Newspaper Page Text
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Revaucination. —Dr. T. Snow Beck,
of London, after careful investigation,
declares “ it is certain that the protec
tive influence of vaccination becomes
impaired during the period between in
f ;?>ev and maturity. ” In order to main
tiin the protective influence during life,
it is essential to repeat the vaccination
after the individual reaches maturity.
Durable Stovk-B lacking. —By ad
ding a teaspoonful of pulverized alum
to half a package of good stove-polish,
wet up with a little water, much time
and laboa will be saved, as a stove pol
ished with this mixture will remain
bright a long time. It should be ap
plied when the stove is nearly oold, and
with a dry brush rubbed until it is dry
and Ehihning.
Lunar Solitude.— lt is argued by
Prof. Proctor and other eminent astron
omers that the moon is uninhabitable
because it has no atmosphere to sustain
human or brute life; and that it has no
atmosphere because its valleys, as seeD
through the telescope, are absolutely
dark when the mountains shade them
from the sun, instead of being lighted
like ours by atmospheric refraction, and
because stars becomes invisible upon
reaching the planet’s apparent disk.
To Keep Potatoes from Sprouting.
—To prevent the germination of pota
t >es in winter stores, it is recommended
1 1 expose them to the vapor of sulphu
rous acid, which is simply the fumes of
burning sulphur. If rot entirely effect
ual in accomplishing the object, it will
at least retard or modify the sprouting
to such an extent as to render the inju
ry caused thereby very slight. The fla
vor of the potato is not affected in the
least by this treatment, nor is its vitali
ty diminished, the action being simply
to retard or prevent the formation and
growth of the eyes.
How to Bom Eggs. —Put the required
number of eggs into a saucepan, con
taining boiling water sufficient, to cover
them, and put it in a place on the range
where it will keep boiling hot, but not
boil. Let them stand seven minutes.
"When taken up they will be found
thickly and deliciously jellied through
out, and perfectly digestible. It is a
much better and mor i certain way than
boiling them. Another method is, to
let them boil gently for thirty minutes.
This is an excellent plan for persons
like hard boiled eggs, or for invalids,
a eggs cooked for this length of time
can do easily digested by the most deli
cate stomachs.
Currants. —The old red dutch and
white dutch are good sorts, and under
the best culturo and proper pruning,
will be five times as large as when grow
ing neglected in grass. A fine appear
ance is made on the table with cherry
and white grape currants mixed, the
cherry being often half an inch in
diameter (we have measured the berries
five-eighths), and the white grape
nearly as large. The Versailles closely
resembles the cherry, and both possess
the desirably quality of hanging long
on the bush, during which time the
flavor improves and they become less
a?id. Victoria and Prince Albert are
valuable for their lateness. Any good
garden soil is suitable for currants,
which should be kept clean and culti
vated, and old wood pruned out and
thrifty shoots left.
Rat Poison. —The following method
of preparing poison for rats is said to be
more effectual than moistening grain
with a solution of strychnine : Make a
clear solution of arsenite of potash, by
boiling in a large iron kettle one part of
white arsenic, one of carbonate of pot
ash, and twenty-five of water, stirring
the whole w 11* together ; add 25 part,*
of water, and introduce, while warm, 50
parts of barley, wheat or outs, stirring
frequently during 25 to 36 hours ; then
heat the grain and stir it with a paddle
until it appears dry externally. For
use in the house it may be advisable to
color the grain by adding 1,500 parts of
liquid fuchsin. Clean the kettle after
use by scouring with lime. In most
cities, however, the arsenite of potash
can be obtained ready made, and thus
the trouble and danger of preparation
is savid.
Permanent Grass.— Water meadows
lire amongst the most productive of per
manent grass lands. But the manage
ment of water meadows is very fre
quently injrdicious. No cattle should
l>e allowed upon an irrigated meadow,
nor should the water be permitted to run
continually over ore spot. A meadow
thus treated very soon becomes a mo
raw, and is then spoiled. Ad; essing
of bone-dust is remarkably beneficial
to water meadows, greatly thickening
the grass and improving the quality of
the hay. An application of plaster the
next year still farther improves the
meadow. As soon as the hay becomes
inferior in quality and decreases in
in quantity it is restored by a repetition
of this treatment. The opportunities
for making water meadows are frequent,
and as their value becomes appreciated
they will become much more common
than they now are.
Dried Blood as a Fertilizer. —The
process of granulating the blood of
hogs, to be used as a fertilizer, is be
coming a business of considerable im
portance in connection with the pork
packing establishments of the west. It
is cooked and dried to a black powder,
and is in fine grains. The blood of a
hog is worth for this purpose about
three cents before it is prepared. One
establishment in Wisconsin, which uses
up five thousand swine per day, receives
for the blood alone one hundred and
fifty doll are. The income for the cn
t re season must equal a handsome for
tune. It is gratifying to learn that
waste substances, which were formerly
* iffered to become a nuisance, are now
made to yield a revenue, instead of be
ing allowed to spread disease and suf
fering over a community. We have
n 'ver used any commercial fertilizer
which left its mark so plainly written
as fresh blood from a hog slaughtered
on a mowing field.
Trunk Hose.
During the reign of Queen Elizabeth,
of England, the famous daughter of
Henry VIIL, the “trunk hose” was
worn by the Earl of Leicester and his
compeers. This article of dress was
made of velvet, silk, satin, or damask,
of the brightest colors. They were
short and very full breeches, gathered
into tight bands at a short distance
above the knee, and distended so that
their wearers could attain the coveted
circumference of nearly three yards
about the hips by a stuffing of curled
horse-hair, and sometimes bran was
used. Its is stated by an English
writer ri>at, in searching the person of a
young dandy, arrested for some crime,
the padding of his trunk hose consisted
of “a pair of sheets, two tablecloths,
ten napkins, four shirts, a hand-glass, a
comb, and a night-cap. ” It is not men
tioned why this unfortunate dandy
made himself a walking valise, as his
offence was not larceny.
—A razor left for half an hour in wa
ter to which one twentieth of the lat
ter’s weight of sulphuric or muriatic
acid has been added, and then lightly
wiped and allowed to rest for a few
hours, acquires thereby a minutely cor
roded surface, rendering its final sharp
ening upon the hone magically easy.
Ite temper is also greatly improved by
the process, which actually makes a
good blade out of a poor one. But why
such off of* from such causes is yet to ,
Jje explained " j
BE SURE YOU CALL .
It wu a rustic cottage gate,
And over it a maiden leant;
Upon her face ar.d youthful grace,
A lover’s earnest eyes were bent.
“ Good night,” she said, “ once more good night,
The evening star is rising high;
But early with the morning light,
Be sure you call as you pass by,
As you pass by,
Be sure you call as you pass by.”
The Sprin t had into Summer leapt,
Brown Autumn’s hand her treasure* threw,
When forth a merry party swept,
In bridal garments, two by two.
I saw It was the maid that blessed
The evening star that rose so high ;
For he, as I suppose you’ve guessed,
Had often called as he passed by,
As he passed by,
Had often called as he passed by.
AMERICAN VOLCANOES.
Tire Terrestial Disturbance In North
Carolina.
Knoxville Press and Herald, March 20.
It is certainly true that for three
weeks past Bald mountain has rumbled
and growled and shaken the earth for
twenty miles around, until the greatly
alarmed residents of the vicinity have
fled in terror of being the victims of en
raged Vulcan, and of being lost amid
the hot lava which would make of their
settlements a modern Pompeii.
Bald mountain is in the southwest
ern edge of McDowell county, Western
North Carolina, sixteen miles due east
of Asheville, and rises, loftily towering
among the clouds, to the left of Hickory
Nut Hollow. It is wooded to within a
mile of the top, but the vegetation is
scant.
