Oar Poeltet Calendar for 1876.
U1S.UIV
16,17 119 3,ilK
3n,31 ......... ...k.V,
1 1! 4 -a
X 31
7 8' 9-11 11 121
M Ml;
13U.1V 16 17ilft.1V
13
1(1 17
20
22 23 24
27-
jo i sr
I.
J-ftl-fth'
... II 1 38 .
a! 7 . Si 9'UMl!
U U H irjmi7!!ii!!
i a ji'B-WStiiis;1
. .1.-!. J...M
Sept
ziMlMjia
17,
.t-mB.
Oct
I
1; as 4i ft, el 7!
it i n 12 u i
15 I I7'W 19 ai -.'i
2J 23 21 21,26. 272S
9-10 11 12 ,14-1S"
1., 17 IK l 21 B I
U24 2S2filSj?4i
,31 . ... .., ...
li.
.. I 21 31 4
7 ft 9 HI 1 1
... 1, J S 4 ft 6
7 ft. 9 10 11
14 1MHI7 I" nrj-Ji
12'13 14, IS -f I7I1H
19 20121 22 Zl to.lA
Zl Ti 23 24 2.'.,227
.-3M;3IJ,.. ...
3U,.'..f...
1 2
Jim
3
.11 4 ft' l 7 SI
I0'll!12 13 14'IVIB
17 IH I9;ai!21 22 M
' 71 W :l
1112 13 141ft KHI7
It 19 i 2122 V, 34
2i iWS .'...
b'l-ijiJ
31 '...i.-'
-!
FARM, UAKIIE3 AM) nuustuv.
H . - . , ..nr,rrSV Tt
"New mid lieed Krripcs
1. m 41......
Ollk.H VNS , 1 UDpING. J. wo cmm Jii,
'on -. -lliilf cnp butter, olio cup oi; moian
ikm in;, Mir. raisins, one and one-hftjf
cup I lnikv oiw tiiiftoiiful BivlfcratuH
. 1.sh Ivtul'iu rniik : boil two hours in tin
: boil-r. Sorvb with wnoc.
i I.wian IVddiko. Soald pound of
lnili m mA ; tli.it in, pour boiling
water oii it.'ftiriiiK till still ; have ready
ono pou i1 clK'Hiwl auct ; stir it in ami
aVliloiielpi.it New" Orleans inolnsws and
onu uuuV! ground ginger 'i, bake m
-greased tin by kIow ovon ; takes about
two hour to bake. . t " -:
Weusu Rauebit. i-Melt over a hot fire
. a pioco of Imtti r, size of an egg. Cat
of njild ches.4 Aftor melting for five
or Um minutes ponr into it half a glass
. of milk. SoftfHiu to taste. Aftor this
lias boon ou tbo tire, for about fifteen
iiiinutos pour it on sopie hot toast.
. 'Mjhok Pies. Tw pounds of boiled
tHH'.f hf-a, choppetl' when old ; two
pounds boot hw,, chopped line ; two
.pounds of pippin apples, chopped ; two
pounds "raisins, stoned and chopped ;
two pounds currants, picked,, washed,
rind dried ; two pounds of powdered
, w i n to s ugar ; half a pound of citron,
cut iik suiiiil strips ; one teivspoonful of
K.dfc, fix grated nutmegs, half on ounce
powdnred clovs, liulf an ounce powder
.! ni:wMi, an ounco pf cinnamon, (not
gi "id measure). After mixing well, taste
iiud judge for yourself." ' '
' Ecios and Minced Vsau Take some
rc iijTiuuUof roastrvoal, trim off airbrown-
d'Darts.'tand mince it very finely : fry
a ihalloti chopned: small, in plenty of
butter; when it is a light straw color;
mid a itriro pinch of flour land a little
i-t'i:k ' then add tho minced meat, with
chopped paisley, iwppor, salt, , and
llIHinog t ftranM ; mix twoll, ulU aora
nt'R if necessary, and lot the mine
gkulnally get hot by the side of the fire;
l.istly, mm a lew drops oi lemon luice,
.'Servo with sippets of bread fried in but
ter round, mid poached oggs on the top.
' Draft Hornr.
. o st.irt out with tho proposition that
,f';r'nt sizo isnot a necessary point in
ifiivor, of a drurt horse, and is often an
j ;''!jeOtiou. Next wo state that a drift
' lintse, is not to h& judged by his ability
- to trot fast, line action, in the sense
' in wlsieh thir witrds are armlied to rond-
sters, is. not to be expected of horses de-
sitrned for heavwsork. Ac-ain. an un
iiMiiul dispoi-itioiTffii lay on-flesh or fat,
4iwver desirable in an animal designed
. tVtr fooor is not espixjially to be oom-
iiieudcd m au animal designed for labor.
j Especially for use in America, sonnd
, fie.ss is a very important point in any
! (iiorso, and as much so among draft
" lioiifes as among thcSo for other pur-
pnspM. "There; should lx no predisposi
(i ii to diseitso of any kind. There
Hliould bii suel a tionstitntiou that rea
' Konalilo cxertivin to which a working
horse is subject slinll not produce sick
' lui.-ts nor unsoundness of any kind. Per-
:reateNti!olinm( Vig mct' V.rfa'fV'fiBtA'iS
tin! feet.- Anioiiir tho first thiucs at
,vliie,h wo'slioiiM look if -about pur
fli:ising ji htiillion, would lie his feet.
..It. if to bo hoped .that importers and
hr.rivlers of draft horses may pay twpct'ial
iittention to tins matter. ' ..
end eyes lire another essential. It
r a not ; v!iicommon fault with many
V draft; lii'sert .that: their eyes aro i small,
, i'uH, fyiiiken or vicious" looking. Good
trumpet- i'i specjally to be dtwired. A
dull, '.-.' .lid brute, without any raani-
. ( Jiitimi of energy or spirit, is to he
itvtiiidl .,ti Jho ono hand,.iw is a bad
tdiupj ied. vkio'uii bruto -ou tho other
lina). . ! .
Among' tho '! fimlts of lesser oonse:
P'.0:iee, Imt ono we think worthy of no
( i e, and one we think u which a breed
of iliofmis -with very many excellencies,
Jlii I Clydesdale, could be improved, is
in ilniving -long hair on the legs, i We
. se no good in Jiliis hair if it certainly
fluids nothing to the beauty of the am-
' Juiiil, and it holdfj mud, wet show, ice,
etc.t to au uuplcasant amount. , If this
trait wero . brd out we think a gain
wojuuroe niaoo. Western Rural.
To ftlake Cood Bread. . -
he following recipe will ' make two
good -sized loaves:!' Boil three large potatoes,-;
mash -thorn .perfectly smooth
while hot, add a pjoce of butter half the
jfrizo of an egg, ouejteaspoonful of sugar,
uuiT half a teaspoonful of salt Then
;t"d0 a pint of warm water; half of this
"I pour over th'e'pojatoes; with the other
lull I raiston one' and a half teacups of
ulrtrr, Bout tho flour well to remove all
tb'i lumps, andjadd to the potatoes; put
in Imlf a teacup of yeast, and, last, of
allj a half teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in I half a cup 'of warm . water. ..This
makes a very thin batter, which must be
Swell beaten and set jn a' warni place
with bottom heat at first over night.
Latterly WI have used "compressed
yest " to sayo trouble. One-third., of a
little cake dissolved in a .cup of warm
watep(ia sufficient for this amount of
bread. - - .
I'd tho morning sift into your bread
trajr three pints of flour and half a tea
spoonful of salt. Make a cavity in ' the
middle, and pour in the risen sponge,
which sluiiil j be full of bubbles, or it is
:uot good. Knead well with both hands.
jTho dough should he very soft, and only
mueu nour rubbtnlon the hands as is
absolutely necessiry. Knead forfive
or ten minutes tho loneer the better.
Afterward spriuklo ti little flour over and
uuder, and- set away, -eovored with a
. cloth, in a warm place. It Should rise
l . 1 1.1- ;i. ; A. .
to HuuuiB iis size, vvuonit nas risen
this much, over an hourknead it aerain
.PmdO into two; loaves set tho pau in a
. w;irui plaoo Jintil tlulqaves have risen
to the top.- .Bakoii a quick oven, for
about dialf an hour. If it is desired
atter the iirst kneading, take about half
, the djugh, aud roll iuto biscuits. Let
-1 liem rise a ti w minutes m a warm place,
a id IwkeXu a quick oven. Potato bread
I lwlitiyo is' far more wholesome than any
otherand I can confidently recommend
tins bread as the best I ever made. ' It
will keep f rei . f;r a week. '
; . j At an-English Execution. .
1 Jf . A - 1- - . . -.
. ,yieiriiig to oungimg execuuons, a
r .urespoiHlent tells .us of the case of
li-Vislivhl, tho wife murderer, who was
liiinged in Loudon some years since. Ho
not only succeeded in getting Ms hands
.tud arms loose, bat actually climbed to
tho top of tho scaffold. Taking off his
bl ick cap he then commenced to unfasten
himself so that ho could jump down
:im6ng the crowd; but old Calcraft, with
ruo agility ot a monkey, went after him,
pulled the okek cap over his eyes agaiu,
.grabliod h n by too legs, and down they
wobs, cat-i.;u suoKing on uue grim
death, ami I groaiis,-cat calls, yells, and
Idssos for half au hour, till Bouaford was
deid. When Calcraft m3de his appear
ance to cut down the body ho was re
ceived witn a dreadful storm of shrieks,
aud abuse. ."He politely bowed to the
audience three timos and then cut down
the body and disappeared.
: A Virginia- girl took aim and pulled
thoxngger of her fathers double-bar-
reled shot gun. Her truant lover fell.
She! slipped quietly into the house.
stated the fact and was composedly eat
ing her dinner when arrested. She is
now, in jad awaiting the result of the
young man's injuries. (
frlJlPu'lS.W.V t 10 11 1J.I.VI4 IS
116 17 IMi IV 31 Zl H I
3U 31 .-.-..-.-!
M. ... ... -H a"o- II ".?. 1
T FBI II IZ.l
I IV
ETESTS OF 1875.
JANUABf.
: 1. Six thousand ininers strike in ;South
w l-" A maioritv'of the New England
mill, .i.rtnn fall' time and a reduc-
WtMll
lion of tep per cent, in' wages.
4. Conservative members of the Louisiana
Legislature expelled by United States
troops; Gen.. Sheridan vauraej command
enthe army of tie 0ulf.-Th5 TiUon
Beecher caite called.
6 Don Alfonso left Parm for Spain. ..
; 7. The Senate passed the-Specie Kesamp-
tion bill. ... V
'13. The rresident's' Louisiana message
cnt to Congress.-!'. B. S. l'inchbacMKp.;
ot Iuiiana electe.l Uniteii ntaies oenawr
i.. -ii.o WoIKut7 I frixUtiire. '
14 In mMHHire to Conjrress the Frew-
dent nrged an increatied revenue to aid in
returning to specie payment. , '
15. (Uadntone esigna s leader of the
5J0. Francis Kernan (Dem.) of New York,
Henry IVllawes (Kep.) t Mascnueiui,
Wm. A. Wallace (Iem.) of Pennsylvania.
ti......,- v ltMT!irl i Iteni.l of Delaware, and
Joseph E; McDonald (Dem.) of Indiana,
elected United States Senators. Montene
srro said to have . declared war again!
Tnrlrov . ' .
oi Tl. "Little larifl' bill passes the
HoUHe Judire iH'aac 1'. Cln-intiancy (Kep.)
