SiiHMMKi
Wbatis It, After all f
0n day, while pualog through the street,
A ragged beggar creased my way.
And u be walked with tottering feet.
And unkempt hair and beard of gray,
I thought that once a heart as warm
Ai mine beat in that withered form;
That it had thrilled at woman glance,
With aU of youth's first pare romance.
That he, too, had dreams of joy;
Bad loved and lost in other year?,
Nor fancied It should end in tears ;
That be eonld tell of beaming eyes,
Of tresaes gay and passion's sighs,
Of friendships slighted, faith betrayed
And hopes that blossom bnt to fade.
I thought for him, in days long syno,
Euohantmeut Oiled her goblet upj
With oboiceet drops of Circoan wine,
And then in madness broke the onp;
How Folly, rotes-decked and fair,
With pink-white feet and flowing hair,
Lured him to seeming flowery mead j,
Which proved a waste of noisome wceda.
Terhaps Ambition tired his heart
With dreams of glory in hid youth,
Til), blindcd.by ber eubtle art.
He thought the false was only truth,
Alas! I Highed, 'tis evor thus
We find our fancies lice nn.
And what aro our beet vixiors worth?
Old ge and then six feet of earth.
Fool, no! this life is but a day
In which to fit ourselves Tor life.
The olouds that lower npou eur nay,
The storm, the agony, the si rife,
Desire foiled aud purpose croreed
Are worth ten-fold the price they cot-t.
And if we do our duty wi ll,
Ged takes the soul, earth keep the shell.
FOR THE FARMER'S HOI SLIIOLII.
NiiHUmtloiM for the lltiiiM.iviff.
BakkdSijcash.- Boil, ilraiu ami mash
in a hot colander. Beasou with pepper,
salt and butter, add a few spoonfuls cf
milk and two beaten eggs. Pour into a
buttered dish, and bake to a light brown
in a quick oven.
Spice Cake. One-half enp enj-ar,
two-thirds cup butter, two egis, two
cups flour, one cup buttermilk, oue cup
raisins, seeded and chopped; ouo cup
currants, one teaspooufiil soda, one tea
spoonful of all kimls of spices. J! ike
slow in one pan or two e ike bars if pre
ferred. Cheat Sponge Cake. One cup hi
gar, three eggs beaten to a froth, oie
and one-haif cups ll. tir, one-half tup
pweet milk, two tabU.'poouitila rudu-il
butter, one tecspoouiui irciitu of tartar,
one-half teaspoonful oda; flavor to ts-fo.
This recipe makes nice yAly or tve-aut
cake.
Otsteii Sauce, Take a duzon oys tors,
blanch them by puttirg them iu cold
water fii 1 boiling them lor ton minn'.es.
Make a nice raoltel batter, tun: Take
a pint of milk, let it boil, a .Id a little
flour for thickening, put in twoouv.ee
of butter, well stirring it to keep it frcci
burning. Then put in the oysters, vith
a pinch of cayeuno peeper, a littlj salt
and a tablespoonful of caUurt.
Oyster Fritters. Take a pint and
a half of milk, a pouad aud a quarter of
flour, four eggs. The yelks of the eggs
must be beaten very thick, to which add
the milk and stir the whole well together.
Whisk tho whites to a stiff froth and stir
them gradually into tho batter. Take a
spoonful of the mixture, drop an oyster
in it and fry in hot lar.l. Lit them bo
a light brown ou both sides. Tlit oys
ters should not be pat in tho batter id!
at once, as that would thin it.
Ki-i'tthitf Apple in I'ln-itcr.
I have 1 eeo experimenting tho past
few years with apples, and tit: J tho?e
packed in plaster ktep much longer thau
any other way I In am tried. I uc flour
barrels and tlnd them preferable to ap
pie barrels, as they are made tighter. I
first cover tho bottom of the barrel v ith
plastor, then a layer of applrn, then cov
er with plaster, aud soon till tho barrel
is full; then put the he-ul in and drive
tha hoops tight. The plio-t .'r, being of
a cold naturfl, keeps tho fruit at an even
temperature, and bticg flue scd dry,
packs so close ai to keep tho apples air
tight. I had northern spy and swaar
almost as fresh in May as when picked,
and fonnd no decayed one s, aud thiuk
they wonld have kept till r.iriy apples
wero ripe hnd we cot used tlttiu. S iall
put up eever.il barrels f. r in it spring
and summer nee, as I am satistjid th.it
our best varieties, such ns Steel's red
winter, Wagener aud Feek-EO-furtht'r,
will keep several months longer thau
pntticg up without plaster, nud will re
tain their flavor much better besides.
To lnrt a l.mtc of Walnut Tree.
If our landholders would avail of their
opportunities, perhaps they would find
few objects upon which they could make
a profit, considering the cost aud time
requisite therefor, than the. planting
out of groves of the finer varieties of our
forest trees. Fow of these would pay
better for the purposes of art lltau the
walnut, and a planter givjs the follow
ing instructions upjn the subject of
planting the same:
Trees can bo successfully trnusplauti-.t
at one year of nge; afterward with but
littlo chance of succcs, unless they are
prepared tho previous s anon by having
the tap rout cut ( fr sis to cigat inches
below the surface, without o'herwise
disturbing tli hte, so as to cause the
latf ml roots to grow.
Tne9 ono or two iiicho:; in diameirr,
which bavo received an nunutil root
pruning, as above, may bo transplanted
with moderate success. I have often
transplanted thousands of black walnut
tr-xs ono year old without toot pruning
with an much success zi Avi.li that many
applo trets. Cut, in Marling a forest cf
wultut tints, it is much cheaper to pro
pare t: ground well and plant the sve.ls
where tiny pre to reuu.iu. riant them
in the full, covering three to four inches
deep. Or, if not rrn !y to plant in au
tumn, mix them with moist earth or
sand, in thin layers, uud place where
they will keep uoi-tt and freezo if pos
sible. I know that many trco seedling grow
ers advise to keep forest seedi moist,
but out of i each of frost; lnt that prao-tk-eis
useless. Kep clean and stir the
earth o.'teo, and a ukv forest will t o the
result.
I'm of Mnnure to the Best Advantage.
The praotioe of planting corn on sod
land is a very good oue, and it may well
be questioned whether any rotation of
crops can be adopted better thau the
one which makes corn follow grass.
Bat to manure such land in the spring,
to be then plowed under, is not so well
sustained either by theory or the facts.
If the season should prove vory dry, a
coat of loug or unfermented manure
plowed nnder in tha spring is not only
of no beueflt to the crop, but a positive
injury. Why? Because, in case of
drought, the sources of moisture for
the plauts to draw upon for sustenance
lio considerably below the surface, and
in a deep, well-worked soil tho roots
have a batter chance ti reach down in
search of it, as well as to appropriate
that absorbed from the atmosphere; bnt
iu case a thick coat of lou.s, strawy ma
nure is plowed under with the sod iu
the spring, it will not only not rot iu
snllijieut time to bo of any service to
tho crop, but by Its tucchiiuic.il action
npou tha s.iil arrest or prcveut the
moisture from rising from below, and
thus render the soil inverted by the
plow much dryer thau if the rauio had
been U ft in closer connection with tho
subsoil.