A gentleman from the vicinity of the
mountain passed through this city yes
terday, and reported that on Sunday
last smoke and occasional jets of flame
were issuing from the extreme summit
of Bald mountain, and that the rumb
ling noisps were louder and more fre
quent, while the earth around was qua
king continually. The reliability of
the gentleman could not be ascertained,
and so the smoke and flame part of this
statement may be received cum grano
salts.
A Jonesboro letter states that a num
ber of prominent citizens of Jonesboro
staited for Bald mountain yesterday,
with the purpose of being on hand when
the eruption begins and bringing home
some iava-stones as evidences of the
bursting forth of volcanic fires from the
bald-headed old mountain.
There need be no giaat surprise if
the convulsions of Bald mountain
should be followed by an eruption of
molten lava. The pent-up matter with
in the mountain must find a vent, and
not till then can it be expected that the
rumbling will cease. The mountains of
Western North Carolina present many
evidences of decided volcanic origin,
though for ages past there has remained
no other trace of activity except that
which is shown by the hot and mineral
springs of this region.
New York Herald, March 17.
Tho electric wires have, perhaps,
never flashed more startling tidings of
physical convulsion than the announce
ment that a volcanic erupti n was im
minent in the mountains of North Car
olina. No geologist of the present
century has ever ventured, we believe,
to predict that the Appalachain chain,
at our own doors, would ever again be
disturbed by throes with which, in the
so-called prehistoric epoch, they were
supposed to have been convulsed. The
intelligence as now conveyed to us re
veals a terrestrial disturbance which, sc
far as we know, lias no parallel on this
continent during the historic period.
The historic accounts of American vol
canoes are confined to the western coast
of the continent lying on that belt of
fire which stretches from the Patago
nian and Chilian Andes, through the
isthmian mountains, far away to the
northwestward, along the fog-shrouded
shores of British Columbia. We are
told by Hayden that, in a remote geo
logical period, the entire country
drained by the Yellowstone and Colum
bia rivers was the scene of volcanic ac
tivity as fierce as that of any portion of
the globe, and that it formed one vast
crater made up of a thousand smaller
volcanic vents and fissures, out of
which the fluid rock was hurled in Un
limited quantities. Wo know that
Mounts Doane, Langford, Stevenson
and more than a hundred others were
the nuclei of Cyclopean fires that rivaled
many on the shores of the Mediterran
ean. Humboldt has recorded the al
most inconceivable upheaval in Mexico,
in 1759, when on the night of Septem
ber 29, between the setting and the
rising of the sun, the volcanic cone of
Jorullo rose in fiery splendor sixteen
hundred and eighty-vhrie feet above the
plain. In the middle of August, 1868,
when the Pacific ocean came rushing
into the port of Valparaiso, many of us
remember how its shock, responsive to
the deep upheavals of the Pacific coast,
spread terror and dismay in the streets
of San Francisco.
At that time the shaking of the earth
extended far inland in California. The
ground opened, jets of water were
ejected from it, many buildings were
demolished, and ever since then the in
habitants of the land of gold have lived
in constant uneasiness.
All these rockings of the continent
have occurred on the western slopes.
The concussions which have been trans
mitted from the West Indian and At
lantic earthquakes to the Mississippi
valley have been scarcely perceptible,
and make but little or no impresion on
the popular mind. The nearest, ap
proaches to volcanic action in the Mis
sissippi valley have been the occasional
slight disturbances in the bayous and
esturaries of the Lower Mississippi,
which have been traced to the agency
of the Mexican gulf and its underlying
volcanic furnace. There is no doubt it
is a center of plutonic force, and
Figuier, the eminent French physicist,
has gone so far as to suppose that its
submarine furnace partly accounts for
the super-heated waters which emerge
through the Florida pass as the great
Atlantic current.
It is not impossible there may b 9 a
connection between the volcanic center
and the foundations of the Alleghany
peaks, from one of which, in West
ern North Carolina, the present erup
tion is reported. The Alleghanies form
an apparently isolated barrier, or rather
series of isolated upheavals, extending
from Alabama to Maine, with a mean
altitude of two thousand feet. The
two brothers, the Rogerses, so eminent
as American geologists, who most fully
explored them, first pointed out the ex
traordinary fact that they have no oen
tral axis, but consist of a series of con
vex and concave flexures, giving them
the appearance of so many colossal in
trenchments. Mount Mitchell, the
loftiest, and Mount Washington, the
next in altitude, guard either flank of
the series. The western slope of the
whole range, running from the Genesee
country of New York to the Mussel
shoals of the Tennessee river, are
skirted by a deep underlying bed ©f
limestone. This latter fact is signifi
cant, and may give a clew to the origin
of the volcanic action in North Caroli
na. If, as Sir Charles Lyell, the high
est geological authority, ‘asserts, volca
noes are due to chemical action in the
bowels of the earth, and not to an
eternal sea of fire, it is not inconceiva
ble how such chemical action has cul
minated in the present fiery disturb
ance in North Carolina, but we anxious
ly wait for further intelligence for the
data from which to draw a satisfactory
conclusion.
Raising Fruit in the Shade.—A
writer in the Fruit Recorder contributes
the results of experiments in raising
fruits in the shade. A correspondent
objected to planting raspberries because
he had no place for them except the
north side of his barn. In 1863 I plan
ted two rows of raspberries, about Bixty
feet long and three feet apart in the
rows, direotly west from a two-story
bnilding and under the north side of a
tight board fence, so that they got no
sun till afternoon and not more than
two or three hours of any day; and
from that plantation we nave picked
two bushels in a season of Bed Ant
werps and Brickie’s Orange, that were
the admiration of our neighbors. The
finest Blackoaps I ever raised were di
rectly under the north side of a high
barn. I have raised a full crop of
strawberries (Russell’s) in the same lo
cation, and thus lengthened out the
strawberry season, as they ripened a
week later than those that had the full
benefit of the sun.
Tom Marshall.
A case in which a duel was prevented
by one of the seconds, much to the dis
gust of the other, who happened to be
a military man, may be related here.
It occurred during the extra session of
congress in 1841. Thomas F. Marshall
invited three gentlemen to dine with
him one stormy, dismal Sunday. One
of the guests was an officer of the army,
from the south, who affceward made
something of a name during the rebel
lion, The other two were connected
with the press. An entertainment given
by Tom Marshall before he joined the
cold-water association was sure to be
abundantly furnished with wine. Mav-
Bha 1 and one of the newspaper men,
who was from New Orleans, drank
deeply. They had been class-mates in
college, and were on terms of familiar
intimacy. A slight misunderstanding
arose between them, and both being
considerably elevated, a harsh remark
was made by the editor. Marshall in
quired if he was responsible for what
he had said. The reply was.
“ Tom Marshall, you ought to know
me too well to ask such a question.”
The party broke up rather suddenly,
and a short time afterward the editor
brought to his friend of the press who
was present at the dinner a challenge
which he had just received from Mar
shall, with an unconditional acceptance,
asking him to deliver the reply, see the
army officer, who was to act as Mar
shall’s second, and make arrangements
for an immediate meeting. The friend
of the editor was inexperienced in such
matters, but he was impressed with the
folly of a duel between two gentlemen
on a misunderstanding at the dinner
table, and determined to prevent a fight
at all hazards. He held the acceptance
until near the close of the following
day, when he waited upon Marshall.
“ You come, I presume, on behalf of
Mr. ?”
“ Yes, sr.”
“ You have been a devilish long time
in getting here !”
“ That is my fault entirely. Your
challenge wa3 accepted at once.”
“Let me have the acceptance, then,
without further delay.”
“Here it is,” the gentleman replied.
“Bat I do not propose to deliver it at
all. I will not be acces ory to a duel
between two men who have ro real
cause of quarreland thereupon tore
the paper in pieces and threw the frag
ments into the fire. Marshall was muen
astonished, and inquired of the gentle
man if he knew the lesponsibility he
had assumed in so doing. The reply
was that he neither knew nor cared.
“You have put yourself in your prin
cipal’s place, and I presume you are
prepared to take the consequences,”
said Marshall.