..r Mkimn vtUhI United States benator.
22. Thedovernor of Dakota apjieals for
aid for the Hufl'erers by famine. Ex-Oov.
A. S. 1'addock (Kep.) of Nebraska elected
I Tnitwl StntMi Senator.
25. The House agreed to the repeal of the
additional Pacific Alail suDsiay. r
h-, Mi talfPii Liu seat in the Italian Seuate.
9 ( Jpn. A mbrose E. Burnside IKep.) OI
,Khd Inland and Andrew Johnson I Dem.)
.t iiiwium piecieu uniieu nuuc """-
...lwfwt nf ht ioint resolution fixing the
1'ri Jontiul term at hix years.
, 27. Er-iov. Theodore F. Randolph
.Vof Now J" - tHl United fctales
nuuir.
30. The Senate Renublican caucus de
cided U uphold the Kellogg government,
ix)ck-outin the South waies mines oegu ;
. . . r. . 1T I ! I .
125,000 miners idle.
, . FEBRUARY. .
2. ' King Kalakaua sails from San Fran
cim:o for Honolulu. , Is
3. The Senate rejects the Canadian re
ciorocitv trety. Annus Cameron irvep.i
of Wisconsin elected United States Senator.
Th Marouia of Hartington made, leader
oi tne njigusn ljioejais.
5. The IIouHe passts the Civil Rights bill,
OiHMHntr ol tlie Jintish I'ariisment. tie
iiort of the accension of Tsaetien to the
Chinese throne. .
(5. RejKirts on Arkansas affairs made to
the House. - . i
8. The President's Arkansas message sent
to the Senate.The Senate election com
mittee reports in favor of admitting ,P. B. S.
Pinch hack (Ken.) tI louwiana to a seat.
'J. The first train runs through the Hoosac
tunnel.
10. The-Republican joint caucus;- perfect
ed the " Force bill." . '
11. Charles W. Jones (Dem.) of Florida
eloctmd - United &tati-H Seimtiir -A fire d
stroTB $2,000,000 worth of l.roporty a' Port
au-Prince. . ,
R 13. The House passes a bounty bill, in
volving the naynient ot about 20,000,lKXl.
15. Withdrawal of the Morrill District
bill in the Senate and the discussion of the
Pinehback case. Cape Cod bay -frozen
over.
16. Election: of John Mitchel, National
ist, to British Parliament from Tipperary.
17. Allen T. Caperton (Dem.) elected
United States Senator from West Virginia,
18. 1 he Pinehback resolution laid on.
the table by the Senate after twenty-nine
hours' debate.- The President calls an extra
seiwioii of the "enate to meet March 5.
l'J. Sainfiel J. K. McMillan (Itep.) chief-
justice of Minnesota, elected United States
Senator.
23, Tl,e United States House 'passed a
substitute lor the Tax an.l Tariff bill.
24. The Ohio Prohibitionists nominated
State 'officers. The French Assembly passed
the Senate bill. -
25.. The Gueen and France arid other
vessels run ashore near-New York in a fog,
Five iersons killed and over thirty
wounded by the crushing in of the roof of
St. Andrew's church, New York
26. Dnniages by floods in Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, anil Tennessee. Report of the
'.rf?'r. "f f ateamer Honir Konir in the'
iiiiiiaii oeeun ; weniy-iotir (cnxWuiFiniiig.
27. .The House passes the "Force bill"
and recommits the reinirt on the Pacific:
Mail inventii;ation. The Senate passes the
Civil Ivights bill ; it goes to the President.
- MARCH
1. The House recognizes the Kelloirir cov-
eminent in Liouisiami.Ai. linnet re-eiecteu
... . .:..r ! j- r tr . ' . .
president of the French Assembly.
2. 1 he Senate passes the Tax and Tariff
bilK The lloiie passes Judce Poland's
Arkansas resolution,' and agrees to the
Franking clause iii the Post-office bill. The
Bounty bill passed in the Senate Ifv the
vice-rresiiient s vote.
3. ilie flouse decides the Louisiana
Representative contested cases. The bill
admitting' Colorado passed in the. House;
the New Mexico bill lost. -
4. The Fortv-third tVinreRS adiniirnn tin.
die. Wreck of the Gothenburg in Bass'
strait, ana loss ot .about lib lives reported
a. Meeting of -the Senate in special ses
sion.
9. The President informs '-the- cabinet of
hi$ intention to abandon civil service re
form. The New Hampshire election7 re
sults in a Republican plurality, but no
ehoice of governor by the people. Thomas
W. rerry (Kep.) of Michigan, elected nrei.
1. . -. . . . " i
ueni pro tern, oi the Senate. .
10. 1 he Senate ratified the treaty with
Belgium.".- - . ...
11.-Announcement of the settlement of
the V lrginius aflair.
12. Disastrous-lire at MontpelierTVt,
16, End of the Fall River (Mass.) strike,
11. ..Damage on the Delaware river by
1 1 : , 1 I. r . .
me ureuKiiiK oi tne jrort jervis ice gorge.-r-Suspension
.of Siordet & Co., merchants
lAiiiuuii ; iiaoiimes, 2,UOU,0UU.
Is.JThe Senate ratifies the Hawaiian
treaty. b allure of the General South Ameri
can Banking Co., London; liabilities. $1.
500,000. " ' '
19. Damage at Port Deposit, Md.,. and in
L,ancasier county, ra., Dy the Susquehanna
1IOOU.
20. Destructive " tornado in Georgia
Oxford
wins the university boat race.
AS. lhe Senate' adopts Mr. Anthony's
resolution approving tne Tesident's action
24. The United States Senate adjourns.
3. Resignation of Gen. F. E. Spinner.
United States treasurer, to take effect Jnn
30: . . . .
SlThe governor of Texas' asks goverri
liient aid against Mexican raiders. H
'' ' ' , APRIL. ;.
1. Breaking of the Delaware and Susque
hanna ice gorges. -' '
3. Gov. Hartranft orders tbe rioting
miners of Luzerne and Schiiylkjll to dis
perse. ' -
b. The Democrats carry Connecticut ; ' the
Republicans carry Michigan.
6. The civil suit against Wm. M.Tweed
renewed.- .
7. The Republicans have a plurality in
Rhode Island; lto election-of go vepo3 by
the people. '
9. Michael .Sullivan hanged' at New
Brunswick, N. J., for the murder of Edward
Talmadge.Pirst passenger train through
the Hoosac tunnel. HeavY storm in Ar-
10. Paul
Boyton crossed
the
English
11," Forty dwellings ..burned' at idillers
town, Penn. ; loss about $100,000.
14 W reek of the Stuart Hahneman, from
Ixmdon to Bombay ; thirty-eight lives
lost. .
16. Three aeronauts suffocated to death
during a balloon ascension at Paris. j
17. Destructive . flood on Mill river,
Mass. . ,- .
19. Centennial celebration of the Concord
and Lexington fights. i
22. Attomey-Gneral George H. Wil
liams resigns, to take effect May 25.
- 23. Three- steamboats burned at New
Orleans ; large loss of life. '
27. The'beretta of the Cardinalateconfer
red on Cardinal McCloskey. 4 " j
28. Oshkosh, Wis., nearly destroyed by
fire; loss about $2,500,000. Busimss part
of Hermon, N. Y., destroyetl ; los 100,
000. The Prince of Wales installed Grand
Master of the United Grand Lodge of Ma-
: v i j r ;
nwiio 111 .CjllglHIlu.. .
29. Large fire at Detroit- loss. $350,000.
30. Explosion in Bunker's Hill tpolliery.
nulla oiauoruBioxe, xngianu ; over tnirty
lives lost. . ' .
5 - - , ' MAY.
2. Revolution at Port-au-Prince, Hsyti ;
forty .foreigners killed. The steamer St.
ljuxe sunK at ot. louis and nine lives lout
the schooner Consuello loint off Marblebead
Lake Erie, and five lives lost;" the steamer'
Ainamnra tost on uape Sable island.
7.1 Wreck of the Schiller off the Scilly
islands Eng. ; 342 lives lost. - '
101 The Western wMky ring exposed.
Centennial celebration of the captore of
Fort Ticonderoga. The czar of Bossia
visits Berlin.
15. Large fire at Kutland, Vt.; loss over
$100,000. Peshawur, India, nearly destroy-
i.. 4;
w "J -.t r,. V.;-
18. Lhsastroos eanuquwc
snd Venexuela ; Cucuta, San Cristobal, and
Urcua destroyed. " .
20. Large fires in Pennsylvtia ; loss at
Ovweola, $2,000,000. The Mecklenburg cen-
tennial celebrated at tnanoiie, kj.
21. The forest fires in new xora, ew
Jersey, and Pennsylvania continue. ;
24. Strike of the Lowell, (Mass.) mule
2b; uver twenty persons amcu uj w
tiLinn mt Rrwtnn.
... t i j.ii. ,i
27. Seventy persons oumeu vj uem
intv.tn lnmred in .rrencn vatnoiu.
Kulpal at Holroke. Mass.
V. ..v.... J - ' 1 1
29. Report of the loss oi Z.uuu lives ana
uwnl wit I uwa in Asia Minor by eartn-
nn.W Th Alert ana uiscevery
Tv.Hmmith. Enp.. for the Artie reeions.
- 1 - r . . , - ,
30. Large, fire at Spnngneia, mam ; iosh,
ooo.uuu.
. JUNE. ' ,
Loss of steamer Vicksburg, 120 miles off
Kosfonndl&nd : over forty lives lost.
2. Dedication of the Masonic tempie in
New York. The United States treasury
robbed of $47,000. . . ; , .
10. IL B. Clanin Vo., new xorx, in
dicted on a charge of receiving smugglea
silks. ' i
IS. Heavy frosU in New York:, Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey", and New England.
15. The Tseed decision reversea dv me
New York court of appeals. ' .
. it 1 I - I T : 1 1 . : .1 tfw.lAKi.la.l
18. A slight earthquake shock feltin sev
eral States north of the Ohio. The United
States steamer Saranac lost in Seymour nar
rows. .. - " ' '
21. Destructive thunder .storm in the
West..
22. Tweed removed from the penitentiary
to Ludlow street jail.
by the overflow, of the Garonne, France.
20 The American team successful in the
international match , at Dollymount by
thirty-nine points.
JULY. :. - i
.2. The Tilton-Beecher jury fails to sgree
and is discharged. - '
3. Centennial ot Washington's taiting
a, a II . 1 i y "
command ol. the a.rmy ceieurateu, at Cam
bridge, Mass.
0. Seven persons Killed ana several
wounded in a railway- collision on Long
Island. Washington's ' headquarters at
Morristown, N. J., opened.
6. Steamboat collision near fortress
Monroe; ten lives lost. The Spanish con
stitutional commission finishes its labors. :
7. Plymouth Church raises Mr. Beecher sr
salary to $100,oW lor 180.
"8. Failure ot Jacob Kubine, JNew lork
gold speculator. Disappearance of r. A.
Eccles. New York broker, after overdraw
ing his accounts $136,926. Destructive
floods in r ranee and Switzerland.
12., Five villages in Herzegovina raise
the Austrian flag and refuse to pay Turkish
taxes.
13. The Cornell crew wins the freshman
raoe at Saratoga.
11. Comoll wma tKo ' tuuvoaoity ua At
Saratoga.
15, Destructive floods in England and
Wales.
23. Trial of the alleged Mountain Meadow
murderers begun at Beaver, Utah. Audi
tor Clinton of Louisiana resigns. The na
tional bank of Winthrop, Me., robbed of
$50,000. Explosions: an Iowa City 'paper
mill, live men -killed; an Erie railway
engine three men Killed. lurkisli troops
attack the Herzegovina insurgents.
