Calico itfuiiist Tetret. 
The majority of American women ev-
ery day wear ottlico, and are content 
with it. 
But velvet, soft, lustrous, luxu-
rious, excites admiration in every female 
heart; and she who cannot afford to buy 
it is noble if she does not envy her w u 
who oan. There is no natural iniU-un-
ism between velvet and calico. 
In a 
modest apartment, plainly curtained and 
carpeted, with rush-bottom chairs, and 
pleasing though not costly pictures, how 
out of plaoe would a velvet robe appear. 
But make the room spacious, spread the 
floor with tapestry, shade the windows 
with damask, illuminate the walls with 
the paintings of Corregio and Titian, of 
Kembrandt and Landseer, and would 
not calico feel itself out »f plaoe in so 
muoh splendor r 
Tet beneath shilling 
prints what warm, womanly hearts are 
beating, what lovely traits of character 
are developed, what sterling virtues are 
Ulvutrated, what exquisite sensibilities 
Ms$«t**> the toucif of B * 1 . ^ H^E:; 
are thousands who hold this paper with 
hands that are not very soft, and fancy 
that if they could don a hundred-dollar 
velvet cloak, and the empress cloth or 
gros-grain below it were the every day 
drees; and the hat and plume, the furs 
and gems weie all of a piece ; if the car-
pet on which they tread were as soft as 
the lamps are bright, and the couch as 
luxurious as the rooms are spacious— 
such a life would be all music. 
" I was 
ever a lover of happy human faces," says 
gentle Oliver Goldsmith. If that child 
of genius and of poverty were to walk 
Broadway would he see under the os-
trich plumes and the point-lace vails 
the faces that had power to make him 
glad r There are instances in the world, 
thank God, there are lives in this great 
metropolis where the finest natural abili-
tv, the highest culture, and evidences of 
the free indulgence of exquisite tastu 
blend in a unison as rare as it is delight-
ful. 
There are Maintenons who love 
satins and laces, yet the heart below the 
gloss is warm with love of virtue and 
pity for orphans. 
There are Sevignes 
who scan the gay world from the loop-
holes of literary leisure, and well-worn 
copies of Browning and of Tennyson lie 
beside the casket and the glove-box on 
their dressing-tables. 
But these are the 
rare and bright exceptions. 
A thousand 
hearts are stung with euvy because their 
Thibet is not a satin, because the muff of 
Siberian fox that protects thf ir hands is 
not an ermine or a seal. In short, those 
who spend $500 a year in dress look up 
with admiration to those who spend 
$1,000, and down with disdain on those 
who are tastefully clad on less than $100. 
Now the young woman who earns the 
$100 on which she dresses well for a year 
is a more valuable member of society 
than she who spends $300 in silks, grena-
dines, lawns, laces and furs, when that 
$500 comes from the fat bank account of 
an indulgent father. 
The enterprise 
that an industrious girl discovers, the 
self reliance, the patience of labor, the 
submission to fortune are jewels that 
outsparkle garnets, or sapphires, or the 
onyx s*one. As a rule, the velvet cloaks 
do nothing for the advancement of the 
race; they may feebly push out one or 
two little white pawns on the chess-
board of life, but the dark knight who 
plays against them pounces down, and 
oblivion closes over mother and child. 
The girls who are to be the mothers of 
the able men of 1900, are to-day earning 
their calicoes and poplins by wading 
through 
snow-drifts to cold school-
houses, and explaining fractions to wood-
en-headed boys ; they dip their pens into 
ink that is icy; they churn when the 
butter is long a-coming; they sweep 
when their fingers are numb and red 
around the broom-handle. 
They have 
the inspiring consciousness of being 
strong and competent; in the labors of 
life they can carry one end of the log ; 
in society they would bless and chuer 
rather than shine, for 
" Tig only noble to be good; 
Kind hearts are more than coronets. 
And simple faith than Norman blood.'1 
—2V. Y. Tribune. 
whioh is immense, being in the best parte 
of the city. The ground upon whioh 
the present heirs rest their right to this 
property, is not simply as the represent-
atives of the son Cornelius, but upon 
the ground that whatever title tho Cc 1-
ouial government took from the heirs 
became vested, after the Involution, in 
the people of this State. 