“ Nonsense,” was tho reply. “ I will
neither let met you, nor will I fight
you myself on any such ridiculous
quarrel. Now, what do you intend to
do about it ?”
Marshall finally burst into a laugh,
a"d in less than an hour’s time all the
part es were taking a friendly drink to
bciiier at Gadsby’s. The army officer
was inclined to make a scene, protest
ing against the irregularity of the whole
proceeding, but there the difficulty
endec.— Harper's Magazine.
Management of Chickens.
Early chickenhood is the time when
poultry-breeders should assist nature
in developing the size and growth of
fowls. In it the frame of the future
bird is molded, its size increased or its
growth retarded, just in proportion to
the degree of care and attention then
bestowed. Whatever be the object
sought in r ising chickens, size, with
very few exceptions, is one of the prin
cipal points looked for; and this can
only be obtained to a degree of perfe>
tion by the proper treatment of chickens
from the time they are hatched until
they airive at maturity. Feed well,
feed often, and keep tue chicken-pen
clean, are golden rules which should
be emblazoned on every ehicken-coop
in the poultry-yard.
Come, Let us Reason Together.—
To the afflicted in tody, we offer a few
words of plain, practical reasoning. No
matter under what form of sickness you
labor there is ono great truth you
should ever keep in mind, viz.: All dis
ease originates in an impure condition
of the blood. Purify that, and the dis
ease must depart, for it has nothing to
feed on; but you cannot purify the
blood by the use of poisonous drugs,
and exhaustive stimulants ; the relief
which these afford is temporary and de
ceptive, leaving you worse off at every
interval. The best blood purifier ever
discovered is Dr. Walker’s famous Vin
egar Bitters, compounded of simple
herbs. No matter how hopeless your
case may seem, try the Vinegar Bitters,
and a few draughts will convince you of
their virtue. Dr. Walker, the discover
er of this priceless remedy, had been
given up to die by the physicians, and
is now a sound and healthy man from
their use.
CORE FOB CONSOMM,
COUGHS,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA AND CROUP.
As an Expectorant it has no Equal.
It Is composed of the active principles of roots
and plants, which are chemically extracted, so as
to retain all their medical qualities.
i
Allen’s Lung Balsam,
~1 TANARUS"
This Great Medicine was First Offer
ed for Sale Ten Years Ago.
Its good qualities were soon made known at home
noised lar and near
rr?,TtiVS, S0 , ld r V nea . rly every drug store in the
Er.l! e . < l‘ State 3-, s!tnl, ar medicine etsnds higher
with the people. It is well known on the Pacific
coast; and even from Australia. large orders are
received for It. And throughout Cana ’a it is well
and favorably known; and sold everywhere.
I
Ministers aal Panic Sn alters
ii
s0 often ®ffl'ctel with throat diseases,
will And a sure rente ty In this Balsam. Losenves
w afer ß some lines give relief, but this lal
iaken a few times, will insuie a perman nit
Will all those afflicted with coughs or eonsnt.it*.
tion give this Balsam a fur trial; they will be
pleased with the result, and confess that the sc km
BRiIKJJY IS fnt:ND AT LAST.
READ THE FOLLOWING i
What the St, Louis Joxi vni has to say:
Head *Nit RKFi.tcr —To such as mav desire a
remedy f>r this curse of humanity, consumption.
Allen s Lu> g Baisant elves th- anchor of hope.
Allen's Lung Pal am has been tried bv thou
sands. who t ive evidence, not only by writing tes
tliuo ials, that her lt-*ve been cured, but by their
physical appearance.
The recommendations this valua ie remedy has
received from those who kno v the good It has
done tor them, place Allen's Lung l alsani in the
front rank of the hearting and life-restoring reme
dies of this century. **
C-ATTriOIN-.
Do not he deceived. Call for and be snre yon re-
VVaSdiS!*** ao
J. N. HARRIS S[ CO., Proprietors,
Cincinnati, onto.
4°L-<eby *ll .druggist, ana genera
Vines for the Spring Time.
The Rural World gives the following
list of some of the most popular varie
ties of vines, which can be procured from
almost every nurseryman ;
Wisterfa fruitescens can be trained aa
a dwarf weeping tree, or as a climber,
or for the purpose of oovering lattioe
work, etc.
Chinese and Japan honeysnokles pre
sent a very beautiful appearance when
trained upon short posts. They grow
to massy evergreen, weeping bushes,
with blossoms and delightful fragrance.
They are also suitable for covering ar
bors, verandahs, lattice frame-work, etc.
The golden-leaved honeysuckle, with
its yellow marble foliage, is a desirable
low climber.
The coral, yellow and monthly honey
suckles can also be made deciduous
shrubs, or, if desired, can be trained as
common climbers. They can be kept
in flower for several months by remov
ing fading blossoms, so as to prevent
maturing of seeds.
The sweet-scented hardy jessamine
can be made a, shrub or trained as a
climber. It blooms for two months.
The sweet-soented clematis is of de
lightful fragrance, and oan be trained
to grow as a bush or olimber. It blooms
for two months. The are various other
kinds of the blooming clematis, witb
blooms of several colors, and some of
them largely variegated. Havng slen
der stems, they can only be grown as
climbers.
To these we may add the sweet pea,
annnal and perennial; the morning
glory, and a dozen other oommon but
very beautiful varieties.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is very strongly recommended by the Medical
Faculty and is larely prescribed among their
female patients. It iB worthy oi all confidence
as may be seen from the following testimonial:
Atlanta, 111.. July 14, 1873.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir —1 have not words to express my
gratitude to you for your advice and assistance
mmy case. There is not one who has used
your medicines since they have been brought
here but that can say with mo they have been
greatly benefited. Since I have been so help
ed by its use six or seven around me left off
all doctors and other medicines, and now use
it in their families, after being cured of the
same diseaee as mine. You do not know what
a wonder it created in our city, by its restoring
my sister I wrote you about, for she had been
under the care of three of our best doctors
but could not sit up but for a few minutes at
one time. I begged of her to try your medi
cines, and before she had used half of tho
bottles she could go all around tho yard, and
has now just come home from a visit five
miles away. Mrs. Thos. McFarlanu.
A Human Institution, established
fifteen years ago, for the cure of deformities
of the spine, limbs and face, paralysis, piles,
fistula, catarrh, chronic diseases and diseased
joints, is tho National Surgical Institute, In
dianapolis, Indiana. It is the largest institu
tion of the kind in the nation; has a capital
stock of $500,000, and cures thousands of suf
ferers annually. Send for their circular—
which is mailed free to any address.
A bar of soap? Why, it’s a bar of
soap! yon will say, when asked. But the size
of tho bar, do you ever consider that ? Many
unprincipled dealers sell 12 oz. bars at the
price of a full pound bar. Procter A Gamble’s
Extia Olive Soap is full weight 1G oz. bars.
More than fifty years have elapsed
since Johnson's Anodyne Liniment was first
invented, during which time hundreds of thou
sands have been benefited by its use. Pro
bably no article ever became so universally
popular *ith all classes as Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment.
Coughs, colds, sore throat and simi
lar troubles if allowed to progress will result
iu serious pulmonary affections—frequently
inourable. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial
reachos at once the seat of the disease, and
gives immediate relief.
A penny saved here and there counts
up at the end of tho year. Buy only SILVER
TIPPED shoes and you will save dollars in
stead of cents. Parents remember this.
Pills which contain antimony, qui
nine and calomel, should be avoided, as severe
griping pains would be their only result. The
safest, surest, and best pills are Parson's Pur
gative or Anti-Bilious Pills.
Gc to Riverside Water Cure. Hamilton, HJ.
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
Wheat, No, 1 spring, sl.lß}*. Corn, No. 2
mixed, 62}*c. Oats, No. 2, 63%c. Mess
Pork #l4 60.
CINCINNATI.