27. r ailure ot Duncan, Sherman Co
bankers, New York reliabilities about
$6,000,000.
- AUGUST. . ' ' '
2. Heavy overflows reported in Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, and'Missouri. and a severe
worm at li.g J
The IJemocrato
storm at Long Branch and Ocean Grove.-
carry Kentucky.
3. About 15,000 operatives locked out at
Fall River. . .
5. Inundation of Kiru, Prussia: disas
trous Hoods in British India reported.
, lhe Mountain Meadow niry disagrees.
Arrest of liersons charged with robbing
tne united States treasury oi $47,000.
Cardinal McCloskey sails for Europe.
lb. lhe Mistletoe sunk by the. royal
yacht Alberta ; tour lives lost.
VJ ' linuw 1 1 . IMoo. muri-liant tf Now
I orK, lataliy injured by a burglar.
Zi. ryeception lhJNew lork ol the Amen
can rifle team.
24.. Captain Mathew Webb swims from
Dover to Calais. . ' .
26. Suspension of the Bank of California.
oan rraucisco. iiriinsr, Anrens S Uo..
Baltimore sucar refiners, fail for $2,000,000.
-First shipment of peaches to Eurojie, ou
tne sieaiuer uiuo iroiu l niiadelpnia.
Z). Arrest at Fhiladelphia of State
Treasurer Sooy of New Jersey for embezzle-
uient oi oUjOvo. . , j
31. The Panama railroad and Pacific
Mail agreement ratified. Burning of Bax
ter. Bell & Co. s paint works. .Brooklyn
loss, $150,000.
. SEPTEMBER. y
1. The Democrats carry California.-
The association for the codification'of in
ternational law met at The Hague.
2. lhe Vanguard sunk by thelron Duke
in the English channel.A Montreal mob
prevents the burial ot Uuibord s remains.
4. JLhree white men and ten negroes kill
ed, and as many wounded in a political
quarrel at UUnton, Miss; -
b. lhe Alabama and North Carolina
constitutional conventions meet.
8; lhe NewJersey constitutional amend
ments carried. Gov. Ames of Mississippi
asks for troops. Explosion in the Cellu
loid Co.'s building, Newark ; large loss of
me and property. t ; . '
9. 1 he steam barge Mendota sunk in
L.ake Michigan : thirteen lives lost.
10. Heavy storm in the Northwest : thA
jr . . , -
propeller rquinox goes down in lake
Michigan and twenty-two lives lost 1
12. Violent gales in the Mediterranean
and at the Windward islands.
13. The Republicans carry Maine.
14. Three. New York firemen killed and
four ' wounded by the breaking of an aerial
ladder.
16. Departure from New York of the fast
mail trains for the West.
17. ' A severe cyclone in the eulf of Mexico
destroys property, hundreds of lives and
several towns in Texas."
24. A plot to massacre the Black Hills
commissioners at Red Cfoud fails.
! 29. Solar eclipse. The Crow Butte coun
cil breaks up without result. Eleven per
sons k i I Fed and twenty-five wounded in a
railway accident near Sorrel, Canada.
OCTOBER.
1. President Grant's Des Moines speech
on non-sectarian schools published. Failure
Of Sheperd," Hall -& Co.- of Boston, lu fitter
dealers, for $1,500,000. v '1
I. Reojieningof the Bank of -California.
4. Burnine of the I.. J. Raper on fhp Rnl-
tic, and loss of thirtyMive lives.
8. V availing of the John A. Andrew
Btatue at Benton.
9. Sentence of ' Will iam H. "Westervelt in
the Ross abduction case, Philadelphia.
lz. lhe .republicans carry Ohio. Iowa
and Nebraska.
16. Return of the Black Hills expedition
to Clievenne. "
17. Return of the Pandora to ISoithead.
England, from the Arctic regions.
la. iix-tenator Uhandler accepts the
secretaryship of the interior. v
21. Eight of the -whisky 'ring pleaded
fuilty at St. Louis ; ,$500,000 recovered.
21. Entries of nolle vrostaux in the lihpl
indictments against Theo. Tilton and F. D.
Moulton. z
23. Conviction of Col. John A. Joyce in
the St. Louis whisky trials.
2o. lhe Kepublicans carry Colorado.
26. Ten blocks burned at Virginia Citv.
Nevada; loss, $7,500,000. The "Stone
wall" Jackson statue unvailed at Rich
mond. . , '''
29. Failure of Katteneell & Camnholl
London merchanU, for $2,000,000.
v50. Missouri constitution adonte 1. TIip
French jronclad Magenta 'explodes at
Toulon.
. NOVEMBER.
1. Snow and ice in southern New York
and northern Pennsylvania Suspension nf
the National Gold Bank, San Francisco.
i. At the state elections the Democrats
carry New York, Virginia, Mississippi, and
wisconiua vwun, exception oi governor)
the Republicans carry Massachusetts
Pennsylvania, Kansas, and Missouri.
o. rrussia annexes a part of Khokand.
7. The Prince of Wales reaches Bom
bay.
9. Announcement of the' loss of th
cific off Cape Flattery ; over two hundred
persons missing. -
1U. Vice-JPremdent Wilson suddenly t1r on
ill at Washington.
16. Minister Cushing receives Spain's re
ply to the American note. Tweed's annli.
cation for a bill of particulars dismissedCy
the court of appeals. Aabama's new, con
stitution adopted.
1 7 Publication of Don Carlos' proposi
tion for a truee with King Alfonso in case
t ;l. tk TTnitMl States.
26. The Sunshine overturnea on umuu-
bia river ; .forty lives . lost tonnrmMion
of England's purchase of the khedives
Sues- canal share". Keturn oi varoinu
Mcdoskey from Europe.
' DEGESfBER.'
1. The ' Sunnvside mink by ice near
Poughkeepsie ; eleven lives lost.
2. Gen. U. Eu uaococs aemaiius mili
tary court of inquiry because of the
charges connecting him with the whisky
ring. The miiaaeipoia ohj j
-The
3. The lluason river ciww "j
Reading Coal and Iron company orders the I each other' arms. They had taken strych
closing of all its mis, throwing over 10,- I q" Another man bad claimed the woman
000 people out of work. .
4. Wm. M. Tweed escapes from his keep-
m. whi,-1,JJililing ZfSl
miner, killed by an explosion in , Uie Powell
eMeeting of the Forty-fourth Congress, to
ur.w.ir th I lotitsuiiinnrf nn tn Keni- i
V IC,aV. OI a 11 M-' " -r v w 1
ish Knock sands, ofl England; loss oi
over fifty lives. Over 130 persons killed by
an explosion in the Suaithe colliery, near
Bamsley, England.
7. The President's message read before
Congress. Ex-Congressman J. Q. Smith,
of Ohio, appointed commissioner of Indian
aflairg.
8. Congress asked for $1,500,000 by the
Centennial commissions
ine inaictnient iiomiu m) i vreu
O. E. Babcock in the St. Louis whisky cases
presented in court. -
10. Wm. C Ueianey nangea at norxn
Iempstead, L. L, for the' murder of Capt.
Lawrence. -
11. Splosion of dynamite at Bremer-
haven; Upwards of one hundred persons
killeslndf wounded.
14 Burning of .the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine works at Bridgeport ; loss
$500,000.
lo. Pesach JNathan rvuoenstein, oi JJiew
York, arrested for the murder of Sarah
A.ta.atntcr mt rtant rtcir jivib. xxrv.
16. Over one hundred miners killed by
an explosion at Framieres, Belgium.
17. Three negro murderers hanged at the
Tombs, New York. Two- thousand people
demand relief at Montreal. !-'
18. ' The President, .Congressmen, and
government officers visit the Centennial
grounds. Intense cold weather throughout
the country. '
20. Duncan, Sherman & Co. declared in
voluntary bankrupts. The Louisiane'sunk
in the river Gironde; sixteen lives lost.
21. Yale College withdraws from the
rowing association. .trench senatorial
elections (began Dec: 9) ended. ,
22. Earthquake at Richmond. A gas ex
plosion at Boston kills and wounds several
persons. '
25. Lighty. persons killed by an accident
in a church at Helliken, Switzerland.
2b. lhe royal palace at Barcelona nearly
destroyed by fire. , .
28. F. D. Moulton sues Mr. Beecher for
malicious prosecution.
HEALTH IX WINTER.
Seme Hn-aUiia Coacerninjr Popular Opin
ionsTimely Uinta In Krcard t Ventila
tion of .Srhaal-raoma.
-x na ofimoj nnsrinmofir or winter this
year was, as our readers will recollect,
remarkably near its nominal .commence
Thi ajitruO. humnninff of -win tor thin
ment. The great alteration in tempera
ture which occurred about that time,
though a little in advance of the change
in' season as indicated by the. almanac,
corresponded to the latter with uncom
mon exactness, the diT?rence in time
being scarcely more than twenty-four
hours.
A great many people consider winter
a peculiarly healthful part of the year.
Some persons, we are aware, have a very
different impression. The ideas of most
individuals in regard to questions of
hygiene are a good deal regulated by
their own feelings and experience. A
man, for instance, who is especially
liable to pulmonary complaints, or whose
family is subject t.o them, commonly
looks upon these 'questions in a very dif
ferent light from one who never takes-
cold himself, and rarely has occasion for
anxiety on account of his wife or chil
dren doing so. But the general popular
impression is, we think, decidedly in
favor of the hoalthfulneas of winter, par-'
ticularly if the- season be a very cold
one. " Sharp morning tliis, MrA."
ho has just met on tho stroet, and who",
with his arms and elbows in tie position
of tho wings of a chickeil descending
from a fence, haa temporarily removed
the palms of his hands a quarter of an
inch from his ears to enable him to hear
what is said. ' 'Yes, sir; pretty cold,"
replies his friend ; " mercury at my
house two degrees and a quarter below
zero when I started from home. Hejiltby
weather, though." "Vory healthy, in
deed," returns tho other. The expres
sion of opinions like theso in regard to
the salubrity of tho atmosphere is ccr-
tainlv not at all limiminl in linrl-
?
KiniT wnnf liai n ti ,1 Ic, f i.
ly heard than remarks of an opposite
kind.
Biit there is a great deal of weather in
our Winters which is not of the sort we
have just mentioned, and which nobody
imagines to be peculiarly healthful A
driving, northeast rain coming after a
fall of snow, or the mild, drizzling days
oi rwnicn in some yoars wo have so many
between tne beerinninc of December and
i I
uu duu, ui xouiuary, are seiuom con-
siaea advantageous in their hygienic
tendencies. In regard to the very cold
weatner oi wnicn we nave sooKen; it
undoubtedly, if -the air be free from
dampness as it frequently is at such
times, produces upon 'most people a
temporarily bracing and invigorating
effect, which is often highly promotive
of permanent health. But, on the other
hand, there are cases where the effect is
evidently anything but favorable.? A
long continuance of such weather is not
by'any means always accompanied by a
material decrease in tho weekly number
of deaths. -And, besides the evidence
of the bills of mortality, ordinary ob
servation shows that the influence of
very low atmospheric temperature upon
some diseases, among, which mav be
particularly mentioned that class of af
fections so prominent, for the amount of
acute suffering they occasion, neuralgic
disorders, it is often far from beneficial.
