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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1882)
w ( ---' USJSI UIj AND tfUCWESTLVE. Garfield Cako Two cups of whito sugar, tho whltos of six eggs well beat on together, three-fourths cup of sweet milk, luilf cup of Ijtitlor, two mid a liulf cups of Hour, ono teaspoon of creiim tnrtar, Imlf teaspoon of nodil. Season with lemon; euro in baking. Detroit J'ost. Knitted bedspread in shells, cast on forty-four stitches: 1. Knit across plain; 2. Knit live, bring thread forward, narrow, repeat last five, knit them nlain;.'). Knit plain to last ive, narrow, unit three; 4, Knit five, purl to last live, narrow, knit llireo; 5.- Same as third row; 0. Same as fourth. Conlinuo theso ribs anil nar row as directed until only tlireo at itches are left, which knit together. It is very Himiile, but very pretty. Sot together in shell form. Wo should make it our aim to light en our dally toil every way possible doing all things well. All the work pos flibio should bo done in a silting posture. Savo your feet. Tho high stool can not be praiscd'or recommended too highly for this purpose. lMiniituro and cook lug utensils should be light, but strong. Chairs with perforated seats are an im provement on tho solid onos, and gran ito iron ware ahoad of all other ware. Make tho best of everything, and bo Jiappv while you may. ft is said that ' there is scarcely n malady to which tho horse is subject that is not Hereditary. Contracted feel, curb, spavin, roaring thick wind and I blindness notoriously descend from siro or dam. Cattle being less exposed to the existing causes of diseaso aro not Mibjeet to so great a variety of maladies, and those which they have are less vio lent in character tliitu in the case of tho horse, but I hoy are equally transmissi ble nnd should be avoided with tho same euro by the breeder." On tho southern shoro" of Florida, near Capo Sable, there is to bo found n spooks of thin-shelled clams, which tho Seminole Indians called "nmnnihouds." They are as much better than oysters as oysters aro bettor than tho ordinary Now Jersey clam. It is possible that these precious bivalves, which bury thorn selves about twelve indies under tho sands in their southern habitat, might bo coaxed to grow further northward on our Atlantic coast. What friend of man will tako upon himself to try tho exiiori- ment of transplantation ? Philadelphia Jtecord. Tho Poultry Monthly says con cerning fowls and thoir treat month Fowls intended for breeding purposes -should have all tho exercise that it is possible to give them. Those who con sider poultry a worthless stock must have kept the worthless kinds.or elso they) know nothing? about, eholco'fowls. Itfis, betterito spond your 111110" improv ing ono or two breeds than to be han kering after others, unless you have abundant means and plonty of room. Animal food occasionally for young or old fowls scorns indispensable, butoet lor give them insect food whon. they aro able to procure it for themselves." To make applo ring pudding, put into nir enameled stowpan a large hand Jul of apple rings (American dried ap ples), half a plat of cold water, three tablespoonfuls of sugar and tho peel of a quarter of a lomon. Stew until they are soft, which will bo in about half an hour. Doll half a teacupful of rleo in wiuer 1111 lender, drain and dry it over tho tho, and stir into it two tablespoon fuls of moist sugar and a tablespoonful of fresh butter. Mix it thoroughly with the sugar and butter, and then put al ternate thin layers of rico and applo into a greased pudding dish until full, let ting a layer of apples lie on top. Throw over tho top layer a handful of bread crumbs soakad in a tablespoonful of molted hoof dripping or butter, and bake for twenty minutes in a moderate .ovou.K V. Herald. . Look to Your Whitewashing. As wo havo ofton recommended, good "whitewash, well-applied to fences, ishods, rough hiding, ami tho walls antl 'Ceilings of buildings, cellars, etc., has a