"To return to the personal affairs of the 
subject of this sketch, it appears that 
she was a lively person, and as scandal 
concerning the great ones of those days 
was muoh in vogue, this lady was not 
without being assailed by its shafts , 
though they fell harmlessly before her. 
She continued her residence in this city 
until her death."—N. Y. Mail. 
Annctje Juns. 
From a small book privately printed 
by that able and industrious antiquarian 
the lata Wm. Jackson Davis, we copy 
for our readers the following interesting 
account of a lady whose property has 
been the cause of a great deal of trou-
ble and discontent to her descendants 
even to the present day : 
" Annetje Jans was the widow of Do-
minie Begardus, the first clergyman of 
New Amsterdam, who arrived here in 
1633. 
He married this lady some years 
after his arrival, she being then called 
Annetje Boelofs. 
She was the widow of 
Boelof Jansen, one of the earliest set-
tlers. " At the time of her marriage to 
Dominie Bogardus, Annetje Jans, or 
Boelofs, had four children, the issue of 
her former marriage, and by the Do-
minie she subsequently had also four 
children. The farm about which this 
controversy has been so long sustained 
embraced abdut sixty-two acres, which 
were granted to Roelof Jansen in the 
year 1636. 
Upon his death it passed to 
his widow, and after the marriage with 
the Dominie it commonly went by the 
name of the Dominie's Bowery. It ex-
tended from a line a little south of the 
present Warren street, northwesterly 
about a mile and a half, to what is now 
Christopher strtet, forming an irregular 
triangle, having its base on the river, 
running, however, on Broadway only 
from Warren to Duane street. 
Dominie 
Bogardus embarked on the ship Prin-
cess, on a visit ta the fatherland in the 
year 1647, and the vessel being cast 
away, the dominie, with about eighty 
others, perished. The widow continued 
her residence in this city, and in 1654 
the grant of the farm was confirmed to 
her and her heirs by Governor Stuyves-
ant, and subsequently in 1667, after her 
death, it was confirmed by the English 
government (which had then recently 
come into possession of the province), to 
her heirs. It appears that in 1670 the 
vendue master of this city sold by or-
der, and for account of the heirs of An-
na Bogardus, deceased, a part of this 
property, consisting of land and meadow 
lying on the north of Mespath's Kill 
(above Canal street) commonly called 
Dominie's Hook ; John Sharpe became 
the purchaser at 7,950 florins. Sharpe 
afterwards refused to ratify on accennt 
of some alleged flaw in the title, and the 
sale was never carried through. In the 
following year, Wm. Bogardus, for him-
self and brothers, Jan and Jonas, and 
two of Annetje Jans' sons-in-law, (act-
ing in right of their wives), conveyed 
this farm to Colonel Francis Lovelace, 
then Governor of New York. One of 
the sons (Cornelius) did not join in the 
conveyance, and it is alleged that his 
heirs are entitled to a share of the pro-
perty. In 1706, the farm (then called 
the King's Farm) was leased by the col-
onial authorities to Trinity Church, 
which has sinoe remained in possession, 
and enjoyed the income of the property, 
Senator Sprague's Encouuter with a 
Buffalo. 
Senator Sprague visited Kansas a few 
weeks ago, and, like all other Eastern 
[visitors, granted to see the buffalo on his 
H&Qs\ 
Accordingly, lienj. 
Esq., of f hiscity, got up a party, an 
with the Senator, went out to the bnffalo 
country. A few miles from Fort Wal-
lace they found the bisons in thousands, 
and the hunters " went in." Mr Akers 
singled out an old patriarch of the herd, 
ohased him a few miles, and after a few 
successful shots, brought him down. 
After his own game was secure, he com-
menced looking around for the rest of 
the party. The Senator had also singled 
out an old bull, had driven him apart 
from the rest of the herd, and was in a 
little ravine about two miles distant 
from Akers, but in plain view. The buf-
falo had been wounded, and showed 
fight. 