But whatever may be said about the
direct effects of winter upon health,
there is at least one indirect operation of
it that cannot but be regarded as highly
detrimental. We mean the want of
fresh auyto ; which so many people are
subjected, or to which they subject
themselves. We shall not stop to speak
of anything, in this connection, but
school-rooms. r . How many pupils have
their health impaired from this cause we
do not know ; but we are convinced that
it would require much less paper and
ink to give a list of those who are not
thus affected than of those who are.
Kind-hearted people, on a .windy,
stinging day, . frequently commiserate
those useful members of society who
from a lofty position direct the move
ments of the horses attached to omni
buses or hacks. Wo have assuredly
nothing to say against this feeling; for
the work, undoubtedly, ia often very
hard upon nose and fingers. At the same
time, the benevolent individuals in aues-
tion might sometimes find, in the case of
their own children shut up several hours
i . . i 1 1 . ., . . . .
ta-uity m a uauiy ventilated scnooir-oom,
a neid lor their 'sympathy quite as ap
propriate as that afforded by men whose
business exposes them to the full severity
of cold and storm. - It is certain, at all
events, that any healthful tendencies that
may pertain to winter weather must, for
the time, be of little value to a child
sitting with fifty or a hundred others in
a room from which the external air is as
carefully excluded as from a hermetically
sealed can of tomatoes. .
It is perhaps not inappropriate to the
subject of this article to say a word in
regard to tho influence of winter upon
tho health of those who are too poor to
provide for themselves sufficient protec
tion against the cold. ; However con
ducive, to health the present season of
the year may or may not be to people
who have plenty of wrappings when
they go out of the house, and plenty of
fuel when they are. in it, the effect upon
a poor woman or a little child whose
homo is a room with jio fire at all, or
not half enough to warm it, and whose
dothing is entirely unstated to theses
son, can scarcely by any possibility be
otherwise than decidedly injurious. The
amount of sickness and death that is in
this manner every year occasioned
among the poor is very great, And con
stitutes of itself an exceedingly earnest
and affecting appeal to the benevolent
and charitable. New York Times.
SLTKHABTOF 9IWS.
jL nght took place between the state troops
id revolutionists in Sonera, Mexico, twenty-.
i miles sooth of the boundary line, and the
former were defeated, with ten kflled. .-..The
revenue eollector at Jackson, Miae., has ap
plied for and obtained military assistance from
the government for the protection of his
deputy, who has been driven from town to
town by armed foroea while discharging his
duties. . . ... .. O. Foster and Celia Toole, who
. - . .
were mamea recently, were ioubu awn w
a public street in Los Angeles, CaL. clasped in
as his wife, and it is supposed that this was
of the Kt British aothori-
tie. have Issued a circular to naval officer,
Mk. j,,
a British man-of-war when in the territorial
wuarfl or a ioraiim .auibe uuu uuij w
nutted if their Uvea are endangered, and most
not be kept on board after the danger is
nuad.- bat no demand for the surrender of a
- w
. .
slave i. to be entertained by a British ' officer.
Nathaniel Carr, a Boston merchant, took
a box containing $50,000 worth of bonds and
paper, from a safe deposit vault, and, while
examining the contents, Lad his attention
diverted by a stranger. In tne meantime a
confederate stole the box. All but f7,000 of
tbe bonds can be replaood. Sight distil
leries have been seized by revenue authorities
in Chicago. . . . . .The bouse of David Morrison,
at Green City, Pa., caught fire from gas con
veyed from a neighboring well, and was com
"pletely destroyed. Mrs. Morrison and a daugh
ter were burned to death
A Jew named Minster,. residing in a New
York tenement, shot and killed his three-year-old
daughter, fatally wounded hia reputed
wife, and then blew hisypwn brains oat' The
'fii lived anVaypjly tngother aud were ex
tremely poor A dispaoh from Eastport,
Me., says that the winter fishing there is
almost entirely a failure. Over sixty vessels
are there, bat none of them has a cargo.
There are no herring. between this port and
Back bay The national rifle association
of Great Britain has aooepted the challenge of
the New York association to take part in tbe
match for small-bores to be held in the United
States during the Centennial celebration. . . . . .
The Nez Perces Indians, a tribe of about
eighty warriors, having threatened to drive
the settlers from the Walla Walla valley in
Oregon, Gen. Howard has ordered his cavalry
to protect the settlers. . . .. Joseph Bork, treas
urer of the city of Buffalo, is a defaulter to the
extent of $300,000, and has fled to Canada...,
Oostave Onski, a New York German, after
a discussion about the recent hanging of the
three negroes, evidently experimented, as a
rope was found about his neck fastened over a
book in a batcher shop where he was em
ployed. . He carried his experiment' to far,
however, and being unable to call for help,
strangled to death. ; : '
Col. Mines, with Sonora (Mexican) state
troops, attacked the main Dody of the Yaqui
Indians at PirtohallO. o& tha thin? nvtnm
ber, and routed them, with a loss of. about 200
killed and wounded Charles B. Beck with,
formerly confidential clerk and cashier for
B". T. B&bbitt, the extensive soap man of New
York city, has been arrested charged with. em
bezzling $600,000 from his .employer
Several bands of Khokand insurgents are pre
paring to resume hostilities. French Russian
troops will be dispatched to the scene of opera
tions this month..... .Heavy rains have oc
curred in the northern part of ScoUaiidf The
rivers have been swollen and large tracts of
land In undated. Tho Loch Earn river has
overflowed to au alarming extent, and the mills
on Us banks have all been compelled to stop.
At Whitehall, N. Y., a man named Buzell,
in a fit of temporary insanity, ' attempted to
assault his wife, when She stabbed him in the
stomach, from the effects of which he died
shortly aftor.
The grand vizier of Turkey requested the
Pope to nse his ' good offices with the Catholic
insurgents in Herzegoviiiia with a view to
peace. The Pope has accordingly instructed
Cardinal Fianchi to inquire into the. condition
of affairs ...... Archbishop Ledochowski's ap
proaching release is to be celebrated by
c-huiiva In -oenuauy . . . , . Ti.o national
dobt.increased $1,915,062.70 during December.
...... Charles L. Hnbbard," a prominent citi-
zou ami tax 'collector of Bellows Falls, Vt.,
committed fsuicido by banging himself in a
barn at Baxtou's river village. Financial em
barrassments were probably the, cause. . A
Vienna dissatch reports that the Archduke
Rudoiphe, prince imperial of Austria will be
crowned king of Hungary in July The
alleged ombezzlcmont of Isaac II. Frothing
ham, chief clork ill the stamp department' at
tho Boston pewtoffice, amounts to 4,000.
Hotel Charges..
The York (Pa.) Democrat tells the
following story : Not long since two
York men visited Kansas. They stop
ped at a hotel one forenoon, and after
dinner one of them walked down to the
barber's shop to get shaved. " The shop
was shut, the barber having gone of to
take his after-dinner . nap. Then the
York man walked back to the landlord
. 'w.in
DiVl . T f 1UU JUIU iiiaUUiVCllU
country, which is 'tke garden of the
world, you ought to be tbe most prosper
6us people on earth. That you are not
is due to the fact that yon don't attend
to business. You don't look out for
coppers. Here's your barber now, shut
up and gone when he might have earned
ten cents by shaving me. Now he
don't get it, for I'm going to shave my
self, and save my cents. J nave a razor
in my valise, and if you will" show me a
mirror, I will shave myself." The" land
lord said the barber was a shiftless man,
who, like most Western men, couldn t
compare with Pennsylvanians for atten
tion to business, and patience in scoop
ing in the dimes ; but he hoped they
would all improve in time, and then he
showed our friend into a room where he
found a good-sized mirror, and shaved
himself. Soon after, he joined his com
panion and congratulated himself on the'
success he had had in saving ten cents,
and teaching Western men' financiering.
After tea the i pair paid their bills and
went to the depot to take the train. On
their way the man who hadn't shaven
said : " Pretty reasonable house, that ;
only a dollar-for dinner and supper.
Only a dollar 1" said the other, ' why,
I paid a dollar and a half 1" and a little
further explanation showed that he hgd
been charged fifty per cent.' more jtiian
his companion. So back ho wen4, and
demanded of ! tho landlord au explana
tion, and got it iu these words : "The
fifty cents extra is for the xwol a room.
iou don t suppose we tpm have our
rooms turned into barber shops for
nothing, do yon?" and the man who
shaved himself went . -to the depot a sad
der if not a better raan. He don't brag
much of his adventure since his return
to York, and it -will bo some time before
he attempts,, to give another Western
man a lessoo in nnancienng.
Weights nd Measures,
1.' " -
'e following weights and measnrea
nro rooognized by the 'United States. A.
iiushel of wheat weighs 60 pounds
shelled corn, 56; corn in the ear, 70;
rye, 56; oats, 32: barley 48; white beans,
60; Irish potatoes, 60; sweet potatoes, 55;
castor beans, 4t; clover seed, 60; timothy
seed," 45; flax seed,. 56; hemp Beed, 40;
millet seed, 50; peas, bU; blue grass seed,
14; buckwheat, 52; dried peaches, 33;
dried apples, 24;' onions, 57; salt,' 65;
stone coal, 80: malt, 38s bran, 20: plaster
ing hair, 8; turuips, 55; .unslaked lime,
o0; corn meal, 48; fine salt, 55; Hun
garian grass seed, 54; ground peas, 20;
a bushel of African peanuts weighs 61;
Tennessee, 28; Virginia, 22. A box 24
by 16 inches, 22 deep, contains 1 barrel.
A box 16 by 16$ inches, 8 deep, contains
1 bushel. A box 8 by 8J inches, 8 deep;
contains 1 peck. A box 4 by 4 inches.
41 deep, contains one-half peck. A box
4 by 4 inches. 410 deep, contains 1
quart. - '
"Tho standard bushel of the United
States contains 2.150.4 cubic inches.
Any box or measure, the contents of
which are equal to 2.150.4 cubic incV.
will hold a bushel of groin. In'ro :v--i
ing unit, vegetables, coal, ana tainr
substances, one-fifth must be added. In
other words, a peck measure five " times
.even lull makes one . bushel, xne-usual
practice is to heap the measure.
The hens of Fianoe earn J80,000,OCa
a year for their owners it is md,
A Story f tie Sea.
1 . " ml
Sitting before s blazing woodgrate in
farmhouse in Bridgehampton, Li. 1
aa old gentleman told this story: Many
years ago, our fathers tell -us a strange
woman dwelt alone in a uvue cottage uu
the headlands of this coast upon the out
skirts of the village. jShe was not ex
actly insane, but she bad curious ways,
and people wondered that she should
build her house on the very
the stormy ocean. It was
and snug little cottage, and over
crept arreen vines and lyies, ana
flowers varied, and beautiful filled the
garden in the summer time. She was a
curious soul and she had nothing what
ever to do with the village people, but
kerit close to her home and spent ner
time-in adorning its walls, in reading,
and in talking to herself. Bat she had
one strange habit that no one oould ex
plain. It was this: Every afternoon
fust as the village clock struck three, she
might be seen standing, with streaming
looks, on the edge of tne neaa, looKing
straight out at sea and making faces at
and wildly taunting the roaring billows
that tossed tangled sea wreaths at her
feet. She would stand in this way for
several minutes and then she would re
turn to her home. Poopl saicL but
with what truth no one ever knew, that
this woman had Onco boon a comely
maiden, the belle of a Connecticut vil-i
luge on the sea coast ; that she plighted
her troth to a sailor ont a headland of the
sea one afternoon "on the day of hi? de
parture for a long ocean Voyage. They
were to be wedded, on the day at his re
turn. Three years passed and the sailor
had not returned ; and the Connecticut
maiden did not see her lover again until
his lifeless body was rolled up at ner
feet in the surf, waves in a terrible tem
pest that shook the coast. She was made J
by the hMk and eoon tutor wgM
to wander np and down the ocean Deacn
at the hour at which her lover's body
had been washed in upon the shore,
stretching out her hands and mouthing
at the -waves. She at length came over
to Long Island and here she died a
withered old -woman. Ou the day fixed
for her burial a stranger came to the
village and. stopped the funeral rites,
saying that , he was the brother of the
dead woman. He took tho body to Con
necticut and it was buried by the side of
that of her betrothed, and the two graves
look out to-day upon the sound from the
crest of gnarly hilltop on tne tjonn ecu-
cut shore.
