Newspapers / Statesville American and Tobacco … / June 15, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 ; y A State Senator Unawares. A disreputable-looking individual walked into a barber-shop in town yes terday where half a dozen men were waiting to be shaved, and asked : "W hen's my next?" He was filthy and half drunk, and the probabilities being against his having fifteen cents, the barber told him he had no "next" at that shop, and re quested him to pull the door hard as he passed out. " My appearance may beagainst me," said the stranger, " but I am neither Henry Clay Dean nor Blue-Jeans Wil liams. I am a citizen of this State " " We can't shave you to-day, and I don't feci justified In detaining yon. Call around about two o'clock next week. Ta-ta." " You don't know who I am," ex claimed the man. " I'm an honored citizen of this Commonwealth. My head hurts. When at home 1 shave every day and twice on Sun " " Dou't forgot to pull th door after you." " I've half a mind to pull your misera ble carcass after me," yelled the strange man, in a towering rage, " and maul a little sense Into you. The next thing you know you'll be refusing 'to shave the new 1'ope of Homo. I'm a member of the Pennsylvania Senate. I demand my rights as an American citizen. I want t(, be shaved and have my mus tache jixuTt" " 'Vili-the Senator give us a rest?" asked the customer on the back chair. " 1 move that the Sergeant-at-Arms be instructed to put him out," said an other. " This is an insult to the whole peo ple f the great State of Pennsylvania," screamed the man as he danced around in his aw fill rage. " I represent one of the finest agricultural districts in the State. 1 have an intelligent and patri otic constituency. I was in favor of the Bland Bill. It was I who oflered the resolution recommending our Kep- sentativss in Congress assembled to pass a law At this point the towel was jerked from the neck of the customer in the back chair, who jumped to his feet and shouted : "Mr. President!" The strange man advanced a step and continued " I demand ray right to be heard on the floor of this house. Bland is an in timate friuud of mine. I knewhis wife before he married her. I knew her folks. Years ago 1 gave him some ideas on tho remonetization of silver, which I notice he has incorporated in his popular bill. That's all right. I loaned hiiu five dollars once to pay a board The barber reached out, and seized the man by the coat collar, faced him toward the door and bounced him into the street The Senator pick, d himself up, and with his coat-tails still trembling from tlio shock, ambled down the street, muttering bitterly : " When at home I move In the best society. Have traveled in all climes from Mauch Chunk to Terre Haute. Have been shaved anil shampooed by the baroer of Seville, ana 'how to tie treated liko this in Oil City 1 I shall resume my seat at once, and the body of which I am a member shall never ad journ until my honor shall have been vindicated. A policeman stopped and scowled at . him f i om the opposite side of the street, when he straightened up and proceeded on his way with the dignity of a Judge of the Supreme Court. A Curious Case of Bleep-Walking. On the above subject a retired naval officer contributes the follow ing: One bright inoonliglit night I was on deck, as was frequently my wont, chat ting with the lieutenant of the middle watch. It was nearly calm, the ship making little way through the water, and the moon's light nearly as bright as day. We were together; leaning over the capstan, chatting away, when W suddenly exclaimed : "Look .' H , at the sentry, and pointing to the quarter-deck marine, who was pac ing slowly backward and forcwanl on the lee side of the deck. "Well," I replied, after watching him somewhat attentively as he pased once or twice on Ills regular beat, "what of him?" "Why, don't you see he Is fast asleep? Take a good look at him w hen he next passes." I did so, anil found W was right. The man, although pacing and turning regularly at the usual distance, was fast asleep with his eyes closed When next the man passed, W stepped quickly und noiselessly to his side, and pacing with him, gently dis engaged the bunch of keys which were his specihl chariie being the keys of ' flic" splrtProom.'T'aliell-rooiiis, iitore rooms. etc. from the fingers of the , left hand, to which Hu-y wore sus pended by a small chain ; he then re moved the bayonet from the other hand, and laid It and the keys on the capstan head. After letting Mm take another turn or two W suddenly called "Sentry!" Sir ?" replied the man, Instantly stopping and facing round as he came to the "attention." "Why, you were fast asleep, sentry." "Xo, sir." "But I say you were." "Xi, sir, I assure you I was not." "You were not, eh? Well, where arc the keys?" The man Instantly brought up his hand to show them, as he supposed; but to his confusion the hand was empty. Where Is your bayonet ?" continued The poor fellow brought forward his other hand, hut that was emptv also. But the puzzled look of astonishment he put on was more than we could stand ; both burnt out laughing, and when the keys and bayonet were pointed out to him, lying on the capstan, the poor fel low wasperfcclly dumbfounded. W was too merry over the juke, however, to punish the man. and he escaped with v. a waning not to fall asleep again. WHM Tom LIVER IS OCT OF Oltnm, U'te Dr. uv i -Kiiuiiv run. una you win nrlnir ba k flilu m-irun In a linnl.!.. ....n.ti. . . . . - rmn In a healthy ond'ltin and ft rlduf dlsirttsiila syiiipioms. luany AGRICULTURE. Remedy for Kicking Cows. Having had some experience with kicking cows, and having tried many methods to manage them, 1 found none so goou and simple as the one I will endeavor to describe : Put the cow in a stall, and if the stalls are not partitioned make a rail partition (one rail may answer if put at the right