flat side doAvn
in hot butter. Let them fry to a nice
brown, then turn and fill the seed cup
with sugar, Avhich by the time the fruit
is properly cooked, Avill be melted and
form with the juice of the peach a rich
syrup. Serve up hot, and if you don’t
like them you need not repeat the ex
periment. Most persons think the dish
superb.
Rice Rock Cream.—Wash a teacupful
the best rice, and boil sloAvly until quite
soft, in neAv milk; add Avhite sugar to
taste, and then pile it on a dish. Lay on
in different places, lumps of jelly or thick
preserved fruit. Beat the Avhites of five
eggs to a stiff froth, with a little sugar
and flavoring. When Avell beaten, add a
tablespoon fill of rich cream, and drop it
over the rice, imitating the form of a
rock of snow.
Cream Cheese.—Take of sour milk
curd, one quart; thick rich cream, one
quart; fine salt, one tablespoonful;
napkins, eight; large soup plates, four.
Process: Drain the curd to the con
sistency of soft butter; add the cream,
and beat Avell until thoroughly mixed ;
then add the salt, fold a napkin in four
folds and lay it in one of the plates, into
Avhich pour the cream; then fold another
napkin and lay it on top; these are to
drain the Avhey oft* freely. The mixture
should make three or four plates; set the
plates in a cool place for twenty-four
hours; change the napkins and plates
every four or five days, when the cheese
Av.ill be fit to use.
Preserving Citron. —Pare the cit
ron and cut in small slices, not exceed
ing a quarter of an incli in thickness; re
move all the seed, Aveigh and put them in
alum-Avater for tAvo or three hours; then
pour the alum-Avater off, and boil in clear
Avater until you can pierce them with a
straAv. Then make a syrup, allowing
three-fourths of a pound "of sugar to a
pound of citron; place your citron in this
syrup, and cook the same as you do any
other preserves. Just before taking from
the stove slice two or three lemons (ac
cording to the quantity of preserves you
have), then let them cook a minute lon
ger, and they are ready for use or to put
away. If cooked down too strong, the
preserves will become candied after
awhile. Some omit the lemon, but I
think it adds greatly to their appearance
and flavor.
Apple Jelly.—l. Prepare the apples
as for drying: crush them in a portable
cider mill, and squeeze out the juice into
a porcelain kettle, boil it rapidly tAventy
minutes, then add a pound of the very
best coarse-grain granulated sugar to
every pint of juice. Boil three minutes
longer, and dip into glasses. The pulp
may be stewed and canned. 2. Peel and
quarter the apples, put tnem in a preserv
ing kettle, and for every quart of apples
alloAV a pint of Avater. Cook gently until/
they are ready to fall apart, then strain
through a jeily-bag or colander, and add
to the liquor its weight of sugar. Boil as
for other jellies. If SAveet apples are used,
the juice of lemons should be added to give
an acid taste, and the peel be employed
to flavor the jelly. The pulp may lx* used
for pies or sauce.
Cuba in a single year exported bees-
Avax and honey to the amount of six
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
A New Eldorado.— A dispatch from
Washington says: People some years
ago smiled at the idea of paying £7,000,-
000 for Alaska, upon the ground that the
possession was valueless. From recent
reports to the treasury department, from
the collector at fc?itka, it appears that the
possession promises to be a very valuable
one —that is, if the recent reports are
verified. The most important of the re
ports forAvarded by the collector is the
one made by a practical miner, Avho has
been exploring Alaska. lie reports that
he has found a \ r ery rich silver mining
district—one of the richest in the Avorld
in natural indications. His report is
very ample in its details, and gives a
most gloAving description of the untold
Avealth of this neAvly discovered region.
The discovery of these mines involves
also an international question; as since
then some British Canandians ha ve come
in and squatted upon the territory,
claiming that it lies Avithin the British
dominion. The collector of the port at
Sitka is decidedly of the opinion that the
mines lie in American soil. This latter
point has been submitted to the state
department for investigation. If the
mines are as rich as represented, no
doubt there will be a struggle over their
possession, as at present British subjects
nave them in their possession.
Office St. Louis Agricultural )
and Mechanical Association, >
St. LOUIS, October 14th, 1875.