: Centenarians in New York State.
A list of centenarians, . living in the
State of New York last June, is extract
ed carefully from the census tables, pre
pared by Secretary oi atate w liters, out
mav possibly yet be subjected to revis
ion. The total number of those one hun
dred years old and upward is one hun
dred and nine, a gain of nineteen over
the census of 1865. whonthere were
ninety-one centenarians in . the State.
The natural increase of the population,
and posmbiy rtRnjjimii spirit engen
dered by the timemay account for this
train, which onkht at least to- indicate
that the race is not degenerating. In an
analysis of the table it is shown that
forty of the one hundred and nine were
born in Ireland1, six in Canada, two ia
England, two in; the West Indies, one
each in Scotland, bpain, ana at sea,
while thirty-five are natives of j the Uni
ted States, and twenty remain unrecord
ed, either through errors of the enumera
tors, or possibly because it was! too long
ago to remember. Twenty-nine of these
venerable people live, in New York city,
twenty -two of these having been born in
. -. -, . . - wr i . -1.
Ireland and oniy two in new xoris city.
The oldest one mentioned is Sarah Hicks,
of Brooklyn, who is 114, while a resi
dent of the same city, Isabella Simpson,
and several others, reach 110. , Brook
lyn, indeed, seems, to ba much healthier
to old people than New , York citv.
There the oldest one mentioned reaches
tmly the comparatively youthful term of
109. The gentler sex snow tne greatest
degree of longevity, not only counting
the very oldest on their side, but num
bering twenty-seven more than the ruder
and stronger sex. Mitchell owearmgen
or rrransiin ounntr. -who in 101. has t
wife who lacks only four years of the ago
necessary to secure the record of - her
name in this list. There are twelve
colored persons and two Indians in the
list. "' . ;
Tho Kev. ..Dr. Cnylcr says: "The
United States is spending mord money
for intoxicating drinks than for all the
bread it eats, and all the clothes it wears,
and all the books it roads.
At our request Cragiu & Co., Phik.,
Pa.; have, promised to send any of our
readers, gratis (on receipt of 15 cents te
pay postage), a sample of Dobbins
Electric Soap, to try. Send at once,
They make no charge for the! soap, the
money exactly pays the postage. We
would like to have all who test the
soap jvrite us their' honest opinion of it
for publication in these boltrmns free.
Here is what One of our friends writes
Dear Mr. Editor i I have been very
slow in giving you my opinion of the
estimable Dobbins Electric) Soap (a
sample of which; I received some time
ago), but have not by, any means been
so long discovering its very remarkably
good and helpful qualities, j My pen
is too feeble for its well deserved praise;
suffice it to say that 1 think it a perfect
success, and an indispensable article in
housekeeping, and hereafter I shall
never think of using any other soap but
Dobbins Juectnc X have introduced it
to a number of our friends, both home
and abroad, and I think in all proba
bility that all the inhabitants of Sauger
ties will soon desire to purchase.
Maky ,J. Emeeick.
Saugerties, N. Y. I " ' "
"For the Wood." j '
Bee Deuteronomy, xii. 23 The blood being
the source from which the a.vctom in built up,
and from which we deriro our mental aa well
aa physical capabilities, how important that
it should bo kept pure ! If it contains vile, fes
tering poisons, all organic functions become
enfeebled. Settling upon important organs, as
the lungs, liver and kidney, the effect is mort
disastrous..' Hence it behooves all to keep
their blood in a perfectly healthy condition.
and more especially does tliir apply at this
particular senium of the year than at any
other, no matter wnat iLe exciting canse
may be, the QBal canse of a large proportion of
all diseases is bad blood. Now, I)r. Pieice
does not wish to place his Gordon Medical
Discovery ia the catalogue of quack patent
D'ostmrae, by recommending it lo cure every
disease, nor does he so recommend it : on the
contrary, there are hundreds of diseases that
he acknowledges it will not care : but what he
does claim is this, that there is but one form
of blood disease that it ""HiiiP cure, and that
disease is cancer. lie does not recommend his
Discovery for that disease', yet he knows it to
be the most searching blood-oleanser yet dis
covered, and that if will free the "blood and
system of all other blood poisons,' be they
animal, vegetable, or miutntl. The Golden
Medical Discovery is warranted by him to enrj
the worst forms of skin diseases, an all forms
of blotches, pimples and eruptions ; also a)L
glandular bWblluigr and the-worst form of
scrofulous aud ulcerated i-ores of the neck.
legs, or other parts, and all scrofulous dis
eases, of the lone,.aa white swelling, fever
sofee, hip-joint and spinal diseases all of
which Ik loug to scrofulous diseases.
CONFIBMED HIP JOINT DISEASE CURED.
W. Gbove Rtatiox. Iowa,
Dr. IS. V. Tierce, Buffalo. N. Y.:
Dear ir aly wife first became lame nine
years ao. swellings would appear aud disap
pear ou her tip, aud eh e wa- gradually becom
ing reluct;' V and her whole system rotten with
aiseae. iu ion, a sweinug Drone out ou tier
hip, dixebargmg large quxiitities, and since
that time there are several openings. Have
had fire doctors, at au expense of S125. who
say nothing will tlo any good but a surgical,
July 16, 1S73, ho writes 'lius : My Wife has
certainly received a great benefit from the use
of your Discovery, for she was not able to get
off tue boa ana was not expected to live a
week when she commenced using it, a year
ago. (sue nas ueen aomg m- sc or ner work for
over six months. Has ued twenty! bottles.
and still using it. Her recovery is considered
as almost a miracle, and we attribute it all to
the nse of your valuable medicine. I can cheer
fully recommend it as a blood uutifier and
strength restorer. i
Golden Medical Discovery ia sold by drug
gists. Com. i
Ditson & Co., our constant a4vt rtisera.
oommence tbe new year with a large ateeaion
of valuable music They have purchased the
entire ttocit of Lee ds Walker in rinladelphia.
and will continue the bodiness there under a
new title. The stock thus purchased oompn ea
a quarter of a mile (500,000 pieces) of sheet
music 10.000 music book pistes, belonging to
250 different books, V& pianos aud organs,
etc, etc ' As the original stock of O. D. & Co.
include aboHt twicj tne quantity above named,
it will be s.eu that they have literally "muaio
choope to
veree of
a warm
ttsTwalls
for the tuiJJiQn." Stwi avdvertiaement.
Th wit thfrr built a church at CTareB-
don, biCaiiaaa,' was that the gentlemen
paid for the building, the young , men.
for the painting and furnishing, the
ladies for the carpets, and the young
ladies for the lamps. . ic-
1 Pimples: on. the laoe tough .skin,, f
-l 1 I 1- --1.S.- -a .11 ilanaima I
' . L 1 I
1 I ia 1 UMua aaiiia irowa van mm vu.n , .
affeeuons onrea, tne axm asaae soit ana
amooth, brthe use of Wkipk-Tab Boa That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New, York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many imitations, made from oobuboo tar,
which are worthless Corn. - . ,
Tired Nature's Sweet-Restorer, Ual-1
my Bleep." But there are times when Una
" renew er of strength" ia denied us, times
whan oar minds aad bodies have been so over
worked and are so worn out that we woo the
drowsv cod in vain. The Peruvian Byrnp (an
iron tonic) renew, our strength, and makes
our rest sweet and reireexung. wia, , r . .
cJxolu S anl
herbs. It
is very pleasant to take ; every
child likes itv Yegetine porifies the blood, re
novates and invigorates the whole sTatem. Ita
medical properties are alterative, touio, solvent
and diuretic Com. , j - - . I l .
Burnett's Cocoaine is the best" and
cheapest hair dressing in the world. Com.
SCHENl'K'S PTJIJUONIC SYRUP.; HXA
WEED TUNIC aad MANDRAKE PIUJ.
These deeerredl celebrated and popular medicine
nara effected a revolution In tho haaltn.art, aad ptoeaa
tba fallaof olaaroral maxim which bar for manj jeari
obstrooted the precna of medlael aclenoa. The tales
euppoettioa that " OoasnmpUoa ti Inearablo "deterred
phyaielans from attempting to Bad remedies lor tba
dltoaaa, and patients afflicted with It reconciled taara-'
aire to death without maUnc aa effort te eaoap from
a doom walob they aopposed to ba unavoidable. It Is
now prored. however, that Ceeaprqa can cared,
and that it Aa tera snred in a Terr (real 'number ot
(some of them apparently desperate ones) by
Scbeook1 Paimonlo Srrup aiona ; and In other case by
DWdtonre fai eeaneeUon With Sekeaaka Bee
Weed Toaio and Handrak Pill, on or both,eooard
hc to the requirements of the ease. .
Dr. Seheoek hlmeelf, who enjoyed uninterrupted eood
XirJ
barinc pronoonoea nil oaso nopoiess, ana aajuvuni
h.vtne n
kin 4 Mi i .t He ni snred b tba aforesaid medl
elnes, and since bai rooororr, atanr thousands similarly
affected bare need Dr. Sohsnck's preparation with the
same remarKabie neoee.
Full dii ntkin accompany each, mat las It not abeo
mtely neoeesary to personally see Dr. Schenck anleas
noee ha la Drofeaionaliy at hia principal office. Corner
Sixth and Aran street, rnusawpnia, every .jammer,
where ail letters for advice must be addressed.
Sebonck'S medicine are oiu dj au amnaia
The
Marietssr .
KXW TOKS
Beef Oattlo-Priaie to Extra Bullocks 09)- t
OommoD to Good Texana.... ....... 07 (4 W
MUch Oows-. . .36 no taau ou
Hogs Live. .
lressea...
09 (4
Bhepp
Lsmb....'...
Ootton MiddltH(..
04
1"
Flour Extra Western. . . . .
? 8Uts Extra .... ...
Wheat Red Western.
, No, 1 Spring
Rye State.
Barhj State ,
Barley Malt
Oats Mixed Western....,
Corn Mixed Western....,
Hsyi per cwt.....
Straw, per cwt ........
Hops 12 1
a oo
w
0
9 1 21 ,
t
(4 1 U ;
i 1 40 '
9 4
64 .
0 1 is
l as
07
...
...'.olds
Pork Mee .
Lard......i
Fiabr-Hackerel, No. 1, new....
No. 2, new....
.19 as so
. 129 12X
.2S 00 s2 00
.13 00 17 00
Dry Cod, per cwt.. i....
Herring, Scaled, per box
Petroleum Crude 07), 107 X
Wool CalUorfia Fleece.. ........ .,
rTa-rwM -
6 00 (4 6 00
05 f 26
Beflnnd, .
2S (4 31
37 4 r 30
45 (4 ' 48
34 (a) - 34
' 30 i 32
16 (4 22
Texas
- Australian " -
Slitter SUte.. . . .:
. Western Dairy
, Western Yellow
Western Ordinary...
