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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1874)
it 41 r - ;1? 1 i i. i ' I j. H i; 1 ! A I 'i ii !S i! 4 -ft ft . a-aBaaaaaBaMasaMsaMMa - . - a --a a im i a f i i Eomantlc Ad rent arcs of a Stare Boy. Oae warm afternoon in the summer of 18(52 a half-dozen little 6lave boys "were plajiug carelessly about a cotton-press about sixteen miles from Newbern, Is . C, when one of the smallest and youngest of them overheard something that attracted his attention and 'which soon had the effect to stop the play. From the con versation between two adult slaves he learned that all of them were bo be taken, in a few days, back into the interior part of the State, out of the way of the Yankee invaders. This set him to thinking. A council of war was held by the little fel lows. Then was made one of the most fervent speeches in favor of liberty that was ever uttered by a Southern slave. The possessor of the sharp ears had the reputation of a mischievous and head strong boy among hia playmates, but now they listened to him with a kind of won der. With boyish enthusiasm he rapidly sketched a plot for an escape to the Yan kee lines. The time was fixed. They were to start the next afternoon. But about three o'clock the next morning he heard the booming of the guns at the bat tle of Newbern. lie knew precisely what they meant. Ilising stealthily he roused his companions in the plot, but at the last moment their hearts failed them. Nothing daunted the little fel low, " not yet twelve years of age, with such clothes as he had on him and with a supreme trust in himself and in " JIassa Lincoln," started off in the direction of the canonading. He took a circuit around the town, and came in at the rear of the Union lines about three o'clock in the afternoon. The distance wad about twenty miles. He says now he don't remember that he was tired. On the journey he was revolving in his mind a magnificent scheme of going back stealthily to organize a company of boys on the old plantation, with which he pro posed to join the Union forces. He was taken on board of the gunboat Chasseur, where he was soon advanced from the position of officers' mess-boy to the more honorable one of powder-boy. Until 1864 he was engaged in various capacities as a boy in the Union army and navy. Then he came North, and obtained the position of olfice-boy for the late Henry J. Ray mond. "While he was so employed in the Times office he revisited the old plantation. His father, mother, and all his relatives were dead, but an affection for the old place carried him back. He was heartily welcomed, and by none more so than the widow of his lormer master, Col. Streets, to whom he made a present of $23. The family was still wealthy in land, but at that time sadly in need of ready cash. Col. Streets was killed in the war. This was the first of several visits to his old home. During his residence at the North he had come in contact with many public men, and had cultivated the art of public speaking. This accomplish ment gave him a great ascendency over the minds of his old friends. On his visit in 1872 they insisted for a iong time that " they would nominate him for Sheriff, and it was only his inability to qualify on ac count of age that enabled him to silence their entreaties. He is regarded by them as a patron, and scarcely a colored man in his native county, to whom he is not personally known, ever comes to New i'ork without a letter of recommendation to David, as he is familiarly called. He has secured positions of one kind and another for over fifty of his people from the old North State. The above is the life-story, briefly told, of David F. Nelson, who yesterday re ceived a notification that he had passed very successfully an examination for a $1,000 clerkship in the New York Post oflice. He is a little over twenty years old, and has hdd the post of doorkeeper for the Postmaster since 1870, when it was secured for him by Mr. Thurlow Weed. He is entirely self-educated. A scrap-book in his possession contains, be sides a mass of valuable statistics con cerning his race, a large selection of mis cellaneous literature culled from the writings of Whittier, Alice Cary, and other writers of equal merit. This morn ing he was overwhelmed with congratu lations by his fellow-employes of the Po9toffice on the success he had attained. N. Y. Daily Graphic. NASBY. From the Toledo Blade. The Question of Taxes at the Corners Blgter a art Pollock Instigate m. Meet Ins; to Protest Against High Taxes. C'ONrKDRiT X Roars, 1 (Wlch to In the State ut Kentucky,) -ilarch 29, 1874. ) The taxes at the Corners hev bin for some years terribly high, and this spring, when the time come to pay em, the peo ple murmured. We sed it is too bad to waste so much money on taxes when there is so much likker in the land wich money wood buy; and the niggers and others at the Corners wich don't stimu late sed it wuz a pitty that so much uv their substance shood be taken in taxes uv wich they got no good. Bigler and Pollock, onto whose heads lite cusses, ez yoosual, took up the cry und ekkoed it. Ef we'd had the sense uv a yerl in calf we'd hev dropt it the moment Joe Bigler pickt it up, for when did he ever jine us except to bring us to confoo shin ? But we did ekko Joe's words Bascom in pertikeler and we determined to hev a meetin to consider the question of taxes, and to ascertane whether or not we coodn't redoose em in some way. And George Washinton Bascom, the idiot, furnished the wood to heat the hall, and the taller candles to lite it; thus furnish in the whip with wich to scurge his-elf. We met at early candle-litin, and I wuz made Chairman, uv course. I stated to the mcctin that taxis had risin to a pint that crushed us. I felt myself that ef they cood not be lessened 1 shood bo com pelled to quit the Corners V Thank Kevin!" involuntarily ejacke lated Deekin Pogram. " Not that I pay any taxis myself, but they so grind the citizens ez to make keepin me a serious niitter." Arid I continyood by invitin any one to say wat they hed to say. Bascom rose and remarkt that taxis hed got to a rooinous pint, and he pledged hisselfto yoose all possible diligence in a-scertainin the coz uv the high taxis, and . unrelentin viggelance in rootin out the coz when he hed found it. He moved the adopshen uv the follerin resolushen: Resolved, That it in the rense nr this meetin that the inert-ae, year by year, ut taxaahen in the Cor ners hez bin so great ez to eggecite the most serf- ous alarm, and that we pledge ourselves to yooee all pomible means to ascertane the coz and remeve it forthwith. The resolooshen was yoorianimously carried. Then Joe Bigler rose, with Pollock be hind him, a eggin him on and supportin him. Joe remarkt that he hed notid the reg ler increase uv taxes each year with alarm, and he hed made some notes, feci in that he cood show how it wuz. And the cuss pulled out uv his breast pocket a lot uv papers. Here," sed he, " I hev figgered up me and Pollock wat the county poor house costs us, and I find it's terrible. Six thousand dollars is the sum totle. Doorin the yeer old Spiggins hez bin liken there, and his wife and his ideot daughter, for Spiggins spent all his time and money at the bar uv our esteemed friend Bascom till he got to be so demoral ized ez to be incapable uv pervidin for hisself. Then Thompson's wife and chil ' dren are there too. Thompson, yoo will remember, got drunk one nite at Bas com's, and fell off. the bridge on his way home and wuz drownded. Then there's the Huggins children and Sammy Smith's children, all uv 'em provided for by taxa tion. Let's see," sed this disturber, " Bas