height) on the lett ol the cow; let her stand close to this par tition, with front feet as close to the manner as possible; then take a rail or strong scantling and lay it diagonally trom the manger to the rail partition ; ot a notch in the mauger to drop this rail in ; press It tight against the right hind leg just above the udder, and nail w here it crosses the partition an uprigiK piece to prevent this rail from slipping back. Once fixed in this way the rail can be slipped in or out very quickly, and If made right the cow can neither step sideways, forward nor backward. ami, consequently, cannot nit her ninu legs up to kick, and In most cases will, In course of time, If gently treated, en tirely forget the kicking, so that she in ii v be milked without the bar, and when the milker comes will put herself in posltlou to be milked by stepping close to the left side of her stall and place the right hind leg a little back, and she will always stand the same way. Remedy for Smut in Grain. Dis solve from one to two pounds of blue vitriol in water to every ten bushels of wheat, and pour It on the Iloor, where it can be stirred back and forth for twenty-four, hours, until the train Is swelled to one-third more than its natural size, and eolhred throughout. It will require nbwrrone buckeitul of water to every 100 pounds. If not wet enough the first time, add more water, until it is wet enough to heat and sweat. We think the above plan better than to soak it In vessels, and it laeert.iinly easier to handle in every way. Where the above instructions are carried out properly, we will guarantee no smut to be produced from the seed, although we have no doubt there are various causes for its appearance in small quan tities. Now 18 the time to reform if you have been wasteful heretofore. Waste is palpable, easily seen and brings direct loss with it. Resolve to be neat in all your operations. It Is an easy mat ter to leave hay enough oa a field to winter a dozen sheep, or materially help to carry a cow through. A bushel of grain on an acre makes but- little show, but it represents, in the case of wheat, euongh to pay your subscription to a good paper lor a year, and it may as well be saved as not. Much is actu ally lost by neglecting to cut grain until it (hells out, or hay until half the nutriment is gone. No matter how plenty hay or grain is, it always pays to save what has been raised, and this savkg. effected by neat, careful far mers, often represents the net profits from a Hold, or even a whole tarui. To Kill Bugs and Worms. Have some dry oak ashes or clay dust tainted with kerosene on hand to circumvent the bean bug the moment any sign" of his appearance are visible. Dust it on the young plants when the dew Is on. A tablespoonlul of oil will taiut suffi ciently a half bushel of either sub stance and render both more thoroughly repellant, and a half bushel will go a great way. Apply the same remedy to egg plants in the seed bed the moment any signs of the flea beetle appear or it will only be a matter of a few days be fore the utter destruction of the plants. The Bame remedy forthe green worm Oiuthe eHhh'i.n'j.anil Aor the hnrlini.'ln bug on cabbage or tlirulps. nprigs ol cedar laid about the hills of squash, melons, etc., expel enemies to those vegetables, especially the squash and pumpkin bugs. A tablespoonlul of the remedy about any choice plants, likely to be depredated upon by cut-worms, will repay the trouble. Ccttings. It is now high time to strike cuttings. The most of the soft wooded plants, that will strike at all, may be placed in saucers of thoroughly wet sand. Place them in the full sun light, and when roots have formed half an inch long, transplant them. Many horses have a habit of kicking posts, and when fed showing a little temper in this way. Three links of a common chain strapped on the leg above the pastern is a sure preventive, and does not interfere with their rest. Flue Tapestries. Probably on account of the union of Spain and the Low Countries under Charles V. the finest collection of tap estry in the world is in the Royal Palace of Madrid. Of one thousand examples of various kinds, the earliest of which date from the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, the finest are from Flemish looms; those made at Madrid at the manufactory founded by Philip II., be ing very Inferior. According to Scnor Kiano, the earliest of tiiese possess the characteristics of the Van Eyck school, of tjiiiiitln Matsys, Mabuse, and other pioneers of Flemish art. Despite these modt l,and the introduction of Flemish workmen into Spain, tajiestry-niakii.g never nourished in Madrid. The air ot France proved more congenial. Francis I. brought Priiuatticcio from Italy expressly to mako designs for tapestry, which was executed at a manufactory- found,! ),y this mon arch at Fonfalnebleaii, and placed by him under ine direct of B.itioil lie la Honndasierc. wlm introduced gold and sliver thread very profusely. The es tablishment was kept up by Henry II., and in the year 15!8, Henry IV. is said to have re-established a manufacture of tapestry on the premises of the Hospi tal do, la Trinite, at Paris which had siillered by the disorders of the prece ding reign. After this it again do lined till it was taken in hand by Col bert, w ho founded the since celebrated .naniifactiire of the Gobelins. It ap liears that, In the reign of Francis I., two brothers, named Oille and Jean (Jobclin, introduced from Venice the trt of dyeing scarlet, and established works on a largs scale in the Faubourg St. Marcel, Paris. So hazardous was l he speculation considered, that at first it was dubbed the Folic Gobelin, but the excellence of Its productions made it a great success. Thee were the works purchased by Colbert under a royal edict, and converted into a manu factory of tapestry and carpets. The famous Le Brun was appointed director-in-chief, and