It is true that iu seasons sullieiently
wet the manure as well as the sod will
be highly betuticial to the cop, and
heavier yields result than from either
stubble or fallow land; but iu taking tho
seasons one with another, such circum
stances may nriro as will reader the
plowing nud r of long mnnure in the
spring highly iktiimoutal instead oi
beneficial to the crop. We much pre
ftr, therefore, to ppread such manure
on sod land iu the fall, and not plow it
under until just before planting the fol
lowing spring, by which time the lua
nttro will be iu a much more decom
posable state and more immediately
available to the crop of corn. But the
greatest benefit to be derived from plow
ing such uirtuuto under in t'jc fa'.I conns
from tha nl.'et which t!e winter's thaw-
ing and freezing has upon tho fertilizing !
elements contained therein, that of ex-
tracking the soluble matter aud diiTiw ng
it through the s..il, iu exactly the right
condition to be uppropriato-.l by the
rootB of the plant tUc moment they be
giu to demand tucuc.v -.sary asituauc. I
Aif '.lu r V(rv iiup ;i t.im advauiage c-f '
apply ing su:h TJaunro on sodijulin
the fail is that the j'ras? is r.a iavigoMtod
ih.-r, by that;; sbirto cirlic- and strong - j
er in the priLg. fnni:"-!1iL' either eatlier
f-:c 1 forsleep an ! y-v.tg ct'.tic, or, bet- j
tor still, nn inon ;:. i amount of vege
t ible mailer to plow under for the c. ru.
Nvr is tlurc uny iutt.-r way, pio'aably,
of heading off tha detri:c ire cnt-worui
thaa to r-i-itura ;hc ';ii ant ci,n j
tho I'-'s" iu;!:.e fu.-L l,.a l-.v.iy by the
time it is '.'iriio.l under iti tha spring i.s
w.li fumi-h tho nccrnsary tood for his I
worr.j.-hip until thn c -rn ii far enough ,
advanced as to be tvynu 1 lua roich. j
It may be objected that the mai.ure j
will waste by Ri:eh ioug txpostiiv to the I
weather. Bat w'ueu it is rceolhetel!
that it is uot in a con.lition to bo ea.- ily !
deeor.-.r-osod when cpiv,id out ;:t tii..t
scaon of the y r hen tho wc;-.th."r i :
cool : nd the ra:ns aud :... frequeut ',
hi ta pievt nt it, it in n t very likely to
ion1 much 1 y iv.iporat.ou, Nr do v.e
belitvo that macuro loses any c. nn !er
able portion of its fertilizing matter !y ;
evap. n.tion at any reason .-f the year, '
I'p.vulv i it is spread out thin cu iiif.;!; to ;
av.'td lis fruueut ng.
Heart Disease
The origin of heart disea-a is most
fre juentiy travable to hereditary pre
dispoiition, and ia tnany cases it is pro
duced by conduct which was avoidable.
Cold, dampness, an 1 enfeebled nervoin
system conduce t heart disease; but iu
the iii'ij irity of caries taking all classes
of society its acute exhibition is due t i
breathing impure air. Confinement in
badly-ventilated houses, eelLa-dw- -IN '
ings. schools, workshop and factories,
is the causa of a great poi-iieii of the !
heart atlections so prevah-nt ia this j
country, lhe inquire- utmosiiher i f I
crowded dweiliof;8 seems to have a s-ira
ilar deh-terions action ou the chi- i or
gan of circulatiou to that which it exerts
oa the lungs, and thus we fiud M.ni
cal conditions favoring tho development
of both consumption and deraugeri' n'.
of the heart. The thorough and elY-el-ivo
ventilation of oar rooms and houses,
our cjtirt-5 and alleys, which proves a
prevent! va in the latter disease, will as
suredly hinder the prevalence of tha
former, Iu eoet.0 cases disease of the
heart is produced by violent and con
tinued exartion, such as that of lifticg
heavy weights and violent rowing; bnt
the nso of alcoholic stimulants is a fat
more frequent producer of cardiac mis
chief thau overwork, and by its indi
rect effects on the musjdlar (ttuctnre of j
the heart it pradispcso-i, cspeaiaily in j
advanced life, to fat'y degeneration (f:
the organ itself and of its great blood i Brutal Spectacle.
vese!s. ! The town of Shenandoah, Ta., was tho
Tobacco ia another potent cnuse f , s :en? r n Wednesday night of wlwt i
heart disaae, its effect. baiDg ta par- i known Rxong English mio-rs as a 'pur-
alyzo the nerves which control the car- ,
diac fncc'ion. Madtc.ists have b stifled !
to thn existyucoof an appalling araoaut j
of heart disease among yonng men who i
u -e tobacco in its diff rent forms.
Cure for Sleeplessness.
Wet half a towel, apply it to the hick
of the wvk, pres!:!ug it upward toward
the ba'-o of the brain, and fa.iteu th.-d;y
half of tho towel over bo as to prevent j
tho too rapid ihrdation. Tho effecl is !
Pronil,t fnA 'fovg, cooliug the brain j Thirteen rounds wero kicked, when D.t
aol moneing calmer, sweeter sleep than, vi(, g,vo p a.J(l the remaincd
any narcotic Warm water may bo used, wH! r,ondfit WUOt cJatcJ wltu his sue
Uiongh most persona will prefer it cold. ; KSi topi a j;g wilh a tnmbler of
To those suffjriug from over-exciteroont ' water on Ll(1 heail I)iv;8 wiR BO mnch
of tho braiu, whether the result c l ra n j.ujai.ed , , at Le Lad o bo oarried bomo
itoio. in i lunfiiig uusiety, iuis pirupie
r.mrdy ii an especial boon.
lU-irH'B, Blici pi new-mailO granger tO i
his wife, 'we'il have lot of pumpkins '
next year. I planted nh'.n' forty; bad
to dig awful big holes to i nt era n,
thongh,
The Fasklou.
Bonnet strings are four inches vide
and are tied behind.
New ribbons have feather edges, and
another old fashion revived is that of
eatiu edges on repped ribbons.
The tew styles in jewelry all show a
prevailing love for the antique, and pins,
earriEgs, bracelets and necklaces aro
copied from the old Greek and R.uuau
models.
A round hat for misses is a turban
with a shelving brim, somewhat like the
holmet hats gentlemen wear iu tho sum
mer in the country. Tho bowl-shaped
crown is felt, aud tho brim is fur.
Turo white glovos aro seldom sold ex
cept for weddings; cream-whito and
piukish-white are used instead. Mauve,
lavender and lilac gloves are being re
vived for evening use, whilo for visiting
aud carriage toilettes the salmon and
beige shades will still remain iu favor. !
Polora nr t,rp fvi,ir,nnM., n,,.;,, ,,!
le a-aiu fori
wiMi cash-
m used for
' viJii'', !
wmr,. The Oritftl at,,.V, witi, oh.
mere designs aud colors ar
very rich c'oakit, for e.irriago visiting,
anil tho opera, whilo trira ninjs of these !
brilliant-colored fabrics aro placed iu
black uud drab cloth", velvets aud Sid
lienues.