highly sanitary inllueuco, as well as being very preservative in its otVeots. To bo durable whitewash should bo pre pared In tho following manner: 'lake tho very best stono lime, and slako It in u olose tub, eovored with a oloth to pre serve the steam. Stdt as much as can bo dissolved in the water used for slak ing and reducing tho lime should bo nppliod. anil tho whola mass carefully strained and thickened with a small quantity of sand, the purer and liner the better. A fow pounds of wheat Hour mixed as paste may bo added, and will give greater durability to tho mass, especially when applied to the exterior surfaco of buildings. With pure lime, properly slaked and mixed with twice its weight of iino sand and sifted wood ashes, m equal proportions, almost any color may bo made by tho addition of othor shades may bo imitated, and without any detriment to tho durability of tho wash. This covering is very ofteu applied and with good cileot, to underpinning, stone fences, roofs and tho walls of barns and other out-buildings. Probably tho pure whitewash is more healthy than tho colored, as its al 'kaloscont properties are superior, and whon used in collars, kitchens and slooning apartments, produces salutary jiosults. No person who regards tho health of Ids family should neglect to apply a coat of Buoh -whitewash every spring. Couutry-plncos, especially farm out- houses, lonces, etc,, aro greatly im- nrovod in unnea.'aneo by an iu appea.'anco by an annual coat, and it win add to moir pernmnon- ... . .!. .S1 ,ll !, 1 - ,Mll,l I. ..,.w I , . .. . . . 11 HIUUII IHUIU Ulllll llll.llj iiuiihi IlllilJ- ino. As wo all know, It is clieap'and easily applied, so that neither oxponso nor labor can bo pleadod against it, Qermantown Telegraph. -IJ Household finance. Ono of (ho pccuihiQtics of tho present social syntom is that relating to tho "money question" between husbands and wives. Although with tho nuptial oath the husband docs with all his worldly goods tho wife endow, too often the memory of tho obligation dies with the word of promise on ids lips. When a man takes a woman to bo his wife ho assumes tho broadest obligation to pro vido for her comfort ami support. A man of wealth is bound to enable a wom an to sustain herself creditably in tho circle in which thoyniov'o; the poor man to administer to tho comfort of his fam ily as far its within his moans. The eth ical codo does not obligate tho alllucnt man to Indulge his family in prolligato extravagance, nor tho poor man to make provision for his family inconsistent with his income Tho inconsiderate and reckless wast o of money by soiue women provided with unstinted means, and tho endeavor of others whoso means aro limited to a pretentious display, aro (Himlly to bo condemned. There aro some men who do not realize, or, at any rate, who seem to forgot, that their wives have any rights in money matters which they aro bound to respect, A wife to this sort of a husband is much tho sumo as a servant. Does sho require mon ey for family necessities sho must render account for tho expenditure of every cent. Jf shopping is to bo done, she must go to him for nionoy to purchase even a ,J i,mmB,t . Biuiv., tn.i.i'.n. vnt utww1 rt irtnt rf i r natr hit fttfit 'IMitcl y sucli instances conic tinder observation every day. A man of delicate sensibil ities would himself feel humiliated that his wife should bo placed in such a po sition. And yet tho man who never thinks to provide his wifo with small change is careful enough to keep tho wherewith in his own pocket to supply his cigars, his drinks, his luncheons, and other incidentals, regardless of tho fact that a woman, tpo, has daily inci dental expenses. Tho "mean man" treats his wifo in tills manner out of pure cussedncss. There aro others, however, who make the great mlstako of not recognizing tho ability of their wives in pecuniary matters, and treat them as though thoy wore children wno do not Know tho value ot money, '" j nose two classes comnrcliond all mar ried men, for