com, yoo hev Smith's forty akers, bevn't voo?" Then Pollock he riz. I don't agree with Mr. Bigler," sed this hory-headed deceever, "in ascribin the high taxes to our public charities'. Uv course the poor-house costs money, but that is only a small part uv it. It the criminals that squeeze us. I hev made a few figgers wich will show how it is - You all know the circumstances uv the Jlackentosh matter. Sam Macken tosh got drunk at Bascom's, and went homef and, Mrs. Mackentosh nor bavin supper ready, Samuyooel split her head opll with U a. Sammy wuz in jail eighteen months, wich we hed to pay fur he wuz tried three times and finally hung. It cost us, on a ruff calkelashun about six thousand dollars to hang Mack- ltosh, countin from the time he got drunk at Bascom 's, exoloosiv uv the cost uv berryin his wife and takin keer of his Children since. "Then yoo remember the Magrath trouble. Sim Magrath and Tim Ed son got drunk at Bascom's." " "Why do you perpetooally refer to our esteemed friend Bascom?" shriektl, seem that O. W. wuz turnin ez pale ez he cood turn. " I reely don't mean to offend nobody, but I must be historikelly kerrect. Sim Magrath and Tim Edson got drunk at Bascom's, and from there they went to Allen's place, and quarreled with Allen, and sot his barn on fire. The Judge woodent take into account the fact that they wuz drunk, but sent em to the peni tenshary, wich cost us five or six thousand more. They sed they woodent have done it ef they hedn't bin drunk. " Then Sandy Johnson, who drawd a knife on Pete Lark in and carved him. They wuz both a drinkin at Bascom'p, when " 'I pertest agin all this kind o' talk!" shrieked Bascom, wno by this time seed what they wuz drivin at. " I pertest." " It won't do, O. W.," retorted Bigler; " fax is fax, and we must hav em out I insist that our charities do cost more than the criminals, Mr. Pollock to the contrary notwitLslandin. Does Mr. Pollock remem ber the Paddlefords? Old Paddleford wuz ailuz drinkin at Bascom's, then Seth, his oldest boy, got into it, and then Andy, and finally the old woman herself, and the children are all at the poor-house. I say " " Will Mr. Bigler pretend to say that the Paddlefords cost the country ez much fz the single case uv Artomus Jenkins, who, after he got drunk at Bascom's, stabbed Abslum Parkins? " " Wat did that amount to," sneered Big ler, " compared to the cost the county wuz put to in carin for John Otis, who, at Bascom's bar, dropped down in a fit and became " " Oh bosh," retorted Pollock, " I in sist " "But," I sed hastily, "all our taxes ain't for criminals and paupers, is they ? How about yer roads ? " " We ain't spent a dollar on the roads for six years," retortid Pollock. ''And the skools?" " All that the county hez paid for skools from the time the first settler struck here ain't ez much ez we paid for the hangin' uv Sam Mackentosh. We hev bin very economikle in the matter uv roads and skoo's I insist " "And I insist," sed I, "that this thing ome to an end. Thi3 meetin' is ad journed." " All rite, Parson," said Bigler, and he and Pollock walked off, lafiln hilariously. After them two hed gone we re-organized and sot some time in silence. "Parson," sed Deekin Pogram, "wat shel we do?" "I hev written a resolooshen or two wich kiver3 the point," sed I, and pre sented em, ez follows : Resolved, That taxes aint ez high after all ez they mite be, exceptin uv course them ez is imposed by the tyranniclc, consolidated government at Wash ington. Resolved, That rich taxes ez may reeult from the abuee nv the ordinary comforts uv life by our fellow-citizens we shel pay cheerfully, feelin it to be our duty to bear our sheer uv the burdens laid onto us. Resolved, That onr confidence in our fellow townsman, G. W. Da-com, is unabated. These resolooshens wuz passed yoonan imusly, and Bascom invited the entire meetin over to his place to take suthin. Thus wuz the danger to the Corners, de vised by them two wretches, Pollock and Bigler, happily arrested. Petroleum V. Nasby, (Which wuz Postmaster.) Draining Wet Tlaces-Early. -Sowing Grain There are but few prairie farms but have low places, commonly called sinks, in which water collects and stands for a long time, saturating the surrounding soil sometimes for long distances. Many of these are easily drained, either partially or wholly, from the surface. Many may be drained in the most perfect manner by boring from the center of the pond to a stratum of gravel if such exist beneath. This, however, can best be accomplished in the summer when the sink is dry. We have now to deal with present drainage along the surface. In many cases this may be accom plished to a great extent by plowing a deep furrow out and back to a lower level, and splitting the balk as deeply as possi ble. If this is not sufficient, another furrow worked deeply in the bottom will leave the subsoil in such a state that the water will easily percolate through the loosened soil, or a subsoiler drawn by two or four horses will loosen the soil still deeper. As the water is drawn off a channel may easily be continued to the deeper parts of the pond. In this way in many instances the whole field may be made ready for plowing from a week to ten days earlier than it otherwise would be. At all events it will save going around many places that three years out of four are waste places and harbors for weeds. Especially when a field has been fall plowed with the intention of sowing to wheat, oats or barley will this surface draining be found valuable in enabling you to sow the land early. Wheat, especially, seldom gives a re munerative crop unless sown as soon in thes pring as the soil can be worked. In deed, some of the best crops we have ever raised have been Sown upon a thaw in February, the ground freezing solid after ward mudded in as it is called. If, However, this is not done in the spring, while yet there is firm frost underneath, say when the earth is thawed to the depth of three or four inches, the seeding must not be attempted until the frost is out of the ground and the earth not only settled ! but friable. For, soon after the frost is out, and before the soil becomes firm, crusting and often serious baking is sure to ensue when the soil is at all heavy; and in any case it is an exceedingly bad practice. In seeding either for wheat or any other small grain we should always use a drill if it is to be procured, for these reasons if no other that the seed is more evenly distributed, and if it becomes necessary to break the crust after the crop is up by harrowing, it can always be done with fur less injury to the crop than if sown broadcast. 