Tne newest coats imported from Taris
according to Harper's Jiaznr are of
black basket-woveu cloth that appears
to have silk thrown npou the surface,
and is tufted inside. Tho shapo is iu
the masculine styles worn la;it year,
though the skirt is longer, and iu many
eases it is sowed on tho hips to give a
graceful spring over full touruours. The
gay trimmings aro then of the Oriental
broche cashmere ma.ic into a largo eol
lar, cuffs, pocket-tin ps and formiuj lap
pets iu the back
A Wife' Desperate Rcmcdr.
A Colorado paper says; If thi'reisono
thing that more than another annoys a
good wife, who is nervously sensitive to
all that is gross au I ill timed, it is the
1 libit some hnshnndx lmv, nf neipir tirn.
fMC ,atlguage in tUoir Loul0(S In maL v
:ls ,1lia is mpr t,.,,,,,.,,.,,,, H.
part of the good man, who r.ever gives
a thought to the liner sensibilities of h;s
better half, and, even should sl.e miUdy
remou-trate, l o pays no attention to t'.e
tei-ilko.
Wo hnvo j t;t 1,,; 1 a cao in poiut,
which !iipp.:-e;i i:i one f t'.e- thriving
M:f-.-et:'i ei.iesiii the banks) of the Ms-si-'iiipl,
v.hie'i the l-iiiie:-- of t Jaorge'own
cught to i:v. it s iiuct'iiing about.
A lady, whose husband v,-:;s addicted
to the bad practice w-a l ave alluded to,
et::: t her family physieiiu, lai ! ber
gtva:.ees bt'i-re Liu, an 1 t-a!d:
'N.-.f, l.-. N , wen t you remon-
v t 1 wi'h liim, and try to break hint ( f
Li liidi-t? I know lie will l steu to you.'
'Why, madam,' said tho doctor, -he
would pay no r.ttt i t ni to iinything I
could Fiy to him; but s y, vt have come
to -ae HltL.ugh -omctlau out of my i
iii:e, x ii in fo'-iuiiii-iiu pre-t-i ipuon,
Ui l o a.imiuintcred by you, that will cer
t:dtdy cute lum. It is a'; iu'uliib'.e rem
edy.' 'Oli, v.h.it is it, ii.'jt.ir;'
'Will, when John touaev homo aiiu
and swears, do you swear back at him.
O" iv urse, I i.ou't want you to Uke tho
r, n,,. r..,..i a ,, i:,u..
tl icf s ft.r h
I t nej;.'
And ;-Lc did.
Tha next day John enne iu uud iu-qiiii-ed
whe'her d;r.ti. -f was rc.dy, and
w! tol 1 ;t was n ;t.
Well, t.-!;v ia th t-1 i. u't it?' said he.
'BeciutO,' she e-siliy replied, 'the
wood was so d d wet that the Crc
wouldn't burn.'
'Why, Mary, wind is the matter with
you? Are you craT.y or bavo you been ,
d.ii liingi' I
'Neither,' sho said, and q;ratly pro-
oocdtd to uf n the ditiuer. :
Tho beef didn't melt like butter be-
iao iieei oian t melt line butter be-,
tTcl u tll t-'tth It rathi r resisted all;
""s at mast cution, i.ue to mncli luaia
r',,)l,',r; fir-al:J" J"Ilu blurted out:
'What mikes this d-:i beef so infer -
""'g"-
M iry locked up archly uhk replied:
'Well, John, 1 b'.ipposo you went down
to the buU-'aerV. and. without knowicsr I
the d flr.r.e, piek-d oat a piece of j
sol:: ii (1 l stag that ha.lu t been fed
for a :u a;,th.
John inmiud ura. looked nt lr's
..
W1!0 i
in dismay, and wai.tid to know what l l!SLad wi'h a piece c. paper; in three- : lS72. express traiu captured; E' Paso,
such laugucgi from her lips meant. j quart. M cf an hour puddling csn be ! Tex s", April, 17I, eipreai tra-lu c ip
'I'. means juH this, John: y.jn are tLe ' u.mencpd; two Lerts arc made in o;:o j turel; Mtincic, Ken., Dacaniber; 167o,
head of the familv, and just as long i s ho,;r au'1 iu lbro Loun ton of irou j ' express traiu capture.!; Oariuth, Mi.-s.,
yon think it mmiy to swear iu my pres I wUctarea. The puddling furnace is j D,vemb r. 1S7j. a bink; Hmtington,
once I intend to do the same. If you i flrtt 1,ueJ Like s,1Pe' 5'(' I W. Va., May, 1S7C, a bank; Northtiel.l.
don't Lke to hear it, vou know Law to ; Rlout 8 llAAha P008 iu qntity, Minn., September, 1K7.1, a bauk; (Men
prevent it ' " ! aud charged with less thau half that j tTn!P jrt Oct vbtr 8, 17D, aatxprois
Tue cure wa.s radical, an 1 to this date ! Rm"uut.of P'S ii0,D- Af ' U iZ rnJ" I trio. They have drawn on ten States,
Marv Lan never been compelled to ad- , ,Uetl f m c! hvrjed ta c,na f U" f, i - S nbo;'t of Joll".
mil i'ster nnothcr dose of Dr N 's UB Laaamera, whero it it! pounded j have killed some fifteen or ttveu'y cash-
prescription,
ring' match, which is siuply a game i f
endurance, to thow which cau bear tha
most kicking oa the legs. David 1".
Davis, a Cornish miner, an 1 Tuort
'".1 1
gl,t
1'rcu itlt, if England, were tho contest
ants, e tch bavins nut no S.V) ThC
Ink iiUoe iu a barroom Ti ov rr.-U
ijjk piaeeiu a uarrooru ii.ey ci.ej
wore a new pair of stent brogaus, aiid
tl.ey kicked fo effectually that before the
close oi tho strngglc tho corduroy par.ts
tUty wore were ki
c,,luption of their
i;ke l to ribbons. The
leu-H mv tin imaainf-.l.
I
A perplexed German who had rcado a t
it Ha' ii- lf'i.
s-""ci J "u-u, ouu iuuu i iiiouh .
nnable to dispose of the surplus fullnesi
bich appeared when trying it ou the j
young candidate, dt-clared vociferously '
that, de poy ih teo sliml' j
After Many Year.
A few days cgn was published iu tho j
NoiY York Jfcrahl an intcret-tirgaiid re
markable story of the flmiiusr of a will.
written by a corrvspondeu' at Upper: u with very thin pewkutbooks are
M irlboro, M l. A thread of romance is . ftu very rich iu espcriauco.
woven in tho story iu m -!i a mauuer as Act well at tho nvimcnt, and you lu,ve
to make it attractive reading. The story j prrforuiud a good action t all eternity,
goes, iu short, that there lived cn a rung- j Too fattening tinker looks upon
uitleeut estate iu Fringe (.orgo'B county I thanksgiving days as all stuff and non
two brother? Thorn is B. and David Benne.