produced some cele brated pieces. This establishment be came the parent of tkoseat ISauvais and Aubusson. It is now sought to local ize this beautiful maiiulacture In Eng land, and to produce not onlv the fine work identified with the Gobelins, but the broader effects of Ilia ancient web of Arras. SCIENTIFIC. - Origin of Petruleum.The true sourf of petroleum 1b not in the strata whei;-. it is lound. but must be looked lor much lower down, as it floats on water. This element, on penetrating downward has washed the petroleum out of iU reser voirs and caused it to Boat on itself !n fact, in the sandstone where it is often found, no carbonized animal remains arc found. Hence we must look mud) lower down, even below the Silurian, as the mineral oil in the Caucasus is found in the Tertiary, and in Pennsyl vania in the Devonian and S.lurian. As, however, in the rocks below the Silurian there was very little organic life, the formation of such a quantity of petroleum could scarcely be traced to such a limited source. AlendelijciT, professor In St. Petersburg, Russia, pro poses a substitute for the organic theory. He goes back to the nebular Iiypothr8isof Lapluccand applying Lnl ton's law of the original gaseous condi tion of the material ol the earth and the vapor density of tho elements, he arrives at the conclusion that (lie In terior contains many metals, and that chief among them is Iron; finally, he aisiiln'g the presence of carbureted compounds of the metals, and comes to the following conclusions. Through some of the fissures in the ci iimIi of the earth, occasioned by the upheaval and depression of the surface, water perco lated to the carbureted metals, and acted upon them at a high temperature and elevated pressure, thus forming metallic oxids and saturated hydro car bons; the latter rose in the form ol vapor to the upper strata, where they condensed to liquids in porous sand stone and Vtliei" .uuh. "having a teu dencytrf ab&rb liquids 'i'iwH.irni.l heatoi thcear l h occasioned the reduction of carbureted xaeial, and this gave rise to hydrocarbons. Other chemists than Mendelijctt' have shown experimentally that something very like petroleum can be produced artificially by imitating in the laboratory the process above de scribed. Atlantic Wrecks for Thirty seven Years. We have before us a record showing the number of lives lost in crossing the Atlantic during the last thirty-seven years. In this period fifty-six line steamers have been wrecked, and in twenty nine instances more or less lives were lost. Nine ves-e!s were never heard from alter leaving port.. These are the President in 1841, the City ol Glasgow ic 1S5I, the Pacific in 1856 the Tempest 1857, the United Kiiiadnm in 1808, the City ot Boston in 1870. the Scanderia in 1872, the Ismailia in 1873, and the Colombo in 1877. The number of lives which were thus blotted oui aggregates 1,307. Of the remaining vessels, four were burned, Ave sunk by collision, two by colliding with ice bergs, two foundered at sea, and thirty-four were wrecked on various coasts. This is a suggestive showing, for it at once calls into contract the relative peril Incurred by dependence upon human judgement and human handiwork. Of the entire total ol steamers lost, In but two cases can the disaster be attributable to a breakdown of the machinery; namelv, the Anchor line steamer Hibernia, which foundered through her propeller being lost; and the other the Ismalia, of the same line, which was once spoken undersail, her machinery being disabled, and was never heard of alterward. Neither has any boiler explosion occurred on an Atlantic steamer during the period mentioned. So far as the record before us is authority, the inference therefore is that the greatest loss of life is due not to lack ofisale vessels, but to failure in luriuement or Ihe ineomnetence Wthos,e V ,.u t.r.:):l' to' '"-- fc 1 . . a: . I '! The Hiimie Fibre. A. microscopical examination of the fibre of the ramie plant has been made, with great thoroughness, by M. Ozauain, to test its value in textile manufacturers, and the result is alike Interesting and valuable. Under a magnifying power of eighty diameters, he finds that the fibre is, so to speak, ot any length, as It has been traced for nearly teu Inches on the field of the microscope, without any break being found In it, whether it be consti tuted of a continuous cclluia, or whether the different ccllulas which succeed each other have lost their points of separation by reason ot a more intimate fusion, one with the other. Hence the suostance possesses great strength. Taking the ramie fibre as a unit in comparison with flax, hemp, cotton and silk, M. Ozanam found the ramie longer and more unilorui than all the others, except that of silk stronger, offering greater resistance to traction and to torsion, and more elastic than hemp or flax, and even than cotton, which is more flexible In twisting. In these various respects, ramie is interior only to silk, to say nothing of the additional advantage of its well known sparkling whiteness and brilliant lustre, as com pared with the others. Mr. Hubert MUtt, of 8IInfonl, Ilor ulium, hart repHtented tho ancient oon trlvarwe ol an ovr-rhot.whiH'l working n biK-kut pump to prutlutw porpftuttl motion, lie ftafu that a J 7-foot minute will yield as much powr as a 27-lmrte wheel supplied with gallon of water per power enliif, tli.it 5-hoiMe power U autllcieut to raie the quantity of water ventured, lie proposes to Ubo a tank capable of holding 6(H) gallon above the wheel and a tank of equal size beneath. A Pen I'lrtiire, A few months, or even we ko, Binra, her pa, lid CwLuf.lijnftit hu n-rr-rXrp&t r.iiv nniiAilf th KniiaUtii M Klin m-ai alirma oL coinr wherever duty or pleasure led her. Dih lieii punctual and exemplary iu the clans room, obedient and Jovin at liome, she won the heart of aJL ltut aias ! those glowing