This is to certify that the Spees Earth
Auger, represented by Warren A. Sherwood,
Esq., lias received the Ist premium and di
ploma at the St. Louis fairs, in 1874 and 1875.
G. O. Kalb, Sec’y.
The office of Dr. SherAvood, Avho owns the
patent for aboA r e auger for the United States,
is Room 4, St. Charles Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.,
Avhere all inquires should be addressed.
First Grand Exposition of the Tradesmen’s
Industrial Institute, Pittsburg, Pa.,opens Oct.
7, closes Nov. 6. Address A J. Nellis, Pres.
Fevers seldom make an attack Avith
out warning, and may often be thrown off by
soaking the feet in Avarm Avater, Avrapping up
warm in bed, and taking two or three of Par
son’s Purgative Pills.
Mystery Solved. —The great secret
of the Avonderful success of Vegetine. It
strikes at the root of disease by purifying the
blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to
healthy action, invigorating the ner\ r ous sys
tem.—C.oni.
A Missionary just returned, says he
regards Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment as be
yond all price, and efficacious beyond any
other medicine. It is adapted to a great va
riety of special cases, and is the best pain
carer in the world.
CJives Perfect Kntifnetimi.
I can conscientiously say that the Charter
Oaic has given perfect satisfaction wliere
ever sold. The heavy, well const rated fire
box, economy in fuel, uniform baking and
cleanliness, make them in every respect un
equaled by any first-class stove in the
market.
DR. TI’TT S PILLS cures sick headache,
jaundice, liver complaint, piles, dyspepsia, fever and
ague, heartburn, dizziness and sour eructations.
Tie Best Evidence!
The following letter from REV. E. S. BEST, Pastor
M. E. Church, Natick, Mass.,will be read with inter
est by many physicians. Also those suffering from the
same disease as afflicted the son of the Rev. E. S. Best.
No person can doubt this testimony, and there is no
doubt about the curative powers of Vegetine.
„ Natick, Mass., Jail. 1, 1873.
Mr. 11. K. Stevens:
Dear Sir —AVe have good reason for regarding your
A EGETINE a medicine at the greatest calnc. AVe feel as
sured that it lias been the means of saving our son’s
life. He is now seventeen year* of age: for the last
two years he lias suffered from necrosis of liis leg,
caused by scrofulous affection and was so far reduced
that nearlylall who saw him thought liis recovery im
possible. A council of able physicians could give us
but the faintest hope of his ever rallying, two of the
number declaring that he was beyond the reach of
human remedies, that even amputation could not
save him, as lie bad not vigor enough to endure the
operation. Just then we commenced giving him
\ EGETINE, and from that time to the present he lias
been continuously improving. He has lately resumed
bis studies, thrown away crutches and cane, and
walks about cheerful and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the open
ing where bis limb was lanced, we have the fullest
confidence that in a little time lie will be perfectly
cured.
He lias taken about three dozen bottles of A’EGE
TINE, but lately uses but little, as be declares that
be is too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours, E. S. BEST.
MRS. L. C. F. BEST.
The range of disorders which yield to the influence
of this medicine, and the number of defined diseases
which it never fails to cure, are greater than any
other single medicine hitherto lias been even recom
mended for, by any other than the proprietors of
some quack nostrum. These diseases are Scrofula
and all Eruptive diseases and Tumors, Rheumatism,
Gout, Neuralgia, and Spinal complaints, and all lu
nammatory symptoms, Ulcers, all Syphilitic diseases.
Kidney and Bladder diseases, Dropsy, the. whole
train of painful disorders which so generally afflict
American women, and which carry annually thou
sands of them to premature graves; Dyspepsia, that
universal curse of American manhood; Heartburn,
I lies. Constipation, Nervousness, inability to sleep
and impure blood.
This is a formidable list of human ailments for any
single medicine to successfully attack, and it is not
probable that any one article before the public lias
the power to cure the quarter of them excepting the
V euetine. It lays the axe at the root of the tree of
disease by first eliminating every impurity from the
blood, promoting the secretions, opening the pores—
the great escape valves of the system—invigorating
the liver to its full and natural action, cleansing the
stomach and strengthening digestion. This much
accomplished, the speedy and the permanent cure of
not only the diseases we have enumerated, but like
wise the whole train of chronic and constitutional
disorders, is certain to follow. This is precisely what
V egetine does, and it does it so quickly and so easily,
that it is an accomplished fact almost before the
patient is aware of it himself.