7 So, also, if the crop needs the roller to compress the soil after the plants i appear above ground the team will do j less injury by trampling, since they may, j in a great degree, be guided to walk be tween the narrow rows of grain. Western I Rural. . The dimensions of the steamship Pekin, recently launched at Chester, Pa., and which is the largest vessel afloat ex cept the Great Eastern, are as follows : Length of load line, 33G feet C inches; length over all, 420 feet; beam, 47 feet 4 inches; depth, 33 feet 6 inches; tonnage nearly 6.C00 tons. She is rigged with four masts, full ship rig, with fore-and-aft jigger mast; has accommodations fbr 120 rirst-class, 250 second-class and 1,000 third class passengers. Her engines are Jouble compound high-pressure cylin ders, 51 inches in diameter; low pressure cylinders, 88 inches in diamehr; stroke f piston, 54 inches, with propeller wheel II irsch's patent, 20 feet 3 inches in diam eter, pitch 30 feet. Her boilers are 10 in number, and in length each 10 feet 6 inches. Buckwheat Cakes. Take four table spoonfuls of hop yeast, four cups of tepid water, nearly four cups of buckwheat flour, sifted, and a little salt Measure the flour after 6iftingor they will be too thick. Mix in a stone jar, and if desired for breakfast let them stand over night in a warm place to rise, and when light fry as other griddle cakes. Leave about a tea cupful of batter in the jar, and add water, salt and flour as before, omitting the veasL The second and third mess will be better than the first. Use no saleratus in these cakes. If they should become sour cleanse the jar thoroughly and start again with yeast. Be 6ure to keep the jar in a cool place after the batter begins to rise, or it will become sour. These cakes are delicious with nice butter and honey. Cor. Rural New Yorker, USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. Ginger Snaps. One cup boiling molas ses, pour into your flour; four tablespoon fuls butter, one tablespoonful of soda and one of ginger. To Make Cookies. One egg, one cup sugar, ono cup sour cream, two-thirds cup butter, teaspoon soda, mix soft, roll thin, and sift sugar on them before baking. Soft G&oeii Bkead. One egg, one cup molaases, one cup batter, one cup sour cream, one tablespoonful ginger and one of soda; flour to make quite stiff. Toads are capital helpers in taking care of vine patches. Lay boards be tween the rows to shelter them in the day time, and they will make a carnival of the bugs at night. Ccp Cake. Five cups of flour, mixed with three tablespoonfuls of baking pow der, one cup and a half of milk, three eggs, nutmeg or lemon juice. Add cur rants, if you wish. Fkcit Cake. Ten eggs, one and one half pounds sugar, one and one-half pounds butter, one and one-half pounds Hour, c ne pound raisins, stoned and halved, two pounds currants, one tea spoonful of soda, citron cut small, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, teaspoonful of cloves, one nutmeg. Bake slow. To Cleanse Tapestry Cakpets. Beat and sweep them thoroughly, remove all grease spots with ox-gall mixed with water, put on with a scrubbing-brush, then wipe the whole carpet with a mop or cloth wrung from a weak solution of ox gall in warm water. This removes the unst and brightens the colors. A nEFREsnrxo drink in fevers is thus prepared : Boil an ounce and a half of tamarinds, three ounces of cranberries and two ounces of stoned raisins in three pints of water till the water is reduced to two pints. Strain, and add a bit of lemon peel, which must be removed in an hour, as it imparts a bitter taste if left too long. Carolina Cake. Whites of eight eggs, two cups of sugar, two-thirds cup butter, one-half cup milk, two and one-half cups flour, two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, one teaspoonful of soda. Beat the sugar and butter to a cream, add the milk, beat he whites to a stiff froth, add a little of the flour and whites, beat well, add more flour and eggs, and so on till all is mixed. Bake well ; flavor to taste. Farmers' Frctt-Cake. Soak three cups of dried apples over night in warm water; chop slightly in the morning, and then simmer two hours in two cups of molasses. Add two well-beaten eggs, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of sweet milk, a quarter of a pound of butter, one dessert-spoonful of bi-carbonate of soda and flour enough to make a rather stiff batter. Put in spice or other flavoring to suit your taste, and bake in a quick oven. A lady correspondent of Hearth and LJome gives the following directions for "making a wedding cake: One pound brown sugar, one pound butter, one pound flour, twelve eggs, one cup molasses, six pounds Valentia raisins, three pounds currants, two pounds citron, one ounce cinnamon, one ounce mace, one ounce cloves, one gill brandy or you can use, if you prefer, one cill whisky and one gill lemon-juice, and the grated rind of two lemons two nutmegs ; add sufficient flour to dust the fruit. Coral Cake. Make a batter precisely like that used for starch cake. Then to three tablespoonfuls of the batter placed in a separate dish add one teaspoonful of the following coloring preparation dis solved in a tablespoonful of boiling water: One drachm cochineal, one drachm alum, one drachm soda, pulverized and well mixed together. Any druggist will pre pare it for five cents, and there will be sufficient for several large cakes. We frequently use it to color a part of onr frosting, as it has a very pretty effect when placed on white. Firmer' Union. PEAcn Jelly. For a table ornament nothing is more elegant. Dissolve in sufficient water one ounce of isinglass ; strain it ; halve one dozen large peaches, and -pare them: make a sirup of one pound of fruit sugar and half a pint of water. Into this put the peaches and ker nels;, boil gently fifteen minutes, when place the fruit on a plate, and cook the sirup ten minutes longer; add to it the juice of three lemons and the isinglass. A pyramid mold is very pretty for this. Fill part full of jelly, and when set, put in one-quarter of the peaches. Place on ice, and let it harden ; add more jelly, harden, etc., until full. Let the base of the mold be jelly. Chinese Varnish. The Chinese are said to make a varnish, by beating together fresh blood with quick-lime, which is extensively used as a coating for wooden articles, which they wish to make completely water-tight. Yon Scherzer, who first introduced this substance to the notice of Europeans, says he has seen in Pekin wooden chests that had been varnished with it which, alter a journey over Siberia to St. Petersburg and back, were still sound and perfectly water-tight. Even baskets of straw, used for the transportation of oil, are made fit for the purpose by means of this varnish. Pasteboard coated with it becomes, both in appearance and firmness, like wood. Articles requiring to be absolutely imper vious are varnished twice or at the most three times by the Chinese. The prepa ration has been tested in various ways both in Europe and Australia; and, al though it gives to vessels covered with it a rough, ugly, red appearance, its use is recommended as a sure means of making wood impervious to water. . Why a Child Lores Sugar. The craving of children for sweets is well known to be one of the most imperi ous of their appetites. It ha3 reference probably to that ceaseless activity which especially characterizes the age of child hood. It may be that sugar performs in their systems the part enacted by fatty substances in the bodies of adults. As it undergoes oxidation is burnt up, circu lating with the blood it may be the source of the power which enables them to keep in motion from morning to nights Besides this, it is known that it renders easier and more perfect the digesnvn of the albuminous food upoc which their growth depends. In respect to these of fices it is, therefore, nearly essential to their well-being. And yet how strong, for generations, ha3 been the prejudice against sugar! Under what difficulties and in the face of what discouragements and protests have our children obtained the luxury ! Heme and Scfiool. Diseases of trie Blood. " The Blood is the Life." W hen this source is corrupted, the painful and sorrow-producing effects are visible in many shapes, lhe multifarious forma in which it manifests itself would form subjects upon which I might write volumes. But as all the varied forms of disease which depend upon bad blood are cured, or best treated, oy such med icines as take up from this fluid and excrete from the system the noxious elements, it is not of practical importance that I should de scribe each. For instance, medical authors describe about fifty varieties of skin disease, but as they all require for their cure very similar treatment it is of no practical utility to know just what name to apply to a certain form of skin disease, if you know how best to cure it. Tbcn a?ain I might go on and de scribe various kinds of scrofulous sores, fever sores, white swellings, enlarged glands, and ulcers of varyiDg appearance ; might describe how virulent poison may show itself in various forms of eruptions, ulcers, sore throat, bony tumors, etc. ; but as all these various appearing manifestations of bad blood are cured by a uuiform means, I deem such a course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the great fountain of life, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and soundness of constitution will all return to us. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Purga tive Pellets are pre-eminently the articles needed. They are warranted to cure Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, SS. Anthony's Fire, Rose Rash or Erysipelas, Ring-Worms, Pimples, Blotches, Spote, Eruptions, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough Skin, Scurf, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tumors, Old Sores or Swellings, Affections of the Skin, Throat and Bones, and Ulcers of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Lungs. TnE Magic Ixkstand. This delightful lit tle gem 6aves ninety per cent of the steel pens that are oxidized and ruined by the use of ordinary ink. This item alone though great Is but one of its merits. It makes its own ink, by adding water, and it will make any desired color ana keep vp the supply for a lifetime. TVwr Tiirptn with a Cough. Perhaps in the whole category of diseases to which hu manity is susceptible, the cough Is most neg lected in It early stage. A simple cough Is generally regarded as a temporary affliction unpleasant and nothing more, but to those who have paid dearly for experience, it is the signal for attack tor the most fearful of all diseases Consumption. A cough will lead to consumptioH if not checked o sure as the rivulet leads to the river, yet it is an easy ene my to thwart, if met by the proper remedy. Allen's Lung Ealxam is the great cough reme dy of the age, and It has earned its reputation by merit alone. Sold bv all rood drunUta. Common Sense Reasons why Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters should be used. 1st. They are an entire Vegetable Bit ters, free from all alcoholic stimulants. 2d. They are the result of careful studv, experiment and labor. 3d'. The greatest care is taken to se cure Medicinal Virtues and exclude every thing objectionable. 4th. They unite, as a life-restoring sci entific tonic, the greatest strengthening and vitalizing principles. 5th. Persons of Sedentary habits and over-worked find in them a specific for want of appetite, palpitation debility, con stipation, and many other nameless ail ments. Gth. The aged find in them guarantee of prolonged health and life, and weak and delicate females and mothers find especial benefit from their use. 7th. They are the Master of Dis ease. ' 35 Dr. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Aoce Tonic! Wilhoft's Tonic has estab lished iUelf as the real Infallible Chill cure. It is universally admitted to be the only re liable and harmless Chill medicine now in use. Its efficacy is confirmed by thousands of cer tificates of the very best people from all parts of the country. It cures malarious diseases of every type, from the thaking agues of the lakes and valleys to the raging fevers of the torrid zone. Try it! It has never been known to fail. Wheelock, Finlay & Co., Propri etors, New Orleans. For sale bt all Druggists. The Organ as a household instrument has been rapidly growing in favor, and the yearly sales are now enormous. A good Organ remains in tune, is easily kept in order, and blends naturally with the quality of the voice. The advertise ment of the Smith American Organ Co., in another column, is referred to the con sideration of our readers. This house has an enviable reputation for good work and fair dealing. Small-pox was shorn of its terrors by Jcn ner, but the nineteenth century can boust of the greatest improvement for the relief of de formity and suffering from Paralysis, Diseased Joints, etc. The National Surgical Institute of Indianapolis, Ind., stands without a rival in the treatment of such cases; also Catarrh, Chronic Diseases, Piles and Fistula. They publish a most striking and interesting jour nal. Send for it. nANNAFORD & Ttiompson, Publishers, Chicago, sold the first large edition of Pori jm'a "Hictm-v rf thf "Pnrmpr'a Mnvp. ment" in two weeks. A second edition, embracing proceedings of the St. Louis Convention held in Feb., 1874, is just be ing issued. Agents are reaping a rich har vest with it. We advertise it this week. Agents desiring to canvass for popular, quick-selling, standard works, as "Art of Money-Making," by Mills, etc., see card of Allen Broomhall, Muscatine, Iowa. Parxon's Purgative Pills, which are now be ing extensively sold in this State, are purely vegetable, and are mild and gentle in their operation. Oue is a dose. Good qualities, certainly. All the advancement in science, art and civilization has not prevented children from kicking holes through the toes of their shoes. OnlySlLVER TIPS prevent this. Try them. Attend to the first symptoms of Consump tion, and that disease may be checked in its in cipiency. Use immediately Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, a safe remedy in all diseases of the lungs. Without doubt hundreds of people who will read this item are suffering with Kidney Dis ease in some form.which might be cured with a bottle or two of Johnson's Anotlyne Liniment, used internally. Why not try it? KUHN'S EUROPEAN HOTEL is the place to s'op at in Chicago. $1.00 per day and none better. Thirty Years Experience or an Otd Wane. Mas. Wissi)w's Soonrrae Stbttp Is the prescrip tion of one of the best.Female Physicians and Norses In the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never-falling safety and success by mlU lons of mothers and children, from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bow els, and gives rest, health, and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to be the Best and Barest Reme dy In the World la all cases of DTSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IK CHILDREN, whether It arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine aniens the fac-elmlle of OUlillS & PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. SOLD BT AXX. MBDICIX DkALBBS. Children Often look Pale and Stele From no other cause than having worms In the stom ach. BROWN'8 VERMIFUGE COMFITS wUl destroy Worms without Injury to the chUd, being perfectly white, and free from all coloring or other Injurious Ingredients usually used in worm prepara tion. CTJBTIS & BROWN, Proprietors. No. 215 Fulton street. New Xork. Md by Druggist and Chemists, and Dalru in Medicines, a- T wkhtt-fivs Ckscts a Box. The Little Corporal. The April .number is full of excellent original matter good reading for both yonng and old and contains several pretty and appropriate illustrations. We see the publisher has made arrangements with a practi cal flori.it of Chicago to f urnteh each new subscriber who may desire it a beautiful floral premium, con sisting of several varieties of flower plants. This is a valuable present, and is alono worth the price of subscription to the magazine, which is 1.51 a yeAr. Specimen number of the Little Corporal, with premium IUt, ten cents. Jons K. Miller, Pnbliaher, Chicago, 111. tyAsTHMA can be cured. See Hurst's advert lne rueut. MXOTHI5f BETTER," ssld Dr. John War. of Boston, than Cutlor Bros.' celebrated VEGETABLE t-LLMON" AK Y BALSAM, for Colds and Consumption. THE FAVORITE H0ME REMEDIES PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER AND TsTiEIXr'gs LUNG BALSAM! AND Why They Should Be Kept Al ways Near at Hand. lrain-Klller Is thp most certain cholera cure that medical science has ever produced. 