cheeks and hps are now blanched t.y coiisutn) tion. The voice once so enchanting iu laugh and song is feeble, husky anil brokeu bv a hollow couch. Let us approach her couch and gently take her bloodless hand in our own. Do not shudder because of its feeble, passion less grasp. The hand once bo warm and plump shows its bony outlines, while the cords aud tortuouB veins are plainly mapped upon its surface. The i ulse that bounded with re pletion importing beauty, vivacity, health and strength, to the system, is doli.'ate to the touch. The enervated heart feet.ly propels the thin, scanty bloo.l. Must we' lose her wlnlo yet i young and so fair? So. Thero is relief. But something more is required than the observance of liv-ieinc rules, f.ren feebled nature calls for aid and she must have it Administer this pleasaut medicine. It is invigorating. It allava the irritable cough, improves the appetite and digestion, and sends a healthy tingle through her whoie being. The blood ia enriched, nervous power ui creased, aud ho heart bounds with a new im pulse. Her face brightens the blood is re turning, her vnioe is clearer, and her request are no longer delivered in that peevish, fretful tone eo deadening to sympathy. Her step in still faltering, bin strength is rapidly return ing. It ns take her out in the warm, l.fi giving sunshine. In a few weeks she will go wiihoiitouraid and be able to Join her enm- K aniens in their pleasant pastimes, and feel er whole being "wsmied nd expanded into lierfect life." The change is ho great that we think she ia sweeter arid uoblerthan ever l-e-fore. Aud the niediciue which ha wrought this transformation, we look upon as a bless ing to humanity, f,,r th. re are other loved ones to be rescued from tho grasp of the in sidious destroyer. Dr. Pierce s (ioldeu Medi cal Discovery has raised her. It will raise oth are. POMml"'- Swkkt Apples AwffooD. According to the (iohien Huh, Vl";cil know the value of sweet ai.nl i ' food. It says, "Baked and n-ivefWiUi cream, they make a light a jJfcf'i'-ious dessert. Sliced, and tired. iTiUJinKS of various sorts, they save o'lf.' sweetening, and give a grateful eMjk'it ot freshness to the diah. And irffsnggests ttiat one reason why baked iples of any kind fall into disfavor many families is because they are ni,tresh. A tinful or two is baked up rm "save time," and they come upon thcJjble more and more dead and dilapiduJi, shrunken and slippery, until the. ry sight of them discourages and sickiB the family. A baked apple over oird.V old has passed its prime; and an yple, tike an egsr, that "has seen belt- days," we don't want to exercise. m,Jk charity ou 1 But it is in putting the bowl of bread an sweet apples find ti Given milk tii-it bread that is b oi I fueled In grac !' means houie-inadc. little stale, but lig and a plate of appl. and only long cnoi have lost their Ii. reallv cold, an.i so iieuin louun tii a milk that baked ' Highest mission, pure and I refill ; w'i dallied and ier- '1 a se, which A k-rising bread, a jnuisl and sweet. lit done through, out of the oven to without ircttliiir lie a lunch lit lor a king; too good, l.eeu, lor most oi the men wiioare in ' .oekiug business." This tlielw has. d-yja.p'"16''" "f luitriineii't ound r"-! iad, milk and fruit; andlfth.i anything better than this combl. wiu'M Hie fact hasn't leaked out, it'..-r t,.cugh science or experience. On-ajH-da day of bread and milk and awv. ffjiius, for children and i,... ..L-,.'! -i1 ' t' 'L wi.n'.l oe i "tier "Ju ripiuft.., " . 5 mucli morn in tii'M mil money, Unit many of them now 'Ji iulge In. A pinch of salt or a spoor up prevent the unj t in. Ik has on sori.V appetite is requifed such a lunch, aitf n f lime-water will int effect which onachi. No keen to give relish to digestion that is good for anythinfV.iin any trouble with it after It Is eatemi A Very VaMila History. The Pictorial Hi k.ry fthe World, embrao ing full and auttunttc -ice tutts of every nation ofawientand nioiUrt. tines, including a His lory of the rixe and fall (,.' the Greek and Ho man Empires, the giowlt of tlie nations oj Modern Kurojje. Uie llsb eAges. Uie Crusades, the Feudal System, tie i ' eforinatton, tlte dis covery and svltlenipi of tite New World, etc, etc., by James 1). MtCat-: Tub inhed by the a iiiiul Publ shf.g uo. of Philadelphia, Fa. Chicago, II)., Bt. Lo'l,..'. Iia, and Dayiou. O. I. b a well-kinwfCa' Atl.ht tlie groat mass of iho i eople ttnfm, i.JEil to rely for their knowl due of bintory itVu tbe outline wr rka intended fur Iho use : schools, which by tht-ir veiy nature are t . f and only duain d for die oornp h' nsi-n ch Idrtn. There has long b.-en felt a ueu i n .v&ut of araore ela o r ti History of the woi.i, covering the hole p. r od frotu the creatiau to tae pr. sent day, an I pre er.t'nfj in asncdint and t-ntrrtaining form the h.iitury of the Hr ous nations of the w. rid. Tui.- dt-uia:td, wl. are happy to Buy, is bn UK met in "Th) I'f'urial 11m ory of tlie World." a work h ch iskiet ned to take rank as a Standiad iiieioly. 4 ia fioin the pi n of Jam s I). McCabaTi ii known historical writer, who h s dovoteiltrnrs of tu ly and re war Ii to the pro Inoiioiiof Una great work. The bi ok ia literally wh fc it -ofCHses to be acomple ellialory of tf World for it giv. a cl ar an 1 ooucise ai c.l nt of every nation ih..t has ever flonrujie.cliw'on the globe. 'I he hiatorv of i a h coiiTlriFY I elated si purutely, and in" tbe cleare t audvVost compro' eneive m nn r. and the deeds i all the : t at act us i the e- ems of anoiei t and modern history are brought b tore the i. der in the u.e t viv.d . tvle. Aiic.eut hi tory relaU-d in full, and the acc-unts cf the J i He Ages, the Cru aadns an I the meat nata.e of modern times. ar.- einallv o mpbte a. A interesting: There is not a dry pai e in tin. k It a as fa-ci- nat ui; ae a rnnihtirv, a tiie tama time one of the ihi-t of refer.H:iC3 ever .