‘‘NATURE’S GREAT REMEDY.”
This Cordial la a CERTAIN CURE
for Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchi
tis, and if taken In time, will arrest that
fatal disease Consumption. The basis of
this medicine is a preparation of Tar ob
tained by a peculiar process from the sap
of the Pine Tree, the medicinal proper
ties of which are well known. With this
powerful element are thoroughly incor
porated several other vegetable ingredi
ents, each of which possesses soothing
and healing attributes, thus making it the
most POTENT ANTAGONIST to all
diseases of the pulmonary organs that
has yet been introduced.
DU. L. Q. C. WISHART’S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
Is not anew remedy that has never been
heard of belbrc, but an OLD, RELI
ABLE, AND WELL-TRIED medicine
that has been In daily use by families and
intelligent physicians for the last sixteen
years, and is spoken of in the highest
terms by all who have used it, as thou
sands of UNSOLICITED TESTIMO
NIALS prove.
If you suffer from any disease for
which this Cordial Is recommended, wo
unhesitatingly say: “ TRY IT, WE
KNOW IT WILL DO YOU GOOD.”
A single bottle will demonstrate its valu
able qualities.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS UNO STOREKEEPERS.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
232 North Second St., Philad’d.
~INQUmTTFOR~
W. A. DROWN & GO’S
UMBRELLAS.
I*llll, A I* 111 A and M.H YORK.
The qualities marked with their names are confl’
doiitly recommended.
Wantki) Agents to sell Grape Vim sand Small Fruit.
Inducements to good men. A ddreifc, stating age and
previous occupation, KccLne C'ovky, Ponticid, N. Y.
Cabinet or Parlor Organs.
These have become the most popular
of large musical instruments. There are
now about two hundred and fifty makers
of them in the United States, who pro
duce more than forty thousand organs
per annum. Most of these are very poor
instruments. This is naturally so, be
cause there are few articles in the manu
facture of which so much saving can be
made by the use of inferior, improperly
prepared material, and inferior work
manship, and yet which, when finished,
show so little difference to the average
purchaser. The important parts of an
organ, made as well as they can be, cost
two or three times as much as if made as
low as possible. Yet, when the organ is
done, it is not easy from casual hearings
to tell the difference between the best
and a very poor one. Especially when
shown by one who knows how to cover
up defects, to one who has not special
skill in such matters, it is not difficult
to make a poor organ appear a good one.
The temptation to makers, then, to
produce, at a fraction of the cost, an or
gan which will sell almost as well as a
.good one is almost irresistible. Hence
the fact that so few good organs are made
and so many poor ones, and that the
country is flooded with peddlers and
dealers selling these poor organs, which
pay such large profits. The buyer of the
poor organ does not fail to find out his
mistake after a while. The thin reedy
tone of his cheap organ soon becomes
offensive; it works noisily and roughly,
is constantly out of order, and becomes
useless by the time a really good instru
ment would have been getting into its
prime. A good organ ought to last a
generation, at least; a poor one may last
five years, with considerable tinkering, or
may break down much sooner.
There is one safe way. Get a genuine
production of one of the very best makers
and you cannot go astray. Among these
undoubtedly stands pre-eminent the Ma
son & Hamlin Organ Cos., whose organs
are so well known that other makers are
generally content to claim that they can
make as good an organ as the Mason &
Hamlin. They invented and introduced
the Cabinet or Parlor Organ in its im
proved form, started with and have al
ways closely adhered to the policy of
making only the best work, have shown
such skill as has given their organs the
highest reputation, not only in this coun
try but also in Europe. At the great
exposition at Vienna, in competition with
eighty of the best makers in the world,
they obtained the highest medals. To
enumerate the competitions at which
they have received similar honors would
be to give a list of the fairs at which they
have exhibited; and to mention the
prominent musicians who recommend
their organs as unequaled would really
be to give a very good list of the most
illustrious musical names in the country,
with a good representation in Europe.
