THE HER A L D.
All Sorts,
at labt A contcbttt
trirx?-
m XcT.
An Orated railroad station is, of ccnrao
station airy.
Is the fellow who teniU an ojster saloon
an ojstor supe?
Thomas a'Bccket a the suhject of
Tennjton new dramatic poem.
All tho fcouthprn cities viaitcti by yellow
fever arc now plniui.iiig rapid ij.
Thoughts that burn Amateur poetry
when the editor's wasle-baskct is ovcrilow-
Tramps are forbidden to sleep in Cin
cinnati parka. There's arrest for tho
Veiiry.
The goM mines of Georgia are ea'ul to
produce not lets than $1,OUO,000 bullion
per annum.
An English company is eaid to have
bought tlie Brunswick and Albany, Ua..
railroad and made the first payment or
200,000.
Several mill girls :n Birmingham, Conn,
were made very ill, by eaiing motto
lozenges." A physician prouounced it a
case of arsenical poisoning.
Temperance societies have lately been
formed at Hanover and Gottingen with a
view of reducing the consumption, of
beer to moderate proportions.
No man, for any considerable period,
tan wear one lace to himself and another
to the multitude without finally getting
bewildered as to which may be true.
The compositor who substituted an
"m ' lor a "w, in speaking 01 a taay
with "swelling of the feet," accomplished
tho worst typographical feat on record.
"People won't patronize art nowadays,"
said a disgusted artist as he left the pic
ture sale up town yettsrday, "they throw
away their money on bread and butter."
We have long known what is meant by
the centre of gravity; but we confess to
having just discovered that a handsome
and fragrant bouquet is the sccnter of at
traction .
Mark Twain writes: "French duels are
not such harmless affairs as they have beu
icacii'oed. They take place. in the open
J ' air, and the contestants are extremely lia
: ble to take cold."
A new Itoman play by Anna Dickinson
is called "Aurelian," and it is projiogetl to
Jut it on the stage next spring, with John
IcCullough as the hero and the author
ess as the heroine.
"What the tyranny's coming to: (The
mistress, having heard three rings at the
etrei t door, crocs to open it.) Housemaid
"Oh. i-lease m'ni. it" that's anybody for
mi I'm not at home.' " of
A vounrr man in Boston recently re
reived abcouestof $25,00!). lie had been
a poor youth, but he has a' ready exhaust
ed his fortune in rioting, which proves
Lim to be a toor fool as well.
Diphtheria has for two years raged in
some districts ot Hungary, in one iowu
2.125 nersons out of 20.000 have lately
been attacked, and 927 have died. The
malady also prevails in Vienna.
The pew rentals of Mr. Beecher's church
bave airjrregatod in the neighborhood of
1,000,000 during his sojourn in Brook
lyn, and he has earned a million by
preaching, lecturing and writing.
Tho monument to the American, Cap
tain Ward, who became Commander-in-Chief
of the Chinese army, is very costly,
&nd has on in top an evcr-giowi:ig lily,
which is watered by Chinese attvidants
verv dav.
"What? Twenty-five cents a pound for
tausages? Whv, I can get 'cm down at
KchinkJt's for 20 cents!" "Veil, den, vy
d.dn't yer?" "'Cauie Schmidt was owit
oi" cm!" "Veil, uf I was out of 'em I'd
fccll'em for 20 cents, too."
The Thames embankment, from West
minster to Waterloo (about a mile and a
half), is now lighted with twenty Jabloch
koff (electric light) candles, worked from
an engine at Charing Cross Bridge, which
stands between Waterloo and Westminster
Bridges.
Customer How long has this wine
been bottledj-'Vaiter? Waiter Fourteen
years, sir. Customer Very" remarkable,
that; I didn't know flies were so long
livod. Waiter Flies, sir? Customer
Undoubtedly; here is one swimming
around just under tho cork.
The Boston authorities recently forbad
a Sunday concert, although it was adver
tised as sacred, and all attempts to give
entertainments on Sunday are quickly re
pressed. Tho Mayor of Philadelphia is
now rigidly enforcing the Sunday law in
tho cases cf variety buow managers.
Sympathetic old lady (giving money to
solemn-lookiDg tramp;: "Is it your ina
bility to procure work, my govd man, that
causes your dejected air;'' S. 1. 1. (pre
Tarinir to linht out) : "Xo, mom ; it's
my liability to get suthin' to do that
keeps me all the time pensive and cast
down."
There are ten young ladies belonging
to Cabinet families. Serretary Evarts has
three daughters, Secretary Schurz lias
two, the Secretary of the Navy two, the
Secretary of War and Postmaater Gener
al one each, and tho Attorney Ueneral,
who is a bachelor, is represented by his
niece.
Tho fibre of the jute plant is capable
of very minute subdivision, and by a
lately improved process by Julius Sachs,
a German, it is reduced to exceedingly
fine filaments of a silky quality, which
take dye in a remarkable manner. A
firm in Manchester, England, is availing
itself of the process.
The milling industry of this country is
- said to rank next to that of iron. The
numler of mills is over 25,000, affording
employment for over 60,000 men, whose
annual wages are alxut $20,000,000, and
turning out yearly about 50,000,000 bbls.
of flour, of which. 4,000,000 are export
ed to foreign countries.
Frank Beard, the artist, while at din
ner recent! . was told of a man iu 2aaau
ttret with three hands. "How is that!"
asked Beard, "lie's got a little behind
hand." was the reply. " i ou are a more
extraordinary man," was the response,
"for you have two ucaus; you nave one oi
your own, and you've got aheaa oi me.