Crawford. B.ith wtro bachelor for! Flocks of b:g brown butterflies, flying
many a day, until Tli.mii'4, to use lau- st utbwiMt,var lly, h-ivo pn.z'e.l Indian
gunge which nl! cm ut:.lcrst.;nd, foil in n;. IK
lovo with Hi housekeeper, nud was mar- j I ) i-sttuiding and fcrab-hin.T-dirt with-
ried to her ia secret in Washingt n by a bis bind feet, a Nobra-k.i chief, is iu-
Citholie prie.-t. Thi marriage, when U ( ,l:V:cd f,,r murder.
became noieed abrva 1, caused au if-, ; Kiiou c.in reti l'-r s inn 1 available
traugemeut betw. ea t! o two broth.-r-, jn Romany wiya, why dwsu't he utilize
which continued up t the timo of do tl: hoivliug wiiderucsn.
death of Thomas, v.i'ieh occurred in Never despise a raousfacho when it is
I M itch, 1831 only r. I'tt'.e over twenty
years ago. He h it behind Lira
will, bequeathing all his estuto to hU
' "''lueaiuiug u iu-' w
wf ud four children, n:c:itioning be;-.
uoweTer 88 Mrs- Ei':z '' t!u Tuylor her
maiden name aud uot Jtis. Crawfctd, '
I te aud four children, motioning be;-.
i e.s ho should have d.r
O.dy Cve ji-um
: after the other broil-.":
lied, nndthcuh t
i.t low, uo r, i!l
ho Qht began.
re'aich was mv.ie h!i..h r
cauld bo found. No
The children of Thomas put in n claim ;
to the estate, on the ground that t hey ,
were the ueawt of kin; whilo across
from Old Virginny - s the story goes i
came a troupe of what would hav. becu
sisters and cousin? aud aunts, had Tina-
! foro bfi u dircovered ut that time, ail
desirous of bharirg tho citato. They
i were headed Ly R. S. Blackburn, and
'tha matter went immediately into tho
' court. From tin: Friucc George's court
i it tt.'JiI i.i Plinrlrs twin n tv. nii.l tin-nee to
! the court of ap- eals of MarvIauJ, whero !
Blackburn wcnulhoriseJ to administer '
' nn l,o 11 r.irfl.er N,urt tir.veed- !
the children of Thomas Crawford WIls ;
raised, wh:eh was settli d by hunting up
the pritst who married the. -a, vho w:m
ti;cn ia France. The case eventually j
reached tho Foiled States fumroEiC ;
court, after
all tho lawyers eriSiually i
engaged had died aud others hud taken j
their places, whero a verdict iu favor of j
the children of Thomas Crawford was i
rendered. Thev took posefsiou an 1 I
sold off parcels of their pr. .perry, which j
is row ci.Mrely d-.vn.ed up it. to mini I
farnn. Now e....i a tho start.'ing linalo. I
'i:..- will of lavid Cnu(.:d las been,
fo'.iud, p.' d by it ho 1- qrfitls his vast!
cftatc, not to the C ia-.'. ford cbihlrcn, but
to the Virgiuia rolatlres. 1c Lad been j
drawn up by a Wahmt ii racy just ;
abont the time of thobienkicgotit of tho
I lute var. The ait:rLoy joined the Cau
, iedt-ra'e army and vas killed; but ha !
! iss'.rncted his ill .v boy to iu :id .d! his
i piipcra it' a box n his otiiao to tho pi:
, ti s to whom they w, re directed. Among
; the paper was tho will; but the boy,
instead of fbeyiti; orders, took the box
lioroa with him to Viifrinii, Only last
ylwh ,L(J box
was found
Virginia
i attic; the will was, brought out ou t old
j ra 1 time stained as it was, tiled iu the
ofiice of the rerj -ter of wills of Friucc
1 Geor.'jisV co:n.ty. This puts a now as
I poet oi; i.JTair-. r,n I tho h yiil li;-ht over
I the est do is 1 ktiy ta i a retic-wed. Tiu
, property was, ai r-t to i, sold in parcels
i U !.. n..B-f.-...J ..I..". 1r.-n .1 ! .. t.r.M..
"" i
fear and tr. lulling
ro'::.H'jce..i null and
I lest their d'-e in be
void, nr.d the prop; ity be all handed
over, i'.s iho will dirc-.-i, to the hoii.i of
tho Blackburn Virginia buiaeh.
I'etroltnini Siipersiliii;; Ceal.
The Knginccriiiy tn l Mining Jour
nal describe- the experiment of using
petroleum for u ldliiig iron i.t the iron
works of C. J. Kunci, at Tdnsvilla, l'j.
The petrol--um passes thnmgh pipes,
the pressure of a e rlur.n of oil a Inditing
a certain quantity iu! a a east iron gen-
rstor, aud it then trickles down oa
rHior, nun u men ir.eKics uown oa
shelves. A it reaches tho bottom shelf
it is met by a blast of btiper-heatcd
steam, which f-wceps It u to the com
bustion chamber. This chamber eon- :
sists of a cellular tier of 2re bricks, set '
ou end, tx'.en ling tea's tho eh:-ji:i.er. i
S) intense ia the I.t at liiat it fusts the '
Cre brick, if lhc fon.bt,sti. n Fpa.-o l.c
,woen ,l"m is mt0 tLan
' " 1 ' "
CLintiuca to convert itg old jui:k iron
Info litonin Tl .i ft .a l.n ,.,! ..
- . . . v uiub ... ,
:u'o itto i. looms, iiitu incse oiooma
f.tc reliec.tcd for about tou minutes, i
t 'b-u to ar.oiher hammer aud niadc into '
l'lni-died bloiims, weighing about two !
hnu iied pounds tach, ranging iu mar- ; erpress ear at Olea li'.o is bobovol to
iet value fmia S71 to Sd per ton. The j have been eugiuoorj I ual dirocte l by
dailj capte ty id the puddlicg and bout- Jut.se James, who escaped from Noth
iog furmiciB is thirty toLS of iron, for j field, tho place of their last previous
whWj thirty barrels of oil are u-ed. To j r.spiiult.
d. the sawo work would require at least j
joriy oils oi IE uaui.iou mo ileal
In m the i wo furnaces, after doiug its i
... , . . ., , ., i
hty ia making iron, passes through tho ;
2tU3of two f iiiv horse boilers, which j
- ..... 1
sup; .y fio power l-J? an Lie oeavy ran- ,
ci.intiv of tho woiks. The i-teara for
tho f-u-m'or is mppiit by a twelve-1
hoii-.. suxiliary boiler, uuiier which coal j
.... i I
is used. It is e. aimed that the work can i
be p. rf tmed much quicker, nud the
, t i I
epi.iluy oi th pro.'.urt made more nm- ;
form an t of higher grade than can be
eoc-nred wilh c n fuel.
Ir. R-ibrrt P. Crockct tho only
; suiviviug o-j of 'Davy' Crockett, has a
..... ,,..Uf, . - - - . ...j , i
farm near (iranbury, Texas, and is the j
t t 11 r,.na. I,A Ili-u7nR
ai-ujjcr ui niu iimgo " ;
river at thii bve. Ashley Croekett,
one ' f K it'i-rt ''..el.-ett't son-, U ou of j
the two elitvi.- uni pie.pil.-t,.r ..f s j
flourishing u : .vspapor A that region. I
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The only housework w.ao ;irl do is
t.i duit around after a bi-au.
down. It miy I rittlo up and make a
fi;. shoeing in tiruo.
Ln -y, aged eu;itt, onco remarked
u , s ."'t
-lMpa often finds fault with mamma
ho uever tinda f tnlt with himrolf.'