One who obtains a Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organ need have no doubt that
he has the best instrument of its class
which can be made. —New York Indepen
dent.
COM MPTIOX CAN BE CURED.
Sciiknck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Sciienck’s Sea Weed Tonic,
Schexck’s Mandrake Pills,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will
occasion the death of the patient; they lock up the
liver, stop the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage
follows, and in fact, they clog the action of the veiy
organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many per
sons complain of a dull pain in the side, constipation,
coated tongue, pain in the shoulder-blade, feelings
of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily
on the stomach, accompanied with acidity and belch
ing tip of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver.
Persons so affected, if they take one or two heavy
colds, and if the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged,
remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before
they are aware the lungs are a mass of sores, and
ulcerated, the result of which is death.
Schenck’s Pulmonic S/rupis an expectorant which
does not contain opium or anything calculated to
check a cough suddenly.
Schenk’s Sea Weed Tonics dissolves the food,
mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids
digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the
symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency, Schenk’s
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
J. 11. Schenck & Son,
N. E. corner of Sixth and Arch Streets, Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
E. J. HART A CO., Nos. 73, 75 and 77 Tehoupi
toulas Street, New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
I A protruding toe is not a sight
ly thing, say nothing about
health and comfort.
S LVER TIPPED
Shoes never wear out at the toe.
I Also try Wire Quilted Sines.
SILVER
TIPPED
.SHOES
Unrivalled and alone.
CABLE SCREW WIRE
ever rip. leak, or come apart.
Ask for them. One pairwill satis
fy anyone that they have noo<|ua'
Also try Wire Quilted Soles.
Have you ever seen
The illustrated catalogue ol' Tlse Excelsior l’or
table I‘rintine I'resM‘s? Kit Pro-- now reedy.
Every Man Isis own l'liafer. A few dollars
buys a press and type for printing cards, labels, en
velopes, etc., at quarter printers’ prices. Sssvo
money anil Increase Inisliiess by live adver
tising. Send two stamps for circular to the MTrs,
W. HELSEV A CO., Meriden. Conn.
Evkky family wants it. m ney in it.
Sold by agents. Address M. N. Lovell. Erie, l’a
| fIH (P C per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue
3 I U - J. H. Bufvord’s Sons, Boston, Mass
WANTED AGENTS. Sample and Outfit free.
Better than Gold. A. Coulter & Cos., Chicago.
(hr jo djOfl a day at home. Samples worth SI sent
ipj IU (poll free. Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine
T > C[ Make Money at Home. Transfer,
I>\/ 1 O Scrap Pictures, Toys, etc. Send Si
stamps for 66- page hook. J. Jay Gould, Boston, Mass.
W A ISI lan AGENT in every county. Picture and
k. JjLV%*| Frame Business. SHOO a Month. Geo. E.
| fcO.IPEKiNE, Pub., 66 Reade St., New York.
IRflftl l ' ,re a,ld Waterfn-oof, durable and
lnun cheap. Can be applied by any one.
RoofilUJ- ( AEIMVEIiI. A CO., Cincinnati.
SQ/in A Montb.—Agents wanted, a* best selling
d)ojU i,rtlclOK ln thy world. One sample free. Ad
dress J. BROXSOX, Detroit. Mich.
ft*} CAMP! r fDCC an(l pay to male
unltilLC I (lLw and female, every
where. Address Tiie Union Pub. Cos., Newark. N. J.
Uaninlc Aladdin Enni| IVirk liitcrtcr
O mailed for lOcts. to the unemployed. No hand
ling greasy burner. Splendid novelty. Terms free.
AI, M) 1)1 A < <>,, A 11ston, Mass.
4£ Daily to Agents. 85 new srticles and the best
tkJ* t r ainily Paper in America,with twossChro
moa, firee. AM. M’F’G CO., 300 Broadway, N. Y.
Wto SIO iM‘r day. Business honorable and
lucrative. Agent* wanted. Address
MARI OX tl*l*lA CO., Marion, Ohio.