-..ob';-!.;! l.-tLnno o w-ira am. tin ar re J iiattous of the old woiJd rrqmre ub tu oiitinutoliv rtfreHbiu our historic I kr'Owied;e. Ho many discover ies have recently been m&ile, so many . f the ol I iileai and trad t ons have be. n exp!od.-d an I rhon to he mere ir.ytlH and logeads, that th subject of liit;iry n ay bo tiaid to bo almost f nt rely new, and liu'who was well inform, d twenty year ano, w 11 Hud himself unable io discour'e iutelli ibly upon his orieal Hiibjects now unless he lia- k"t up with the advance of historical r. aeai 'b, ' The mechanical t.xerutiou of the booV fill y Hii.t..ins the lii'h rmiutaiion of Ihe pulilinhers. itcout.iua lit) inriie double-colmun paes an J over OM Ann eniirHvuigs. embraoiiu Iwt tlei and other hirlurical BeeneH; portra ts of the i reat men of wieeiit and modern limes, a d views of the p'jacitsi" cities of the world. Tlie euravuiKs ij iliDt book a e genui .e works f art, and a. re rnadi at a cii-t . f over $j5.ii00 The groa minilK-r and high charac ter of these enitra.inss make t us the most valuable art pul.lic ti in of the century. A prominent feature of the o kin a full History of he late War lelm li ltnssla a d Turkey. This i- the mon oum lte and valuable Jds torv i.f the Wor d wcr nub.bhcd. and agents win taiio hold of It will r. ap a rich harvest. Tho i th i s low II. at every oue can afford 10 piirei.Bse a o v. I' f "old bv SllbacliptlOU onh. ajd tiw i nbi,.' ant .Wenn iu every county- ' Carf. of nik in. 1. Be careful not to hold any fluid or solid substances in the mouth, either too lint or too col. I. Neither bite nor tna-li any hard sub stances, as nuts, te., with the teeth. 2. Have the teeth Inspected every four or six months by a careful ileuti-t. it. 1'revent any un.'uiiiulalion of lai tar on the teeth. - " 4. AlU'r every meal, thoroughly cleanse the mouth ' !. . le.ir water. 5. K. , the stu' TT. in a good condi tion bv tho diet, tor the secretions of the mouth are g in rally 111 sympathy with the stomach 6. Every i.'l' the teeth w ithV oughly over tli of all. Inl morning clean Mi, passing it tlior- . and on the backs 7. Whenever li to a dentist lur a i tooth aein s. apply n l,iK.l cure. ft. VeverViflVp ! tcied vvirh- OUI Col -11.1111 1 It is .letter Mt l;reel t C lliclll filling, it p.i-siti,.. rreiits s!i early carry their childie i to a do t. who will advise them liinvSiav fi Ir teeth grow even, regular ami tsrim ASPARA0T8. arii and craie very eleiin tlie white .art ol the mhUs ol n?Mraj;iiK anil th . them into col. I water; tie into biknllca; cut the root cnilj even mill tie I : buinlles in a plec of murlin, to pn . 'lie top.-; till it wl.le saucepan wi i water, anJ when it boils put in tne :i-j. .rstis, withaKpoon tul of salt, ;im '1 .i t-r twenty ininiilei loneer II tlie u-. ;ait.m beolJ; tmi-t mime thlu hllee ..I ' ; nicely on both sl.les, butter, CI I o Mpmreg ami plai'e upon a platter; i...e up the HKparuKu ami lay upon tin1 tomt. Sei ve with tnvlttil butter in a reeti. A pln foe inipi. vinif the aronm of butti'r n ue iiMi.1 iv parts of .Switzer land timed for-:. . iji.iilkand line butter Is a-i follows: 'J'liel milk, as soon as It Is drawn and w.i! et warm, U tlltereu tti ron nn a "prig of fe stem nl which Is i- a'ied lir lips, the ierted looely anil upright In trie hole milk ilerosiu hairs f the funnel. The skins, clots or crela- tinous slimiuess m the leaves. It bas Imparled to It a molt agreeable odor and does not. really tur should be used eac sour. A Ire Il sprig time. To MKf Grhn Kir T ke of flour of sulphur thlrtoe-f'piirts, of nitrate of b.iryta seventy-. 11, of oxy-inurlaie ol pi.ta-sa five, of j i.dalllc arsenic two, of cha-coHl three. Vlie nitrate of bjryta should tie well driiil and powdered. "I" ft l.M'iL J"" I lf, be 1 HUMOROUS. He Wasn't Uskd to It. Verdi, the j eminent artist, who, being a foreigner, I is not well up in American invention, I retired to his room in San i rancUcu a few nights since, and, alter partially disrobing himself, was startled by fear ful noises from ail adjoining room. On the still midnight Hirvame these words: "Give me tlie gold I must have the money now !" and the reply ''Monster ! would you murder me? Help! help! help!" Verdi had just learned enough about the American District Telegraph Company's instruments to know very little about them, but he started for the box in the hall in his robe de uuit and called successfully for all that was on the dial. Directly his calls were an swered. A ton of coal, a policeman, a do, tor, a messenger and a squad of the fire brigade appeared, and the terrible tragedy resolved Itself into a private re hearsal between the leading man and tly! heavy villain of an amateur Iroup", both of win. in were found snoring in their beds w hen the avenging mob burst open their bed room door. Once there was a mule. He had a pair of limber legs with heels at the end of them. Mule thought his master did not give him enough corn to eat. bo, one day, as the boas was passing behind him, he lifted up his heels and boosted ti i til to the other side of the burn. This is what Mr. Mule called a strike. He thought he could get ail the corn lie wanted now. Presently he wantei'. water. Hedidn't get it, though, lie wanted more corn. He didn't get that. He went to bed tlia night without his supper. Next day he didn't have ti-V'ali ; he didn't liav-titsr4..feitiief. litr n.iii'c have any company. All he hau to uo was to statin still and think, lie couldn't think why that master of his did not come feed him. The next day was the same, and the next. Before that mule got anything to eat again, ho had grown so gaunt and gentle that he was willing to keep his heels ou the ground. The strike was ended. A tramp was pulled off the trucks of a passenger car tlie other day, and, after smilingly submitting to the accustomed kick, turned to the conductor and said : "Old man, joti can belt away at me with that