Wheat, $1.45. Corn, mixed, 62@68c. Oats,
52@58c. Mess Pork, $15.75@15 87}*. Bulk
Meats—Shoulders, 5%c; dear rib sides,7}*@Bc:
clear sides, BJ*.Bacon - Shoulders, 6*e; clear
rib sides,7%<s'9c; clear sides,9}*'c Whisky,9lo.
NEW YORK.
Flour—Superfine Western and Btate, $6 60.
@5. 96; extra Ohio, $6.20@7.40; St. Louis. $6,-
80@11. Wheat, No. 2 spring, $1.46(5)1.60.
Corn, 85<889c. Oats, mixed Western, 61(®630
Mess Pork, $16.12}*. Middles, short clear,
9}*c. Lard, prime steam, 9}*@loc. Whisky, 965.
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat—N. 2, $1.24(5)1.24}*; No. 3,51.35*>1.-
37 Csm No 2 mixed, 62}*@63c. Oats, No. 2
mixed, 48(48}*c. Mess Pork, $15.60. Bacon,
clear sides, 9}*c. Lard, BJs*@9c. Hogs—Light
weights, $4.75(5)5.25; heavy weights, $5.25(§)5.-
60. Cattle scarce and firm; good to prime na
tive steers, $4.50(5)4.75.
LOUISVILLE.
Flour—Superfine, $4; extra, $4 75; family,
$6.75; A No. 1, $7; fancy, SB. Corn, mixed
67c. Oats, 56(©60c. Hay, sl6. Mess Pork,
$15.75. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 5%c ; clear
rib sides, B}*c; clear sides, 79*c. Bacon-
Shoulders, 6f*c ; clear rib sides, 9c ; clear
sides, B%c ; sngar-cured hams, 12c. Lard,
B}*c in tierces; 8%0 iu kegs. Whisky, 91c.
Bagging, 12}*@14}*c.
NASHVILLE.
Flour Ib quiet and unchanged at $6,25.fff 8.76.
Wheat is quiet and unchanged at $1.30(5)1.50.
Corn, demand fair and prices have advanced
to $75(5>76c. Oats, 62@67}*c. Coffee, demand
fair but at lower rates 3B}*<B)3o}*o. Provis
ions, demand fair, and prices have advanced.
Lard, 10c. Bulk Meats—Shoulders. ;
clear rib sides, B}*e; clear sides, B}*c. Ba
con—Shoulders, ; clear rib sides, 9}*c;
clear sides, 9%c. Hams, sugar-cured, I2}*c,
all packed. Whisky, demand fair and market
firm at 95c.
COTTON MARKETS.
Louisville.—Market firm. Middling, 15}*c.
Nashville.—Demand good at full prices—
13@14}*o.
. St Louis.—Market firm, with a fair demand
Middling, 15%c.
Memphis—Market firm, with a fair demand.
Middling, 15}*c.
Cincinnati. —Market firm with a fair de
mand. Middling, 15^*c.
New Yoke— Cotton market firm. Middling
uplands, 16}*. Futures closed quiet, as fol
lows : For March delivery, 15* 4 (S>ls 13-lGc ;
for Apriil delivery, 15 21-32(5>15J*c: for May
delivery, 16 13-82(6)16 7-160 ; foi ! June deliv
ery, 16 29-32(5)10 15-32 c; for July delivery,
n-32c.
THIRTY YIC A US’ EXPERIENCE OF AJ
OLD NUEtSK.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Si rup is the prescrije
tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses
in the United States, and has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and success by mil
lions of mothers and children, from the feeble In
fant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acid
ity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to
mother and child. We believe It to be the best and
surest remedy in the world in all eases of dyseu
tery and diarrhoea in children, whether It arises
from teething or from any other cause. Full di
rections for using will accompany each bolt*.
None genuine unless the fae-simile of CUKTI
VKBKINS Is on the outside wrapper
tjf'a ’ y it medicine dealers
HOUSEHOLD Wiry Will You guHei
PANA.CEA T ° aU pPrsous *ufferiog
from rheumatism, neuralgia,
ciamps in the limbs or stom-
FAMILY Jach, bilious colic, palu la the
J3NT hack, bowels or side, we would
say the Household Panacea
HOUSEHOLD “ ni Family Liniment is of all
T ANARUS, , XT , . j others tha remedy you want
PANACDa for , ntwiia , and eJterr . al „ e
AND If has cured the above com
F JLY plaints in thousands of cases
There }s no mistake about it
TJNTMENT. |T(r it. £old by rU druggists j
jHHiT.UC-'i OFTEBI LOOK FALK AND
SICK
tom no other cause than bavins worms In the
gtoIPACSI
BROWN’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy worms wlthoot injury to the child, be
ing perfectly WHITE and free flrom all coloring
or other injurious ingredients usually used In worm
preparations pRTig & BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by druggists and chemists, and dealers w
medicines,at twenty-live cents abe
jJaV^ONEYJ^
PAINTS, ready-mixed;
Oils, Glass:
■ SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, GLUE; g
Wax and Paper Flower,
and Artist’s Goods,
of every kind.
CHA™' H. GAUTHIISTg
15 N. College, Nashville, Tenn.
TIvFoT.TEH PATTERNS.
Fashions for Spring and Summer.
[non Smith'* Polina Buui.]
o vorv prominent feature in ALL
the NEW eoiiumee, the obore
waiat will have great favor eo- w
McUlly a* it I. becoming to every tyl of figure. Require. 3
yd*, of 34-iuch good*. Price of pattern, with doth model, Si
cent., mailed.
ISOB—Ovenklrt for different kind, of material; the etrnlght
aide breadth U the prevailing faature In the new coatnmea. It
1. economical, requires only 4 yards of 34-inch good.. Pat
tern, with cloth model, 60c.nL.
rwglkWT A IP A 1. the name of the meet beantlftil,
H/A w%.A etyllah and EASY Polonaieee wa
hava recalved this Maion. It le fined with regulated .birr
atrlnge; by nntying them the polonaise becomes a plain Sacque
without loopa or gather. A grand thing for with good.. By
drawing the shirr etringe again it i. a polonaiM with pannier,
neatly and perfectly adja.ted. We send a neat little CLOTH
MODEL wsth pattern. Price of Pattoro, with Cloth Model,
t 1.06. Will be given a* premium to one .übecriber.
We give a perfect CLOTH MODEL with every pat
tern, which tliowe in.t how to put the garment together after
being cut by the pattern. They are Perfect Guides.
iIIWTcPTTi
“ Instant Dress Elevator.”
THIS CUT .how. how beantl
ftjily a LONG Skirt i. changed into a
Straight Front Walking Dreea by
the INSTANT KLKVaTOK. Yottcan
raise your skirt while pausing a mud
dy place and then let It fall, or yon
tan keep it raised with the KLKVt-
TOR. IT keep, the skirt from the
FILTH. IT LOOPS the .klrt in a
TASTEFUL and FASHIONABLE
MANNER. IT SAVES more than
TEN TIMER its COST, besides being
CONVENIENT, NEAT, and
GRACEFUL. IT can be changed
from ONE DRESS to ANOTHER In
LESS than TWO MINUTES.
YOU N F.ED BUT ONE FOR A
DOZEN DRESSES.
Price SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
each. Send 3 stomps for postage.
The above KI.KVATOK will he given
FREE a. PREMIUM to the person
who eend. |.25 for ONE YEARS
tfrn p bazaar , ” MlTH ' 3 rAT "
Smith’s Illustrated Pattern Bazaar.
BEST and CHEAPEST MAGAZINE In tbs WO2LD.
FULL OF FASHIONS, STORIES, and CHOICE READING.
ONLY SI.OO A YEAR.