Tttr fnrmino- heaps or lcds of iron, and
moistening the same with a saline solu
tion, an Englishman proposes to make a
hvdrated reroxido of iron, which, upon
lured to a fine powder, by autli-
tional action of a galvanic battery, will
be employed in the manufacture of steel,
by smelting me ingois imu wunu mv.
i- I . .. WV. e'nel rr iron wrar-
UX1UC 1 tub niu " 4 -
Dr. Bchliemann has discovered four
more buried hoards of treasure under
nl.t Trov'a ruins. In one place he found
m nliantitv Of cold ear-nuira. bracelets
-.i iq.U. Mrhilc another by far the
.wKt urecious of all consisted of
bronze vessel full of gold ear-rings, brace
lets and beads witu a spiral pattern on
m Ur.r round piece aud sixteen
v,o,. Xr iifi miM acveral silver orna-
ments and some bronze axet.
Literary tasks are appalling to some
folks, as several attempted suicides within
. fo wmIi illustrate. A school girl in
Palatine, 111., tried to drown herself be
smo oi. Vi.t ln ordered to write a
composition. A politician in iAnsing,
Mirh- barame exccedioclv nervous be
fore sitting down to write a speech, and
before the work was done ho was insane
He stabbed himself with the paper cutter
that he had been using. A Baltimore
medical student, depretsed by the pros
pect cf preparing a thesis, swallowed lau-
The solid bMvtt spoon given by the
Dutch Governor cf the province f l Xew
Netherlands, to the first white chiid lra ' TL (fc
in tho province, in 1025, is in the posses- j 'lliwt,',
slonof Sara Itapatje Cat daU, of Monti- f wh ,w
cello, iNerv ork, auiren uwuuau ui
Sara Kapaljn, tho oiiginal recipient of tho
gift Sira liapalje was born oa the iMh
of June, 1625. As recorded by docu
ments in possession of the Is'ew York
Historical Society, J oris Jan-sen do Itupal
je, a fugitive Huguenot from Kochelle,
France, lamie.l witli ins w;ie in me pr
ince from the thip I'niiy in 1025. He
purchased from the Indians 335 acres ot
land "opposite Manhattan, on Long I-
land, in tho bend ot jicrecKKawii a. mc
site is now occupieu ly a pari oi uie cny
of Brooklyn. On the j oint of bind form
ed by the cove in Brooklyn, men known
as the Waalabogt (Waliabout), liapalje
erected a log house, the first in that vi
cinity. In that house Sara liapalje was
born, to commemorate which event the
Governor of ihs province ordered the sil
ver spoon presented to the child. The
spoon is marsive and elaborately carved.
The name of Sara liapalje is engraved
upon it.
The exhibition oi models for the statue
to Babe a:, w hich is to be er.tted in me
town of'iouis, is now open. As many as
uin-jty-two models have been sent in for
competition: but most of these, accord
ing to a French ci itic, are eitoer absurdly
funtasticor hopelessly commonplace, on
ly a few among the competitors having
contrived to gi'e a dignilk-d aspect to the
great French satirist. Uniy one ponran
of lUbelais that is certaiuiy authentic is
known to exist; but this has not been tol-
lowcd to any great accuracy in any ot me
models, tho "sculptors apparently, all fol
lowing thir own notions, and represent
ing him as a saint or a devil, according to
their peculiar conception of his charac
ter. The expenditures at the Institution for
the Education of the Blind, in Wisconsin,
tho past year, have been $20,000. I ho
average number of pupils in attendance
was seventy-seven, and the total during
the year ninetv. The Trustee ask an ap
propriation ot'"$13,500 to enable them to
meet the expenses oi" the present year. At
the Wisconsin Institute for the Education
of the Deaf and Dumb ISO pupils were
enrolled, and the avers ge number jn at
tendance w.is 140. The cxpenditurcc
we-e $20,522.43, and the Trustees ak aii
appropriation of $ 0,00'J for the current
year.
The expenditures at tho Institution for
the Education of the Blind, in Wisconsin,
the past year, have been $20,000. The
average n'imbcr of pupils in attendance
was frcventy-scven, and tl.c .total during
the ear ninety. The Trustees ask an ap
propriation of"$ 18,500 to enable them to
meet the expenses of the present year. At
tli!j Wisconsin Liotitute for the Education
Whales Forcing tli Sortlm est Passage.
ales have found for tV-mselves
passu", is proven by tUn fnct
es linvo been cupturcd in tho
North Pacific having harpoons that were
tin own into them on the other 6idc of the
continent, sava thcSati Francisco Bulletin.
Captain Bauldry, of the Helen Mar, took
aright whale having in it a large flint
harpoon, supposed to have been put in by
natives of Cape Batherst, or tho regions
beyond the mouth of the Mackenzie river,
because the natives on this side never use
such weapons, but always lone or iron.
Ten years ago the Adeline Gibbs took a
whale in the Aictic with an iron in it
which had been thrown the same season
in Hudson Bay; this was known to be so
because the iron lorc tho mark of a ship
at that time whaling in Hudson Bay.
American Sleel Tens.
After the days of the quill pen, Europe
supplied the world with steel K.-ns, until
American enterprise came to tlu front.
Xow the Esterbrook Steel Pen Factory, at
Camden. N. J., makes pens for the world,
sending them to every civilized country,
and at home they re. as every home man
ufacture should be and s their superior
excellence entitles them to be, the favor
ites of American writers, especially in
business olllcs.
These works were established in 1840,
making an annual product of between
400,000 and 500,000 gross of pens em
ploying about 250 hands Using a ton of
steel a week, are the largest manufactur
ers in this country. Th.-y manufacture a
great vaiiety of pens for all purposes. The
Esterbrook Falcon Pen io. 013 is the
most popular pcu in America, nearly a
quarter of a million gro-s of them arc sold
annually. Their school pens o:J:J aud 444
are better and arc mo;c universally used
than any other pe:i, and for business pens
the Esterbrook Factory shows their great
est ingenuity and superior workmanship
in their 11 Bank, 013 Falcon, and 10
Easv Writer.