mule's head that you carry on the end o' yer leg till you kick me so full o' holes that my hide wont hold sage-brush, hut you can't knock the ghry out o' me, or keep me from shouttn' over the thought that I'm J 1st 315 miles ahead o' this grlnilin' mono poly, i froze to tills train at Kjiio. Whoop I" Both Weaiukd Out. "I hive brought you this hill until I am sick mid tire I of it," said a collector to a debtor, upon whom lie had culled at least forty times. "You are, ehf" coolly replied the debtor. "Yes 1 am," was the response. "Well, then you had better not present it again. There will be two of us pleated if you do not, for to tell you the truth, 1 inn sick and tired of seeing that identical bill myself." Si'H.Kixs came home from a dinner late the other night, looking rather di lapidated. "Why," remarked Mrs. S., as she let hiiu In. "Why, Leander, 1 declare, do look at these rents in your coat; and your pants are ripped, too." "Yes'in," said Leander, banging his hat defiantly down on the Iloor. And trying to look au3tere. "Didn'er tell yer wuzner goin nonner reg'lur tear." Somk one who was going to a fancy b;il otitic uilit'd CcJfUitnii'a e;:li'.lo:t as ; un appropriate dr!i. S;iiil he, 'Deii.o;)' are overdone, or I should like to with horns and a pitchfork; butl thiiih it would be an excellent idea to go as a rattlesnake. What do you think?" "Well," replied C'ompton, "1 think that yon might manne the noise, but J doubt the fascination." "Ma, frKKiousLY now, which one of all the young men of my aciu:iiiit;i.nee would you marry if you were inc." asked a miss of nineteen. Ma did not nay, but ten years elapsed when one day the same miss Inquired ot her maternal : "Mother, earnestly now, do you be lieve there is anybody that will have me?:' The younger people are, tlie more sanguine. In a restaura'it. A gentleman and a scrub are seated at the same talde. The scrub is just finishing his dinner, the gentleman just beginning his. The scrub lightH a cigar and blows a cloud of smoke over hiseoflW;. The gentleman rist'8, and says in his politest tone: "Kxcuse rne Mr, will it annoy you if I eat while you are smoking?" "I say, Jim," pay one frimul to 1111 iitlier on meeting, "I lu ar our fri.'inl has been In tlie oil hjm-.-ii Imiui) lieuvily; him lie untile Riiytliiiitff" "Yen," says Jim, "he 1 1 us uiuileuti iisit mtnt." Thk Esqiiinmux dogs tire g.l work cur. 'I'll K boss ti'Hin A yoke of oxen. , Ilaiid t'f.tton. In a lecture before the South I arolina Historical Society, the Jiev. lr. r. I'. I'inckney gave some details ns to the present condition of the eu islands of onr coast, that were once laim.iw t. r tlie production Ot loll" tt',,;- i ,.U.)I1. (.iinpuriiiiMdy flw yi """ple remain upon the islands. The i,. ..-r. popula tion i inclined to be thriftless, and cot ton culture Is not conducted with the former skill anil success. Of 11 Ity adults on Pinckney Island only two are pros pering. From eighty to ninety bales of cotton were produced there, per acre, before the war: now, twenty hales may be counted a fair average. The Income, from (hat island was formerly $1(1.1X10 a year; at present it harcly clears its taxes. Tlie population of Iteaiifort county in li0 was 4.0i0: in I7.', 4,'i.lKX); but tlie number of acres under cultivation has diminished by two-thirds, and the product of corn has fallen otT nearly u half; of cotton, more than a half; of potatoes, nine-tenths, lir. rinkney think that the negroes arc for tlie most art retrogading in their social con. lion, though there are many Instances of improvement among them. IthrumMtlsra (Jnickljr Currd. "Purane s Rlicuuistio Itflme,lr, the preat Inlirnal Mrdinne. will positively cure aoy case of rhetiRiBtisiu ou t ie fa -e of tlie earth. Trice tl a bottle, six hotilea 5. Soul ly all DriiK Kist. Hen.i for circular to lclpf.iistiue & Bcutley, Urugi-ta, WiBhiiib'lou. 1). C Mother. Matnera, Mslber. Don't fail to ntwtira M1M. WISSLOW8 SOOTHINd HYlllT for all dimaMsi of tm.t). mv iu chil.lrnii it mlierwi tbe vluld frrm pain, curna wind colic, roKiilntoc thn boaels, atid by intrinK relief and ueaitli to the oliild. giree rest to the matU(.r. Tlie Common Enemy. in order to make headway againat the com mon eu-liiy. Insane. It is neiiewoary to oppose him wiih perdisten e. It very frequently hap pens that a remedy perfectly ade.plite to tlit neceSRitiea of the case, if emste(l in, is con demned and thrown aside because a few d .aea of it do not cure a mala ly. ilow unreasona ble and unjust wouli such a ju lmeut be re garding iioetetU-.r'a Stomach ilictra, one of the most popular and highly sanctioned med icines of the day, a potent inviorant and an invariably buocessfui remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, incipient rlieuma tiain and gout, inac'.iv t.y and weakuess of the kidneys and bladder, and fur the inlirmltiea incident to the decline of life. No fact ia bet ter eer.anh.sUed than the above, yet in order to experience its truth, those atrlicted with ob etmate forms of disease should give thia be nignant curative a patient tr.al. if they do, t jey may rely upou decisive curative results. TanJ!f.A'-Ti.'S after taking powerful Htitnu latiU. jicr'-iHiieutlv injured the human ayHtein. JScbench m Si -a weed i'oiuo U 111 i Id tn ita fcctiou yet powerful in tiJcut. and will rapidly htroitg'Jien and Itniid up the enervatt d orf- din. It due not piudtii' any mtificlal ei.'itemiit, fallowed by a Ml.iie (.( Jethary. Iih benelitH are prmans-nt. For dyrtpepsiu and debility it tH invaluable. Tor Hale by all dni'fiHti. ir. v. w. iifh:vn i:i i:kt At ni 4MO Ili-ti.U.'li", N. iih ffi-iKUi Ii.'. Wnp.-inie il.