tho man who is too stingy hi give 111s wne 1110 nionoy wuicn is ners by right is mean. Advice would bo wasted on him, but kicking might havo potent effect. As to those men who question tho financial shrewdness and ability of women, careful observa tion should convince them that as a gcnoral thing good wives aro over more prudent, thrifty and econom ical iinanciers than men. Put mon ey in your wife's purse and send her out shopping, and she will, nine times out of ten, make one dollar go as far again as you will. Hundreds of prosperous men to-day owo their suc cess to the counsel and advice of their wives, to whom thoy havo confided; nor aro they ashamed to acknowledge it. Many aro tho bankrupts who would have continued in prosperity had they but followed the advice of their wives; they will tell you so themselves. Every day wo see noble wives who aro cast upon thoir own resources by the failuro ui.miiuu ii;i-mi;m SR-rilUimi Oil WHICH their husbands entered, assume grave responsibilities, and display wonderful powers of energy anil calculation. Ev ery day wo see women whoso entire lives havo been of domestic devotion left widowed and destitute, with tho bunion of a family upon their inexperi enced shoulders, display a persevering industry, thrift and linaneial discretion which ought to put to shame any man who would question tho fiduciary ability of woman. Let every husband con sider his. wifo entitled to a fair share of his income for personal and family ox ponscs, avoid meddling with the in terior details, of tho homo, trusting im plicitly 10 mo jiidgmoniand manage ment of the wifo, and ' tho cases will bo rare where the result will not bo greater domestic happiness, as well as pecuniary advantage. Chicago Tribune. Ono Milkman who Hail a Conscience. A young man who has long driven the milk-wagon of ono of tho oldest established dairies of this county, and has supplied milk to its customers for years, yesterday, early, came to his em ployer, ami to his groat surprise re signed ids situation. Ho had no othor plaoo, had no complaint to make, was attached to his employer, liked tho busi ness, and all that, but resign ho would. It turned out that this was tho cause: Tuesday tho maid, whoso duty it is to fill tho used cans of that day, poured them full of water as they stood in tho wagon, and loft them t stand twenty four horn's to sweeten, as Is tho rule, llcforo daybreak yesterday the driver brought out his team and hitched up to tlili wagon containing tho cans of water colored by tho remains of milk, instead of to a second wagon in which tho fresh milk had been placed for him. Oblivious of his error, lie drove over his entiro routo and served all tho cus tomers with milk-colored water. When, later in U10 day, he discovered his error, ho resigned rather than face tho battery of tho complaints jio knew was ready for him. '' J can go up o a can- 111111 s mount, said lie, ami lot 'urn shoot mo in two, but I nevor want to ! set eyes again on a house where I , served that water." Ills employer en joys the joke hugely, and was" busy all , day yesterday setting tilings to rights ; and explaining the error betWct'ii his I gasps for breath from too much laugh ter. Some of his customers remarked ;.tJmt tlloy luul uol0ll I . ' - . . tho milk wasn't quite ' as rich as usual.--S(icrrtiaHo (Cal.) llccord. A shaven Ism. face is a relic of bavbur- Itcligious Department. BEYOND. I do not know whnt son ohnll Imtho My tired mitl . iirtli-woin fret, When llioj' lay llfo'n xolloil minilnls oft Anil uiitor rrt complete! Mil I Bllull ClUI tllltt Still ! sun "Truce! ' Ami In lis limpid tldu Lavo nil tho dint of tmvol off, Andilnd mi' purified I I do not know what sound shnll greet My noiii'D iiw uki'iilin? joint?, Ntir whut new sights nwnlt mo, when I tuko my Journey hence. 