This is a home manufactory for Ameri
cans to be proud of, another instance of
American skill, i:ig uuity, enterprise, and
cap-.tal superceding the manufactories of
tho old world.
Winter Caro of Stock.
Fanners, don't neglect the stock, now
that the cold winter is upon them, but
see to it that they have shelter from the
pelting storms, ami protection from tho
shivering winds, not only for the sake of
dollars and cents, but for the sake of hu
man it v.
Here in the West, says a writer in the
Western Age, farmers are so used to do
ing things on a largo scale, tliey always
have plenty of feed, and feed it lavishly,
while if they would build larger barns
i Environs of Algiers.
The hnmediat environs ot Algiers Fays
Trtv. II W. Ii. iavicN are beau: if ui be
y d desciiplio St. Ei'.g- :ie on one "uic,
, a id Mustapha Superior ou the other flank
the city with villa aud garden scenery
' such as wo read of in fairy talcs, but sel
dom see in rea ity. The surroundinghills
oa either side slops gradually to the blue
water s edge; and on every available plat
eau stands a Moorish house, white and
simple in itself, but adorned by the most
exquisite verdure. Bed geraniums in full
bloom and beauty, pomegranates and myr
tles, orange and citron trees, bearing at
once the tru't and the flower, remind one
of Aladdin's garden, in which jewels de
liendcd from the bowcre, and perfume
: filled the air. Tho very rocks are trellised
with creepers in Nature's wildest tonu;
while the vine, the ng aau me orange uec
attest the cultivating care of man. Deep
ravines, the work of earthquakes of fosm
cr ages, descend from the mountain top to
its blise; 1h so are snangled by the star of
Bethlehem, the asphodel and classic acan-
front. I thus, a beautiful genista, r.nd other flow
ering shrubs in vvtneii ine uiacKcop uuu
nightingale tind a happy retreat, and sing
alternately from morning to night, and
ni"ht to morning unmnt alterno r.imience.
Nor is the purling brook and busy mill
wonting to complete the scere.
Domestic
Chicken Soup. One chicken, four
quarts of water, one tablespoon of rice,
one onion, one potato, one tuinip, one
haif cup of tomatoes, two stalks of celery;
pepper and salt to taste. Put on the
chicken in cold water, and boil to shreds.
Strain the broth, return to the kett e and
add rice, and in a! out half an hour add
potato, onion and tuinip chopped fine.
About twenty minutes before Bcrving add
the celery cut into small pieces, tho toma
to. a:d pepper and salt. Boil well, and
I seive very hot, and you will have a deli-
cious soup.
I Beefsteak Pudding Half pound of
j suet, one pound of flour, haif saltspoonful
; of salt, two teaspoonsiul baking powder,
: cold water to make a stiff paste, two
pounds of beef, two kidneys, oue table
siioonful of chopped parsley, one table-
tpoonful of butter, a few drops of Worces
tershire sauce, one teacupful of water,
half a saltspoonful of salt, and half a sa!t
poonl'ul ot pepper. To make the paste,
' tir the baking powder well into tho flour,
J have the suet choppc I flue, with the salt,
and mix well together with cold water,
; cut one-thiid of the paste for the cover of
the pu-.ding basin in which the pudding
! is to be boded; roll the rest of the paste
I to the ti.e required to line the pudding
basin; grease with butter the pu ld;ng ba
I sin, aud lay the paste in neatly ; cut the
i beef in slices, dip each slice in flour and
! lav it in the basin with the two kidneys,
parsley, butter and other ingredients; roll
enrolled, and the average number in at
tendance was 140. The expenditures
were $20,522.45, and the Trustees aik an
appropriation of $30,000 for the current
fear.
A woman has solved the problem which
battled the wit of Edison, of deadening
the noise of the New York elevated rail
ways. She clpied a handful of sand
between two shingles brought tho outfit
to the managers of the road, and asked
them how much that idea seemed to be
worth. They took time for reflection and
experiments and said it seemed to them
worth alout f 1",000, and gave her $1,000
down. But, of course, woman is nothing
and nolxniy, hasn't got tho constructive
convolut.on in her biain, and ought to
stay at home and mind the baby.
Officer Andrew J. Stewart, bought a
goose, intending to have it cooked. It
was accordingly slaughtered, and in pre
paring it for the stove, Mrs. Stewart found
in the gizzard among the sand and dirt, a
nugget of gold weighing a Unit a quarter
OI an ounce. ine go hi was inniiguur 111
shape and exceedingly bright, having
done its work grinding and crushing tho
food of the goose. Officer Stewart had
the metal tested, and it was pronounced
as pure as the Usual quality of unrefined
gold.
The orangp-growers of Florida are
turning their attention to the making of
wine liom oranges, and several experi
ments have indicated a possibility of suc
cess in that direction. Tho first wine
made from oranges in Spain has lately
made its appearance in Madrid. Thero
aro four kinds, one sparkiing, and all
said to be of an attractive co'or, perfectly
elenr. of an agreeable, sweet, slightly
acid flavor, and ot an aiconouc sirvugiu
of about 15 per cent.
Wilhelmj had been engaged some years
ago to play at a private party, given by a
Jewish banker, in Vienna. He was to
play from 7 to 10 o'clock. The host had
no knowledge of music whatever. Wil
helmi Itgan to play tho andanto of a
Mendelssohn concerto. The banker was
dumbfounded, and, turning to his guests,
said in a semi-whisper: "Excuse me, you
see how these musicians arc. 1 engaged
him to play by the hour, and no plays
slow."