-Hilitrlir., Nurnlfia. Nrv'H-iii-KH ami 81rtptVHrieM, and will curt h n v flaw. 1'i iif !H, iihsIidii tn-'. Sulil ly h.1) liruiiKMtu. UIHii) iNu. ItMiN. Kutuw tit., Haiti inure A Turnkey Made Ilappr. Mark Hamilton, Turnkey at Fifth District P.oiice 8Utiou, Philadelphia, says : "llavmg sutrered with ltheumiaisin tor live years, rind ing no relief from 'remedies or ohymcians, dis gusted with medicine, aud desimiriug of being cured, I tried Da. Heu.ndox s tiVPs..Y's tjiri, aud was entirely cured by a single bottle, and feel asiwell as evei i did tn mt life." bold by all PhiWtc.lplua druggist. 'Reliable Dry Ot.ds House. If you want Silks. Black Goods, Dress Goods or Dry Goods of auy kind, below market prices, and have the advantage of all the great trade sales, and of lussea made by importers, send your orders or write for samples to ii. F. Dewees, 725 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. One price to ail, ana tnat tlie lowest The Great Spring Medicine ie Hoof land's Oeruian Bitters. It tones tlie Htomach and aHairtta Diaention. It arounea the Liver to healthy action, aud. renlateB the bowela. It purifies the Blood, and given vior and utrengt'A to the whole syHtem, diBpelliug all Uynpeptic ayiuptouia. with its loss of appe tite, Kick Headache, languor and depreHHiou. It infiusea new life and eneiy into the whole hein. All Buffering from derailed diueatiou at thin time aliould take Hootland'H tier man liitters. Tliry are aold by all DrugKwts. Johufiton, Holloway & Co., 002 Arcb atreet, Philadelphia. VEGETINE REPORTS FROM OHIO. PVRINOFIKI.n, O. Feb. Its, 1STT. Mb. IT. R. Btevens : 1 Have sold Urn v.'ceilne lor several years, and from p'.'i son.. I knowledge 01 mv cuslomurs who li ve bouitht It.. I do cm oitully lecimniend It tor tlie complaints tor wlilchtt la recomuieiidicL Heaped fully, J. J. BhOWX, Drugg.st and Apothecary. VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. A ebon, O , Jan. !13, 137T. DR. H R. Stevens, llos on, M.uis. Iitr Sir My wile used y ur Vettettoe for Kidney t'oinphdiit and tiem ral Debility, and h.ts louod gru.it relief from It, so mucli so ih.tt slie likes to keep It on linnil us a be...'iie at toid J. TUo.MAS It. ()())VVIS, West ilarket street I iti'i iriiul.1- .v i: TI. t. j ) ls III Ksq , W !. -.I wl'h Thomas an old and li y A. M. ..ftONO, Druggist VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. Cincinnati, O , March 17, 187T. Mr. II. R. STFVKMi: "ur Ar. I h:ive bpn a frrent sufTortT from Klditpy Complaint, Hiid nfier the use ot a few l'OH !!s or Vi --tiiie 1 tttnt niysf-U cnuri'l cured. I K 1 1 iii'd i'ixL' cii j'duuUh in tN'Mi while liiking tiio Veffilue. 1 will ciitJtTl .Uy rt'uouiiiieiid a. uu:sTrtitv, vv.t." ARfurn, Hu. hjd Went Sixth street. VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. riscissan, O., March 19, 1BT7 n. It. STivtvs r-s... : J' ar .. i have upi yotir Vecetine fnrs.-ine tin..', ami r:iu n utii'iui say It has i een & reai l.'li.'Ill i o li.., u nd 1 1 llioe f-uttci-llijr timii illft eiihco ot liie ivi i.e) I .itt-crfuai reci.uiuu'iitl iu K.;5i.cvLruliy, O. li. SMITH. Attested 10 l.y K. It. Asl.:'. 1.1. Druelsl, cor DCl Llfcl.ll! .u.d (.elillAl UVfliUeb. VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints M'-fn'-iMof Hip Klflneys. Hl.nVl -r, Acnreiu- icy lieoiiir tlie w,i iiiii'l' Jts;-ui. aiitl ur ihct't Uk-.v lii 'M ni-iii'-Lii, ami O.titL'i ruu? dis- .tsrs Uml cull 'fli' t I lie huliiiiii svm. ni, ll-trt'H of ..' Ki-iitp Hil t fr in uispu'ttH p. lu tlie M'hkI, rau iiwf liiuimfy wli.tti B'tiie on t i-- pit is. Vt-p iiiit-' x r t uri ku.wii rt'iiji-uy iu (lit whuie W'-r.d r.T t it uiisu. ant i-ui.iyiitir iiic IjUkxI. Hut -h CMj-LiJiT ft iteiUlhy ucU-ju to nil Uie ur guijs ol lUt; lhjd. VEGETIHE. rr pared By NTLIE.M, BosIod, Mass. 0. n. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. EST 'BUSHED .So, S. M. PETTENCILL 4 CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, 37 Psrk P-w, Nrw YorV 701 lstnut Strwt, Phiiadelprna, md 10 State StrMt. Boston. Receive Advertisement f.r Bt-ll'tti.i tn ll tut lt-wrP-r n4 PHtJlr( III J pert Of tli ti'lH', l tb miLIIFU LW fcI MAT ft. m-i.uiu-. th- li-jrr-r muQ itii-e -if iu IHI It. D9 u- -Torrt'iinf ihftt wal pToasuf tm ie J'rti--. tlt" I'-nt ID 4V.. lKUui-T Of (rilPMl lur u- -TrTttiln ihftt will rmui th lacci of lb nr B9r la HI W HP A PER PIUKrTRT V)nUt th nnnif i n fl-rrip'i B ol utrif ilia A.CMtw N-w arM.i r nt cfi r"" t-. nl! .1'ir nMniri on (pit coU, otid lo mil tKltrm r tt of lb iwico, oviui un od hi n .r.- i.. ol nt-T nmm i.t .i rV'ttir .e. in. (uliitr th n -Ht ?tw.fr- tui UitaV4 Will, Ik BOlt ( U9UilCs llOUtil tnro. PIANOS n-a.u . kMvii iinU . Pmvlm tos, N.'J. Representative Business Houses OP PHILADELPHIA. Trtoae auswenn an Advertisement wit confer a favor upon the Advertiser and the l'ulilitir l stHtlHK that tliejnaw the adver tisement in tl.is iourual (mtuiine the paper LANDRBTHS' SEEDS Bt THE BFNT. I. 1, 1M. K Til . 21 A 24 Mylb tl VTK HU. ftiuj.Uelplila, MACK'S NEW AJfI IMFSnTED SI'H'IOL UK fAKLoK tiilO.N-txtlll l mail f'.r Z'iJM Im ti.e nn-ht ilt..!u li pphii m-truL-tiou util uu f J"!;mt c .11. -CI inn ol" vi.tI mtd il)Hlrl.J0Utul n.elutiui. LEk A VYA1.UKK. HID 1 lu.Ciiul at., rUilaU'a- T UK VKSS Sll'TUVL LIFE INSVHANIK CO Olllc.:.ai I II KN1 L i MrtteT. 1'!. l lw.1-1 .J1 'a . urH.'rt. .i in 1hi7. wtp. Sa.lMO.73UI -- .1 1 r. I. ( in y . I'rI.l .:t. X" 11 JtiI.Y MUTUA Xj. A- ul wttiit.'.!. A i'ily t. 11. f. M'M'UKSs, Vic. I-mldHil. 1M17. Illl-.r Fun Bjre. 1W7A. HIKi .1 I.IIHIST. liulo Irir4ira, 121 Noilli Tl.lrtl Nlrfrl. I'bllBdrlpbla. toii'l.l.-l iricc l.t H.'iit ity uittil. J OH. . I.KIUH.IO..!! M.krt 81.. Fliila fr.nii ijiSuti littubif IJttrnn.ij-uiii iii. Uui, Klil' H HIUl I'lisrollt " I IllnMt aplTtiVfll Kl.Kllflll HIIU Aiiicrit'uu ni'tk-'. Puimt mi't Brant Sbllt. WuUi. tU UfU.lT. TJENNSYIVAWIA COT.LKCiK OF PKNTAL Kl'U 1 liLlli-Tw in t y -! h i rd Aitnoul !