The Senator would pursue him 
for a short distance, but would then be 
compelled to turn his horse's head in the 
other direction, and get out of the way 
of the maddened animal; once, in wheel-
ing suddently, his horse fell, and the bull 
was right upon him in an instant. Akers 
says this was one of the closest calls he 
ever saw—so close, indeed, as to leave no 
doubt in his mind that there would very 
soon be a necessity for a special Senator-
ial election in Rhode Island, " to fill va-
cancy ;" but just in the nick of time the 
valliant Senator regained his seat in the 
saddle and was off like the wind, his 
horse 
being stimulated by a sharp 
" punch" from the bull's horn. It seems 
that Mr. Sprague had pursued the ani-
mal closely, tired several shots upon him, 
wounding him severely, but not fatally, 
and that his ammunition had then given 
out; Mr, Akers, comprehending the sit-
uation, came to his assistance and rein-
forced him with a few rounds, when the 
bull was promptly brought down. The 
Senator brought in with him the head 
of the animal, and is having it "cured" 
to take home, as a trophy of his skill and 
prowes3 as a buffaJo-hunter.—Leavcn-
irorth (Kama») Times, Dec. 20. 
Mrs. Lambert's Demoralized Cow. 
Since Mrs. O'Leary's cow got her 
name in the papers, the whole envious 
bevine family are cutting up didoes to 
secure an equal notoriety. The latest 
exploits are by a cow belonging to a 
Mrs. Lambert of Bay City, Michigan. 
Exploring the back yard en a recent 
evening she put her head into a barrel, 
which she couldn't get off, and becom-
ing very much frightened at her con-
dition, she blindly forced her way into 
the wood-shed, thence into the kitchen, 
and thence into the dining-room of the 
house, becoming all the while more 
furisus. 
From this room she made her 
way into the parlor, throwing down 
and trampling under foot everything 
that came in her way. Mrs. Lambert 
aroused her husband, who arose, but 
finding 
he could do nothing, went for 
help. 
The cow next rushed into the bed-
room where Mrs. Lambert, with a little 
baby and one child occupied a bed, and 
another little child a crib in front of it. 
The enraged animal mounted the bed, 
but help arrived, and not an instant too 
soon. 
The window was raised from the 
outside, and a neighbor attemped to 
enter, when the barrel give him a blow 
which knocked him back against the 
fence. 
The children were at last secured 
and passed through the window, and 
Mrs. Lambert soon followed. The door 
of the bedroom was then closed and the 
cow left to herself. She finally became 
soothed, and walked out after demolish-
ing all the nice furniture in the lower 
part of tho house.—Springfield 
Republi-
can. 
FARM AND HOUSErIOLD. 
An Immense Factory. 
A writer in the Engineering 
and Min-
ing Journal gives some figures in connec-
tion with the immense steel works be-
longing to the Messrs. Krupp, at Essen, 
Germany. 
They cover about one square 
mile, one-fourth of which space is under 
cover. 
Mr. Krupp employs 10,000 work-
men, 8,000 in the steel works, and the 
rest in mines and blast-furnaces. 
Noth-
ing but steel is made at Essen. The 
product in 1866 was 61,500 tons of cast-
steel. 
The works contain over 50 steam-
hammers, frsm 120 pounds weight up to 
50 tons; there are several of 25 and 
15 tons. 
The great fifty-ton hammer is 
the largest in the world ; it cost $580,-
000. 
The foundations for it are 100 feet 
deep, in three parts, of masonry, large 
oak trunks and cylinders, bolted togeth-
er. 
The anvil and frame rest on these, 
the rest of the hammer having separate 
foundations, to save the jbr. 
Four 
cranes, each capable of bearing 200 tons, 
at the four corners of the hammer, serve 
it with the red-hot masses. 
Krupp in-
tends to build a hammer of 100 tons! 
At these works are made the immense 
c snnon of the Prussian army. 
A Yankee Millionaire. 