Every subscriber gets a choice of ONE of the following beoo
tiful OIL CHROMOS FREE as premium, via—Whitter’. •‘Bare
foot Boy,” 10x14 in.; ‘ The Unwelcome Visitor,” 14x17 in.j
“The Pet Lamb,” 14x17 in : “Little Si.tere,” 14x17 In. Enclose
3 stamps for Postgge and Rollers. OR ONE DOLLAR’S worth
of patterns may he selected from the “ BAZAAR” in place of
CHROMO. AGENTS WANTED. Best OUTFITS to make
money with EVER OFFERED. S,nd stamp* for circular,
ill' nr a*• Lit fib Aik In GOLD to GETTERS-UP
ft. Sj 1 DiS. SpaSvPv OF CLUBS. (See Baxaar.)
For GETTING 3 enbscrlbcrs we give 1 Chromo. For getting
5 we give 3 Chroraos OR Skirt Elevator.
Sample copy of Baxaar mailed for 35 cents.
Smith's Instruction Book, Secrets of Dressmaking, 15 centa.
Addrees very plain
A. BUKDETTG SMITH*
914 BROADWAY,
p;0. Box 5055. New York City.
(Copyrighted.)
STANDARD LQTTfI BUSTLE,
BKMMVHnMMHHfIBIfI Diploma awarded bv
F be Americiut l.isti
mte eaeb year, A.
B tg" * 7 •'gjSnJßngMW I hom ts. pan ten tee
larlMi in 111 -
vS MfarJiflHjjH ■i< t< --mi
moat routfortable bus-
Ia -that call lie torn
maBuBSBaRHHnuBuMMMi sizes to suit eve ystyle
of uiess. Who.es.Ue uepol-t
HI Wltite Street, New York,
801 Race Street, Philadelphia.
profitable~elployment
Work tor Kverybotly. Good Wages.
Pci in iieut Km pi •yment Men and W,.-
meti wanted Pull Pantculai s tree.
Address W. A. HE> DKBSON At CO., Cltve’and
Oh’o, or St. Louis Mo.
Wanted, Persons
\Vf HO wish to secure a permanent business and
W make money as agent, or otherwise, selling
my New Steam W asber, so extensively advertised
in'page and double page advertisements [4U0.000
sold], to ad ress tor circular and terms. J. c. TIL
TON Pi tie burgh, Pennsylvania.
3000 WORDS.
THK Pronounci g Hand-book of Words often
Mispronounced, as given by the best authori
ties
Sent to any addre-s on receipt of Sixty cents.
LElfiA SUEPAKD, Boston.
ABENT You Can Make $l5O
tier mon h. selling our new Maps,
I nnif P'dURKtJ CHKOMOS. ETC. Send
LU Ult f r our 1874 Catalogue ami see what'we
offer Small ta: Ital Lueced. Large
profits. Quick sa'es
UCDr I E. <! BRIBGMAN,
11 Ltl L i 5 Barclay street. N. Y.
PAYING EMPLOYMENT
For nil a\in spare time, in selling our New
■look. No fan yor transient work, but a neces
sity to all classes of p- ople, actually laving
money to buyers Hook Agents seeking some
ibin< useful and fast-selling;, and all hat in,
any snare lime ior pleasant work, without r sk
write at once for conipie e 16-page descriutive c r
cu arand liberal terms, to F. A. .HOTCHIN
-ON A c;* i , Cincinnati, bio
R F A IITI F U LI IHI Decalcoioania orTrans-
I nee ier 1 postpaid for 5o
rlvT Unto.ic nts. Meads, Landscape-.
F.uwi rs, Autumn Leaves, Birds Anlnsa s. Ii secis,
oruic. etc They can 1 e instantly trarts'eried to
any article, so as to Inti ate the most beautiful
paintim-s A variety of p ctures. cala rgtte and
instructions s nt fr 10 cents. Agents wanted. J.
L. FATTKM & t 0., 71 Pine street. Mew York.
Appleton’s Illustrated
AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA.
NEW REVISED F DITlfiN.
II DTTED[byGKOhK Rivi,vy and C'jjas. A. Dana
j To tie t oinpleted in 10 vols. profusely tllusira
ted. *ive vols,, now Ready issued Bi-Monthly
Sold by subscription only. Fend for specimen
pages. I) APPLETON ift CO., Publishers, 519 and
55 Broa tway, New York.
1 fipiTflin WANTED for Our RECEIPT book
AllMllO “25,000 Wants Supplied.”
HECEIPits FOR KVfRY HINO. A took that
EVER 5 BODY WANTS. Splendid Chromo Fkki>
with every Look. Ci ntinental Pub. Cos., st Louis
NEW BOOK.
KothinK Like it in Literature.
AO ENT -> wanted fur sole oca in Story, by Dr. K
B. Foote. Se ect your territo y etc. Aor'ress
Murray Mill Publishing Cos., 129 Las 28thSt,N Y.
EACH WEEK. Agents wanted, par leu
*iP t lars free. J. Worth <ft Cos., Ft L uis. Mo.
A4C PEIt DAY. 1.000 agents wanted. Send r.taru]
OIJ to A. H. liLAIR & CO.. St. Lot is. Mo.
AUENTa WANTED—TweIve samples for J
tliai will re all fr sl2 Address JAMES
BARRON, Ballon n, New Yoikciiy.
i£**Y ?Y PER I> A y commission or f.TO a week sal
•IrA-iO ary. end expenses. We offer It atid will
pay it. Apply now. li. Wkbbkb & Cos., Marlon. O.
7>/Yf oi M(-(, ical Wend rs Fhouidbe
IJV/V/I\ read by all. Sent free or2stomps.
Addr as Dr. cONa Pa RTE, Cincinnati. Ohio.
! AUV DO ilk* sent pepaid on rece'pt of publish
Hni DUUIY er’s pri. e. by .T. AV, Mclntyre,
j No.4South sih st.,so. Louis. K tabl slid lGyea s
WANTED— Tinners to use the Caliha i Wibk
Ear. 1 i eral discount to the trade, or would
| seil manufacturing right of southern states, sam
| ple3 free ou appheatio . C. O. WILSON, vln O.
I Aliys sending in the address of ten persons with
| HmjlOcts. will receive, free, a beautUtl chromo
I ftKjrl and instructions ini * to get rich, pi st-paid.
j UHCI City M’oveityCo , !08Sou hßth ■•t.,Phila. Pa,
uN 1 A/ U 1 PER Wb KK can be made by any
I •!? 1 " smart n an who can beep bis bus!
| nets to himself Address C. G. HERBERT <fc CO ,
[ Jersey Ci'y, New Jersey.
KNOX NURSERIES. Establishedlßsl. Agents
wau'ed Clubs I*l ,nvrs, Nurseries supplied.
[ Assortment complete, Ist class. Terms utieq mle-i
I T. H. Simpson * Bro., VL-cennes Knox Cos . Ind.
/hi rrt PER WK'K gua ameed to Agents on
V* I Mil a Mewl Pat-ntert r.lcle. Fa'abie as
111 fill (loir Foe circu'ars a<l'iiess It. LAW-
Y * J '/ A' n Patentee, Pit sburgti, /a.
KTJyEIINrT.TLTJrCTGR <st KTTRIOTJ©
• s the valuable t ook w gi\e to ail Euli of fans,
figures and fun; 61 pages; supicture . Incose.wo
s anif s <£ address B ackie A < o. 746 nroadway N.Y.
nr nnnSf'l D McClungs Western Adventures
I*l 111 || lof Daniel Boon. Simon K enton, 40other
I l/tUUU great Indian fighters; 12 beautiful eu
gra ings. Ageats wanted. S nt prepaid on rec ip'
of price. |2.to. COLL Ns tO, Covington Kv
—
-42 0 f? I’KIl DAY (ommiSijion oi |!iO a wtek
*1 salary, ami exp it'-es. We offer it and will
PAY* it. Apply no v (i. Webber &. Co.Marten.O
14* SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED.
rrtO engare. -luring the Springand Summer in a ,
I business in their own con 'ties prying SISU
PER ON rif. Addrejs ZIEGLER & JkluL UK-
I)Y. Cine ntia’i. Ohio
SUNDAY SCHOOLS—exam!nt Am FTim’ay
ScUgui writer lot teachers, single nnmber is.-,
true' li ttonal lessons Olubr ,-es low . Lesson Paper*
for tchoiaia -ampies free. Not sectarian. Pttbl'd 6
ye&ra by J. W . Mclntyre,-)Sou fill st.,st. f,oui
_ SAW MILLS-
LANE & BODLEY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Saw Mills,
Solid Iron Frames, Friction Feed and
Wrought Iron Head Blocks,
With l*ever Set.