The report that great quantities of
floating pumice stone had been met with
by a ve.-sel in the Pucitic Ocean, near the
Ellico Islands, is confirmed by Australian
and Samoan papers. The captain of a
missionary bark which visited those
islands, says not only was me sea covereu
with pumice, but hundreds of tons of it
had been thrown up on the shores of every
isl.-.nd of the group. It is supposea to
havo come from some yolcauo further
west.
The Tope s Piscatorial King is so called
from its containing a stone engraven witu
fio-uri of St. Peter drawing m Ins net.
The'earliest record of its use is according
to a high Italian authority, 12t.. origi
nally it was nothing moro than the Pope s
private signet lor ma own correspoimcucc .
f - . --lit C .1. ntl. nan.
but Irom me nnuuie oi mis museum .
tury its use became reserved to the Ponti
fical utterances called Briefs and has re
mained so ever since.
Tho Future or America.
Ttalnh Waldo Emerson has written a
omize greatly in the quantity of feed re
quired. But you fay it is easier to raise
grain and grass than it is to build bams.
Yes, we know that raising grain is the
mania here in the West, but things aro
changing. Grain is a drug on the mar
ket, and the farmers who get fixed for
raising stock will be the successful farm
ers, aud to be suitably fixed for raising
stock profitably, a farmer wants a good
warm barn or stable for tho horses, with
good dry beds in their stalls, aud with
plenty of good hay, and with just enough
grain to keep them sleek and in good or
der to commence the spring work with.
Tho horses are not usually so much neg
lected as tho other stock. The young cat
tle and the milk cows, the hogs and
sheep, too often have to shift for them
selves after having received an aimful of
corn fodder or what is next convenient,
cipccially if the weather be cold, and that
is tho time they most need the best atten
tion. Young growing cattle and milk cows
need shelter in cold weather, and they
thrive best on feed ground or steamed,
and it takes so much less feed when prop
erly prepared in this way; with a little
roughness, fodder or straw, young cattle
are kept growing all winter, aud the milk
cows will give pienty of good milk.
The question is just here, labor is too
high to raise grain to feed out in the
broadcast, wasteful way; and the hogs,
too. about which there is such a sensation
this season, want constant care ami goou
feeding from tho time they can crack
corn until they are ready for market, but
more especially during tho winter; givo
them warm, dry pens; let thorn sleep on
plank floors; feed them ground or cooked
feed, or both. See what a marked change
has come over the hogs iu the past ten
years. Compare the hogs marketed this
season with hogs in 1855 and 100. Then
they averaged ibout 150 to 200 pound',
now they average from 250 to COO iHiunds.
Improved breeds have brought this about,
assisted by the improved feeding and at
tention given to tho hogs of the past few
years. Don't neglect to salt your stock
once every week, and let them have plen
ty of good water.
of the basin, wet the edges of the paste
i which lines the basin, then lay the cover
i ou and press the e-lges together; dip a
I nice clean pudding cloth in boiling water,
i flour it and tie it over the top of the ba
! sin; placo the basin iu a saucepan of boil
i intr water and boil four hours. For serv
ing take off the cloth, turn the pudding
! out on a nice warm plate.
I Potato Puff. Two cups of cold ma-hed
notatoes. three tablesnoon-dul of melted
I butter, two well-bentju eggs, one cup of
cream, add ths eggs well beaten, menme
milk, pour in a deep pudding d:sh wen
greased, and balte in a on ck ovcu twenty
minutes; serve immediate y
Bukcr's Indian Pudding. One quart
of milk, one cup of Indian meal, one tea
sooon of milk, one taxpoon of cinnamon
or ginger, one cup of uiolas-.es, one cup of
rniKins. one tab.cspoon ot Lour. aiu
the milk, stir in the meal with other
predients, and pour into buttered baking
dish. Pour a large cup of cold milk over
tlm nuddiny and bake very slowly for
three hours. Sauce One p.nt of sugnr.
one tablespoon of butter, two tabic-poons
of corn staich, three-q".a. teis of a pint of
boiling water, four tablespoons ol wine.
Stir sii"ar. buttor and corn st;rch together.
Then add boiling water and boil wed f-r
ten minutes. Add the v. ine just Leioro
serving.
Dou- l.nuls. Take one cup of pow dered
an car. four t e's. one cup ot sweet milk,
one fourth cup of butter, one nutmeg, four
cups of prepared flour; mix as oft as tea
biscuit; make them half the size you wish
when fried; fry in lard; about live min
utes will cook them. Thi9 receipt will
make fur dozen.
ATA
lecture on tho future of our country in
which be says: -Happily we are under
better guidance than of statesmen. Penn-
sylvania coal mines, ana isew iun im
ping, and free labor, though not idealists,
irravitate in the ideal of direction. Noth-
. .. i. ....... i. ...
10 less large than justice can keep ukui
in rood temper. Justice satisfies every
body, and justice alone. No monopiy
must be foisted in, no weak party or na
tionality sacrificed, no coward comprom
ise conceded to a strong partner. Every
one of these is the seed of vice, war, and
national disorganization. It is our part
to carry out to the last the cnus oi uoerij
and justice. We shall stand, then, for
vast interests; North and South, East and
West, will bo present to our minds, ana
our vote will be as if they voted, and we
shall know that our vote secures the foun
dations of tho State, good will, liberty
and secuirty of traffic and production,
aud mutual increaso of good will in the
great interests."
Mr. Emerson prophecies oi mc oi i-
unes of the Republic are based on his
convictions of the permanence, the supre-
niacv, and the benignity or universal
law?. "Our helm is given up to a better
guidance than our own; the courso of
events is quite too strong for any helins
mau, aiid our own little wherry is taken
in tow by the ship ot me-great, Aumirai
which knows the way, and has the force
to draw men and States and planets to
their good." He thus sees in all direc
tions the light breaking. In his cheerful
faith, lie fiuds that trade and government
will not alone be the favored aim of
mankind. Every useful, every elegant
art, the height of reason, tho noblest at
fection, the purest religion will make
their homo in our inbtitutions and write
o ir Iss for the benefit of man.