2. Allen's Lung Balsam, as a cough remedy, has no equal. 8. Pain-Killer will core cramps or pains In ajy part of the system. A single dose usually effects a cure. 4. Allen's Lang Balsam contains no opium In any form. 5. Paln-KiHer will cure drvnepsla and Indigestion If used according to directions. . Allen's Lung Balsam as an expectorant has no eqilM. V-Paln-Killer has proved a soTereljrn remedy for fever and apue, and chill fever; It has cured the most obstinate cases. 8. Allen's Lung Balaam is an excellent remedr for curing bronchitis, asthma, aud all throat illnesses. 9. Pain-KUler ss a liniment is unequaled for frost bites, chilblains burns, bruises, cuts, sprains, etc. 10. Allen's Lnng Balaam will cure that terrible ciiseafie, consumption, when all other reme dies fall. 11. Paln-Klller has cured cases of rheumatism and neuralgia after years' standing. 12. Allen's Lung Balsam is largely Indorsed by phy sicians, druggists, public speakers, ministers, and the preen, all of whom recommend Its use In cases of cough, cold and consumption, and commend it In the highest terms. The above reasons for the nse of these valuable and standard medicines are founded on facts, and thousands will confirm what we have said. The de mand for them is increasing dally, and large sales are made In foreign countries. J. N. HARRIS A CO., Prop'rs, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tor sale by all Medicine Dealers. QQ fZ PER DAT Commission or S30 a wees: Sal. J ary, and expenses. We off-.-r it and will say It. Apply now. C. Webtxrr &CoMarlon.O. AGEVTS WASTED, Men or Women. M a week ortlt forfeited. The Secret Free. Write at once to CO WEN CO., Eighth street. Kew Torfc. Per Day guaranteed using Sneer 'd Drill. Catalogue fn. Well ftub v.W-GlLES,bt-Luui3I. Per month to Atrents. Xo risk. Terms free! LUDLOW & WILSON, Auburn. Ohio. !OIrIKRJ who have received no bounty should S t . - a Tl . 1 I . a A. .-am Til writ 4rHff U tNllt AiVilv, auivt $500 HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AJTD FAMILY J-HiTMLENT. HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT. Why "Will Yon Suffer 1 To all persons suffering from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps In the limbs or stom ach. Bilious Colic, Pain in the back, bowels or side, we would say Thk TIoc9icnoij Panacea, AND FASfILT LlSIMXT Is of al? others the remedy you want for Internal and external use. It has cured the above com plaints la thousands of cases. There Is no mistake about It. I Try It. Sold by all DnigglBts. UBBPT Xtjs Cure. X ILLSOIV'S Carbolated Cod Liver Oil Is a scientific combination of two well-known medi cines. Its theory is first to arrest the deca. then build up the system. Physicians nndtlie doctrine cor rect. The really startling cures performed by win- '2Z"WUretV arrests Decap. It 1. th, most powerful antistatic in the known wor d. Lil terine lntothccirculat on.it at once grapplee ttn cor riM.tion. and decay ceases. It purines the sources fOil Oil i Suture's best axsUtanl In resisting Consumption. pt up ti large -vel; Iin iwl bottles, binyle liivTiitor'i MSnaltiie, uiid A Mia Uy t he best Bruggirt,. Prepared by J. II.AV1L.I.SO V, 63 John St., Xew York. . . IiniLP-t'T & EDSALL, Chicago. Wksteex Aot a: j uicilAUD.SQN z CO.. St. Louis. --TrfTi- Sandwich Manufacturing to., 6 ASDWlcn. DE CO" ADAMS' PATENT SELF- : -nown POWEUCOIl.VKltBLLHltS (populari as the "baud wich ehelleri"), varying In size and ca pacity to uit all wants. Farm Ilors-Pwrers Hand ori-Slieller. SoW iiirtinifart'ircrs of the celebrated fOK. KIVG CVLTIVATOR Descriptive Circulars, lully Illustrated, mulled tree to any audress. J. P. ADAMS, Secretary. t- O n S3 r1 M 3; ti 4 - - tl T. - i. 2 a e t . w !5 S 3 3 3 P 3 3 s a r cup OCSo 55" r r7Z O n S "0 o n SMI 5 fV' . 2 7 cr p S5 O 3 X era .2 p T S. 3- a n. g Vi 5 . n g .o rj-y o S' 3 o ?3 P o . re c cr.p 3 E.S,e5.. P P n t ii ra "!rl-'fV O re r 3 p p 3 CL, alogue. M'Allister's Patent Artopficon. The mo6 powerful Magic Lantern eyer madetwitn ft brilliart Oil Lamp for Home, Sunday School and Lectures. Stereoptlcons etc. Slides at reduced prices. Jl promaoie ouxme jut u nun. with, small capit'N. Send stamp for Cat- W. MITCHELL M'ALLlSl tK. 131 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED Tfc$$ YOl MAN'S MfTlONAKY of KYEBV-DAl WAMS, containing 20,000 IIkcbipts (bona fide number be ware bogus imitations). Intensely interesting, at tractive aud useful to all classes, saving money dally to every b.iver. Sclllug faster than any other three books combined 1 One Agent has already sold over 2.000 copies ! 16-page circular and terms tree Address F. A. auTcmxsoN & Co.. CmCAOO ILL. Dunham &. Sons, Manufacturers, Warerooms, 18 East 14th Street, Established 183L NEW YORES. Send for Illustrated Cirtular and Price L ist. M LOVEJOY'S METALLIC WEATHER HOUSES Com' Ine an elegant Mantel Orna ment with a correct Thermometer and perfect Barometer; tell you when it will storm ; register heat and cold. Sent prepaid to any ad dress, upon receipt of ! O. order or regNtercd letter, for $2.00. ALVAN L. LOVKJOV, Manufacturer, J4i9 Waxiilngton street, l'.oston, Mass. liberal Di'couM to Storekeepers. PORTASLS SODA FOUNTAINS ! $40, $50, $75 and $100. Good, Durable and Cheap. Shipped, Pwcidj fsr Use. Manufactured by J. W. CHAPMAN & CO., Madi.mjN", Ikd. C"Send for a Cata:?gne.J GREAT REDUCTION. TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Increased Facilities to Club Organizers. Send for New Price-List. THE GliL-vT AMERICAN TEA CO., P.O. Box 5643. 3IandS3TeseT St.. K. T. iEA AGENTS wanted In town ana I C AX country to sen TEA, or get up club or "dersfor the largest Tea Company In America. Importers prices and inducements to Agents. Send for Circular. Address itOMiBT -WELLS. 43 Vesey St., K. V. P. O. Box 1387. Barnes' Foot-Power CO A Scroll Saw. J&U Sl.aOO per year made using these Saws. 6ay where you saw this, and send for full description to W. F. & JOHX BARNES, Kockford, Winnebago Co., 111. S30 SI'NOAY SCIIOOLS-Kxamine Am. Sunday School Worker for Teachers. Single number l.".c. International lessons Club rates low. Leseon Papers for Scholars. Samples free, hot sectarian. Published 5 years by J. XV. 31 c Ijnt yr. 4 Sou. 5th St.. St. Louis. 4fIEfS W1TFI1 to',lf"r circulars and sell J . . . Cloud' k " IHouopc.lie and lh People." and other fast-selling books. Ai.len Broomuall, Publisher, Muscatine, Iowa. Y3JEIV Send 25 cfs. with adtlre spcs of S others and l II 1 receive post paid a Kine Chromo. 7x9. worth 1 1.50, and instruetlons to clear t20 a day. fi.CMB & Co., los South 8th St., Phlla., Pa. HOT l funeral Catarrh KmMyfv : .-curei f.Tcry , J 1 Ally'Th-f J yemrdm 'ftforit, I ill mrwt thm enaVnH .WiiN:i of tuin'ni f' l c ani. al alu-i-it r.Mofst ne 1 -.-i-nt. I'ric. 6-'c.- Vat 1ASTANT RELIEF and A QT U A ltailiral (nrefor the AO 1 Bl tfrl i Immediate relief guaranteed by iiRlngmy Asthma rem edy. 1 suffered 12 years, not lying down for weeks at a tlme.but am now kntikkiy ct rhd. Sentbymall on receipt of price, S i per box. Ask yonr liniggist for It. CUAS. Ii. 111." far, iioel ctcr. Beaver Co.. Pa. 1 44 School Teachers "Wanted To engage, during the spring and summer. In a busi ness in their own counties, paying $154) per month. Address ZiEGLEK. McCUlU) Y & CO, Chicago, Jil. THIS IS NO HUMBUG: By sending 35 cents, with ajte. helRlit, color of ryes and hatr. you will receive a correct picture, of your future husband or wife, with ii-iuie ami d.ito, of mar riage. W. VOX, P. O. lrawt r i l, 1 nltonvUli;, N. V. a A A PKK WKKIi guarantccl to Atrc-ils 11 I 1S3 1 on a Kewlv-i'ulentd Article. Salable. I 111 I as flour, for circulars a-l'lrcus J1JJ It. LAWYK'i, Tateiitre. IMfnburgh. Pa. JSbXSTAVT E3IPLOY31EVT.