The best and cheapest mill in the
MARKET.
Illustrated Catalogues and Prices furnished on
application to
LANE & BODLEY,
John & Water streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MILLIONS OF ACRES
Rich Farming Lands
IN NEBRASKA.
NOW FOR SALJIVERY CHEAP.
Ten Years Credit, Interest Only 6 Per Cent.
Descriptive Pamphlets, with Sectional Maps,
Sent Free.
TBS FIOKTEEII,
A handsome illustrated Paper, containing the
Homestead Laws, mailed free to ah parts of the
world. Address O. F DAVI 1 -*. i and vommLsion
er U. P R. K., Omaha, Nebraska.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY OF THE
GRANGE MOVEMENT
OR THE
FARMER’S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES.
Being a lull find authent e account of th-> strug
tries of tlv* American Fiirm-rs against ti e extor
tions of the Railroad Companies, with a history of
the rise aud progress of the tirder of Patrons ol
Husbandry : its objects and prosnocts It sells at
sight Fend lor specimen pages und terms to
agents and see why It sells tasler than any other
book Address National Publishing Cos , Cin
cinnati Ohio, or Memphis. Tennessee,
ft A TTTTftN Unscrupulous publishers have taken
unu iAWl '' advautag •of the great demand for
this History of the Grange Movement, to 1-sue un
reliable works on the subject—no re compilations
from agricultural newspapers Do not beinij osed
upon. See that ihe book you buy s endorsed by
toe leading Grangers.
HOMEOPATHIC
DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
By Laurie &> McClatcliey.
rrUIK fifth edition within three years; just re
J. celved It Is the most complete an t reliab e
work In print; 1,<07 pages, substantially b-und,
price fS. A mahogany case wtb complete set of
104 medlcin“s for it'2. Book and case sent to any
par. of the Unitea states and Canada on receipt of
fl 7. o. B.—lt Raves twice its cost in every family
with childienescli year.
Address B- iKRM'kK fe TAFEL, Homoeopathic
Pharmacy, 14V Grand itie-t.hew Yoik. Bti-mess
e-iaoiisin and in IBHS. Mend for dtxcmpf.it e circular
ORIENT SAFETY LAMPS,
fKntircly ot Aletal, a<e the only
lamps in use which can neither
break, leak, nor explode. Are
ornamental and cheap. Adapt
ed to all household uses ; also to
stores, factories, churches, etc.
AGENTS MAKE $lO A DAY
Selling tliese Lamps.
Agents wan e in every county In
the United States. Address
WALLACE & SONS,
89 Chambers street, New York
gjgsp NOVELTY PKI Nil NG^PRESSES.
ftlwKlSsU For Amat'uror Business pur
poses, an-i unsurpassed for general
Joj Pr nllng.
jfc 7 UK\ .r. <). WOODS,
liPjanpljß Maim lac - tuer ate: <!t-lt rin < very
de- : crl| lino of
||3 .PRINTING MATERIAL.
i'.-jgg|gH9E||J:{'l9 Federal nml 1.154 Knei-
L'aSaflland sireets. itoslou.
Aoknts— K. MaeKllsiek. 6
Mur. New York ; Kelley, Howell <fc Ludwig,
917 Market st , Philadelphia ; - P. Hounds 175 Moil
roe st. Chicago, eend ior lilustra e<l Catalog e.
* PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS!
S4O, SSO. $75 & SIOO.
GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP.
W Read? for Us?.
Manufactur! and by J. W. CHAP
-SIAN & CO., Madi on, Indiana.
Send for a catalogue.
Lovejoy’s Wletatlic
WEATHiJR HOUSES
jB/Snk Combine an elegant M.n'el O na-
IRImITiIbH rxent, with a c iirect thermometev
MpEtjj lEmfi and pei f ci barometer; tell you
KHHyynS] whn it will s.oroi; register heat
and fold. Sent prepaid to any ad
dievs. upon receipt ol P O. oroe- or
Bl'WitwfiWiM regis.cr. and letter for $2.1X1. A I,VAN
JBgStgjilßSL L. LOVJE.roI . Maiui’ftctnrer 229
street, t'ostrn. Mass
Hm-fTr--—. . ..—y r j„ | ,t lls storeke-pers.
Dr. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Possesses qualities that no other dye do -s, Tts ef
fect is iu&taotantous and it is so natural 'hat it
aunot he detected. It is harmless aud eas ly p-
Elied, and is in gemral use ameng the fa hlonab’e
airdressers in every large city Pr ce SI.OO a box.
sc and everywhere. Otlice, 4s Cor.landt stieet. N. Y.
WffnnmiTk wHlontl Truth Triumpiumt! Agoatx,
|v4* II II IB If II <I.l nml youne. m un I t.-nciU . make
If! II n II n n more money "wiling oar French and
II l( II American J' U-'inj, Bonk* and 11.n.H-s,
U *1 wM Al than at anything else. Greatest induce
ment, to Agents and Pii-choocrs. Catalogue-, Terms, and full
particular, sent free to all. p. O. Vickkbv .Augusta, Maine.
-f-ir A TKA AGENTS wanted In town and
3 country to -ell TEA, or get up club
O'ders for the largest Tea ( ompany ii America,
importers’prices an- indu em-nts to agents. Send
f.ril cular, Address ROBERT W ELLIS, 4 . Vtsey
street. New York, P. O. box,! 87.
THIS PRINTING INK was manufactured by
CO., Harper’s building, Ne ••• York. It is for sale
bv the Southern Newspaper Union, Nashville, in
10 lb and 25 fl>. packages. Also a full assortment of
Job Inks.
TO !
Description—The above engraving represents our Adjust able Threshold (broken at one end)
It Is the only thing In the world that will positively exclude rain, dust, cold and snow from coming
under the door. The parts marked A are made of ash, and are united by a stiip of heavv nure rubber
marked B, which is Adjustable. Its durability has been tested for years. Builders all indorse it ’
READ! BELIEVE! AND ACT!