A Boston correspondent of the Chica-
go Journal writes as follows : 
The wealthiest man in Massachusetts 
is Wm. F. Weld, doing business at No. 
42 Central Wharf, under the name and 
style of Wm. F. Weld & Co. The firm 
members are Wm. F. Weld, R. Baker, 
Jr., Wm. G. Weld, and Geo. W. Weld. 
The senior member of the firm is almost 
seventy years old, is a passive member, 
and is worth $18,000,000. 
The old sign 
over the doorway on Central Wharf is 
almost obliterated by age. Mr. Weld, 
who lives on Arlington avenue, was en-
gaged in the dry goods trade some twen-
ty-five or thirty years ago. He failed, 
paid forty cents on the dollar, but sever-
al years after was fortunate in business, 
and paid dollar for dollar on his indebt-
edness. 
From the dry goods business 
he went into the East India, San Do-
mingo, and provincial trade, and at one 
time monopolized the former, and be-
coming exceedingly wealthy he engaged 
in the shipbuilding business, in which 
he has been one of the heaviest dealer*, 
having contracted and bought and sold 
more vessels than any two leading men 
in the country. 
The conscription in the Russian army 
for the coming year is fixed at six men 
in every thousand. 
P O T A T O X S — C A U S i a 
OF 
DliTKRlOHA-
TION.—We all have observed the great 
deterioration in our potato crops, during 
the past ten or twenty years ; and what 
is the cause of this alarming decrease of 
tubers P Can science or chemistry point 
out the reason, or aid in remedying the 
difficulty ? We think it oan, and in or-
der to place the matter in a dear light, 
we will point out the kind ;.ud amount 
of food which the potato demands. We 
had a field of potatoes upon the farm, 
which yielded 300 bushels to the acre ; 
this may be regarded as an old-fashion-
ed crop. 
This crop removed from the 
soil in tubers and tops at least 400 pounds 
of potash ; also it removed 150 pounds 
of phosphoric acid. 
Now these amounts 
are very large, and serve to show that 
the potato plant is a great con sumer of 
the two substances, and also it shows 
that in order to restore our potato fields 
to their former productive condition, we 
, r t", 
jaaJ^compouuds and 
substances holding potash in large quan-
tities. 
For six or eight generations in 
New England, our fathers have been ex-
hausting the soil, by removing these 
agents in their potato and other crops, 
and we have reached the time when the 
vegetable is starving in our • fields for 
want of its proper food. Our farmers 
have found that new land gives the best 
crops, and this is due to the fact that 
such fields afford the most potash. But 
so long as we crop our pastures so un-
reasonably, we cannot resort to new 
land, as land is not new that has had its 
potash and phosphorio elements removed 
by grazing animals. 
Remember that a 
potato field which gives but 130 bushels 
to the acre, requires at least 160 pounds 
of potash ; but allowing the tc ps to de-
cay upon the field, 60 pounds of this is 
restored to the soil again, as that amount 
is contained in them ; a medium crop of 
potatoes requires twice as much phos-
phoric acid as a medium crop of wheat, 
so that with two years with wheat the 
land is deprived of no more than the 
agent than it does in one year with po-
tatoes.—Boston Journal. 
How 
TO CUKE HAMS.—The meat af-
ter being cut out, must be rubbed, piece 
by piece, with very 
finely 
powdered 
saltpeter, on the flesh side, and where 
the leg is cut off, a tablespoonful (not 
heaped) to each ham, a dessert spoonful 
to each shoulder, and about half that 
quantity to each middling and jowl ; 
tbii must be rubbed in. 
Then salt it by 
packing a thin coating of salt on the 
flesh side of each piece, say one half 
inch thick, pack the pieces on a scaffold-
ing, or on a floor with strips of plank 
laid a few inches apart all over it (that 
is, under the meat,) the pieces must be 
placed skin side down, in the following 
order : First layer, hams; second, shoul-
ders ; third, jowls; fourth, middlings— 
take the spare-ribs out of the middlings. 
The meat must he in this wise : Six 
weeks if the weather is mild—the brine 
being allowed to run off freely. 