A fLL'MT v! 20 Elegant Oil Chromos mounted, size
numiio 9xi i for . Novelties and Chromos
'u every deteription. National Clirorno Cos., Pliila, Pa.
1 fl niTlJlfl A i,t, want it—thousands of lives and
A 'Li j\J'l'V millions of property saved by it—for
nlTitli I lltunes made by it—particulars free.
iIU Ul, A Uo. M. Lininoton a Bko., New York
and Chicago.
nnTlloflbl CATHOLIC QUESTION, fullj prerawl ,n our new
D 1J I II Look: The BA TTLE of the (JIA y Ts, by (JludEt<n>e, Mcn-ning t
Qln CQ Xewinan, Capel , Campbell, Archbishop Purcell, etc . 1 rol.
O I U LOW* pagea, sl'.7a, Agents Wanteil. C. F. VENT,Cincinnati, O.
ft P fl A MOXTII.-Agents wanted everywhere
Vi* II J I Business honorable and first-class. Par
-11l /t AI ! ticulars sent free. Address
\yL\o\J WORTH k C 0„ ,St. Louis. Mo.
A seven-slidt, Full Xickri Plate
1> |7t\r/"'i I sent post-paid to any
klj \ \ "|j 1 .Hi 1 I address on receipt of
Ml. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. F.
P. Dodge* Duo. iwi Westminster St. .Providence. St. I.
ijJiO fA per week salary. Male or female. Circulars
tSPOc/free. Ad’s Crystal Cos., Indianapolis, Ind.
(bin a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit & terms
q)lZi free. Address True & Cos., Augusta, Maine.
ctuu PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents,
V* 1 /' / Male and Female, in their own locality.
I I Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address P.
■ " O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Maine.
nriTTfUg - and Morphine habit absolutely and
IIUIIIH speedily cured. Painless; no publicity.
lln Send stamp for particulars. Dr. Carl-
VJU XUAIa ton, 187 Washington St.. Chicago, 111.
| Geo. 'Qowell & Co~.|
f! ATARI? Hl Krec trial bottle of Dr. Lanes’ Catarrh
u ' a " L - c *" , - til ' u |('ure given away with testimony to
PTTDI?n (wonderful cures performed. Send to
bUxiiLii/. |hpxky Reed A Cos., C 43 B’wry, N. Y.
fk < an niake money rn Sat
A, gJJ, jjVi J jpfr unlay Evening; l’ost
Largest Clironio; Best Paper: Biggest Pay. Reed
Wicker sham A Cos.. Phila. Orders filled from Bos
ton, Baltimore, I’ittslmrgh or Chicago.
COTTON!COTTON!
rpilE earliest and most I*rlifle Cotton in the
world. Makes from two to three bales per acre,
four weeks earlier than any other cotton. Send for
circulars. Address, W. 11. MrtMRLEV,
Carrollton. Carroll Cos., Miss.
WHAT I.S IT. —Something new. Sells at
. sight. BiginducementstoAgents. Samples, 25
cents and stamp. Agents wanted. Send for Cata
logue. U. S. SPECIALTY CD., 7 Fulton St., Boston.
r Y.ars established, JONES COMMERCIAL
J |rv COLLEGE, St. luis. Mo.
■ Write for Circular and Specimen of
Vy Business Penmanship.
Cincinnati dollar weekly star.
An independent Fnimly 8
48 Columns of Reading 4 per YE4R
8^5 CIM H COI>Y # I Fveofpostage*
Address Tin- ‘.STAR” CO.. Cincinnati, o. '
TOTmPP**" Panted with Ink made by G. B
r , , K *i. ° - 121 Dearborn Street, Chicago, and
tor sale by us in large or small quantities.
bO. NMIsPAf'ER UNION, Memphis, Tenn.
B **§2* You want t- made
S I |>Ji D profit
8 m n Selling the best article
~ , . . ever offered to Agents?
One Agent made 815 in three hours. Try It.
Aildrcss HOOP A JOSEPH. Indianapolis. 1 nd.
MAPS & CHARTS.