ILLINOIS.—Chicago. O. L. Wheelock, Architect: “It ts an entire success, and unite indispensa
ble in every building.” Jonathan Clark, Builder: “I regard it as unequaled. It will com!into
general use.” C. N. Holden, Esq.: “It has exceeded my expectations.” Jno. M Van Osdel Archi
tect: “I know of nothing that can compare with it.” G. P. Randall, Architect: “I am doing the public
a benefit by recommending your Threshold. I never have seen anything so effectual ” Allen A
Bartlett, Builders : “We earnestly recommend It to our friends.” 11. V. Reed, Publisher “Eiftv
dollars would not tempt me to remove mine, if I could not replace them.” WM. Scott (Scott Adah*
Builders): “It Is a good thing. I have one that has been in use four years and is as good as ever ” ’
J. M. Glotfelty, Lanark :“I have one In use. It la Just what you recommend it. 1 have concluded
to buy the right of this county.” Uriah Ruch. Mansfield : ‘ Your Threshold is the best I ever saw
Every man will want one at his door.” R. N. Bailey, Parmer City, telegraphs • “I will take the
right for this county.” Ramey * Campbell, Perris : “We can dispose of quite a number ” W H
Carroll, Greenfield : “They are the only thing that will answer the purpose thoroughly '* * Tnev
give perfect satisfaction.” James W. Patterson, Mansfield “I consider it the best thing that has
ever been offered to the public. Send terms for Macoupin county.” Hodgeman & Sorntiercer Vie
torta: “We would like the exclusive sale at this point. We can work up a good trado ” * H a
Wright, Havana : “I am very much taken with them and think I can sell quite a number ” O F*
Bard, Walnut: “I believe they will sell rapidly.” Martin & Bro., Chillieothe : “We want to tret a
certain territory, say this county.” Wm. Douglass Varna : ‘ I would like the right of this countv
and Putnam. Those that I have put in give perfect satisfaction.” * 1 county
lOWA.—Aaron Park, Wilton : “I like it very much. I can sell quite a number ” Homer W
Prindle, Fort Dodge : “It is just the thing and is greatly needed. I want the agency for th s countv ”
P.iechert Bros., Tipton : “Sond us one dozen; we shall want quttealot.” Jll Shugart Fhenin
doah: “Those that I have put ia give universal satisfaction. The demand will be iarge ” ’ Char'
E. Stotts, Eldora • “I have taken orders for quite a number. I want the agency for Marshall HaVni,,
and Grundy counties.” Hewett A Cos., Lime Spribgg Station : “We think we can sell a good’manv ”
A. A. McLean A Sons, Milton: “We wish the agency for Van Buren and Davis counties lowa n'd
Scotland county, Mo.” 11. C. Doaringer, Galesburg. “Every body that sees the Threshold thin’kVt*
a success. It is just the thing.” C. W. McKinley, Emmetsburg: “They are just what every per
son, owning a house, needs. Send tho right for Emin ett, Palo Alto and Pocahontas counties ” Ni
son Olßton, Red Oak “They are just the thing for this windy country. Send me 26 more 'also
right fir Montgomery Cos.” John Peters, Preston : “Find inclosed *l2. Send 1 doz Thresholds”
INDIANA.—G. A. Zeek, Jonesboro “They are a very salable article. It will be no trouble to
mako it a success.” Hutchison A Cos., lilaville : “I put one under r.iy door, and it is a complete sur
f cess.” J. H. Jones <fc Sons, Portland : “Send us half dozen Thresholds as samples We would like
you to hold this county a little while.” J. W\ Pence, Kiertown : “I canvassed my neighborhood
and find your Threshold a perfect success. Send 50 mute. Yesterday-1 Bold 28. I will take the right
of Grant county.” U. H. Stephenson, Miertown: “Your Threshold isagood thing I will th
Wabash county. Sand on the writings and one dozen Thresholds.”
WISCONSIN. —M. A. Stiles, Eau Claire: “There can he hundreds of them sold here ” Geo W
P. Feleh, Wrightstown: “I can sell a great m any here.” Charles Butler, Columbus : “Send one on*
trial. If it succeeds, it is the firs: of a large number I will send for.” A. C.. Morse Bloomington
“Do you give exclusive territory ? I would like the west part of Orant county,” R c Kami Port
Washington: “Name your lowest figure for 10 dozen Thresholds ; also what you will take*for tht’a and
Washington Cos.” J. Wolfenden, Wonnewoc: “What will you take for Juneau and Sauk counties ?”
PENNSYLVANIA.—J. E. Harton, Beaver : “Send me the right for this county , also send'one
hundred Thresholds. What do you ask for Lawrence, Mercer, Washington, Allegheny and Butler
counties?” J. W. Sharbaugh, Carroltown : “There can be a great many sold here” Jacob T
Allright, Bethlehem : “What would youi charge be for Lehigh and Northampton counties, and at
what price could you let me have Thresholds?” J. R. Dull, Philadelphia : “What are your terms
for Carbon, Luzerne and Schuylkill counties ? Write at once.” y
MICHIGAN. —J. R Watson A Bro., White Pigeon: “The Thresholds are just what we wanted ”
E. W. Benton, Bronson : “There can be a great many sold heie.” J. F. Leonard, Chesaning •“I
think I can se’l quite a numoer. I believe it to be a good thing.” 11. W. Park, Vnssar : “It has
struck me as being an excellent thing. I would like to introduce them in this county.”—,
OHlO,—Joseph Ruhr, Loveland : “You may soon expect to hear from mo again,” W W Nav
Wakemau: “It is tho best thing of the kind, to my mind, now In the trade.” Levi A. Norton, Bryan !
“Have you an agent in Toledo ? Will you give the exclusive right to Lucas county ? I think there is
a chance to make something out of it.”
KANSAS.— Root & Davis, Leavenworth : “It looks to ns as if i t was just the thing for this coun
try.” p. W. Keigler, Manhattan : “I wish the exclusive right for this county." Joshua Roberts
LakeStbley: “I havo built a house, aad tried to keep out rain, etc., but failed. Send 8 Thresholds ”
MISSOUHI.-J. 8. Swedringeo, Kansas City: “It is just the thing needed in this nart of the
country." B. F. Power, Holden: “I want the exclusive right of Johnson county ” Frazier*
Walber. St. Louis : “What will yon sell the right of this State for? Please answer bv return mail *
OTHER POINTS.—A. j. Miller North Lans'ng. N.Y.: “It is a spleuH Invention I Bke it
very much and so does every one that has seen it.” Judah Mead San Francisco ci "V V 11
ably impressed with your T&reshold. I would Hke the agency for BrJsf ClmkT
Minn.: “You may expect quite a large order, for we need something of that kind her., v v wf and
C.H.Manker, Harvard, Neb.: “They will go like hot cakes, for there is nothing of that
part of tho country.” WJ. Blatter, Winchester Tenn. “I can soon sell several hundred” w
11. Bowman, New Orleans, La.: “I can sell a number. There is money in it ” Thou TerwiilntrnV
Deckertown.N. J.: “What will you takefor Orange Cos., N.Y., and what will you supply Thresholds for?-*
The foregoing testimony speaks for itself. We need not add a wordV Appl,cations for County
Rights are increasing. If you want one or more counties, speak quick. Onr tirirei are verv low as
we own the right for the United States There is plenty of money can be made out of UOn I S fn
Indiana made over 820 In one day. Others are doing remarkably well. *-To good parties who can
not pay all the money down, we sell oa monthly payments, jye Now is vour time. Don’t delay I
Name your territory and send for terms. Retail price for single doors is 81 60
. ASi-A rare opportunity is offered to parties possessing capital, who desire to purchase the right
for one or snore States, and engage in manufacturing and selling. A (at-de return can soon bo realised 1
ou the sum invested. Send for particulars. Address
WILSON, PEIRCE k CO, 182 Claik-st., Chicago.
This advertisement appears but once. Cut it out and save Itf
BUT J. 1 f. MB’ BUCK THM ft Tlir mCHIHR
H—
PUar Bittei*S are a r>nrely Vegetable
preparation, made chietly frum the na
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada me.intains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted rheretfom without tho use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, “ i)'hat is tho cause of the
unparalleled success of Vinegar Hit
ters?” Onr answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Henovntov and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of tho world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of Vinegar Bittkus in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a ' p onic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tho Liver anil Visceral Organs, in JUlious
Diseases.
Tho properties of Dr. Walker’s
Vinegar UmiKiis are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Count'-r Irritant. Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti JUilioua
tr. t. ?D-r>ov.\r,> iV; eo..
Druggists aialUen. Ads.. Sail I-'rnacis<-o (Jalifomla,
tad coe i*t W’ashiiisrton and Cluirlmn Sts. N. Y.
Boid iy all itrußiiu nil Ilia tern.
THK SHORTEST KOI I K TO I'OUU'MK!
$450,000 GIVEN AWAY!
ftloo,ooo FOIt ONLY $2.50!
A GRAND LEGAL GIFT CONCERT
la au of a Javoailo Boform School at Loavoaworth, Baa.
DRAWING APRIL 30, 1874.
One Prize guaranteed in every package of 11
Tickets. Single Tickets, $2.50; 5 lor sl2; 11 for
$25. But few tickets left; and, as our sales are
rapid, purehasers should order at once. Any
luonev arriving too late will I•<’ returned. Good,
reliable Agents wanted everywhere. For full
particulars, add runs ....