-AT HOME. j Male or Female. j0 a week warranted. Xo cup. ital required. Full particulars and a valuable sample sent free. Address, with 6-cent return s'amp, A. U. VOUXU, 'i'JO Fifth street. Williainsburgh, -N. Y. DR. SAM'L S. FITCH'S FAMILY PHYSICIAN Will be sent free by mail to any one sending their address to 71 Bkoadwat, Xnr Yobs. for halt: chfap. Tr- r rV-T" A Fine. Large, Yonng J Owner cleared 91,'iOO lajt season. Forpartieulars address A. XV. PfcRCY fc CO., 64 and 86 State Street, Chicago. g ttmf Tit SIO PF.K IA V Mncle at Home r by it. No Lady can do without it. l-uil-TJ ness light and pleasant. HendiS cents and VT S-cent Hanip to It- P. CHILD, or outfit, at Waseca, Waseca County, Minnesota. K U A I N T, K U E E Rf &K U R 1 0 U S Is theTalnable book we give to all. Full of facts, fig ures and fun: 64 pages; SO pictures. Inclose two stamps and address Blackis H Co., 746 Broadway, X. Y. DRTWHITTIEE, "K:SXS."'' Loncefft ene-ac, and mt fltxrertt liiyicuui of IU ag Ootisul Cation or pamphlet free. Call or write. AMY ONE igns the address i t ten ncrs-ms, with It' i : j- t ..I 1 1 -1, i ril. Will ITVIfC W.. " ' Jl x.mi iriliunuv in tructlona how to get rich, post-paid. CVf Auvelttf Co- 1 OH South 8lb St.. l'hlla.. Pa- send in rts. THE SMXTIl AMERICAN ORGAN CO. ESTABLISHED Nearly a Quarter of a Century. 50,000 ORGANS SOLD ! The Policy of this Company 1 to two the best ma- teriaia wunoui regaru v " ""; cially those in leading positions, have been familiar with the manufacture of reed Instruments from the The cases are solidly constructed, and from I.SW and Elkoaxt Desions. . , The manufacturers claim that they hare succeeded in producing tne humi saiusj acwr-y iv.t-wiwv rc heard from Reeds; while at the same time their Or gans llov c never veen uuivi jjvu.c AN ORGAN LEADING 3,000 SINGERS! The following letter, from the Most Eminent Or ganist In the U. 8., refers to an Organ now used lu the Rev. Dr. Talmadge's church. The Organ formerly used, made by another house, had proved Insufficient : DuK But-1 owe yon personally my best thanks for sending to us (the Brooklyn Tabernacle Congre gation) one 01 me emiiiiu Auimt-tiu v, the Academy of Music. It a perfectly wonderful that so small an Instrument in size should have bu!U cient power to lead a congregation of so many thou sand people. The Trustees, as well as myself, aro much pleased with it. The quality of Toss Is also all that can be desired. It speaks for Itself ; and all I have met with, who attend the services, speak of It as most satisfactory. Accept my thanks, and believe w rcumlu GEOT wj : ilOKGAN. Organist. 3w York, Feb. 4, 1S73. w Instruments of a Refined Quality of Tone, for lTlvate sionsea. Catalogues sent to any address on application. IEESONI STREET ("p,thM'1 BOSTON, MASS HEADY. THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE MURRAY HILL SERIES. Science in Story; OB, SAMMY 1XBBS, THE BOY DOCTOR, AND Sponsle, the Troublesome Monkey, By E. B. FooterM. T., author of "Medical Common 1 Co.a " t-Plnin Home Talk." GlcetC Thin aerlea la Intended more particularly for the young. An atomy, fhyBlology aud Hygiene are Inextricably mixed with a comic story of a physician's rinnr hnv und a mischievous nionkev. The former Is bent upon learning all the Doctor Knows, wniie ine tauer ra iuin. Biilv ti-iiln(ruD In tbemoRt In. opportune manner, and putting everybody and everything lntoa aomollrated muddle. The series Is Intended to surprise the young mind with facta relating to the human svstem and Its needs, while at the same time it Is sur prising the reader witn tne un arranntjihln r ranks of 1LD animal eh understands coining but w " ""'he voltanes will give Itilscnin, r. --"-e oi tne nu fi g!'ei-ti! kr"w " tlous ritin bimt-H trififia,. and neCt'ssli Vr,jth'lMhl I'lm . the vomit? mind siniieieh? lii'-t- est fu these important subjects to lead It to further Inquiry aud culture. Older ones whol have little or no knowledge of themselves and no time for sluaying techni cal books, will also find this se ries entertaining and Instruc tive. Vol. I. now ready. It contains about 230 pages, square ltiiuo.. tinted paper; over sixty pen and ink Illustrations by Henry L. Stephens; bound In extra cloth. ITlco 1.50. The first volume will he fol lowed quarterly by others (the series not exceeding five vol umes), containiag about the same number of pages and illus trations, and at the same price per volume. Vol. I. treats of Bones. Cartilages, Muscles, etc Vol. 1L will treat of the Circu lation; Vol. 111. of the Kervous feybtem, etc. Contents table sent free to any address. The series Will be sold only bvsnbscrlption. AUENTSAV ANTED EVEUY WilKKK. Experienced agents will find these volumes Just the things to sell the6e times. Send for our circulars and yoo will be convinced. Address .V UUUY HILL PUBLlSIIISra CO., 129 East 2StH Street, New YorU I tA - bnl. H t. . ..una kIV' ' .'- " tj. I- . 1- ' .5 Produces Ink of lie Best Quality for Evcry-Day Use, by Simply Adding Water. (This apparatus contains a chemical product hith erto unknown in the Arts.) FOB SALK BT It. C. ROOT, A.VI'IIOXY & XTO., 62 LIBERTY STREET, JT. Y., A WD ALL 8TATIOKRB8 AND BOOKSELLERS. Sent lost paid on receipt of 2- X. M. "W. JOWES, lt ft IPG Madison St reet. CHICAGO. iQWA ANDNEBRASKA MILLION'S OF ACRES OF THE BEST LAND In the West for sale on Ten Years Cicilit, at O per cent. Interest, by the. Eurlingtoii & Missouri Klver l&ilroad Company. NO PAYMENTS REQUIRED except Interest till fifth year. Rich Soil, warm Climate, long Seasons, low Taxes and free Kduealien. Free Fart and Low Freight on household goods to those who 3F3TJ-5r THIS YEAIl. For circulars and Maps, with full particulars, address GEO. S. HARRIS, Land Cotrrs8iouer, Burlington, Iowa. FOR REEDORCANS! ORGANW HOIJE ! This admirable collection of music for Reed Or gans should be at Home wherever there !a a Keed In strument. Kothing that is not of the very bet qual ity has been allowed In the book, which has more than 200 attractive pieces, compactly printed on large pages. Nothing difficult. .Everything nicely fitted to the popular taste. Price In Boards, S'i.50; Cloth, 83.00; Gilt, New letM fur Reel Orpis ! Price S2.50. By. WM. II. CLARKE. A thorough Method, containing not only abundant directions and exercUes, but a large quantity of the best Keed Orgiii Music, arranged aud fitted with Mr. Clarke's well-known exquisite taste and skill. Sells immensely. CLARKE'S DOLLAR INSTRUCTOR FOR REED ORCANS. An excellent and attractive Instruction boolc for those who need a short and easy course. Sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. OLIVER DITS05 1 CO, CflAS. H. DITSOX 4 CO, ROSTOV. 711 Broadway, IV. Y. OK- rerday. LOW Agents wanted, betid swmp plO FtO A. IL LAllI X CO- bU Looll, MO, is as effectual a remedif FOR FEVER &. AGUE s the Sulphate in the same doses, whiie it affects the head, less, la more palatable and much cheaper. Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonials of Physicians from all parts of the country. y Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO.. Chemists, Boston. Mitsa. New York Office. 8!C-lVvr r--. To sell the HOME SHCTTI.E SKAVISG MA- ( IIIVK where we are not represented. Reader! I you ran make money selling the "HOME SHIT TI.K" whether you are f.XPERIENt'HJ in thebusi neoo or not. If you wlh to buv Siwiso Mnus fur family use our circulars will show you how to save minify. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & CO.. Chicago. Iii. STANDARD LOTf A BUSTLE- ed ly iie Ameri can jniiuuic cm year, A. W. Thomas, Patentee a-d Manufac- 1' A turcr, for the Lightest. JkA Strongest and most TtfJ comfortable Bistle 4 v. ilThe Standard Loll-- - .fJTv?.''jl tviAt run h worn. Sizes to suit every sljie ul uret. Wholesale Depots : 01 WIIITI5 STBEKT, NV YORK. 801 RACK ST.. IMIliAUKLPlII A. AGENTS AKTEIJ! To ell, direct U CMvr, 1 ..k Giwcnwwiil; Or, Th AUTHOK ITATI VE Ii IS 1 Oil Y FAltilEltS' MOVEMENT. By J. Praia. Editor Wmitti Rami. Chi'MO. Compel? .d RHabl. Wrutrn p to Jvnunrt. 174. 8 orirfn.l Fortr. 100 other Kur Inf.. CjThi. Grrmt Tk u luw md ttUinn l.f thuuimil: For term.. territor, rys.. mMrtm HSVf"oRr A THOMPSON. 19S E. W.rtinctoo St-.Cbtcuo. CAUTION. Infe-ior ork. m'-r. rwfilolioiu, .r. I"" poshed. Ho nt tripod on. Wr. l-rri.o.-. TmutMurUativ. ai Indonjd lit the Grw Letdera. OUR NEW CAT alogue for 1874 will he sent free to Agents on ajpplieation. SKW MAPS, (IIA11TS,(11H(( IO, Jbr. Our new Wa-s of INDIANA, ILLINOIS, OHIO and MICHIGAN are the best and cheapest published. E. C. BBIDOMAN, 5 Barclay Street, New York. SiTO EACH WKEK.Aenu wnl. Partica, lr..l. Walker's Caliiornia Via C2Kir Jlllicrs aro a rureiy voKciaoie chicllv from tho na tive herbs found on tho lower ranges of tho Sierra Nevada mountains 01 vainor-ni-v Mio mriiirinal Dronerties of which are'oxtractcd therefrom without tho use of Alcohol. Tho question 13 almost IiHtt nL-firl "Wll:lt 13 tllO CailSO Of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit- TEKS i" Uur answer is, tuai mey remuvo tho cause of diseaso, and tho patient re covers his heai;.. i ney aro mo giuut blood purifier ana a life-giving pnncipio, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho system. Never beiore m tne history of the world haa a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vinegar Bittkrs in healing the sick of every diseaso man ia heir to. 1 hey are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonio, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Iiihoua Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's Visegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Xutritioua, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tivo, ftiid Anti-Bilious. R. II. McDOSALD Si CO., Drntrplsta and Gon. Afrts San Franci3co. Cnlif)rnia, and cor. of Washington ond Chp.rlton Sts., I. i. Sold by all UragsUtu and Dcwlera. R. R. R. EADWAY'S EEJ1DY Cures the Worst Pains IJf MO ONE TO TWENTY HLNUTESL NOT ONI5 noun AFTIR BBADlsa THI ADVBBTlBr.M r.VT Need any one Suffer with Pain ."jiaway'a Krady Kli f a turo for etery Tai. IT WAS tun FIKST AND li Tin: only rAiii ki:mi:y that Instantly top tno mot t-rtxcWn i-aln. lUy Tammatlon, and curca Conation, wm-th. r ol th I -a Stomach, llcwcl. or olher iflau.la or organs by one apt- llcailon. ,-OM o:i-VO TWENTY MIKfTES. violent or exrrnrluilns tl.e rnin ttie no matter ho ,.. , v!,.i...i Vi.rmnt iaitl.M.T.BJ. .dwUuaj8tcl)layMltit,, RADVAY'S rrADY RELIEF will Aonn 1XST. 1 ISFLAMMATIOK OFT1IE KIDXE'iu ' ADTJFTL lM l.AMMATION OF THK INFLAMMATION OF TI1K I'.OWI I.f. t.'ONC. KSTION OF THE LtT.N ,f SOKE TIIKOAT, WFFICULT ir.:i:.THl V. I'AI.I'ITATION OK THE I IF. ART. HYSTEKICS, CTIOL'r, DlI'IITIIKi:! A. CATAl'.Iill. lM LUENZU HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. n i:r l: Al.GI A, uhkum atipm. COLD Cmi.LP, AGUE C HI I I.S. Tho nppllration of tho Kent'- UrlitT to tho pnrfr or purt wlicrr the yaluor UlUioulty tx:-l will nlloril. Caw und comfort. Twenty dro In half a tnroMer of trnf-r will. In a. few t-ioiiifnti, cure t'ri'.ni.s, Kihihuis, r.nr n.niiii li. Hp wtlmrn, Mrk ll-aln hi', 1 Hnri liin, l'j u ntcry, tollt. Wind In tin! liowi'ls, Htid nil liilc-riinl 1 1 r:oe'r Khntihl Blwnya furry a t.-ui-i of l!nd rn'a lli-mlv Itclii'l wimtln-m. A f-w dn.i.!. in water will prevent. nlfki-H or p iins from cliHimc ol water. It U I bUuiiilauu reveht. fiekie-.H or p:in irnin eiinnut; oi i better thuu l ruuch Lauiy ci llltter a u. FEVER AND ACUE. 1 THE GREAT AliTEBATTTE AND BLOOD PURLTTEB. Tf. ift not ft otiflck nostrum. Tho ingredients are published i oottie oi meuicine. At and r?H;omnienued by I Physicians wherever it haa introduced. 11 rm rrk.. cure AUifv ujuji 3fA TISM, M'JlTJS . - - mtoxcintis, Fi:n vo vs DEBILITY, JNCIPJENl CONSUMPTION and all tHs cases arising from an imrmre Aihcti fif f lifi blood, fipnd for ouxEosadaxis ArSiAvACj in . "ii r i a r I i ia which you win una cenmcaies from reliable and trustworthy Physicians, Ministers of the Uospl ana otiiers. Tfvcr and Aptio rtired for ffty cent.. Thero ! not a remedial iient In t t.i- world that win cure Y ever rtixl Airt:e.ftlltl nil oiner .i ii 1:1 rit i Yellow oml of so quiclk ua kii-iiv in iiii.nium in ii i wiiii-iiii- rni iiimi ottier MiilarioiiH.Kill.it.Si'iu li l.Tv pliold, DthiT Fever (uiih-d hv Kai av'sI'ilu-i, ICaDVVAY'h KkiVI l.KLlLf. Fifty Crnrn per lloitlo. HEALTH! BEAUTY! BTKONO AND PURE men BLOOD INCIIEASEOP FLESH AND WEIUHT CLEAR S1CIK AND BEACTIFLL COMFLEilOX fcECLICEDTO ALL, DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent IIAS MADE THE MOST ASTONI?H1NO CURES; SO eUICK. SO UAI'II) AUK THK ( IIAN'C.F.S THE, UODV liNOElK.OKS, UNDER THE IN FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WON DERFUL MEDICINE. THAT Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. tu " GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. . the RAKPAPARILLIA V RESOr.V. ETty rfnf itounh the I'.lood, Sucat, I'rlni. E T 'wrtWTiii'a .of the rt in. the vijrur of and oih'f mKnv" -. f ti. l,o;it with new and life, for it n-fciiMfi.-v. -hills, ( .m-uii,i.ilon, 8fund material. Uerprfi!, Tlirmit. 1. u i li nun, lu iim from tlia tloim. Tn.i...tf Vrttf.a in thn fAr'.d BD'i fttw. Fever btres, B-ai.i M'H'I, Kim? V.rm. tnU l.hw Enineia.s Acne, Blin X PpuM, Wirtim hi Th 1-B-Tiiinorii. Cancer in the WoniN, n'l hII r iketilnj vl DrrtL Wnraa Caw. cf Baltimore. V"' " 1 " " ''" ; " ., "7, " f' t n ii Fayabe baa tind ii. In raRcscf Scrofula won,tr'0f .M,Hlern Cheniisirr, an. I nt d;iV te will end other (lib easts 'with, mtitfl satiafao. rroVo to any person ulnz It lor eitl.et U the- forma tion. ol di.-en. ii tiotetit Xiwi r to cure tl.em Tl- Tl fl O-n'U nf r.Vtmnr. nwnru tf tka miltrnf. tluitv heconitm: ri'lHee.l YV th Wf'W with new ni.itert:il ifi.Tlff from hcnn.y t i aim mm theh l;S.W'Ai;II.UA will Cliff he. tire-a euro in certain; fur when oneettil retii.My cm.. mi-need In work of rnritlcati in, and mwiU til din, nilnm (in li of whten. if repair. ill he ra .1. and very l.iy the patient will feel Iiim-lf erowins Ih vr am anjiiL' fr, the food dlirn.t ins N'tier, aiJi;tlW iuiprovliii', umt nvh and wol'.-lit Increanne. .,..i Not only loe the !-ai wirn.t.t!T Iirc,r-rT en all known remeitinl asent In the cure of CI .rOUJc, x-ro-fulou, 'TOntitntlonal and fckiu dcaaiB, hut 11 i tho only positi ve care lor dieeascd Blood, eaying it la superior to 1ST TTCTOJBllon Ii v Hod rvrr wri-u, D.6V. fcabney Ball, cf the Baltimore M. K. Cotifertnte fcontb, pays be baa been eomtich bt-tiffitted ty Its fp, that bo cheerfnlly recrmtncTiUa It to all hia friends and acquaintances. m. Cr Tnrrcrictd f (laTAartlm vflle, Va., f ay It uever baa failed to give satisfaction. Sam'IG. Elcraflflen, Mnnrmrx.ro, TcuneEfePi iaa It cured bim of ilicu- S2matim vben all We faUcd. THE E0SADAU3 IN COySECTIOS WTTTI OTTS 1 vT li -Jf m wr jm si . v. b ii rw i r4e mm SiTMa! 1 El LVl r.