'i'hiuiKli folded be my piirthly tent, My until Imth where to stny. And Blie nil ill not he fllioltorloss One nioiiipiit or the wny. And I fenr no liowlldormcnt, No ohoek of sudden ehiuifra: To Journey to one's linno nnd frlonds Will much not Hi'oin MtriiiiKd And J'euee Is on tho wnltliiK sen, And Kent 14 on Its Hliore, And Mittlurrn 1 tlnro not drctim Of all that Iich In store I Mrs. S. M, W'nMi, in UirMlan Union. Interesting Hiblo Words. , It would bo a great help to many who read the Hiblo if they would also read tho dictionary. I once heard a good deacon pray lor a blessing on tho " Gospel that had been dispensed with" tho day lie spoke. It was probably true that the Gospel had been "dispensed with" by a good many persons, but that was not exactly what tho deacon referred to. If he had read his dic tionary, ho would havo understood tho meaning of the word dispense. 1 read very frequently in the writings of men who ought to know better, such sentences as " to begin with." In this plnoo tho word "with" is almost as much out of place as in the deacon's prayer. I wish you would notieo, and seo if you cannot catch some good writer in this mistake. There aro a great many interesting words hi tho lliblo, and wo shall now look at a few of them. I suppose that flomo readers do not understand tho word "enlarged" as it is usod in tho first verso of the fotirtlt Psalm, nor "enlargement" in tho fourteen verso of tho fourth chapter of Esther. Wo have no dillieulty in understandino: tho verse in Esther, for the word "delivor- timet tWP follows immediately, mean tho samo thin and tho ;. When we uso the wore ," enlarge, ' mean make meater. We speak of wo cn- ionrinjr a lwiln ni m ili'iiuu Tallin trin a dress does not inako it more free, but it sometimes makes tho person who wears It more free and comfortable. At tho time tho Hiblo was translated, the word " enlarge" meant to set free, to deliver. In tho twenty-second chapter of Second Samuel, David says that God had 'enlarged" his feet, meaning sim ply that God had set his feet free, not that he had made them larger, us a careless reader might suppose. Tho word "advertise" occurs fre quently in modern newspapers, and you may tint! it in tho Uiblo, but it does not havo the same meaning in the two places. In bjoth instances, it means ".to turn the attention to" something, but there were no news papers in which lioaz could advertise the real citato of Naomi, as lie said lie wished to tlo (lluth, iv. 4), and so ho had to sit at tho city gate and call one nnd another as they passed, ami tell them to sit tlowu and listen to him as he described the condition of tho property. It was not a very pleasant way to ad vertise, one would think. 1 have read of an old author who spoko of "adver tisements of lies," but with no refer once to the deceptive advertisements of modern time. When you read Shakes peare's writings, you will find that, as used by the great poet, the word "ad vertise" means simply " notify." " Admire" is a word that has changed its meaning. It comes from a Latin word meaning "to wonder." You will -"l""f- .. ..w.v w ....;. l.lltUllll" una iniu 1110 revisers 01 mo iow resta ment knew this, and changed the sixth verse of the seventeenth chapter of Rev elation and tho tenth verse of tho first chapter of Second Thcssnlonians. If you have the new version, I wish you would compare these verses. You will seo that, in tho first place, "I wondered with great admiration" has been changed to " I wondered with a great wontler;" and in tho second passage, the change is from i"to bo admired" to "to be marveled at." You might not understand Milton when ho says: " T.et none admire That riches ktow In hell." You will lind that admire had begun to change its meaning as long ag.vus the time of Shakespeare, which was also tho timo when tho Bible was translated, so that he used it in both tho new and tho old sense. When you read your Uiblo you must not think that " mortify " means in it what it does in oilier books. When you say you are " mortified" you mean only that vou uru eha'crrined. denressml. him. bled;" but that is not what the old scholar Erasmus meant when ho said that Christ was " mortified." It is not what is meant bv " mortify tho deeds of the body" (Horn, viii., Ul) and "mortify, therefore, your members" (Col. Hi. 5). 