Pennsylvania Fine.
Cheese SUte Factory. ....... ......
State Skimmed. ...........
.Western.......
Eggs State..
" - ALBANY. V'
wneat. ...... . . .mm ......... v'. ......
Rye Siste J..'
Corn Mixed....
Barley State....
Osta State ......
- BUFFALO.
Flour............
Wheat No. 1 Spring.
Corn Mixed................
Oati". I .....'...... ......
Rye i .fc
Barley.... J
- - i . . sti.Tmosa, .. '.
Ootton Low Middlings
Flour Extra.... ....
Wheat Bed Weetern.
Rye
C4
07
03
06X
80
S 00 8 60
1 36 1 88
87 t. 6
37 (4 8T
79 791
9S vt 96
" 124 ' 1V
8 7(5 (4 S 73
1S2.C4 13S
HO- (4 S6
55 d 55
43 (a)' 3 "
07 (4 ,07).
Corn Yellow ....... 55
Oats Mixed........ V. 43
Petroleum...-, 07
! . PHIT.ADKLPniA.
Floni" Perinnylvania Kxtr. , & 76
wi. xtii rrm-. ....... ....... i io
Rye j HO
Corn Yonow. ....... s 68
Mixrl... (18
ca co
1 70
(.4' 01
68 ( r2
68 (4 62
G (4 46
Refined, 12H
Oats Mlxn.1
Petroleuin-rJrHde.. . ,....10iK10)i
Throngb tbe loDdb and breavrlth
of the land the celebrated
VEK TIPI'KU B.K,t and
8ho are aold by the mlliioa, (or
fiare nts know thy lrst twice aa
ong aa-thoaa without Tips
Abo try Wire Quilted tjoh-. ,
Have yoa seen the
CABLE SCREW WIRE
Boota and 8hoeR f Millions aro
being worn ; ail say they are the
ennieatand best Shoe ever made.
Also try Wire Quilted Holes.
20
FANCY CARDS, 7 Styles. wi.'4i Nine, lOc.
Address J. B. Hog-run, Raau,Jltns. Oo . N Y.
rtflT.Ti Watobea given awsy. 8jd 1 0c. for terms,
VI J Li LI explaipinn alL O. B. Sanborn, Bristol, N. H
XrtrT12' At Home. Either Sex. 1 20 a month.
II VlAilV AteDta'BnpplyCo.,aoi Bowery.N.Y. 1
IOO FAItlilK FOR HALK in Del,, Bid.. Vs., and
Fa. Send for OataloKue. .J. POLK. Wllminittop. Del.
4 CTI l-l TVl" A and Catarrh Sore On re. Trial free.
lUlllfV AdiiraW.K.BeUn.Udin4oa,Ind.
"books Kxchanced. Fcrnlsh all new. Want eld. Write.
Jj Name this paper. American Book KxchapcS. N. Y.
$5 to $20?
X borne. Samples wort h 1 sent
BTINSON & OOl, Portland. Me.
WANTK0 AfJENTH. Samplft mnt Outfit fi
M BiHI-t ,7um Gold. A. OOULTKR A OO., Ohlca
rrtw
CI 9 n dty at home. Arents wanted. Outfit and terms'
'-fre. Address TRUE A OO., Angnsta, Mains.
$102525;
Sead for Ckromo Catalernt
rmoBp's Bona. Bo ten. Mass
ARPNT W IkJefrnnt Oil Chronani, mounted,
"utn, sire Mil, for 8 1. Novelties and Chronic
oj every artenpnon. rt atienai yjeromo uo., r-niia.,r-a.
DITOKCK Itaally Obtained for InoompaUbiU
ty, etc. Residence not required : scandal avoided
Foe after decree. Address P. O. Box 2H4- Chieno. ill-
MflNFY arf' rapid' with Stencil and Key Ofceck,
IIIUI1UI Ontflt llitilnsnaa .nH fnll nutinni.n
FRKE.
8. M. Spenceh, 347 Wathinaton bt., Boston.
RICH
Books, Kurlon CSoods, Sporting- Articles,
etc. 64 P-e Book for two 3c. stamps.
BALDWIN A OO.. Ill Nassau St.. N. V.
& f DaUy to Acents. 8S new article and the beat
iSmmiVJ Family Paper la America, with two K3 Uhro
mc. free. AMF.R. M'FO OQ.. gg Broadway, M. T.
$350 ?
IHaatb. Aaenta Wanted.
84 best sell-
is articles In tbe world. One sample free.
Address JAY BRONHIIN, Detrolt.Mlob.
$42
A WKRK. Ac-ants Wanted. Business per
manent. No solicltlns; required. For further
particulars address - -
J. KKNNKDY A CO., Richmond, Ind.
$250
A MONTH AirenU wanted everr
where. Business honorable and first
da. Particulars sent free. Address
WORTH A Oi 8t Louis. Mo. ,
AGENTS
All Wait It thousand, of live and
millions of property saved by it-fortunes
made with it particular free;' O. M.
Lininotow A Bbo. Jf aw York A Chicago.
opioai
od .Morphlnr Habit b)latly and
iii oarvxk wwxnvm : no DDbnottr.
d ittfflD for Oavrticalarm. Ir. Ua. HIL
TON, XHT WMbiDcton M.. OhlcAo, I1L
$77
PKR WRRK Ul.;AriAfvTKEDto Agents
Mala ami Female, In their own locality.
Term and OUTmT KUKE. Address
P. O. V1CKKKY A UU.. August,Mama
T Arm Iceiiinair. Ch romo.. bt-el Fncravfnits. Photo-
9 craphs, Scrap book Plctoree, felt., etc Krr;ant
aumple snd catalogue nnt pot-ir Id for I O ct. Apent
vvsntea. O. U ratten A Uo., IB55 rruiamt.,Iiiew York.
REVOLVERS!!;
I SCVKa SHOT Knr
$3.00
HuU. if. .! Hm.lrw
L Kr.t .ft- I'd 1 ,t
Mm fh. tfl. 'ffu fff-Kn. P, ' - RtUimfmrtiam ni,.wt
(Mlwa rut Mn vfUiTtN HVM iii,fTO.
MKN t t-rel sn sell our
oo,n to DF.AlJtKS. No
Veddllnc front fa n-e t honae.
paiu. Addreea KUSB i OO.
. . . . I n . 1. 1.
tel ad trave'lnir cxaensee
vi-.nrinitaii.
Tlfi VflTT Male or Fsnule
JJyJ XJJ .nd somalhlnl
Send yonr address
and ret somethtnr that will lirmar rod
WANT i. in honorably over l 50 a month (are.
in.UXliX lTg Greenwich Street, New Vork.
OPIDtl f
Habit flared rtt Heme. No pnb-
llcitr. Time short. Term moderate.
tainy lamnoDita - om yar oi nn-
paralleled nooea. Ueacnhe case
F. B. MAHHH, Qninry. JHrcsi
Address Dr.
It find Kettdlna. lvehomev. Pajwlnn t ion
ill Knul Oharminsr.- MeenierisTn. anl LovrV I nM.
sbowina; how either sex may fasclnfe and sjaia lhe love
and affection of any person they ehooee instantly. 4 1 HI
page. By mall .Wc. Haul A DO.. I3 B. 7 te M .fpiU
Year Name Elerantly Print
ed ea 11 TllllrillliT ViaiTtwa
s eras whwa M not vouble uaal -held tewarn the light,
fiotfiinr. like tkem ever befereoffered in Amerjca. Bicindnee-
Dnu to jtrrnta. nvvitir rumia Vv.Auuaa.ass.
Every render ei
thin rnner afioalil aend
IO rent for a reov at the MVP, MTOCK
JULKNl.ad tke arretit lndacrment efter
ed tar srenrtne; aabaeribera. The JeBraal
la prenoanrrd the BUST i it-, class. A
drfs l.lve Htoelt Joqrnnl, KntfHlo, . Y.-
50
Finely Printed Brletol Visit li: a;
Cards seat poet-sold tor 2 rtt. Send
stsmo for samrdee of 41ttaa f-nrda.
aiarble, Hnawflafcra, Krroll, Da.
miuli. Kir. We have ovar IOO etrle.
agem ffenterf. A; H. 11't.LVR a-.x.', BfncfcKm. M
FRINTHRS' ROLIeHHS
lide from the Patent M Kxceleiar" f 'aamnltlaB.
will recant ., not affected by the weather ; price, 30 centa
pea pouua. is usea in prmuas; this paper.
J. R. '!, K. Aal.. )0 Ana rtt.. N. V.
ANTED
IMMEDIATLElf
57 More Ye
Mp te Leara TKLK
eitaaUorin mranti-ed.
ORAPUY. G
Address,
with
tamo.
SUPKRLN 1'KN
I
ie-i r
BWflN TKLK6RAPH
X)M.
PANY.
(I R G K L I N , OHIO.
.ROei. 50 white or tinted Bristol, 20C. ; ,i
bnownake. Marble. Ren. or Damaak. 3A eta. -. ml
OU, 411 eta.; with your name beautlfuily printed oa
taso, and 6tt ssmples of tjpe. as.uta' prioa-llt, tc,
cent by return mall, on receipt of prios. Oiaoount to
Globe. Beetefwork. W. O. OANNON, 4 Koeeland
Btreet, Boston. Keier to . i. nrtrnwoiiJ. m vo.
The chescest snd beat seeda in th market.
8ad twoS-
Seat tUniiia tor Illustrated catalogue, to as and oosapars
r at. irvvAWi jto.ioa, suss.
DAQIiLTS
For Um aOat bath M ka
aoaqa-L It ia wan plaaS
TTiaa any umin. v.. . .
Water ar HaiMtkaroblaf Ka-
ORAUGE
traot. Iu port-BM la ar laai.
inc. alwajra asraaaon w torn
panoa oan It, and to tboea
anwnauiat . It aUa tho row
with a plaant odor. It has
aoaqoal. ;
Um. T. Ba.raey Ac t o..
Baataa. ALaaa.
III IIITI II II
LU W fill
aW W a M
WATI
Tltlo
Tri mf 1 t rm HI,
A iOM 9 BO a Vlrk and Kipaaam, or SUM1
fyL f orfaltad. All tba Daw aad ataadara no-aiuaa.
Ohruawa. etc. Valaablamplaa frea wiwi utreniara.
R. L..yLBTOHKlC 1 1 Chamber Strnat. Waw York.
SAY,
If na want to bar th Stock aad Baal-
m At - anad dudu JwotrvHtare
la a tawa ot arer lOOU lahakt-
Uae la tke JTIare wma to, or ooi
ana tea me.
IS. "IIIK tijij BTirairraiH
- nvi. -in h.- a i &4Y. - An ohliawd to oolt the
bulnaaa on aeoooat ol baalta. ll I aaaa get I bar
mado ittM nara in tna tat mraa yaaia.
Beat of All Joo Caaaaaay.
THE D ANBURY NEWS
UAKUUALKD AS A HO UK PAPKR.
Tarma. wow; .10 par rear. . After Jan. I. 1870,
Aft. i-.il.aii naid.
and stamp far bpoolmen Onpr.
Dura "j au .. i. .. .
, Cnr.
BAII.KY dtlMINt
Q?AN, Paabary, Conn.
MARK TWAIN'S BOOK.
TRIUMPHANT! !
SO.IMIO oopier aoM ia 8 . Now, book. AOBSTS,
what1! the dm of wastinc tirna on other book I Tbw M
tk.- k-l 1U and filla anaketa. This is the book
oeoole want. OuOUt frtt. "tiet ticket" and o o
anrk. Address. AMRHlOAlf fUBblSrllNU uw..