-88i;iii, iiii-t. The rt-guiar Win tor Hfii'it f-if J7-7tf wili cini-ni'-nce on Mot nitty. October 7th, lr7, atW coniii. u livB mtmlliB, in tU- new ami conmi'Hutii( cull-ga bud.liiitf, on Ttf-'lftii strwrt, 1p1ow Arch, t bUU the rullftfi him jut lw?t r-nt'.vwl. TltM r-lzt him! ftiufpni'-nr "f th rooms in tliin iuil)iiiR, will i-hnblti tlr-' Faculty tn offer Ihi Deutx! -rtudfiit tin advsii-tagi-a Hrcrninit fnnii l(rtiu' ri-uins with Iiigli cri!in?s b it'l C' iinf 'jfl I ct'itt ti, iff for on-rlw.i ImttdreJ (i(XH Btiitlftit ; (Jlinic rounm with nu-li nn ahuii'.lH'ici' of li K ht that tin mrt tJlicalt opi.-rnt ii-na can W pr furiud in any purt of thv rntim ; well-tiintUlitMl JjhI-oruiirii-8 meeliaui'-Hl Htid c)i'tnical ;tml a Urg -Hiid ',4U lip hied und wcll-vi'iitiliittHi Dinrtfi'tine roum, For furrh'T infiiinntifin H-tlfKH ('. N. ri-IltCK, iieau, 1617 tiUKhM tiiret, riiiluii-lphia. PAbLNlS WANItU tOK Irlt filTORYtiniirAnRI n KilrR',injr full nn1 authentic acootintri of wTerj natit.n ol aiu'ifnt and ino.itiro timt'H, and incltidinK a hittiorv of tin nun Hud lull of the tirtwk and lUmiau Kiiiiiirfp.the erowth of tlf natinunot nnxiwrn Europe, tht middle rtKi,tbf;crurtade8,th feuttal ayHU'Oi.thi rt fortiiation, the diucovery and at-ttlwmut oi the Ne World, etc., Bte. ItcoiitiiiiifibVSflne Mrtorlcal fnjiravlneri anil lSflO In r' d'liitde ooltnnn phrcs. nd i thn moat coi)plet Hi-tory .f the World eer publisUwl. li wlU at niyht. 8crtd tor Hpecimen panes and extra ternia to A wont b, Hiid hc why il fnntfr thun tny otaoi book. AddleH(i, .Pi ATlOflAL. VV H LlftM I JH Miiladt)liliia. Fa. FOR ONE DOLLAR, Hallnd to nr aMts. -vistmi pai). bht OM of the ftilUwIrjf ctiitit-e collections or Plmnn, il aiaUMt vanwUu, lruprlji Ulielled nud hocureijf paoiiod. 6 AbudWnx, (ur 4 Aialean.) 10 Jiniket fUiiu, (ur lu Bod- ditifi Plaituj & B-'Konliv, (or 8 Caladlums, Kuncy ,) t C:int-'lla, Do'bl". orfi Canntu, i CamaUnuM, llnolbly, (ur 8 Cbrjsaiith.-miims,) 8 ColeuH, or i iUiiliuJi, Double, 6 t erna. (or b Faclwaui.) & Ueruniunt. Zoo ale, (ufB Ge 6 nibtjcuit, (ftr I.MiUnM,) 4 LUtei, (or 8 PsDiU1,) 6 Pelarnonlutn, Viuxcj, (or 8 Peuabimon,) 8 PetuDla. Uutiblc, (or 10 P tunia, HiDglo,) 8 Phlox, Hard, (or 8 Pints, Hani,) 8 Bnaet, Mnnthlf. (or 8 Boaea, Uavrdj Ujrbrid,) ranium, Unable.) 6 Boaea, Cllnban, or 8 Salvlaa, 8 Oi . Ptanl? 1 8 Tubcmae, New Pearl, (or It (IrecDlioime Plaint, 8 HnrrW Pluuui, (or 8 Hello trope,) Verbcoaa.) 8 VioLcta, (or 4 Honey mek lea.) 2R Yarietle. of Flower, or 20 rarletlea of Vegetable 8aedi Or BT LXHKKSS, burt-r pavlcg ohartjea, 3 collecuou for J : & for (J ; 9 for ti : IS tar 88. DBF.ER'S OARDKX CAI.ENOAR, plriof dircctlou tor graw tog Urn above, lint ot rarieUaa. eUM nalWi frw. HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. D. B. BWINO, 1117 CHESTNUT BT.. full.. 'HLKfiALK M RKTA.L DEAI KR IS ITBW WIT l.l'.OY 0111HS--NFW AUTOMATIC n ni(.NLVsliU MACUIMKOy ITHCI ASS nn1 tl THE lll s'l ti INU MAVHIKS Of ITS HI.Alsi Snr-S A-lif J:r-'J l tdSlA. AJAbJKirik PATTEilNS. .-nt for lllui.tralI CstaloinH. KUINU, H2J CuiSTNLI ST., PniXA. Broad-Cast Seed Sower, For Sowing all kinds of drain aud Grass Seed, Price $5. l or Bale by 1. LAM'KKI H t !, XI aud 23 South SUth SU.Fhlla. Matthews' Garden Seed Drill. llil Drill is very complete la all fa arrauge- uieuU, and Is Uie ONLY DRILL THAT ii AS AN IJJDICATOK, Wita the names of different seeds thereon. lrUc, 912.0U. Lloeral dlscoui.t t. tlie trade. DAVID LAMUiKl II & SONS, tol Amenta, t and !3 SOUTH blTU su, Hilda. Compound Oxygen Treatment What is Compound Oxygen? It 1n vitn(intli"Ti of 0yir.-ii and liitrwu, m yr-.iriiunH i in rs.ai it rteh in tUr ruui Irmrnt. How does it cure? XX&SXSXi'Z -u-tu tin T.' rW nf CBrivin wliit-h b-i arrMli,t,mi IN Ct)'-KgrKNCK OT IMl'KHFWT KKKI'IUATIfN. lirtrkaf-ly piic-fl ul. If tim-d In tiw eiu'i hlmi ol Catarrh and Bronchitis TuS o;i-ii rtuiiciiilv run- l j Dyspepsia Vi' . i,r,r...irTr, ,. IiIp rfn-llTr to thin Tr? atm.-nU iiuiintvi (i eictif' mi l ittfr '.( rfiwal- f.llitttiH lit..'. uu YUU3 .ULcauaviiva. j ,.,,,. snun-Jnuf. h'tvt t'fTi f ermanintlv rmrrtt hy Mym u w tn-atuii ni. Are You Asthmatic ? l J.'.r.Li: lir.' cum in caren whifll hvc Ini'ilr! all o Arc rfwrfm. Business and Professional Men wtw. from fiv.'nvnrlt or tny oUut canp fi.v tbt iti- ((', rJ ."rn.i J'rnm f,rmin a"-i nrrrn,, r.-fnf ton, Mill litu I tn tV ni-w i n ami- '.t ill- b ip th- y 1. I. All Nervous Disorders ttl th' rrrit-'hung ir?1-irr, of i'. uii'.Mili'l '.Ivj,.'- ii. Don't go to Florida or Colorado ! HtuT at fa'tiiu. n4 nw t'fwii!iini 0-wn. n- you n M tare tnntaud anny, avud fc'aUU a '.ir - r K t.fht. Who have been cured! "rlT.: wrlMtnotrn antl fmimtf-in: Hotl.S Vlkl H-T'!t!''i nf V. H. S'liTi-in- C'nirt; Juoire hAMUKt. fwiib. N' Y'rk;Hn MovnioviF-BT Pi.air , Ex 0 h-'iir-'W-iM, V m, : JJou. Wm. I) KiLLKT; ood T. M. Ailthi r How is it Administered ? Home Treatment .lir'.' I"rirf lor two mnnlbH miitplv, n ithnling nrira .tm.i uil a:d Sjl.rU 4. rrV.ltm. i H. VTJTpTt ( A i'rt'r';9ilpit.nii(,ouiV''iiiiHxv(-'-nJ AXiXi t wbii-h arMiT'i'-n'ied Uw innutntrf t"timmi-l' lo tUOF-l rt'tu:ilK.;lKl- CUTca, Will U) Built frtr f,y wail to ail who nt- for it. 1112 Girmd Street. Philadelphia, Pa. lis Thp followtrp a Hut f tho liiTprTit rrv1 of our Th-hI. llh prKt. fttiDfXMs. which bar toon tony luHD-liiiii ttM nmrkft ininilT of yrt. an1 hj thmr uniform rt inure. cvTr4 for a wi-My tncrootUuf putroiiiitf-i and countaut tent tmonial of writ. SdMritiris a nhar f rour fav-ir. with a maranteo of tlttjt-t'lbuMi rhhU ia .or rrt, w- r-'fimin. Y-ur-truly. Ill l!v A IIKH,T. Bolt? Proprlrvura, 111 hurtlidd Hi,t Pbaikietpht BAILEY'S .UKJGJtTK...7. M xx " 7!Trr..V.V.".."V."""'l 1 1 XXX tf6 xx xx 1 w EX rtiTM'KK IHST1LLKU WIHSKKT 1 7 i I'PPHI I'ISTII.l.Kn W'lfliK KV.... flfeulM lR. SI' K V r,K'N TON IT H KKU HlTTKHrt I Mt A Lint uf bur y,n importfd Uoo4$. If rn iltwlro Hmpli ,f mtf of lb abovo. wo ahall Itik tl.Muriu iMiMJltif titon, aU food buisd it doclrod. M. ''rl'-ii - - ' -' s .1 riJJf,' i t i . t
Statesville American and Tobacco Journal (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1878, edition 1
3
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