The (Guernsey.
The Guernsey breed of cattle is now ro
ceiving considerable notice from our
breeders, says the American Agricultur
ist. In this country tho Jerseys havo
heretofore monopolize! most of the atten
tion bestowed upon Channel Island cattle
though the number of Guernseys export
ed is large. The aversge yearly number
of cattle sent from the Island of Jcrs"y is
about 2,000, and from Guernsey half that
number. Of the many thousauds thus ex
jorted, comparatively few have come to
this country.
The Guernseys are similar in build to
the Jerseys though larger and inclined to
flesh, and not so stylish. Their color is
usually a rich tawn, with much white; the
muzzle and eyelids are buff; in fact all
the "points" are light, offering a Btrong
contrast to the black points of a fashiou-ablv-marked
Jersey. The Guernsey is a
deep milker, producing the yellowest or
luiiter of Minerior oualitv- Some good
judges, familiar with both breeds, piace
tho Guernseys ahead of the Jerseys as
butter makers; while their size and ca
pability of taking on fat when they cease
to be useful for the dairy, render them a
desirable breed. One farmer of our ac
quaintance, who has an excellent herd of
both of theso breeds says the admixture
of tho cream froju Guernsey milk with
that from Jerseys gives the butter a deep
er, richer color, and makes it bring a
higher price than that from the Jerseys
alone. The Guernseys being, as a ruie,
larger milkers consequently yield more
butter, but the quality of that made ex
clusively from their milk is not quite
equal, as it lacks something of its delicate
flavor, to the best Jersey buiter. This ex
periment indicates that one or two good
Guernsey cows in any herd kept for but
ter would probably improve its product
as a marketable article. Some Guernsey
cows that we have seen, are nearer tho
ideal cow than any other we have met;
their rich color, large, fine bodies hand
some proportions fully developed udders
aud oiher "ui'uk signs" together witli
their docility, and their rich and generous
butter vield. make tliem a distinct and
characteristic breed of dairy cattle. The
Jerseys hold a justly deserved prominenco
as butter producers, and it is safe to pre
dict that iheir numbers will greatly in
crease. The recent numerous sales indi
cate an increase in'the importations, not
withstanding the fact that some of our
breeders are now breeding just as good
Jerseys as can be found anywhere in the
world. The rapid depletion of the herds
I of the "mother country ' under the annual
culling out ot s.uou animais iu l
tion, renders this state of affairs inevita
ble. It is a fact, that the best Jersey
cow s, both on the Island and in this coun
try, closely resemble the Guernseys in
size aud geueral appearance a fact which
speaks strongly of the Guernsey typo, as
one to be regaided by breeder of dairy
stock of any kind.
NEVER-FAILING RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
SArlFGRD'S RADSOAL CURE.
ITU A fvt that til bn f nbstantlat'M by the nfost
rtit-ciable vmnnoi.Ui ev. r oflertxi In fitvor
rt ny prwrVTiiry imdii-ine, that the RadioaI.
Cum roiiCiTiEtu loe la oTery cute ullora id
n i.t nud permanent ri icf. Ho matter ol Uow loaj
eraixllnw, or how &eere the discom. tlie first dore
elves such cvlilcnco of itsv .luo in the treatment of
CVsrrhM sffoctioi sthntrouideTic Is at once felt
lu its ability o do !1 Hint Is claimed for it. 1 lie
Ustiin- ny of phvslr an. cruffrUls, and pitient 1
c-.n uioi or. ih'.i pr. r.t, and the Hccnmulnttnv
cVirtrr.re i la point I rt-sp- ctat illty upenor to
r.i.w ever b"fro oljraina m favor of & popm'
rcir.etiy. 1 he proprietor, therefore, may jiwtly
fpipioad oi th p-ittln isisr-mody nasiUtilueU,
c.-.d btiiev It worth j cf i:s rvpntAtioa.
10 YEAP.3 A SUFFERER.
Frcr.i l!or..Theo. P. Cogert, Crictol, R.I.
Vest-m. Weitic" ft Pottf: Crnt'.rmm. Fo'-Mnff
t"rrojfrulv i ouvlno.il o. ttia ctUi-Mcyof Sisroro a
lUDia'i.Cra port Cat a Run, I urn induced to drop
y.iu a line to ay that e!thou;j;i l UuV becu ci-p-1i-al
cf nil lhs . otrm-.a advertised a "radical
care," I l ave nver found anyihii' that p-ominti
sa-li reUef andu tivrivto i-rnn a that of Sanfoed 8.
I havo been afXiCtiMt -v.',th th.s dreadful diswriv
f r moro than ic-i yam, and not until recent!