-, .. ...... will cure China and Fever, JAver Complaint, Dya Dcpsi a, etc. V.'e pnarantoo liosADALis superior to all other Blood furifiers. tend for DeserlptiYa Circular or Almanac. Address CLE5IEKT8 CO., 6 S. Commerce St., Baltimore, Mi. Bemeinber to ask your Druggiit for Eosadauf. m C L..' L-'jf Aa. - AT TdfAt' .fA?Z is 59 and For Nature's Great Remedy FOR ALl THROAT and LUNG DISEASES ! ! It is the vital principle of the Pino Tree, obtained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, br which its highest medicinal properties are retained. Tar even in its crude state has been recommended by eminent physicians of every school. It is confidently offered to the afflicted forthe following simple reasons: I. It cubes, not by abruptly ttofping the cough but by dissolving the phlegm and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter causing the irritation. In cases of seated consumption it both prolongs and renders less burdensome the life of the afflicted sufferer. a. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur. face of the lungs, penetrating to each diseased fart, relieving pain, and subduing injiainmation. 3. It purifies and enriches thb blood. Positive, ry curing all humors, from the common PiMPta or ruption to the severest cases of Scrofula. Thousands nf affidavits could be Drodnced from those who have felt the beneficial effects of Pine Tkeb Tar Cordial in the various diseases arising from iupurities OS THB BLOOD. 4. invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. ... All who have known or tried Dr. L. Q. C. Wis hart's remedies require no references from us, but the names of thousands cured by them can be given to nv one who doubts our statement, ut. l. v Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Mis Worm Sugar Drops have never been equalled. ale by all Druggfcts and btorelceepers, and at Tr. L. Q. C. EAST'S CSce, Ac. k32 M. Second St., J'tilad'su tVll'.LIONS OF ACRES Eicli Fanning Lanfls 1 1ST NEBRASKA, NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten Tears Credit. Interest Only 6 per cent. Vesertptits Pamphlets,vith Sectional Maps, sent Free, THE PaONEER, AhandomeIlluRtrated Paper, containing the ITotns sUal Law, mailed free to all parta of the world. Address O. F. DAVIS. I.nnd Commissioner U. P. P-r , " OMAHA. Nfcit. " the -sroTT:xxr3- Housekeeper's Friend. By Mrs. CORNELIUS. Price. $1.50 Interleaved. $2.25. The most popular and reliable COOK HOOK and Guide for the JJittles of the Household publUhed. It will be found of great valno to every hounekeeper, and is the standard work on these ubject. i iftibth Thousand now ready. For Bale by ail booksellers. Sent by mall on receipt of price. . TI10.Ui&OX EKOW.N' & CO Pnbllsherg. Boston. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS! An rierantly-KnuHtt anvanMinir Hook Forthe heft anil cheapest Family Bible ever publish ed, will be sent fresof charpetoany tioolcaitent. Itcon-tainsos-rr 700 fine Scripture tlluNtratlns,and aeenia are meeting with unprecedented ucces. Address, statins experience, etc, and we will show too what onr aSent4 are. doing. NATIONAL ITBtlSUIAO COMPAnT, Chicago. III., or fcu Loula, Mo. XIUNEY AND E LADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Wnmh discn. r.mv. t, IHal.-'c, I)rnpy, Stniip;i"0 of Water, Iiieuil'liiein of I r tie, i'.rllit i)iM-iiM-, AHiiitiilntiriK,ainl In all caws w here there arij brl'-k-'lu't di'iM.sits, or the w ater i thick. cviiidy. inlsiM with mhHt.inees like the liit if un fu'K, or thn-Kil like white silk, or there h mnrMcl, dai i, liillntM H peurani-e. and lihe iMine-iltift (li.-ll, hihI hen tin rn Isa prl;l;::i(r. burning niMiiin when puwintf water, aud paiu lu the euutU of the hm.k and alon Iho loiuit. Tumor of 12 Years' Crowth Cured by Radway's Resolvent. PKICE SI.OO IIOTTLE. DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgative and Regulating Pills-,, w".v''H l' IU -r l lecuri if all dlm.roc" "f the Mi.iu. arli 1 Ivrr IIoweN. K!.lnva, llhi-l.ler. N rvom HIh-miw ,-evrsii;r.mmtionof th- i..w. fs file., and all de rantremfnts ot 'he Internal Vl-eera. Warraniert lj cflwt a positive ctire. 1't.rely Veeta1ile, couuinin so 'mercury, minerals, or doleleriou drnK. nrObwrve the following sTT:rtcm rcsulUug from Dinordersof the Digestive Organs : ConMlpation. Inward rileAnnn f the PW 1 the Hi-ad eUllty d the htomach. Nanm-fi, lii-BrtiiHrri. ii .JiViiVkim! 1 Kullneasor WeUht In the ftottmch. neaa of VWon,P'lor Wehs iH hue lhe mlmh. r r ?lVnIain ,ln Iliad. Z,tYn'!R: efh'ostiM ?heKau;ci Price 23 fonts per Box. Sold by Omihi.. ..1T, H 1 1 cp ,v." TKUK. Rend one letter tamp toTMinV & ... ' , , Information wortn tuounai i vj- - . ' n Slannfactnrera of Poriable EiirlnM,on Frame or Trucks; ftatiouury Kueuien, "Iiown ""' ".Mounted" Hore Powers; Thwmblnse its. rhlnra, Pircular Pk.w ilills, Irai , hr Tahleg, IJoilers, :aHtin(?s, etc. Thrcu irt Pmo tledals, Cincinnati Exponition, lfl"2 3. Kvery ma chino fully warruuted. !--i inl inducement to cahh purchasers, hend for C ircular and i'rica LUt. A Hp ORIENT SAFETY LAMPS, Entirely of.Mrlal.are the only lampalnmieMlikhran neither kh. ir i. k .in. .inliide. Arcor namrnlal andrlicap. AIptl to all lionchoItl ; oUo to htorra. factorIr,chartlica,eU!. g AGENTS HAKE $13 A DAT Selling these JLamps. AGENTS WANTED In every connty la the l ulted PUtea. Aildrena "W t.t.aCM tta BOWS, 89 Cnamberi r.f new or. "THE MEW YORK TOMBS." i . ...nn..i .i k.v TnrV'i frniuini nri.iui and cele. I. Full hiHtory of Stoke ami HhIc, eed, Walworth. Mr, funnini-'ham-?iil L-e.t-ciMnf hook rer pnhii.hed. lilt rib Ui luini a An arconnt of New Torlc fntiir.n. prl.iui and c. le. C. r..,in.l. Full hi.torv of Hi-kr" ami Hk. VT..I..rluiiil TlPli ApentnowmaklH(?5to W peruay AdKUH ;VTKI 411 every towa" o"N!o t-uWriptlon PiKikii. 4 Booth iHrir St., Chleapo. FARM ENGINES. U & RAT4P PKF.DS. 6end 10 eta. for cataloene. 4 ad'.l S U.u.llOllnLUUt3Ctiiruwi;r.i.iuiiri, . i. T TEI Two Atrents in every county. Fnme- thinB new. Add loirul M P utX).,bt. Lonia..Mo. SIAKCFACTUUETJ3 OF Tlio 23ct rortnblo Farm 17IGTTT. TEN", AVD TWELVK HOP.SH POVT, li uiountod on a Strong Wapon and ready for use. Our improved rnarK Arrester 1 mo ikm hi ubc. R-ml order direcu liluMntt-d Catalogue lurnlabed till apjiiicatiou to LVIVIi: Sc I30DLKY, JOHX AND 'WATER STS., CINCINNATI, a BUY J. & F. COATS' BLACK THREAD fir tout MACME. 3000 "Words. flie Pronooncir.tr nand-Book or Word often Mia pronounced. a piven by the beet authorities, bent to any addrem oa reeHpt of mx Wlettti. Ltfc. & fclltl'AliD. lioaton. ) -wantfd for thjrrrat Kr tj riwn.. U-4 Y7.V S11PPLli:it. ft FfEl FT1 " t-rxrwK IIAw FTrKlH-DT UAT ph-nlM CHROMO FKr h El hA 'I tKUM. oiUliicuUii lub. Co. bt. Ixmla ;-igTAMn INSECT POWDER FOB K.T-s -Mi"-, I;.!-iche, Ants, lVd-btiea, Moths, &c. J. 1. HLM:y. t IUUA AtO., Y-, Solo Agenta. DE. WJHTTIEE, n LAnircat ncaced, and mo taniwiul rhyalcUa ot lb SfS CoaalwUiwerfaiB))tilltre, Cailorwrlte, AGENTS WANTED to aell our JnHly-celebratea Article, for Ladie.' wear. Iudlpunahle and Jb aolutely neceaaary. lW.OM MI.I MO. III I.Y. They Klve comfort and mf isfartion. SO liAUV HSlW WITIHM'TTI KM. Samplf ent on receipt of 4.00, Kit Kfc. for lllua- trated Circular. LiJ PM:L. Itl 11I1ER (.O., WO ( hamlirra Mreet, New ork. ELASTIC TRUSS iiFi proved pad. Can be worn nl?ht, ai d frires entire aatinfiictlon. heiit bv mall or cxrirefta. f rice f:i. F. A. IKHVLfs, Mar.f'rof Trunaea, Itrarea. Apparatna for Dcforinit'.ca, etc., 103 W'aKhlngton at., ( lilcaeo. 111. TMTTTTI T1T1T willoiitl Truth Triurnphaiill Arrnt, otd and fiNinK, ni.ile a lid fl-fiiale, mitka Itllll'lllHfl tniirt m'onev wllinc our rem-h and III II II Hill! American J trrlry. II, it and V.nv, At A U AtWJXC than alanytlunEei. Omitcat imhire. menu to Afnt anct Purchterw. (.utiie, Termand full particiiiaraacntfreetoau. P tO. Vlnlir, Auru.ta. Maiaa. A. N. K. tSQ-8. B. P.