IVoplc who tike niw:iltt-ht atrol
-lMpa often finds fault, with mamma; but
oils on
r lilroad i!uvk ihoul.iu't bo offended if
t!.c ciT-'tn r Jicu't recogmza thm.
Why is au old man more e i-ily rjbbad
t,n a yiuug ono? Give it up. Well,
then, beJ:.u-o his locks aro few aud his
gciei ally broken,
exchaugo discJveH that when two
vol;,, nui;i )UPet tljOV ., Urcc... eileh fltll
ay V(, Ui,1U). auJ tbt wljoa two oU fol.
, m.,.,f tboT Rav .mT i,nv .
O "vonu-fcs: 'Now, Jack, if I wrro to
give twc'.va pears to M ude( ten to E bth,
and tlnoe to yu, what would it be?'
Jack (aed six), 'It wouldn't be fair.'
A kr-aior ono morning rat h:r forcibly
wc!a'me;l 'Cou-fonn.l it!' His chumcool-
rsicl, 'Who h.-.t it?' The tcuiordors
' lua" 111110 cxpresMou any mo,
All flash is ra?s, That is why the
young man's arm aunu-s a firass hook
! curve wiicu lie i.uongtiites'iy enc.rcies
! the nuiit of at this point let the gas be
! turned low.
A d- liei'te child of Cva years of nfe
wl'110 swu.nug ou a uaicony oue
vcttpg coaterr.piaiuig iuo stnre:
31-a'her, i:ro those the niila that hold
i;i Heaven?'
If r.ll men wcra to bring their mUfor-
tu.es to-ethi r i:i one pl;w, most would
bo glad to fa':e t'leii- o-n liomo ajaia,
ratli-r t'ua taio a portion out of the
com moti sto.'k.
A wo!iiau woo turned up her nosa and
si:d with a suerr that she 'couldn't mnr
ry n meob'tnie,' was. riht niter all. Na
mechanic would have ler. Ho r'he tvv
! mighty right she couldn't.
Why don't the express companies c ir
ry a torpedo i i tii'-lr ru-mey-chests ono
w'-'lci-. v i!l g i off jus' wli".i it w II d '. ;.e
ruf-d c.'tidy Ti:e bst way t- iib'-iti'v a
troti-ru'i iier i- by tho splinters.
V'i:-,o ria'iirg in A;i'-;i'.i'ia i ' b. c;nu'i p
,ir. iaip it.u't itidui-ti-y, and s-mc tl.iul,
v.iil in !h-" o U:t.- c-f tii i-.' ri:;l tho tra h
i 0f K(,,e H-troveim ci-'.rdvies. The lo'ii!
yield t'u fieaF.au is cMi:i3"f--:d at IWJ.COO
gallons.
It was quaint old Thomas Fuller who
said: 'There r.ro f .U v.i'!i litrl he;..l
h;v1 there are foolc v.-l'.h bi.; l eads; in
tho -U'! ci sa there ia no i o:n for so
i-.iiieh v.it nud iu the o!h- r c.is;' there
r,o wit f'-r fi mtifh room."
Aa hii Fcranibldl fr.:'u i-ia be 1, acd
g.isiugtl-roijg'i the window i-aw t he dark,
fi-.ioray, do-) airing 1-ioking v.-e (t bar,
toffly v.!iifl d, 'Ti-i 1 : l.o-t t!. r..-i
PUi:i:uer,' nulprcpiirtd ! p-t out
ul.-ter. A;ut hih:i ho had r.u idea tha;
ev.-ti a elie-d protector w uil.l b. a r,np r
Cv-tis a' il :da'-ica of chthiii:.
l!pbits of American llrigamls.
The record of the famous band of free
booters who robbed the express train .it
(ileiidi-lo. Mi., recently, phizes them a
tha 1. cad of nnectssful robbers in t!ii-
country. I no uuowiug is a ua: o:
their heaviest depredations: ft laselivillo,
Kv,, ai iron m, itn, a nank; uai:atin.
Mo., D.'c:m'er, a bauk ; Calttn
bus, K., April 2H, ISTd, a t ank; d ry
don, Iowx, Ju'ie ', 1S72, a bmk; Kvi
sas City, Mo., Oatober, 1872, ea-u-box
of Kiuisus State fnh iu presence of 20,
(KK) people; Bt. ti.'nevieve, M., May
21, 187.1, a ba il;; ue.ir 0.uth;i, N;b.,
-'U'-.v -i, , nr. nxpross iraiu cajuuren
tbidshill, Mo., N-veml er, IS?:?. A la-is
. n .i .... -n i
.j j,;. . S t-a , ; .11.111 fril , ill fc, , IJi'CV U H'l ,
n al eugineer, pursuers ana detective,
and most of the original ban 1 led by the
Jametos or Youugers aro either d.c vl or
iu prison. The recent plunder of the
, ,..,. Formi-rlv ttiitn-l
font wl ge. imamni-jr from tu- i're.1
til icon: co is ti j lveil bv tiioK- !ih-e re i-
(;,.r.(1 Ul0ir n,.m lrot-f wi h !i.m
t--tsW stoai-U Hi.u-r.- tt l ir.ve.tii-.
riii. ciuy. i lioina ciiin.'t e .ra; nu .ih i
Jn flj-noy, nn.l is kuviIi.i p in' af. 1'tiin-
(i u. eia mi ml t'uo U tiem for it r. in.dittl .ui'l
Ieveii n .'tiimt: nt"th -o:ni.:tio f 'ii.-titt-
non nitute.
gr-blu cjrui
nudnhcn n xn
1". tiot-t" not eteru,ti!i:. u nn
:! 3 v.e!' cm a noltint tu tii.o,
ltd ith Lrfki'li or iiuwlmlis-ini'
'.'-r it-nttnl z. iu l.i-.rtful pirtu-s. '11k
di-iiiz-r. nf malat-.o'i i !o'a'it-e, uot lev i:t ttif
r.,,t. a rttt h, but the tropic, r-gtrditmae
lljviltmt In liroUH-'inp. umI in l.i nin i f fara
it is Upj.i e.'11-.tiiify en litnd. A t!:e ti 'e nt
eniimtiiin ppremls furtlitr wrstwuri). the de
nized foi i'. auioiiie lliesocompe'leil ton c jnntor
tt-o i:ii'Mtu iosoi ciiioa'ecoiiMantlv incre-a oi.
Vim kuo- tiial A,e nt rt- r'tisisii
Mt.Nav gt-llii i our 4 I l to Kiii.n-ht.f
l'uvrrt liroatliT Krouiiil l linn 'Hih ii M oi-
ml-ami Kll.at hilt thr .ri-: rartl.-u in irip.
Uj j h?Vv m!-h
.a qam Vi.TvrVx sTi it n. u'm'T. m
.1.;" iiV,. ..VtPu L'iTi 3'
ouitnir.r. im. .Lt.M r., i.. ui.iiip, k.
Poet 11 a-t to guard liuman lift) and bring
relief to tho t'ek. Ho iot lr. llulll'it Ilaby
Syrup; it eiiuUiiis null.i y, n jar oas and ia
afwyiiri lialitn. Tulnliaiat Ml drug storca
iu our city. Prion 12 j eviita.
Otic of the Apache Indians rau five
miles in 21) 5 nt the St. Joso fairgrounds
ou the II 1 insf. and, continuing Uuishod
tho teu miles iu 58 11;.