coa!d I be in-luc d t pornevcrw with aay until 1
rvAtl thn W rr cf Vr. Kr.xRY Wills, :ird can
t uth'a:1!- mt th-l et-r-r niif five or alx bottles I
im thcroncMy .onv-r.ce-l or lis cnrrttlve propcr-
h n niii- aimil!irlv alBlctJ-d 1'Sr.e
mvseir wi.l be Indue 1 1 j make i the rial. lam, trv.su-
TUiy. PTC- 1 UXA. A
L. July 81.1371.
t!-mon. very rrni
11X.KTOU, 1
CATARRHAL AFFEGTiOr.3
Sr-rh S3 for-. Wia-. l-itNmod. r.ed. and Wntcry
ryt: l lcxrutlon aud li.Uanitnati-n of the Est;
Ki'ia-'nt; Note s la tin Hr I : S.re Ttiroat; tlonga
tiu'n ol the fvnli and Swelli d Tonsils: Nervous
-'e ulAch", 'Neurali. Dizziru s. Clondod Memory,
l.o.- of N itvogs I on r, lepn - loo of Spirit, r-s
al c;'r-'ul:y nod B-icntinrr.;!y itvifirt with V.n
r-niedv utronil.-p to '.r"r:o- s whtoh accompany
c-.x.-h iif.tlc, or vll bu jai-ulU to aay audreaa oa
riV.ar11 ps'.'se'ror.tsnns Tr. Frnrnrd' Tnrprovr-t
I- haar." Tub.-, villi I3'l d:r-cO"in for ue In ll
cis s lc t JO. Pold bv a l Wholcaalfi and J.c
tmf Jr- M 't t ronvh' t'-'e t-'nf.ed States and
Cj-;.'. -T wnE'-.S roTTKTt, O-mral Aeui3
ud Vi .io'.Cfv.e lr.;KiT,-. ii'-Moa. lin.
- r
VOLTAIC PLASTER
A.B'jrd tho most grateful reUcf In KUca- .
txiUm, IVeJut 6iiao, Local Pains, Ner
vous Afffccttons. Local lUxonmatlsm, TIo
Douloureux, Kervoul Fain, AIFecUons o
the Kidneys, Fractured Kibs, Affections
of tho CUoi. Colaa and Couhs, Injorlea
cf tho I!ac!c, Strain and BrnUoa, CTealc
Back, Nervous Pain of the Bowels, Cramp
In tho SttKnach and Uikdb, Heart Affec
tions, Enlarged Spleen, urrusca cna nine
ture, llbcnmatlsm of tho VTrlsta and
Arcii., Asthma, Goat, X.ocnl nd Deep
cated Fains, ra:a in tho Chest, til chin
the UaciL, Tain in tho 1X1 p. Varicose or
Kularsed Veins, Crick In tho Back and
ITeck, rain urul VTeafcneia In Side and
Back. Iloaweneas, Sore Ttiront, lnibaRO,
Whooping OuitsA.. Biarp Palna in tho
Breast, Heart Daeasc, Q jln7, IMaDetea,
arid for Luwnt'M in ncy prt oi tho Bod v.
3rtc, 2-"5 Cent!.
El $a9 U U
LL
MB
.ai I j I aJA A 3l U l i -i a. V-1 -
?
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS
THEY ARE WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT in COLD
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
D.Tctt: Dear Sir: For ten Tears I hava
beta a martyr to Dy6peria, Cot.:pation and
Piles. Lant"8pr;ns your Piiis wei e recommemlsd
tome; I nectl tiicra but with little faith). I
am now a well man, have good apprtite, diges
tion perfect, regular ftooG, piles goue, and I
have pained forty pounds solid flask. Tliey aro
worth their weight In gold. .
Bet. It. L. SIMPSON, LoulsriUe, Ky.
Ask for COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER.
Eold tr u wholesale acd Betafl Drorslstf
Uiroui'hout tl.e l nltd States and Canadas, end by
W&CK.S FOTTEn. Proprlulora. Boston. Ma.
TUTT'S PILLS
CtTBJB SICK UXAJD
ACUE. TUTT'SPILLS
CVBB DTSPZP9JA.
TUTT'SPILLS
Ccax Constipation.
TUTTPILLS
Cvrb Files.
TUTT'SPILLS
Curs Fkvib akd
Aourr
TUTT'SPILLS
Cubs Bii-iocs Colic.
TUTT'S PILLS
CCKI KlDKIT COM
PLAINT. TUTT'SPILLS
Crns Tobpio Lives.
Dr. Tutt nas been en
gaged in the practice
of medicine 30 years,
and for a long time
was Demonstrator of
Anatomy in the Med
ic! College of Georg
ia,hence persons nsiug
his Pill have the guar
antee that they are
prepared oa scientific
iriuciples,and are free
from all quackery.
He has succeeded In
combining in them the
heretofore antagonis
tic qualities of a
strengtnening,prirgaiii
and a purifying tonie
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite bv causing tho
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action
ou the digestive or
gans, regular and
wealthy evacuations
are produced.
The raniditv with
which person take on
Hah, while under the
influence of these pills,
of itself indicates their
adaptability to nourif a
the body, and hence
their efficacy in curing
nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia,
wasting of the musclea
sluggishness of the liv
er, chronic constipa
tion and imparting
health and strength to the system.
A DOCTOR SAYS.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, of Fulton Ark., writes ; "One
year ago I was taken sick, a friend argued so
stronglv in favor of Tutt's Pilla that I was in
duced to use them. Never did medicine have a
happier effect than in my case. After a practice
of a quarter of a century I proclaim them tho
best auti-bilious medicine ever used. I have pr-
scribed them ia mv practice ever since."
SUPERIORITY OF
TUTT'S PSLLS.
They are compoundod from medicinal substan
ces that are positively free from- any properties
that can ia the least degree injure the most deli
cate organization. They search, cleanse, purify,
and invigorate the entire system. Ey relieving
the engorged liver, they cleonue the blood from
poisonous humors, nd thus impart renewed
health and vitality to the body, causing the bow
els to act naturally, without which 110 oue can
fed wel.
A TORPID LIVER
is tlie fruitful source of many diseases, prominent
amng which are Dynpcpsia, Kick-IIeadnchc,
Costiven'.'ss, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and
Fever, Jaundice, Piles, Kheumatism, Kidney
Complaint, Colic, etc.
Tutt's Pills exert a direct and powerful influ
ence on the Liver, and will, with certainty, relieve
thut important organ from disease, and restore
its normal functions.
SOLD EVERY W H KhV
OFFICE, 33 MUaBAY ST., NEW Y0Kj
Mail Linnor Dealers.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
PLATTSMOUTII - - NK1J.