H AST-TV) iu Or., and, OHicaoo. Iu-
BRIDE
cb CO., Ht alien D, New York,
want ajreala for the BUrer-Dollar
Prise Stationer Paokaae. It
lain X,. SDeia 01 oni m.iie
z4 flrstlass envelopes, eaarareii
ailror-platod penholder, rnldea pen, peaoll, and a valu
able prise. Sample paokase, with elecant prl.o, post
paid, lor SO oenta; peoaacea. post-paid. S.i.AO-a
silver dollar iraaraateed as one of the nine Pjuy
sliver dollars and a a coia piece u evwrr vu
agesArents' clrolar free. ,.
taiateitaw Ssmw ! ! 4Q .OOP afli lvwirie
alrsorfv jwld. The thriUtna- story o a noble Hie In tna,
rarUd-land of tba Mile aMtarr, Opbtre Uold. the UOM
Lair, and millions nf supersllUon bnlncs. Graphic de
scriptions, splendid illustration. Mil'Kin it. w
want jrenia qnicKr, pront iiiit.Beou hi w,,,.
11 0 HtiAH.l pKUB.1 mot. I IS J pawaom Qt.,rm.i
agents l y j yin G S T 0 N E ' S
Uf A UTCn I l-w- .s .i-'W-w-rrfi- T-
Only coilrtm u4 mthntie tditltm, with MFB AND
144 n.airDn rvurtet iMatvnio. A macnttt
oent Tolunie. A complete; HUtory of AraiOaN1 KXPLO
aaTtons ruoM putaT to last. AVwar. enioioe
nmiiiv cmlK a portt'on-o' I, .ubjmrt. ri. omly
wort" of iu Jtin.1. Aildree for aaency, UOLUHBIAN
BOOK CO., Habtfobu, Ot., or Obtcaoo. Ill
SAVE EUaONET
By .ending J4.7S for any U 4 Maaaxin and THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (recalar prioo ). or 5.76
for the Masaslne and THH 8KMI WEEKLY TRI
BJUHKXtaxular prios 8. Address
' THE TRIBI'NB. New-Yark.
Great Jentral
HOTEL,
r TTTf1 inn
Msrknt, lietween Wash.
inKion & Madiaon-sta
tJ.r.O PEK I1A1.
TANSifiniru
f KI.K.VATOR.
J. A. Wilsom, Propt
Tnts new Trass is worn
with perfect comfort
nUtbt end day. Adapt
ltaelf to every motion of
toe body, retatnln Rnp.
tare ander the hardest
e;rcie orfevereet itrain
until permanently enrad.
Sold oheap by the
Elastic Truss Co.,
No. 683 II roadway, N. Y. City,
and sent by majl. Pallor send for Circular, a d be cored
. . , . .
.OUR OWN PRINTING
JLaj petnting peess.
For Professional stnd Amalrar
Printers, Srhaulu, Norletlvs, Man.
far'tiirers. Merrhunt. and othn 'tip
the BEST ever invented. lll.OOO in use.
.Ten styles. Price from $5.00 to $160.00
BEN J. O. WOODS dt CO. Manefnand
I dealer in sll kind of Printing Material.
ao ..nDfnr rtalogue Vflrtoral St Bo.tea
A Great Offer !
We will durinK lhe Ilolidnya divpuae of IOO
P1A"NS and ttlfCJAN.H nf flrat-rinaa niakent,
InclndinK WATKIil', " iowrr prlr-ea ikaa
ever befiire eflVred. Ilanlhly InnlRllinenla
rannliiar from I nioiunx rrerni-u.
vvu m r.r II v.'n rM. Mi-re na.li n nil In-.
HlruiiK-iilN at rxlrruif ly lo prlrrs for -'.
Broad wny, New York. "
aCENTSsnoal write lor nrrc-y lor new o 'J
JlnnEtliza
CENTS shoal write for Armry for nf book Vy
'PS
wipe JL V l&UZl.
No. 19;
en;.... ih.. ..f i nriri .w,li. Full -pwi or nnrn-
tie 4.H1 ..f PJriy. TIliiMrM.-.l Citcalw, with l"H.ete
h.fornuui,. fr- t all. Air. n lHrftl , J of pustln,
Cllman dt Co., iiww.fi. ' ",''' 't-'. '-
"A4JENTH WA.NTKO FOR THE
CENTENNIAL
HISTORY of the TJ. S.
The (treat Intnrwet in the tb-lllliH history of uur end
.try nialfno tblR Ihefantest tellln; book ever publlnlied.
It fjinl.hi. H I line histuriciii encrravinE P(i !l'i
oaves, with a fall account of the approacli'nr rrsnd
Oenteonlal exhibition. Sf"i i for full description and
eltra terms te Agents. NATIONAl, rUltl.lHHINfl
UO.. l'hlladelolila. I". .
DOMESTIC
fi
SEWINd
MACHINES.
- T.i tiers! Terms of "Er- '
changefor Second-hand
Machines of every dee-
criptton.
DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS.
TtBt Patterns made. Send Set: for Catalogue.
Aiiress DOMESTIC SEWIN3 IsJLCmTE CO. '
Acnm Waiited. - HEW YOItK.
SliHTH ORGAN CO.
Boston, IWIrvaisj, -
. IAr. e Standard lnntrutncnta
Jold by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Afti Wanted in Erery Town
ti. irthroaichout the United States on to.
! ITSTAl.l4"rIKJT FI.AN
l ba at on a Systsnt of Monthly, Payment. .
i-unitnMM ... f..rth SUITS AwniOAW Oiail
aad foil parti on lax on application.
7X
r 'wtxboz'I oaaauED or
PTTEE COD LITER
VkTT TTT. T TT5T17
U-I1hr'. I H Uver Oil nnd I .line. Perm
hn h... hMe t.liln. Iliwl I.Ivor III will be oV -ed to
learn 1bat,Dr. W'lbor ua enccwdo i. from dtrer.Vons of
several professional K.ntlemoe. In oomblnlns tl.e pare
oil. and lime in uch a manner that It i. j.leaant to trie
tat, ano ita effectk In Lao Coinpilut are truly won
derfnl. Very many peraoo wboe caawe were pronounc
ed havrtie., and who haa t-4k"i the clour ri for a lonsj
time without marsea enect.uv oeen enii"ij enr-n ny
usiDC ib: preparation. He ure and KPtthe ;e.nuln.
Mannfacmred only liy . A. a. VI LHO K , ih-mim,
Boston eloid i.y all drnesiM.
1 rt -. 1'
HALE'S
Honey of Horehound and Tar'
''lOl TBI 0UR1 Of
Cotjohs, Colds, antltjenza, Hoabsk-
KXSS, DlTTICULT BREATHINa, AND '
am. affkc?non of thb throat,.
.- Bronchial Tcbe9,"and Ltjnos, '
, , lead iso to conacmption. ..
This ui fallible remedy is composed of .
- thfj Hon it of the plant Horehound, In
. cbemicalunionwitb.TAB-BALM,extract-'
ed from, the Lrva Pkinciplk of tho
i forest tree Amsa Bat-samba, or Balm
of Gilead.
..The Honey of Horehound soothis.
and scatters all irritations and inflam
mations, aud the Tar-Balm cleanse'
and hkalb the throat aud air-passagea
leading to the lungs. Fivk additional
lngredienta keep the organs cool, moist, -
- and in healthful action. Let no pre
judice keep you from .trying thia great
' medicine of a famous doctor, who haa
saved thousands of Uvea by it ia hia
large private practice.
N. R The Tar Balm has no bad
TABTSortmelL i
FBICBA, 50 CENT! AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
" Orsat taring to bay large size. '
Sold by all Druggists.
: PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS
Cure in On Minute.
i ,iiii-'':.,..iin
ffllAITIO n
Two Grand Successes !
Itott'S vHfiw Hit
FOR THE PIAN0F0BTE.
rm mlM mtirm of Pianoforte InetrecUne TW,k.
Oaanot be exoelled. or seen approecbed by IU ooaotlen
eesapetrtera. Stand, far above them all. IJaed by thne.
saads of tba beet Masle Taaabers, and sold by all Book
aad Masio Dealers. Hnadreds ol thonssnds said, sad
aeasaad as treat a ever. . -
PrfrS S3.75,
for which It wiU be mailed, postrn
to any address.
Clarke's New Method
FOR REED ORGANS.-
This, for Rl Instruments. 1 Jrrat what the nthar i
a iiu KM. it haa wttbeasod extensive revt.
eomparvSODS. and ia pTmoaooed bv Teacber and Kul
elan to be the best InatraeUoa Book ol it kind m,
pubuabed. or sale evevywuere. t . -
Prrrc ttlf.SO. for wbioh it will be mailed, post ! iW.
to any addrers.
OI.IVEIt DITfONdi 'CO.. Boston. '
CIIAM. II. U1THON aV CO.,
711 Broadway, New Yerti.
J. E. DITSON dV CO., , .
8ncmor to In A Walxxr. lhllidcl.VIa. .
Blactd French Btxrr Mill Stones
i air-iixn, sum .11 p
wirkmiinlii I'oiijil.l,.
4;rindlC Nllla; 1:1, , ,
uiKl.-r runii-!., l-r tnrru.
or Tlrn-h! Hurt.
Vnln llillrli In.
kr sterlllaa ltl, M.ii
ltrlta. Corn HiMii. H, .
Clf-aiK-rs.Oeeriiiii. Chfnt...
rnlll. lltuKi.. i-1- . V
kind of Mill Mm hiiirrv ,.
Millors' supplii-s. -Vii.l 1 r
I'amplilot. ,. Mrrnili . Mill
Ciihiiuint. - Itos l'tae,
4'tsM-tasuttl. talo.
A tai mrth: McgW Diamoid worth Stq!
8 AVE YOUR JSYESJ i-
nnATiTi OTnTTT .. IL-
JaJtlOXAJIUl TOUT OlUUl) .Jk
,IHB0I llil Ml SPICtACLEX 1 OsATl
ANATOMY of tko KIR. J
SIGHT. , Tells how to He- f r 4
taialainBlndVliieaaBd ,1
Overworked Eyes alow to, core Uesk.
YVatary. IttHaimed, and Aear-Slshtrd
Eyes, a aid all other Diseases r tbr h.y.
WASTK NO MORM UOSKT BT AIJVstii)
was OLASSKS O.W TOUM KOSg ASH I'Uri,;.
I'KIXQ TQUH fJLVS. x-ampnirt oi u paKra
Mailed
1 rrte. aei
sfcd your atddrra to u
Agents Want 6 fl
GMtleaiea ar Ladles. $3 to f 10 a day raariatmi.
Fall particalart seat free. Hrlu Immedislelj, tit
DR. J. BALXi & CO., P o-iHs:)
Is. 91 Librty BtrosW Hw York City, H. Yv
' " bl. SAWFOKO'f . "
LIVER mVIGORATOR,
Coinuounded entirely fro ut Guius.
These 4. CMS re- .01 Pe raons usln
move all morbid I . sO ishouldadaptthi
or bad matter I . done to their In.
from the system,! a. jdlvldual eonsU
applying 1st r-i fJ tut 1-ost, from a
their place a J - f. teaspoeifrull v,
healthy flow of
bile 1 lnvtrorte
lrag the stomach,
eauslnsr food to
direst well PC-
iiiVyinu THE
BLOOD, fTl
tone and nealth
(0 the whole ma
chinery. remoV
KBBvaj ;at Mtoirspooniall
. aceonllus; to ef.
ajfjj (feet. For all a.