1 o mortify," meant .to make dead. You speak of a person who is mortal," meaning that he is subject to death, and of the "mortification" of a limb, mean ing that it has become dead. You will see that the revisers havo changed tho words in both of the passages 1 have quoted from tho Now Testament. Tho word "sad" Interests mo very much. Wo ofton speak of a man who is "set" in his ways, without thinking of ins neinga "sad' man, out the moan ing of "sot" and "sad" wcro not far apart five hundred years ago.. When Wioif translated tho IMble, ho wrote is "sad," 19V, that built on a that tho foundation of God and standi'th sure (2 Tim. ii. tlio house in tho parablo was sad" stono (Luke, vi. 18); that the ."saddcr" men ought to sustain tho fee blenoss of tho sick men (Horn. xvi. 1); thnt some havo need of "myllo and not JsiuP meto" (Hcb. v. 10); nmlho spoko of hope as an anchor to tho soul, secure and "sad" (Hcb. v. 10). "Sod" did not mean at that timo crave, gloomy or melancholy, as it docs gloomy It simp now. It simply meant nxeu, soiiu, suo- "V. .7. 1 i.i 1 stantial, set. When plaster of Paris or any fluid becomes fixed, solid, wo say that it has "set." When a farmer says Jhathe lias "sot" certain fence-posts, wo understand that ho has lixed them firm ly in the ground; and when we say that lie is "set' in his ways, we mean that ho cannot bo moved any more readily ,than his fence-posts can. You may navo iiearu 1110 "sati-nou men tioned in tho kitchen. It is simply a heavy iron which is sot in its ways. When it is sot down on a piece of, damp starched cambric, it sets tho starch and makes the folds difllcult of removal. It was a long timo beforo I under stood tho verb "ear" (Dent. xxi. 4; 1 Sam. viii. 12; Isaiah, . xxx. 21). I thought that "caring" and harvest were about the samo thing, for tho grain is surely in tho ear at harvest timo. When you study Latin you will meet a verb, " araro, and will be told that it moans to plow. Then you may guess that to car is to plow and you will bo right. You will read in Shakes peare s play: "All's well that ends well;" He that oars my land spares my team." This word is all tho more difllcult to bo understood becauso there is a verb "to ear," meaning "to put forth tho one 111 crenwinfr. In fnrm iifiivt na unvn " corn, Faro " is a word that . .. ' "o "'-""'"' " WO should not easily misunderstand (1 Sam. xviii. 18). " To faro " is to go, to travel." Wo ask a friend, How goes it?" meaning, "How do you faro?" Wo speak of welfare, of farowoll, ol a wayfarer, a thoroughfare, our faro in the coach, and in many othor ways uso tho word with little thought of tho meaning of tho word faro. Milton says: " Soon ho fares, and to tho border comes Of Kden." "Farewell" means "go in peace;" but whon I say fare well at a'hotol, t mean that I havo good fare, good things to eat, tilings that make the world go well with me. In tho parable wo read of a man who- "fared sumptuously" (Luke, xvi. 10). A thoroughfare is a road that goes through a region, and a wayfarer is one who goes on a way or road. It is interesting to seo how words, got in time a meaning just opposite to the ono they at lirst had. "Fearful" and "dreadful" have thus changed. A fearful man onco meant ono who was full of fear, but now it means ono so terrible as to inspire others with fear. 1 ought to say that fearful still has its old meaning," but it is notso with dread ful. That never means full of dread, as it usod to, but inspiring dread. Arthur Oilman, in Wide Awake. UtiselllshnessIls Howard. Unselfishness costs something. It re quires giving up a good many tilings in the interest of some cause, or to accom modate somebody else. It is not sim ply declining to bo ambitious and re fusing to strive after case or honor, tak ing the world as it comes and being contented with life's allotments, but it embraces tho practice of self-denial and sacrifice and tho positive wish