Vt. Hah ii Cuigh Byrtip shon'.J be kept iu
rvoiy family. A aligbt CVit;li, if niK-heckwl, it
o'tei'i tl:o f jrerutiiicr of Coiiiuuti'.ioi, ami a
tuiitsly iKve of (bin wondiifnl iniiiicitio bin
rescind uip.ny from an laily grave.
One yt-iir, po.t-p.iu!. 1
DIP PICTI I'.vcry Sub. rilK-r nion- tti.in
Dlu Ulr I 1 1 in l'..!l.rn n ITrinlllin.
4 I'Pi'it-s I y.Mr"f..r 1.rl ( hilv "t runs v.kIi.
r. t'i'.i-s 1 n-.ir ( r Wii.OO. Only eil.-nils -.t h.
lO l'..).!, I v.- .r lor fl.t)l. nl v 60 emu -. Ii.
i '.. n rs'-ui. nt n-il,s n.-i c-nt i-oey I'-' ' -ir ''eee.
Siiiiiplo Ci'v to shove, ni.u't-a tor 3 st.iiiij'S.
,,l Ii iiiihIi-1 .'1
- . , . ,, r lllul- i
li st mil' I'-.lUr!....
v v(j I
. liiiiil.it.- Sinilli
ill f. 1 lltl SI..
M IV Vllliii till.
I inu.- fiilnL.t;".'.
iT in tho WOKLD !
Common-ConrrO Cha!rs
m.m AMI ltM ItHis,
WiS all I: or w ;::a;;t ! Mi. ; :i.
HI W-:t -I! :.. - :.! pitr
Uf ti.. v -i . : " " i--. y ol.
Ti )-.: i" -1--S.-1SI.
Jjl if 1. "icr! nil imi It.
6;'v v;.: i'.
T '':-.x- vl . To ,-M. ir." lor I t ho CVc
.l'-y-- - .. i-i-i J. i:.-Cli.i.r? "
': siroiix 1'n.i , mid llooni?
. -- ' ' t (i.i, rv fi-, . lirri-. s- ii
:.::y for !:'.!') K. A. w i.ttn, M ." vi '.o, Cm. i-
o -.. n. y
f. rhVr ts-i.i"-t a ' mr'.ii ' i--''".-t
Free Gift ! ,
. ,,V .1 II t,-.lii-Til
tlllltlll.il -I'ltwf Itllllli
nl .. ... y l . r -. .is iitM.i-lf.l
iin I iiiiniii'i Itrolit liill-. -t tiin I, Mirp
Tlirnm. it ViiiI (nun ill. Ili-imi 1-ni.t. .1
..r. I lai-li ii- I: lit .i-- 1.' i-'. 1 I: In- I---U
tl! ' I.l. Ml .!. I In- IT.! .ii'iir. I i l,'- ULIK tli 1! V
v.,!imI.!.. il.. s. S. n.l lulu.- in I I1. Ii. A Mr. Hi
fl .'I-. I I..' .'Or IMltlll.ll-. I 1.1. I I 1- I" I ' !!
-ult. run' : !i iiiiv .!:- ' i 0" Not. Tliriml "
l.nnu. -Mill- 1K.. II. "HI IT.f.n.- iii.Vi.n.
Matt- On-; -u nl.li'h ii. 1 .! Oi ;l 1 1 1 i" -!' "I
poRD-s 99 CT-ST0RE'
.V. i'l.-l IJV-.if ntittimuf' Street.
N ar Ml. lii.'.i-r.'. I:I.1T.T ii1 . :;.-hii:ii 11 1
l.ir:.ly..: 1 f .:i ii .! n i..i-n. 11 .. il -d . I-,
i.ljKi .in 1 s li i r:.c-1 v.u-., .1 ... .i. -.
& GEN IS WANTED roii'ATUM
it ROUND THE WORLD
12 BY GENERAL GRANT,
hi- i. I- f.-i-l. '
an ! ti - fii'v f.m.i.:
I .. Ii
:.. l.
i.i, ii- in
f. IT..i.--. 'i. l eir -.-.'.ii- . - .i.t..-if ..
m l i-.t-, -i. i...ii t t v : k ;i ii. I . in- v t-! : :i .- t
A..1!k. A i li... i N i i.i-. m. l-i li. l ii . I ii ii- e
II N I II
t.ltl.ll A ATI III.-. ;IAI AAA A A .
jk.-ilHMMN .-:'!' I ti n I :-.-..!." I. i' '
p. .i.im;,,.., I-., ti. i .ii- .:!. l. ir
1 r. 'I i-i.-r, i ir. I .- . I.' nt,.! t. i.-. I '- i.
nil ihiilirn-i .nil. II . I I'l t.llt.r l illil'h . I I
I it .1 u.t i " .i ; tt'.-l -i.'f. : 'hi .i r ;i'i. i .
Niy ii- i-.il i .iii , .m i i! .. N.i ii.'iu- y i. .,i.n ! At
ih.-fV.-afl a 'I t.-i i-irl:.-i-.t.. lfii.ii ..v:r
lill-v tl.-r.l-.la... liili.tr l-.l.M il-r in-.-', mi
iKIilk, l-Kt titil "l-'lllttfll I'lli'." li-i'l ! 1.1 '
m-ii.l i-r.it . and in-.' I :--.. '" "'' I'i'
fnit.-.l Si.ii.sun 1 Ciniii . Aiiirc-H 1'. o: ii-.'ii .
l ... j'i s.i,iii.T slri.. , 1 .-I .ii. Mi-.
Ji-d- Cr XJML.lt. j3l.X1 'i-JtiiiSJ-f
a.ITH.gag
5 mm ms&K i
S feS raw s
'b'''T 3
!u. l.vot-l.,,1 U rn- .( I'm- 1.-..- .:vCi 1"'
.1 i.iv. V. .,., : it .i-..! -!v!i-'i fl"--t --. .-lO "
. ii-.. ,. :. ., i; a- .i.l. I'.- r-lt .'r.i-
I iT-, .! 1, '-, I'lll t T1I. it i
It.m.il- I KKi:..n
I
Tin TollarflfilCSnr,"
CEHTS
the ttut l it
Try 18 pnr
tn ih Mi.rl.1.
utiH yi'nr, (rv -wtjite.
rW illlil W.ljr inttreBlHllC
OTP ll Htniy (.Vl!)t lt rttil.
l7. Htnit Itct'arUti'Mit
nlnne wi'rtli thf prn til itio
Pl-nr. l..4r lu r vmr.
xnmonl'O at nt-. tSannlu
.'.p... Krw. A-l.trt-wTIlK
I, MM. I. It. 4 iH'tiiKU.ll!.
Mt DON'T FAIL
tos.-iiil atanip turtlii. Liiri-nt, Jliiini--.iinfiL
nud iiiiiKt ruiiipl"!'. t aiiiliimm if TYI'tZ,
1'ltlJiSlX, tTTW, Ai-., iiilillsli,il.
LOWEST PHICE3. LAKGESX VARIETY.
JP Pfl 63 South TLirJ b,
ii IU, PHILADELPHIA.
revaro rrtizzr.