WJ fe rtlon of Ute
fV LIVKH, Irrefa.
psaf larltlrs ofbtosa.
arh and Bowel,
r , !llaeaedepBd
saj eut on or eaased-
by surhdrraaf.
s3 Imrnt as Illlloa
1 h"i altaetts, CokUve-
Ing- the cause efj
cite cuaeaaes, ex.
awetlnar st-ravdleml
care. As a l'sM
neaa, 4 hroule 1H-
arrtirra.lrv e
ia, Jaumlireaad
Female Wrak
lirr. I table- -
poonfuil taken .
IL.Y MKDICINK
It Is ClYKtkCAle.
Kl- and Is AL-
Wi fS) SAFE,
at ommrneement
t attarU of SICK -
HI ADAC
HE"rarM In liimlnntr. l l.,. . .
M iV or NA
i LLUW SKI! MA UK 1 OI Tfl.
Ft -I,Ky 1 battle. TRY 1T1 For .ani.h. t
co 1 tain in f nsefnl Information and all
abnt the Liver, atlrlress IK. Si ! h till ft.
New York. hOLI BY ALL. IUCr.IsTa.
The Wonders of Modern Chemistry."
Sarsaparlan ai Its Associates,"
Chaste ma Keen anil Felt na Tln-y Itullv
Occur uftrr Celns a Few Done ol
- --' 4 -
Dr. Rad way's
Sarsaparillian
Resolvent,
?
THE
(JKEAT BLOOD
ITRIFIEK.
I. Cood splrll, dlnaprxuir'"' of wakn, lnnnn-'i.
melftncholy ; inoriano and liartlnoe of nnnh ami nm"
cle.eto.
m. Strnirth In4.raa)4. npiw(lle lmim, rttlieJl f-r
ffMKf, no more ,itfr i!H:tJllon-or watorlirnerl, r'i"l
KHMti Mi, calm and umllaturlmd tluep, awakou imnh mul
via;fi-n.ii. 7 . -,
S. llN-ippearance of srKttn. Iilotchea, plmiilf.; tlien.lt!.
ki citwr nn-t la.Allliy, lint ui imi .-liaiiK,'il Iriiui ll. t i;r
bid and clotuly aMi.rtiiie l. a cl.r -.inriy. .r .rnl.r
color; wator aiw!i li.'Iy from 1hi blmiilt.r ll.ir0iiKl Ht
imittya withont-p.-iin or buulJtiift ; litllo or no Ktxliuint . .
uo pinnr woakiine.
4, MurkHd diniintitlon of ianntHy mid I n-i"i.-ii-r
IriTniuniary wonkenliix dlnclinrK'Sd! .alVHrUul tli.-tl uij.
Willi certainty of perniannul i-nro. lucre...,,! pt-texirw
ntlilllllvd lo the cretnii! itlauil, and limillo'n.v. h.-(
inony restoredTo the wivt-rnl iirnnni. fc
b. Ynllo- tliiKooii too wl'He ol l h y. ntl t'.l-nwn.
thy, saffron apiwarancei of the kin ihann'-il to a tl.
I.vi ly. and healthy color.
v, and henlUiy color. i .
Tlioae suflHrlnif from wnirk.or ulierslml limit" "
ttiberclo will rolir.e cronl
l.mielll In -xlM.,l.,mPI.,f
li.-el I u V uirn puti-xiii or i.o:..u-, n." n-
Ci-!U. bri.niilor windplnv. I iinml or h.jiil ; illiiitjo.),li-i-
of lhe frbiiu-'miy of CiniKO; sio-ral Iikt-.' i-I. .t Ki-' -
throughout the syalou ; atopiwire of niiilit ''' "'
palnnand ilinK of wliirfii siouud lli Hi klaT 1-;;. ,
nhoulder. etc.; .ce.e.nl Iou of t-.ld end rliili.r"-uo- i
utf.-llon ; itnrd liteat hini; a yd pjiroxeain. -f r,irii i'i -lylnic
dowii orsrteiiiK in tne monl:iv All tliette htr..
ing eymplom rrdiilly aud surely liniiiiee r. - -
f. A dv r d.y the KA it A l'A.K I III AN i.
fakefn, new i'iioi of rHurnliiK4)all li will pier . a Hie v
blmid improve in lrinntll ami pnrily, dleeare villi oi
mlnl.b, and all foreign and linimre (liefl. n.-l .
tumor, canaape, hard lumps, etc., hB-rolved -and .
the tutionnd made sound snd beallhy ;, tilven, i.vr.
ore, (yphliitio sore, chronic aklu dlMiuiee rauHr -diuppear.
' , r . ' '
A In ease where the y;m ha been jallvetert. an,t
Mercury. Qulckailver, tnirroaive Sublimate line .nml
p ecm.lltuent In the advertised Kraprlllaj..iiH' .
ed in aoine cakes with 11yd. of Potaaaa) liv .,,-iiinnl
cd and become deported in tite-lxuiea, j-lor., e-i-.
canains: carle of tbe hone, ticket, spinal curvatur-.
contortion, white awelltmra, variooae vein, ru- . II,
NAItSAPAUII.I.IAN vill rolve away th-n l
(HHiil and exterminate the virus ol the dla iroiu i.i,-
",5.'Hhoewhoareijiklnt-tlieemedleineaforltli.eri'-.
of Obroiiio, Kcpifuloua or Syphllitlo diaeliaeit. ho-v r.
slow may be the cure, ' foel belter," and tinijtlie'r (im
erl health impmvln-. their lleah and iilit increamuic
or even keepinK It own, 'It 1 a sure itn that lhe cur. w -proirresain;.
la theae di.ae the pa.IU.nt enhnr
better or worse the vlru of tbe diaeaae u not- liia.lv
if iiotaiTHSted and driven from tbebloMl,lt will ,ra l
and continue to undermine tlie conetitullon. A
a the NAKSAPAKII.I.1AN makee the pau-"
' feel better," every hour you will fruw Ixftur and lr.
crease In health, strength aud fb-ah. .
The (Treat power of tiile remeily Kin dlaoaaot Ih'
lh,eateu death a in ConanmpMon of lhe l.ii.iara a" l
Tuberculous Phthlsi,- Scrofula. ..Syphiloid lna.-a.r-. -Waatin;,
JJeRenenition, and Ulceration i4 the Mduey.
Diabetes, Klpae of Water (InatantAiieoua ml let a
forded wbere caUieter. have to be used. I boa ilnlnc w
with the painful operation of oln these tuatrmiie-,ij.
i1.aolinr atone In the bladder. and in .11 eae..r l-
ll.iininalioa of the BUdder-aiid Ktdne), ln.Cbriu.:
caaea of loucorrlie and Uterine die-aae. -
In tumor, node hard lump and ypldlold n ren ;jii
dropsy ; In venoreal Bore throat. olra, and in tutN.ro m
of the Innra: in aoiit. dv.pep.1, rlieoiuti.oi. tw
in mercuilal depoait It is in Ulna terrible fonos ol
disRaae.wliurethehnmaaliody ha become a coini.leia
wreck, an J where every hour of eiialence W tort nr..
wherein thia rr-at remedy challenges tlie a,tonlj.hin-,t
and adini.'al ..'.a fi the sick. It 1 in-sneh-ceae. wlier" "
ail tlie pir.ouroa of exi.lenre appear cut olf Irorn
unCortuniite.and by it wonderful, almost a-iiwrnatuMi-ageiicv,
't rtwOoreathe bowli-a to a m-w life and n.w
eiiattnce Wbere thi ernat remedy stands -akiiie In i' ;
night and "power. - - -
In the ordinary akin dswaaeeAhat every ono ia more er
leaa tronliled with, few deae will In miatt cnr. an'l a
lev boMles In tile wore aaa-ravaled forma, work a
manentcure. . ". i , .
Those atillcterl with chronic d.iseaee ehould pnrcliaaj
a packae-o contsinln; one dor.en bottle. 'Price I
per doien. or ." Ier half doxen bottle, or. i 1. per hot-,
lie. Sold by droggiaU. ,
RADWAY'S
WILL AFFORD INMTANT EASE
' - - -
inflammation of the kthIneys,
inflammation ok 1 uk bladnkr.
ini'lammation op tub bowels,
oonokktion f the lungs,
soek throat, uifkhjult bkeatjiinu,
palpitation of the heart, 1
hv8tkrics, f:roitp. iuphtheria.
CATARRH. INKI.UKNZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHAi:HK, MUMK),
NKURALGIA, RHEUMATISM., ,
COLD CtllLLS, AGUE C1JILLS.
,.Tne aprrlleatlon of the READ Y ltEI-IEF'to the ,
part or part wbere tbe pain or difficulty eilats
afford ease and comfort. .
Twenty drops in half tumbler of wafer will. In a few
moment, cure CRAMPS, HPANM.H, HOI'R KI"M :
Af'H, HRAKTBIIRN. stf'K HEA ilAI IIK. 1I aK;
RHF.A. DYSENTKRY. CiiMi:. WI.NI IN Till.
BOWEL8. and sll INTERN A I- PAIN'S.
Travelers should slway carry a bottle of RAI
WAY'M RKLIKKwith them. A fewroiialn w.tr,
will prevent sickness or pains from cuan of- water.
rr? IS BETTER THAN FRENCH PRANHY OR,
BITTERS AS A KTIMULA.M'.V "
Price 60 C'enU. old by Druli
j drVradway's;
REGULATING PILLS
Bilious Kever.Hnflin,-
lion or the uowels. Pllos.and all llorangemem
Internal Viscera. Warranted-to effect a positive cure.
Purely Vegetable, eontainins no mercury, mineral , n
deleterious dm.
' tST Observe tbe following symptoms resolting from
DiaordeTsot the Digest Ire Organ: ...
i Constipation, Inward Pile, lu lines of the IiloM. lu
tbe Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart i'".
Dijut ef Koodj Fullness or Weight In tlie filomacn.
Sour Erhetatlon. Sinking or KlutterUg t tLe 1 i l u
th Stomach, Swimming of the Had. Hurried and l"
flenlt- Breathing, FlutteHns; at the Heart, fry"; ?r
Buffooatlns; Kensations when la a Lying Posture, Li
Bess of Vision, lota or Web before tlie Surht,
and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency ofrPeraiilraii.
Yellowness of the Skin and Kyei, Pain, in the hide,
Cheet, Limbs, aad uddsn Flushes of Heat, Bumh-C if
the Flesh. - , ' ',
V A few does. of RAI WAY'S PII.I.S will free tj
system from sll the above named disorder. Price XO
Cents per' Ilex. SOLD B Y DRUGGISTS.
V Reaul S" FALSE AND TRUE." .
- - .' - ---i
RendeoeUttertamp to HAD WAY cV. CO., Ne.
S8 Warren fstreet. New Yarlk Inlomuulos,
worth thooaands will be sent yon.' - ' -
N JC '
N... I
ttthen vn.'.j:ua xb .vsztr-i-.z'-'-
ea sjy that yoa saw the alvsrtiscnif11''
in thit paper.
to Ci
o3
fa
READY
RELIEF
Petfectly tasteless, -elegantly coated with sweet t";
Purge, regulate, purify, oleauae and trenglhen. ll I'
XVAY'rJ PII.LJ. lortuecoreof all diaoroera of 1ri
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, ervr.vj
Ilao.ara Headaelia naflo.li.,n r!oailvMnea. In-ng-