Latest, most Ornamental and Correct. Snecml Agent
wanted in each township. Send for free* a ilogueand
Terms to E. C. BRIDGM AN, 5 Barclay m., X V., or
179 W. 4th St., Cincinnati. <>. Rare Cliuncc.
V ,1 M A '-ITT 781 Brradway, Id. Y.. manufacturer
X . o. imon, of solj(1 Go]d JEWELRY of every
description. The stock is large, very choice, and is
offered at retnil at trade prices to keep our workmen
foing. Bills under Sls, I*. O. order in advance. Over
15. C. O. I>. privilege to examine. Catalogue free.
HEVOLYEHSpS-S? 50
ed New Buffalo Bill Revolver§s?as SV? "3
With ICO Cartridges, $3.00; 20,000 sold ; everyone warran
ted : satisfaction guaranteed. Illustrated Catalogue Free.
WESTERS UtX OHKS, Chicngo, 111.,
GO Dearbora-st., (McCormick Block).
T 1 TILTH fl hysendidg 25 cents to W. T. Wood,
A 111 Li V Mt. Juliet. Tenn., von can get a
Il H 111 P. I \ package of his new CRYSTAL
DUDIIIM PERFOIEi) STARCH Pol
ish, which will be found very useful, as it gives to
linen or muslin the most perfect finish that can
be attained. Only half the ordinary labor re
quired to do an ironing, and tbe clothes remain
clean and neat much longer than by any other
method known. ______
WIFE NO. 19
BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG,
Brigham Young’s Rebellious Wife.
The only complete Expose of all the SECRETS of
BRICHAM’S HAREM ever written. Born in Mor
moniam, ANN ELIZA now exposes to the world, AS
NO OTHER WOMAN CAN,the SECRETS,
MYSTERIES and CRIMES of the horrible system
of Polygamy, from the very beginning. Nearly 200 New
Illustrations beautify the work. It is the best'selling book
published. | 0,000 more Agents, men and women, can
have employment ana make from $5 to $| O daily- ALL
LIVE ACE NTS are writing for Illustrated Circulars
with LARCE TERMS. Sent free. Do not delay, but
address at once DUSTIN, GILMAN Si CO.,
Haetford, Ct., Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio.
n Explanatory CIRCULAR (1)1 fl 1-
how 810 to 8500 invested in V I I
Stork Privilege**, has paid y IU IU
and will pay Large Prof
it*. Railroad Stocks, Bonds
nnnn and Oold bought on MAR- ,
Ll k Li U IN’S. Interest Nix Per (h ffjf)
rfitjlj St n toSh"d^fts. cpositsßub * 9 3 DU.
RUCK WALTER A CO., Bankers anti
Broker*. N'o. 10 Wall Street, Nett York.
-eni. HrniCIXE EFYDELFD USELESS!
. fb 1 Volta’s Electro Belts and
C. V** C /J / * Ban is are indorsed by the
V x \ J r A most eminent physicians in
the woi id for thecureofrheu
\i / mutism, neuralgia, livercom-
plaint, dyspepsia, kidney dis
‘——— * ea-e,aches, pains, nervous dis
jO.l -.vEjyJ- orders,fits.female complaints
V *-nervous and general debility,
and other chronic diseases of
(MSB K tbecliest.head, liver, stomach
_ kidneys and blooil. Book with
IS I IFF full particulars free t.y Volta
w BriT Cos.. Cincinnati, Ohio-
THE BENT FAMILY MEDICINES: .
Tested by Popular Use for over
A Quarter of a Century.
DR. STROXG’S SANATIVE PILLS
(Jure Constipation, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Diar
rhea, Dysentery, Colic, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, and
all disorders of Liver, Stomach and Bowels.
DR. STRONG’S PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS
Cure Coughs, Colds, Croup, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Disease of the Heart, Female Complaints and
ail derangements of the Chest and Stomach.
ffCTXgf- UTIFUL invention for marking Clctkh |Q
and printing Card*, dec. An article that ev-
P/), erybody w an/*. Type to jrrint any name ,
til v£\ business or address. Very profitable, amus
*n9 an( * *n*tru€Hre for the youna X0.1,|l
[ with 8 alphabet* type. No. 2. s*2. x xlh 5 al
'rWßm phabets. No. with 1 1 alphabets. N0.4
S4. with 16 alp. Case, Ink & Pad included*
Delivered by mail free. Agents wanted.