to promote happiness othor than our own. It costs, and sometimes costs hqavily. But It is not without its compensa tions. Tho practice of it is of itself a reward, and reflection upon it after ward is full of tho sweetness that conies with the thought of a duty well per formed. Tn a (lay of trial it is tho man who has lived, not for himself, but for hts fellow-men, who finds himself solaced and lamented. Tho mourners of Dorcas were types of tho world's I method 111 giving thanks. Tfioy had been won by her kindness while she lived, and their tears wore expressions of gratitude for her generosity, as thoy ware a tribute to tho spirit by which sho had been prompted. It is always so always, at least, whero tliero is Christian conscience and feeling. The man or woman who denies self and thinks more of tho good of others than of thoir own comfort or advancement will not fail of earthly ap proval nnd compensation. If unselfish ness require a libavy outlay, it is ono th:t will bo productive and remunera tive in tho end. It is its -'opposite that tends to barrenness. United Presby terian. Austin Justice. " What!" exclaimed an Austin Justice to a colored culprit, "havo you tho au dacity to say you do not recognizo this pocket-book?" " Yes, sah." " But it was found in your posses sion." "In my what-dld-yer-say, Jcdgo?" "hi. your possession. This pockwt book was found in your pocket, sir." "Jcdgo, you has dona tola two storlos about dat ar. Fust, yer said hit was foun' in my possession, and den yet Mowed hit was foun' in my pocket. Bofa dem yarns can't bo truo.,r Kf de .ledges on do bonehscant tell do troof, hit's no wonder' dat a poor inlserablo niggali liko 1110 got led astray." Tho Justico drew a long breath, and, onco mora producing tho pocket-book, said: " You denied just now that you had over soon this pocket-book. 1 now ask you again, did you over seo this pocket book before?" " Why, of course, Hit am do samo ono you showed mo a niiuulo ago. Yer must bo losing yer mind, Jcdgo." Remanded to jail without bail. Texat Sif tings. HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS. 3B Tho fol low! ntr susKes tlons nro not design , ed to Induce tho iHlhlli! In nttcnipt tho du- ties Of ilin roirii. lnr surgeon, but, merely to nlnen tlm rciideis of these pages in Possession Of Ilinemet of treatment of tho minor nenltl nut a inourrltttr i1.it I t tho household, and which, while not dangerous In thonifielvc!', aro exceedingly nntiovinir. Hums, brulsos. scalds, sprains, etc., nrc prin cipal ntnong thcn troublesome and annoying occurence, and demand Immediate treatment with the best mentis nt hand In the kitchen, tho dlnlng-lmll. tho nursery nnd the sitting room they nro Jlablo to happen, nnd, Instead of fear nnd iilarmnt tho slghtof the cut or maMicd finger, or bruised or burned arm, or scalded surface, a cool nnd quiet manner should w as sumed, and nfter washing away the blood, (If required ), tho injured pnrts should bo dressed with that most nluablc remedy St. JacJjus Oil Its surprisingly qtilclc relief. Its clenififcig. properties, Its tendency to quickly rcmovo nil hillninmntion, nnd Its wonderful cfllcncy In tho nbovo as well ns In nil in u?culnr nnd other pnlns, such ns rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache, hendncho, stiffness of tho joints, otc tlieao rend 1 r St. JacoiisOh. pre-eminently the lrest external remedy now beforo thopeoplo: which elnlm Is fully substantiated by the strongest kind of testimony from nil classes of people. Tho vnluo of human II fo Is so supremely Impor tant thnt anything that tends to Its prolonga tion Is entitled to tho highest consideration. Charles Nelson. Ksq., proprietor Nelson lIoue, Port Huron, Mich., snys: " f sutT-rcd so with rheumatism that my nrm withered, nnd physi cians could not help mo. 1 was In despair of my life, when somo ono advised mo to try St. Jacoiis Oir,. 1 did so. nnd. ns If bymngie, fwaa Instantly relieved, nnd by the continued uso of tho Oil entirely cured. T thank heaven for having used this wonderful remedy, toritiaitd viy lift. It also cured my wife." A Good Family Remedy ! -STRICTLY PURE.