A!o Billiard Hall and Saloon o
Miiin street, four duors from bixth at
Neville's old place.
Store mid saloon on Main St. two
doors east of the Post ollice.
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, ALES,
WINES, cf-C., AT BOTH
PLACES.
Itcuiember Th anic aud IMat-r.
iily Keenan & Grace.
HENRY BCFCK
DEALER IN
SAFES, CHAIRS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Of All Descriptions.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
.fx
VVOOiDIEILNr COFFIUS
Of all sires, ready made and sold cheap for cash.
With many thanks for past patrona.1 1 IiivL
invite all to call and examine my
. LAK(JE STOCK OF
WtfilFinXTI 'tE AMt COFft I X
-s
S3 rrj m
C& T t w
e-t-CD
3 P
? C
o
o
3
GO
-TO-
CMcago BnrliiiEicn & Quincy R. R.
is TnE
DIUECT ROUTE
BETWEEN THE
East and West,
Running Through Ca:s
-CHIC &
Council Bluffs,
CONNECTINt; WITH THE
UnionlPaoific Railroad
Foil ALL rolXTS IX
XEHltASKA.
CULOIIA.DO.
irroMixa.
MOXTAXA.
X EVA DA.
AV.IZOXA,
IDAHO,
AND
California-
T C5 II O f ii 53 ' A K S
TO
KANSAS CITY. TOFEKUTCHISOh i S - Josent
And the SHOKT LINE to all points oa tlie
Jlissontl. KANSAS S.TKXAM. tud
1 K) i: Si O N & T KX ASCKN T II A L
KAlLKOAltS.
Pullman'Palace Sleeping Cars.
AND THE
C'ELEBATED
C, B.&Q. DINING CARS.
13 y tiiis;koute
All information about ratc of fare will be
cliCL-rtully given by applying io
v. lv.ssasTii,
Trafll Manager.
James R. Wood,
g't, Chicago
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
BLACKSMITH
II0KSE atlOKINU,
AND
WAGON KErAIKINC,
All binds of
FAIIM IMPLEVENTS
mended
Ntatly & Promptly
:o:
llorse. Mulc& OxSliocins,
In short, we'll shoe anything that liar
four feet, from a z-ma to a uuauc
Come and see us.
"NT-RTW" SHOP,
l.oi,. ,n Mail! :illil VillP StTpetS
just across the corner iroin ine t
orriny.. "
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
AND
BLACKSMITH
SHOP.
Wtinnn. Jtiinrtjt. liftu-hiiic and Plow re
pairing, ami general jobbing
I am now prepared to do all kinds of rcpairiD
of farm and othrr niactiirierj'. as tueie
is a good iatne io my shop.
PETER RAO EN t
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge of the w asoa shop.
He is well known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
Xew IVasons and ltnssi made to
Order.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Shop on Sixth street opposita Streishfs StabH
2 3. o
1 H d
"6 5
3
2 v
9!
CO
CO
s
oa
St6
c1
c 2
o -
I-
Ci
ft
eg
ft
A. G. HATT
JUST OPENEI Ad.VIN,
Neic, Clean, First Class Meat Shop,
on Main Street in Fred KroelilerV old stand
Everybody on hand for fresh, tender meal.
2avi.t
THE OLD RELIABLE.
1 u
Is-.?-: .i
mmmm
tONTlNLUUS ALIi-HAlL KOL IK!
NO CHANGE OF CARS!
ONE UOAD,ONE MANAGEMENT!
From maH:ct3-k-ti: to
Pittslrali, Harrislmrs,
PlilaidBliia & New Tort.
Grrat Short lAnc
VIA NEW YORK CITY.
Reaches all Points in Pennsylvania
and Neic Jersey.
Pullman Palace Cars
ON ALL EXPRESS TRAINS 1
31 A O N I F I C E NT CARS
EQUirrED with ran cklebratkd
WESTIKGHOUSE AIRBRAKES
-AJfD
Jannej' New Patent SSafctj Platforiu
and Conpler.
Elegant Eating Houses
WITH AMPLE TIME FOR MEALS.
THREE EXPRE3 TRAINS
LEAVE CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS
H.OO A. M. Sl'ECTAL FAST EXPRESS EX-
CEPT SUNDAY.
Withthe popular Vestibule Sleeping Car
Reaches l'ittbnrpli. 2 :30 a. ni. : Harrif-bnrjr.
11 :45 a. m. ; Philadelphia. 4 MO p.m. : New York
6 -45 p. m. ; Host on, 6 :15 a. m. ; Baltimore 6 :3u
p. m. ; Washington, 9 :00 p. ni., next day.
5:15 1. 31. Atlantic Exp. (Dally)
With Drawing-Room and Hotel Car.
mzb fek3 im br rgq :n
Iffifu li Oil
TSE WOS.XJ3-S.E1TOWITED
mm $m mmm n
1
in workmanship Is equal to a Chronometer Watch,
and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It
received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen
tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FAST
ER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited.
Thero are moro WILSON MACHINES sold In tho
United States than the combined salea of all tho
others. THE WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for
doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING,
given FREE with each machine. A Certificate is given
with each Machine, guaranteeing to keep it In repair,
freo of charge, for five years. It requires no special
Instructions to learn how to uco it. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or no pay. Machines delivered freo oT
charge anywhere In tho United States.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, and ask for sample of end!n:
and our Circular Ho. 197 for further Instructions for buying machines
upon terms stated In the Catalogue.
5?JS. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
B27 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. Stato and Madison Sts., Chicago. Ills.; and San Francisco, cai.
ea CLARK'S PATENT
POST HOLE AUGER
Points of superiority
over the old style It
will bore faster in all
condition!? of soil, will
bore through Soddy
Booty, or Trashy
ground "without the
help of any other
tool, can bo used to
enlarge a hole already
bored.