SIMON ABKIiES, Leavenworth, Kin-.
Dunham
Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers,
Wa-'orooms, 18 East 14th Street,
[Established 1834.] NBW YORK.
,S nd for lUwtratal Circular and I'ric* List.
LOVERS OUIDES3
Model love letters—art of gaining love of and mar
rying who and when von plt-a O—-how to be hand
some—cures for hundreds of diseases, also many
new secrets, arts, mysteries, money making
methods, &c. Price only 25 cents.
Address.
STEPHENS A- CO., Publiahcr*,
Chicago, 111.
GORHAM’S SILVER
MARKER, for Linen, Cards. Envel
are wi u o;x-s, i.c. Sent all coiaplcto with fata
Sr V tUstm. v ' ■
GENTS* WANTED, everywhere, foi
New Book by
wkMark Twain ,
“GII.DED AGE.*’
KAbI Sella at sight everywhere. 25.000 copies
EpMgold in 23 nays, ana demand constantly ui
-83 tMcreasing Best chance to make money ever
offered ageits. Send (or sample pages and terms.
Address NETTLETOx *V CO., Cincinnati, O.
Lebanon Business College
and Telegraph Institute.
Course of study short, practical, thorough ! Ses
sion ,>crpet tial ! Kates reasonable board clit-ap
and socii tv wood advantages first class.
SITUATIONS GUARANTEED
or half the tuition refunded. For particulars o
specimens of penmanship address ihe principal
TIIOMa.-. TONEY, Lebanon. Ten-nessee.
WHY Ken d 25 cts. with addresses ef 5 others and
•n i r- ceive postpaid a Fine Chromo,7x9,worth
iinT O ILNO, and instructions to clear S2O a-dav.
nil I . Pi.umb & i_o., 108 S. Btn-st,, Phila., Pa.
RB U/UITTiITD 617 St. Cliarles streat.
Uni St. Louts, Mo.
Longest engaged and most successful physician ol
the ago. Consultation or pamphlet free. CaU or
write. Just published for the benefit of young men
who suffer from nervousness, debility, etc., a trea
tise of 3d pages, for two stamps ; a book, 2CO pitgea.
Illustrated, for fifty cents oostnald.
jjJpWjß™
Ajsi)
L#i^ e in gSien2iJj3
Jiysicmns n-heiNj
| boon iiiti- 0l b lo >3
lx " ] y curoi-lil
SBr^l m ‘ i! "' •> "ru.v, j '.-I
Ja j ‘i‘oxc]ij 7 -j < ’ /'I
/ry ybi
C’OAA / M]>rj r XUM
gcr-M-s
M CoH(llii„ n Of tl !e f? **JJ
J' I
illa n,krd^v;l
i'<i ; ' - -i; i ■ ■•'.l
9m Eev.ralnrypjii*;;- I
Wa hu " uK °' >■ hi , - 1
B3wH9 h 0 ri-eertt.iiv ' i,liv ->-l
■ •M v .Cravu l 4c o .,,
wheniu^^ifl
THE RO3AD.VLIS IX COXNrc't 1
k wTat l l I
mmi
will cure Chills and Fever
pepsta, etc. Wo
nil ottier Blood Purifiers
Circular or Almanac. iea<l 1- 1 i ]
Address CT.FMm 8 * foi 1
o s. Coinnirrce 8t I, ■■ I
Remember to nsk yi nr bu u -., Mi I
WISHART!
* $
Nature’s Great Esei*
for au i
THRO AT mI
DISEASES!
It K the vital principle of the Pin. tJ*.
by a peculiar process in the distil.ai .7’?
which its highest medicinal properties
Tar even in its crude stun has been re -J?
eminent physicians of every sched p “ 5
Offered to the afflicted for the f , a r-!-,* 1
I. It cures, —net by ahruft:, ~aLr
but by dissolving the phlegm ind asi:,
throw off the unhealthy matter cau,™ >-
In OMB of **atd CONSt'MPTl
renders less burdensome the life -f thealk' •*
a. Its healing principle a
face of the lungs, fenetrntin
relieving pain, and s.. . ,
3. JtFUKIFIKS AKI> ENUMii ;
ly curing all humr.rs, from the, - -,
■RUPTtON to the severest cases ol > • , ;
of affidavits could be ;
felt the beneficial effects of
tn the various diseases arisia - h a. istr.an
THK BLOOD.
4. It invigorates the directive r- -,nn ttf,
the appetite.
All who have known or tried Dr, L Q ;
hart’s remedies require no r-.t-rra c•!":
names of thousands cured by then aakf
any one who doubts our statement hr 17
Wishart’s Great American i'uftfrit &
WoitM Stir.Aß Drops have
tale by all Druggists and St
Dr. L Q. C. WISEASn iS*
A’o. 433 .V. Second St., i'dd
CRUMBS
Are a modern stove A:* h-- 1
polish, ikr better tlianf | LI 1, •rf .- ,
my outer In e .is VxJL; k - w
lence. poiisu.
COMFORI
Yield a brilliant silvery sb-en sir'
the labor required when other |K)ii-liiit*.
” CRUMBS
Are a neat and clean- . .I'.n v -:•*
ly article, making 111 TjT '
dirt nor dust wheuVJJJ nr, r.
used. lure::,,- I ' ll
COMFOBI
Has no disagreeab'e sulphtimut or *'M
smell when prepared lor use, hut we
uarnfless.
CRUMBS
Are put in neat S t>' lp /'N-y-i ,n
and in a form mores IH* k ’-
oonvenieni jor ti e-iii' l ” .
.ban anyother polish thus sin
COMFORI
Are the chrepeat polish in the niarin
oox at .0 cent, woi polish as ihjCU •*■
cents’ wort it of iheohl polisti-s.
CRUMBS
Have just taken 1,1 : .
irst premium at thel 1 Lj*' ' v "
Indianapolis exposi-VyX’ tlie". '
tiott, <-‘ s -
COMFORI
Buy Crumbs of Comfort of you” ,!
he i.us them, or wi 1 procure
not, send us one dollar. > cur n* r 1 # , ■
of your iieaii*si express stall-n. a ■
you leu boxes, and sampir u ,h '" \
"md Eeari blueing, lree of rnsi. i n
<J. Uinhaof Conilort in 'I ' l‘* , ■ I
grocers and dealer-i” Hi* 1 '„
iall dealers will (ind 1 h nt - , I
rout ihe fact thal ill y are li'*' '
ul ■of the kino in the mu *•’ *• T ,
II • t-AHI '! LI
115 North I ront stnet. I 1 '; 1 I
Chan.b^^
R. HOtl x CO
PRESS MAKES*
MANUEACiUKLIIS ■-*E 5*- " .
EXTRA CAST STEEL SA
IXCM’DIN' 1 _ I
Circular Saws with Pat-* -“
Teeth; !
Solid Tooth Circular Sa*^
Mill, Mulcy, Gang and t-- *
Saws; , ;
Mandrels, Gumming ;V
OPico and Ware room - *' l 1
mgmim
mix- .
* rmat>- Bw*. v by * V. Wm
wh4s.cr oi l>r. i c vfdd •* lU i*'*
I)MK TAI/iC So rri^r- , ~ gffl
Ufj fver offhrM. 'MH
Orouof a: 1 i * , v • ’
•or l'ropr*tu an'! Croiuo ’ * 4 ‘ ‘ ,
to .ocuretrr/UG.-v., * \ o s i* -; r^l
*'fck3\*rtt. of ClruHansti O. ‘ '
1 n *
i I I I |Fds.".•
...Jj.iui
" v -HEMiY, t l HIUA i *’
t*; ,i e.is writii.n to silvern>!j* ‘,3 -
*V the name ot this pain** • • ,r;#
UlilUE Pfvf
[li-is.j Who til'd tit tri'h <1 “f- "i,‘ f. 1 ' j
hKf, 12 i’ti f ’ ' *•