H!.ll..!.(..'V.iT I'l.tTilt-.l
VilfH ti w 1 -n
Krttirl l .i!i ii- t.iv. a
UllllH-.iiU'f I'-il'-f. ftir'ft ril-e1
.t l"iir ptrtinhi,(i iti l it" k,
anil T-i-iTtr ;w m a !.
iir.tj.i .rr , rii.lr.l ... 'l i t .'! k .I 111- ..fs.otn n-l
;ir.7 ' .lf"'i ''"'. ' '''' SI t.1,.,111... S.,1,1
hv alldniKi" -l S-nt liv n.-iil l.j .? C Mini ii.M II,
1'rupt.. li. vur. TfiitU ciiil Au U bi... I'iiiladiL.r
CATARRH
x,-?,5 Attlitnnt ftiid Jtronrhhl i
V" - i.. I nl your on bnu I 7
1 1 1-v o . r h i n n a r i : n
alienlirKvap rt V.-n-r'.
- tiftl .r im. I'MtmuLlrfliJ :
I ii yimr.ilit til. EiIlU'tu'
A ,A v.-lini. Ii(n, ti.iil!r:...i
- S ii a l. r fir.it .rt..t'.ol!t.-'l
,. .vl.lUrlXW tit. 8. AV.... r. ! !
V. iLlMl.1 Ar. li S'-u .b.'t...l.U t'a
QOfibUMPTIONf
Ciin !.- , ur.-.l l.v t'i- I-. liii ii' I il- nT tl-iiiiiiiN
t 'fiil Lit i r tlH ami l.iti-iti-lhit-pliiiif nt l.inif.,
a i-iin- i or O.ini-iinipiK.ii. ruiu'li-, tiuiil, A-t In ti .
liiut:t'li tin, una :i!i M-riitiiion- i.-t.i.-.H, A.-k . tt r
linu'.st for tlHtiiiii:n iti.it Lilii- tin iiltii r. II I.i li:m
i.i.i I i. I -l! . n l mi l-.itl.ii nn-, m li.-i ou r.-i-
u l nl V: i ll -. . u-MI N.
lit i nih A.- i.'i". X. Vt.rts.
my. VI r-tiUv. .1 t i. iiii.-.li.. i'. .. i...t.i.'.-.Kiii-
t". ,',l--i i-t.in.i .-. t 1 1 1 J. A lilir., Sirtlnji
aJii'.il ,'i.:;i;. I' Hi I ' il ,.'i.: l. -.I'hrnllnai',
li .ink si'ii ten .ii.. I .M . I-., r i-i'-. i Mi: tut!, ti,-. ft...
S. li ! il. .-! .n,. !r -,:.-!- '. nt Tl-ilt I". t'lll-liill an.l
Mil .:.rli ii ai. l'.'l I 111 T.til i ..in ' -t.ll .t..i.AtM.
TfACtiE ilii .. r ti mini I.T lui, lii!.... l.-'n,;,! Inifi i
Niif.li ai N .
I'll! til I . '
C i.. I'iiila. j
r .:.il fills r. a iilr.' I', n .
YOUNG MEN a, ;!, .i,;',;
A;raih. it.-c'.u'-.iiit tl ; t nii'i' n
II. V.i .-tititi", M.i.:(".r. -I in- t r ,
A : In
"rVT T T J v.1,.1- w,i..i .
i j'. I.i i
..ril.ii-.i ' i ! I'i -, nt
1X11 l AMNIII't ritolou a n nil
II Vti-iiiity ( I
I ..at it ii-. ui-. 17
;n.. . I. r . it ,1 v II---
rtntin h.tinrr, Ni.'v A" 1 1;. -
1 .1.- III." I a!i....Mf.t in :i (NlT I I.l M'' H)
m i I'll ns' i- .ran. iii-il.- ) -iliiu.i ii. iiiiij 1J el-.
A-l.lr.-t.. Knl'r.ll--, r. x, l I; o'.-, Mn.
Vt.liNT AVAM'liO I r t". II. .-li... l u-t.-n J
s.l lii( l-ifi.iri.,1 1;.,..'... ai.,1 I; I.i.h. I-1 ,-, r-
ilil. F.I II i 1 il S .ti. r ;l I'll..' '. 1 11 I' . I- i !., I-1.
nilN vZ l'""1'! ' il '' ''" ir. ". A.l.lie-: I
UU Vt 3 ,,., i ,.. in nun IV. il . fit i.... r. pt !
T77 1 I. A It ail I i-lli.-.l-i-- I.i ;-.-ir--. ,,! Itt r r. i
J A-ldici-. I1..'. U' hKliV. An.-.l. t.i Maim-. I
1
cfDR. CLARK Xt;;
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
LabaUrj,77iT.JJSt.,SYrtCily,
lit! or jsnsii CITT.
f THAI'E MAr.IT.t
T'ua E:st Ecnodj Kaevni ta Man I
Pr rir.ric ,T..linnn tiriilr-; a's.-i.-inti-d himnelf
ivii'i Mr. li livin KiiMintn. nn p-.-apft c iitive,Imin
t I in-lf Al'.ikaiiii tk'n. Ihu mi-ilii-iiii. ntaii of th
i'..:i'.irh,-, in tiiiiv i.tt-jiiin-tl til h iul lii-i aid in th
i.il'. "lu-tii'ii ot thf iii'inli'ri.il r-tju-ily t that triba.
1 ho rx;if I'ip-iro nf Mr. iiti-ti.i Mii iiit; aimilar to
ti t nf Mri". tin. .lfUa:itiil 'ii, nf AViishinctui
I ii lima.aa ar.-n-i'-t "f wlm-' atifforintra ft
f,. .jivi.-.rr.ili.! in I'.ir .V-o :k ll.raid of lire.
1. h. tiic fait t wbi-h aro to widfly
l.r .ivti, r.-il ai iii"ir! ii.ira'.l I. that bnt little inen
lil.i cf ii'.r. i:.i!-iitioii- fi"Tiini-i" ill be plvrn
l.i.f. T .vare. limv.-vrr. i'liMi'lud In a iifattol
" of ;i t t'-t ''H. eii'itlc I, ' Si-vf naiid Nine Yiar
- .., il.o t 'i;ii:.iirhi8 anil Aparhra," nf AKbich
I I i i;:'n will ho a-Uilo hn afl-r. Bttffir it to say,
.. t f ,r in ii nl vi.n, Mr. liftman, bil tap
: - ii t r lit re'.'., d til lii'.li r the ronl, pamff,
i ' i',i ai. l I -r.-i i f n hiclt AVakami'Ula'a
i ' .lt-'ti-ij v.ia tit.'.l -. :.-i-l i tt-ll prrpari-d to pro
i t I- Fil3 fi-i. . f ' I!"! t:ccc-ti:l mlro.
i'.u' f.ia ft ... -.v ii. :.!. tj I'a" world; and a-.uri-a
... . ...,i, ,- (i .,t i'-. r'-tnfiv i tli'i t:vn riiiir.af
iii.t.i VtaUaiactita cemjiced iom to uttka iu
v-:iJt-fi''
tv -t!cr.i tetkla. th Kctlieiaa Mf.n
i... i. . I.- -a- ! i : i- j' - ' ''-
ui
Vt t :-.-! j-1 -.----.:- -i 1 1': 'Titca
I nrl iijkih t!ic f.lvor.