Sizes made for Post
Holes, Hedge Plants.
Grape Stakes, aDd
Hop Poles.
MA1TDTA0TTJEED BY
S EM RLE, DIR3E & 00,-
SOniCVLTrTML TMPTF-
i SrjiCl.fLTJLJ,
il3 S Main St., St LonU
w rnrtl aii'Tftrmj tnis caver
TflE "WELCOME" SULO
HAY RAKE.
It diseharere itself, and thus
saves almost the entire labor oi
the operator. It is an invalua
Di3 implement to every farmer.
Description will be sent to
parties a pplyingr, who "will pi east,
state in what paper they read
the advertisement.
Sample, Birgo & Co.,
COUTH MAIN 6T ST. L0UI?
0 WIIITM
Iuis come home.
And he has brought the finest line of
Dress Go-ods, Staple Goods, Fancy
Goods and N otionsyou ever saw.
ro say nofhiBBg of gpocca
ies by the acs'9feoots aeaal
li0es till jmi rest
Baals awd caps till
Spring and Summer Goods eyer and ever so cheap
Now is your chanco -bound to sell awl undersell anybody. Hurry
up. I want to go East again next month.
I WARRANTED WATCHES ONLY S3 EACH.
in i . .. i r
- - i
$22
Foe5 wm
S3
Til H ilMlll f 1
Each.
A BANKRUPT STOCK OF WATCHES,
Warranted for One Year,
This bankrupt stock mnst h rkiwvl out In 90 1ay.
Th furmrr prlo of WwIIm-v wm 0l.H
aeli. Tliey are ilvTel ch! e. h1 fiiHUi fn-. All one
Blyle. nrt of Yrenrlx niHHUfiirtim-, tlie m'vfnent of
wnicn htlniw-ll inownllirwuna over lor ineir nne
finish. Thev ar nse1 on rnl I rtnl and ateatmfeoavla.
Tvlifre anriiratr tlrar 1 reiimri-tl. and giv i?mh1 t.
iffuctlon. -l hink of It, li( Wutch for only &3.H,
and warranted om year far time.
Cixcinxati, O.. .YtvS!,1877.
The Walters Tmpnrtlnz Co. id an old eKtaliilMied an1
very reliable bouse, aud wo cheerfully roc-oinmeud
Uicin. Cincinnati four.
After th elrwnre of sale of thi bankrupt Rtork of
Watches, which will continue 1KJ darn from lat of thi
paier, no orrlr will re nnea ai ies- man w-." eacn ; nn
hlpaw neiid vnnr order at once. With ear-h Watcli we
furnish our special varranlee Tnr one) ,fr fur
arrarate lime. We will forward the Walcli proinpt
Iv on receipt of -t.0, or will dend C'.O.l). If customer
urn n ami rrn i i.(i uu nn-iMim.
Address aii ordnrs to Waltrn lmMrtln(
1 HO Km MKKM.UXCI.HiTI.O,
ItH-TO TTATt ll PETCLTORMi We call purticiilar
attention to theat! V. btches, as tliey bvll readily at Iruiu li.00
to fixi.uu each.
S3
1 WARRANTED WATCHES ONLY 3 EACH,
C.-J X Z. H T
loaches nttuburgh. 12 :15 p. in. ; Ilarrisburs,
10-55 p. m. , Philadelphia. 3 A3 a. in. ;Xrw York
b V a. m. ; Special rhiUdelphia Nlepiii)t Car
on this Train, which remains m depot until 7 :3i
a. in.. aiTonitng FU'IadelpUia passnjjprs a Xull
"O -
0:10 P.M.Night Exp. Except Saturd'y.
With Drawing-Room Sleeping Car.
U aches Pittsbcreh 7 :30 p. ni. ; Harrisburj:.
3 iTi a. m. ; Baltimore. 7 :45 a. m. ; Washington
l :5 a. m. ; Philadelphia 8 M a. in. ; .New York.
10 in. ; Boston, 8 :40 p. m. Through Baltt
iDorf and Washington Sleeping Car on ttis
f ARK ALWAYS AB CW AS AT OTHER L1 E.
rer-Through Tickets for Sale at all Principal
Points In the Vt. Ask for them via the FoJUT
Y. VVXES PENNSYLVANIA LINE.
F. H. MYERS,
t 43iy Uta. Pus. Ticket Ait..ctJicA.
DICK STREIGHT'S
LI VERY, PEED AND SALE STA
BLES. Corner 6th and Pearl Sts.
HOK.SEA BOARDED KY THJ?
DAY, WEEK, OR 3IO.VTII.
HORSES BOUOHT.
SOIiD OB TRADED.
For Fair CommLssion.
TEAMS AT"aLi HOI US.
Particular attention paid to
Driving and Training
TROTTIAG STOCK.
STJU:iGHT & 3ULLEU,
Ha rni-ss Ma n it fact u rers,
3A1DLES
i;i:ii)Li:s,
COLLARS.
and all kinds of harness stock, constantly oa
hand. ,
FRUIT, CON FECTIONE F, ,
GROCEKY STOKE,
S20G0
A TEAR. Agents wanted. Uusl-m-as
legitimate. Particulars free.
AOre. WOE T tl A; CO.. S l Leuli.lla.
CANDIES,
TEAS
SUGAKS,
COFFEE3,
TOBACCOE3.
FLOUR,
-c.
Eemember the place eppofiite E. O. Dorey's
on Lower Main Street.
21-1 y STREIQHT & MILLER.
npa m r4toirtiT:,lil"1ydP':7
uriui?.6
I - 1 1 ... Tla, ICM.
;"-r.-v u.;. ri" - iu