_ & CO." asl **^B lonS4 iWostoß
Do Your Own Printing
/or Catalogue. Outfits from SI up
Golding & Cos., Manuf's, Washington Sq. Boston
(pEARIt Printing Press
Self-Inking & Self- Delivering. Hand, Foe* or
- Steam Power. Sew improvements. Forprint
g, ing cards, billheads.labels, circulars etc..it has
no superior. It is unequalled for ease and ra
pidity of operation, compactness, beauty of de
sign and mechanical construction. Prices,9 2s
Jff to $ 225. Send 3 cent s'amp f<ir Catalogue.
GOLDING &CO. 40 Sq. Boston
SOOTHING- SYRUI
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
FURNISa YOUR HOUSE
At Bassford’s, Cooper Institute, New York. House
furnishing Goods. Crockery, China, Glass. Hardware,
Cutlery, Silver, Wood-ware, Mattresses, &<■„, &c.
Goods shipped to all parts. Send for Illustrated cata
oirue and price-list.
C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTENNIAL
H!STOP.YoftheU,S,
The great interest in the thrilling history of our
country makes this the fastest selling book ever pub
lished. It contains over 109 fine historical eugrav
ings and 900 pages, with a full account of the ap
proaching grand Centennial celebration. Send for a
full description and extra terms to Agents.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Tile Onciila Com in unity.
fre— —
r witli your Sea Foam.” The best
S C i A. MeFarlanvl. Coffee aud
Spice Mill*. Sprinarield, .V.. says:
1 f A/jfgglTVA w‘• Your Sea Foam is excellent. M\
I I customer#must and will have it. 5 ’
LwWa t#o Sea Foam and your table will
k charm and delight your guests,
j JS Your Grocer, if obliging, will get
; flew,,, i t for you. It saves Milk, Eggs,
I *c.. and makes the most delicious
Bread, Biscuit and Cake you ever
* ■ 1 “■ 1 ''saw. tend for circular to Geo. f.
Gantz & Cos., 170 Duane St.. N. Y.
16ABLE
SCREW
WORE:
r
V ■
FREE
i .
MIND Reading, I’sychomancy, Fascination. Soul
Charming. Mesmerism, and Marriage Guide,
showing how either sex may fascinate & gain the love
and affection of any person they choose instantly, mo
pages. By mail 50c. Hunt & Cos., 139 S. 7th St.. Phila.
15 00 SHOT GUX7
A double barrel gun,bar or front action locks; war
ranted genuine twist barrels, and a good shooter, or
no sale ; with Flask, Pouch and Wad-cutter, for sls.
Can he se t V. 0. D., with privilege to examine be
fore paying hill. Send stamp for circular to F. POW—
E Li SON, Gun Dealers. 23s Main St. .Cincinnati, 0.
fjttfc' ITT?, j. c.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, lISpP
Invalids wishing to ltncnry
I'thvJtha Curative properties of'tfjM
LvM( Hot Springs, can obtain It r J ,
addressing; Hr. Bigelow,B'j^||
( Springs. Ark.
HPfJVMBk Your Name Elegantly Print
ed on 12 Transparent Visitixo
Carps, for 25 Cent*. Each card contains
a acene which la not visible until held toward* tne light.
Nothing like themever beforeoftered in America. Biginduce
tuenta to Agents. Novelty Printing Cos., Ashland, Mate.
fl 100 page Book and samples o)
I Rubber Roofing. ( ouiplete
j materials for new roof. a ft.
j Fire-proof. durable, cheap. Easily
I applied with positive satisfaction.
I Write nt once and save money.
| N. Y. State Roofing Cos.
- 7 CEDaK ex.. N. Y.
rum!*
LOW RESERVOIR
Suited to ali Ciimak
AND FAMOUS FOU BEIStJ
BEST TO BSE!
CHEAPEST TO BTTi!
EASIEST TO SELL I! I
->Ny kH famous for doing more and
BETTER COOKING,
90150
/ ''7vN' > nlcker an< * Reaper
" Than any Stoi cof U soo n ,
cnU//V> * amous far thcr-
STEELIHS WO2TH,
ECOSOMT IS FTEL,
Tiratillty asd CTcski:.
utur/A Famous for their
TOIfOSM BAEINa.