- Harniless to the Most Delicate ! . tiy IU faithful Uc CONSUMI'TIOX HAS 11EEM CUJlEDwiien other Ilemedlei nnd rhyMclani have fulled to rlTect & euro. Jr.nKMUii WntoiiT. of Marlon County, W. Vs., wrltei us Hint liM wife liad 1'ULiiuVAnv Coxsidiptio.v, and win primminccd iN0UKA.nt.it hjr their liliyilclun, nUenthf line of Alk-n' I.una Halmm ExrinKi.r oihikd tlHK. Mi' write Hint hf ami lib) nclglibor tliluk It tlia tx'nt nittlh-tne In the world. "Wm. C. Oiookj, Merchant of Bowllnj; Ornr n. Vn,, wrlli-o. AprlUth, Ml, Mint lie want u lu kn tw th.it the Lunu Ualsam jia Ccnr.n ma MoTiutn or Cov BiiMiTioN. nfter tlir Phy1el.m Imtl dren hrr up in In rumble. Ho say, other knowing h'T cimu hnvr tkrn tn UalftAtn and lwen cured; h- thinks all to uttllctcd should Rive It a trial. Dn Mkrrdith, Dentist, of Cincinnati, was thousht to i,e lutlic Ut STAdKior Consi'miti x and was In duced hy hl friend to trr Allen'i Lung I! ilium after the formula was shown him. We have his letter that It nt once cured his cough and that ha wan able to ro Bumu his practice.. Wm. A 1 Graham & Co.. WliolesnJrDruifRlsts.7,nnPS. vllle. (rtvlo, wrIKMisof tho cure of Mnthiat Frvffllna. h well-known citizen, who lmd bren ntniutcd with, Bitoxcnm In Its womt form for twelve ynm. The Lung lUl.um cured liim, as It has many others, of UuoNcuiris. I .A.R3 AZiSO Consumption, Cong-ns, Col&s, ASTHMA, CROUP, All DUoains of tho TIIItOAT, I.UNGS and 1'UOIOXAItY OKGANS. C. S. Maktih, DrucRlHt at Oakly. Ky wrltei that tlm ladles think there I no remedy equal to Lung Hal sum for Croup nnd Whooping (Jouuli. Mothers will find It n snfe and sure remedy to give their children when afflicted with Croup. It 1b harmless to the most dollcato child It contains no Opium in any form ! Recommended by .Pliyslclnns, AIliilstriM nnd N(ire. In fact by everybody who has given It a good trial. ItXevor Full to Ilrlnsc ltellef. Oollfor Allen's Lung Binm, and shun Ui inn ol all remedleK without merit and an established reputa tion. A 11 u .Expectorant It liu no Kiiul i sor.n 11Y a li. aiKiuciNis i)i:am:ks. m& m &HJi ILA, wfiF&femi llffi?W Mil SiCAL REAPING , FOR TIE MILLION ! Vlttnn it Co. publish, a vrru tl'llghtful terlts Q.f slmidarci and tinr Irnoks, flat neil to uh'e, mw nt. triicUre literary form, all needed Information about musical hUluru and some portiont of the study qj Music Tnwii I Ihraciae "'HI confer a great favor on lUilll UUiarieS nio musical people of the com munity by adding these books to their lists. Rvmanan Is remembered fn tlm lllogrnphle.it Ho nUTlldnCC innnco ,,JKETUOVKN,r (JU.5U), undi. the Itumantlo lllography of MOZAItr (11.75). Dulb closely follow (acts. Tria I oHnre OF MENDKLSSOnH" (2 vols, ench II1H t-UULTO ,7J) MOZAlir U'vols. enehil.50) let us Into the. Inner life of tho great imttfturs. Tho I lune f HEKT1IVOVKN (J). of CIIOI'IX . Hie LIVBS ( LOO), of QOTTbCIIALK ttl,N. of HAN'DHL (s..(W). of'KOSSIXl (I . iSi, of SCHU MANN (St 50). of VON WKIIKll U vols, raeh II. SO) and of MKNDKLSSOIIMdl.SU). are standard, exceed lusty well written and cry readable books. KtetAvv " we,l represented by HITTER'S HIS niSlOlJ TOIIV OK MUSIC (2 vols, each tl.Ml), compact ana complete, while Klson serves up tn his capital collection of CUHIOSIT1KSOK MUSIC (11) a flmi entertainment. Urbino's lUOOUAl'lUCAL SKETCHES OK EMINENT COMI'O.SI'.ISS ll 75), In cludes the history of some hundreds of notabilities, hRnllmnltnle VOCAL I'HILOSOI'JIV (sl.SO), Uml.T.QllQ S Davis's VOICE AS A MUSICAL " INSTRUMENT W cents), and Mebcr's AitT F S1NOING (.0 tents), we hnvo most directions for tho care aud training of the voice, LYON & HEALYTohioago, IU. OLIVER DITS0N & 00., Boston. - -, f i-iifff Tfl Mtf fitriijf- frTi t iJHiaT"':T)f'Ssft 'J"nM For the Cure of Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Asthma. promhltU, Croup, Intlucuia, Whooping Cough, lie "a Vuit CooiuuipUoa, ic Mcc only ao ccnti a botiS I tl s H