It l t- lt)l:f llif UI tin-v.
ft ri'uiti.ti- t!-- tiiot. i-!m.
lit l-lll'H tit.- i:i. mil.
It .jtlli-lN I'..- '.I'll tili SvaCfrtt
It ,li itK.lr- Juiti 'lii'tl.
At in.!! lslit-..-. ri:ri iit;tli' na H:id Intt
"V! t'ltrrli-a t;ll't!n- nit! Mooilinnl makrt
It ,, n tlw piri if tit" U!t, nil a
liitlu-i'k iSi'iil.l'y h-L i .itriitlo-i.
I! t .irti.i.ti-s thf hfrr.litary taint, nr ; ..t.vtn in
1:1 :,i,nl.liith jrei.ral.-rMcrnfiiU,Lr.t!-i iii.d
ail inaiiiii-r nf rUin tli"ir ami inifrnal (r tn-t.-.
'1 li.rr an- no spirit -fiitiiliAni in ii" iiii-mf ft r,
a.i it r.m hit lak'Ti hv tin- nii.-t ili-ii'nti' t i' ". "t
b ..hfiii-.l tmil f- lii-, irc unly bewj irjuti is
.4 ?.';
.'-S-.:r-.-w.7
Its:
Ziwin Eastman h Indian Cc:
P.-vrv tvn Nine Vrnt Aii.imi Tiir r.-vv t'i'
ani ArAi-nr.9. A i iit volun f a-t:' 1 ' '.
I.f tn.' n (.i-uiiii. Hal' '"''nt i'i tne Imrnl i i
rniiui i ti ,i nitli thf mil liiawat-rt. of n li-lpl.-
I t.Milv.and tit.-tiil-tnily. lortttn-aan-l nam f "
ri 4i' uf it h tii -ir.li ait.' itii-niiti-r In tut
liv,nir.....-nl-i lift" i:''.'.i-- I'll" H"1 .
Tf'f inn.lf'it nf ! ' farrf. briifly t.arratril
r il.-'raiiit- .l hv; nt-.. riira uf ch.it-;f .
Vr Ki-lni in. I. in.' nl.noft -ont.t.tlitl "t th
AVt -t. niK-n-. d in K-'tliTliti; and curing th" nn" ri
rl of iviii.h 11." nn i!.. tite Is rompoaed. th-a-il"
I ii-Mii.'"" lii i.i.-'in-itt tl-v,iivr upon lit .lohn '.
ui.d the ti-iiii'i.. ha 1.,-t li calii-d, and la lf.0111 u.
Dr. Clark Johnson's
ENDIArJ BLCOD PUtrJEn.
Trite cf Largo Bottlt iJi.Ofl
1'riccr.f Sinill Eottl. 50
Kfi.liii-volr.tiijr. l .- r ,tiv:-i.i: of p.-r v-!in
i-tv.. !, .on i 'ito.! l.v in- i" uf Ur. f,iH ..CvS I
:i.;taU iiio...; t.jr ... i.t i ':.r -hu viciimj .
T.-sthaor;:':: cJ furs,
.Ao-f; Citro'iut! T?MTtmontnli
il K -.:.it n it to all.
Wflio I'.i.' t, i . iKsv. Jan. 81, 1879.
Dear St: I h - r d tho iDduo Blood
Slyrnp which I j i:.. :t-- . I irom your Agent, W.
II. WitiKate, f i;.! t! ;i.k it a unrviceablo medi
cine; it effect tin Iho S ivr, liiuod, aud other
traral bavo had ocv.fi. a to ne, have been
.'ally np to the cI.vmu nf lie Agent ; and oheer
f ally roconimtud it '.o tlis n-oilof thia ri
tiaity. J. Oil!, JIagiatrato.
An r.x .(-iiit'it '.dicirje.
rrcntouville, H'ol.i d 0..., N. '.. Jan. 1. 179.
De&rHir : lliviui; t'ecii t-filictcd with Utiiiti
inatiatn in ray back an t hips for three years, I
-aa adriifd to try ..nr Indian Blood 8ymp
end I can nsy ii h-' ti -.. iuo more rood than
ny medi("i;.o 1 1-7-.: I; Joel Haiikua.
H r.t' ' ft - IVirnnatlam.
Caoa ii-M i;.;., l.ji.teuu Cn., N. C, )
OJt. 3. If7rl. f
DparBir:-I : aftl cted with Rheumatic
Taunt for U-n yeart. w-d I triod many remedna,
rat found iio.-io to do me auy Rood unt.l I .r-ciia-ii-d
aumo of j-oar Indian Blood Sjrnp from
T.im- Agi'iit, ami ltt.vi- K tmted it niviielf, I
Would rocotnuieud all ilil c fed to give it a trial
AVilliaul ltorland.
Cored when ot'irr ltnmeiTlea rallen.
S'ui.iiMtcat, Itol.i-aoti Co., N. C.
PearBirii was btnily a.flltotod, audi am
clad to ttii. fv thht j our Iudian Blood Syrup
haaourod mo whrii e.-nry o'ht-r medicine failt-d.
I oonaidurit a vuiuablo modioiue. J. McAttbur.
Anothor esse of It'ictimatism Cured,
utamhall Jt invoU. of Ijmnborton, Boheaon
Co., N. (;., unit -i that ho haa been cured of
liheiiuiati.m by the imo nf the Iudian Blood
HjTtip and would reoounntind all to give it a
rtauionablc trial.
Ittmedr for Back&fhe.
B -nlaville, Duplin Co.. N. C, t'eb. 20,
D-arHir: I waa auffrrini; T-ry mnch with
thn Backache, '"' lhrro d't-f o onr Indian
Jl.,oi airu-v cur- J ! -'. Vi'. J. JJ-arbcr.
pyfipepiiia and luCipciion and Liver Oom.
1 hunt.
Bonlavillo, lmi l-a C.., N. I)., Feb. 20, 1879.
lar P r:-i havo brin irontilod with Dya
pupaii", l.ivt.-r Comiilaiiif, read Hick Headache,
fi-) a liim- lio. atnll tiiti ucniii of yonr t1-nftl-ln
Ju.'sir.n illoitti i.-'.vr;vj t-sd found myaelf
-ri- ifv l".m-S:i'l. I Iviinv it to b a good
ii d cin". It'hiicy J. Barber.
JVi 1':.: '( -:.T tha li'ooj.
B-i.'tiv;!'-. 1'itr. i i i. , N. C, 1'ob. 82, 1S79.
lieu- sir: -1 lti-o Lv?n ti-inc your Indian
j'.iiiv! S;-r;ip ami l!it I i' ft v;y valuable medi-.-i.j
for i'iUifvi. g llio jil o.!. Sj K-y . Pickttt.
Pn; V.- r'. ''ir-r.-i.
i.l:.. il!-, Htvi't.-. I .... I. C . 'I'. "?, 1P79.
. it u r - - I i .'.' i ! :i '. i i-i.-iiin Blood
i Ui.p i. r lit s i t - t .t aa' btcn of
t:'.n.t vi-:. i.- ( .- i . . l'lu'-M it to
..'.' .''a!'.'; .;i 1 t. '. '- i a tViliiami
1 jm Jfeis