VML/ // famous for giving
Satisfactien Everywhere,
OAK AND BEING
Especially Adapted
TO TIIK
or EVERY BOiISEHOLS
SOLD EiH
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
ST* LOUIS, MO.
AND BY
PHILI.IPB, BI TTORFF dr CO.,
Nashville, Tk.vn.
E. ÜBqUHAKT A CO_
Memphis, Tenn,
RICE BROS., A (•..
New Orleans, La.
FOXES BROS..
Little Rock and U#t Si rings, Ark,
ELESWORTH. RUSSELL A CO.,
Mobile, Ala.
MU m FORTH!
Grrand Grolden Drawing
OF THE
Louisiana State Lottery
Takes E*laee Saturday, December 25. 1875,
POSITIVELY.
Capital Prize, SIOO,OOO.
3,580 I’rize*. % iiionnt inK t 8502.000.
AI L IN' GODD.
One i Price: to Every Six
Tickets.
Only 200,000 Tickets at
$50,000 D T . S.
Currency.
Tenths and Twentieths in Proportion.
Order Tickets and Write For Circular.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.,
Lock Box 082 Postofllce, New Orleans, La,
Competent Htip Reliable Agents Wanted tluoueh
out the country. Unexceptional guarantees re
quired.
Reaoeß
IF
You would like to see a copy of the
CHEAPEST aBEST
FAMILY
In the country, send your
name and postoffice address to
THE LEDGER COMPANY, Chicago,^*
with perfec t c-nnf ’
''■‘Vi nigut i ml day.
ELASTIC HC itself to exery nmtiiui f
TU n S P ■ the laxly, retainin- 1*
tV 1 g V S b • r / tun- under tie h
exercise or r ,,Tf ' r '' c
strain until p* nn
X cured. Sold cheap
b £liSTIC TBL’SS CO,
67 Broadway Xcw York CilJ- ,
Sent by Mail. Call or send for circular and be cureo-
AGENTS! 150 NEW BOOKS
ARE MOST COMPLETELY REPRESENTED IN 01 K
tiRAX'O COM BIXATIOX PROHPFCTI
by sample pages, bindings, illustrations, elf
are picked , popular works on every subject. “by
all on one doubtful bcxk, when you can make snet’ ’
*nre by offering customers choice of 156 T Oar a?v'.
have the inside track and are delighted within
quick sales. Fail not to send for particulars '
to F. A. Hutchinson ACo.. Cincinnati, 0.
*■ Morphine and Laudanum ba , ; t
R cured at home, privately si^ dl ;,i
I and painlessly. No better £
| cheaper remedy known. *t .
J jtainly cures. H:lp yourstlt, duu
bondeged friend or it will be too late. Write to-u
Don't nut it off. Valuable particulars FRr.h.
Address B. M. WOOLLEY. Atlanta. '
POUTABLE GfiINDiNG IBiLLS.
JSsc*t I rend Burr son U r
*• <i.e uuder-ruuueis,
2-\ upper-runners, tor
. /A Kerehant %Vork. j,
Lh4 rior Mill Monc* of
B.rcs, Lcnuinc IJujo*
•*
ci MßlSlachmery and Mil lei
fit-i.d f° r Pam,’
Klraub Mill
Eox 143©. timaM 8 '' 1
WHEN writing to advertiser piease mention
name of this paper. No. 4i,S. N. L. __
CUSHING’S MANUAL
Of Parliamentary Practice.
Rules of prt*ceo<lin2 and debate in delitierati' c ■■ e
senihlies. This is the. standard authority in /; r
United States and is an indispeusah e Hand o. .
every member of a deliberative body, as a ream
erence upon the formality and legality ol anj t
ceeding or debate. ■ , t
“The most authoritative expounder ot a®" 1 "
parliamentary law.” —Char. Sumner. _ . ....
l'riee. 6.Y cents. Sent by mail <n receipt Ql_l
Address THOffI'SOX BROW XitO..
liostou, s*”'