The lady selected to be the wife of 
Alexis is the Princess Thyra, of Den-
mark. 
She is an excellent linguist, be-
ing able to use her future husband's four 
languages and go two better. 
Mr. Charles W. 
Success in business is an instance of 
what perseverance, intelligence, and in-
tegrity may accomplish. Mr. Hassler 
has devoted bis personal attention to 
the specific branch of the Banking and 
Brokerage business relating to Railroad 
Bonds, and there is probably no one bet-
ter posted than he is in all that apper-
tains to them. 
His well known adver-
tisement, 
" Railroad 
Bonds—Whether 
you wish to buy or sell, write to CHAS. 
W. HAS3LEB, No. 7 Wall street, New 
York," has attracted attention in all 
parts of the country, and largely in-
creased his business. 
Write to him if 
you wish anything in his line.—From 
the Christian 
Union, of Sept. 6th, Henry 
Ward Beeclur, 
editor. 
N e w Y o r k W h o l e s a l e M a r k e t s . 
BUTTER—State 
fine 
firkins 
f 
28 a | 
31 
Orange Co. pails 
33 a 
38 
Western 
19 a 
22 
CHEESE—State factory 
13 a 
13!» 
Ohio do 
9 
a 
13 
Farmdairy 
10H a 
12H 
COTTON—Ordinary 
IB7, a 
19\ 
Low to good middling. 
19 ^ a 
21H 
EGGS—N. Y., N. J.,<fc Penn'a.... 
35 a 
39 
Limed 
28 a 
30 
FLOUR—Superfine 
6 85 a 
6 15 
Extra to fancy State... 6 55 a 
7 50 
Ohio round hoop 
6 55 a 
6 85 
Extra amber 
6 55 a 
7 60 
Spring wheat 
7 05 a 
7 35 
Extra Genesee 
7 40 a 
8 80 
St. Louis double extra.. 8 70 a 10 80 
Cons MEAL—Western <fe Jersey. 3 70 a 
4 00 
Brandywtne 
4 20 a 
4 25 
BUCKWHEAT F L O U R ^ 1 0 0 nss.... 
3 50 
a 
3 80 
GRAIN—CORN—Western 
79 a 
80 
Southern 
80 a 
81 
BABLEY—Western 
S8 
a 
1 05 
Canada 
110 a 120 
OATS 
57 
a 
58 
R T B 
80 a 
98 
WHEAT—Western No. 1 Spring.. 153 a 157 
Do. 
No.2 do 
. . 1 5 0 a 155 
D a 
Amber 
1 63 a 
1 65 
Do. 
White., 
1 65 a 
1 70 
White Genesee. 
1 65 a 
1 75 
PROVISIONS—PORK-Newmess 13 62 a 15 00 
W n prime 11 25 a 
BEEF—Plain 
8 00 
a 10 CO 
Extra mess 
11 50 a 14 50 
Beef hams 
22 00 a 25 00 
BACON 
7 
a 
7H 
G R E E N H A M B 
i l i a 
9h 
LARD 
» 
a 
9?* 
SEED—Clover 
11 a 
12 
Timothy 
— a 
— 
F1&XHQA(1 
• • ft 
WOOL—XX State, O.Vand ind.'/.' 
55 a 
65 
Vermont 
54 a 
60 
L I V E STOCK. 
BEEVES—Best 
13 a 
14H 
Good 
»S a 
11 
Common to fair 
7 »"* 9 
S H E E P & L A M B S - S h e e p 
7St a 
8 * 
Lambs 
6*4 a 
1\ 
SWINE—Live 
4H a 
5*, 
Dressed 
5H a 
ti>4 
E c o n o m y Is wealth—but the beat S h o e is the 
C A B L E 
S C R E W 
W I R E . 
They 
never rip, 
leak or c o m e apart. 
Try them. 
All g e n u i n e g o o d s stamped. 
A protruding toe is uot a sightly thing, say 
nothing about health and comfort. 
S I L V E R 
T I P P E D Shoes never wear c u t at the toe. 
For Sale by all Dealers. 
H o w 
T J N N K C B S S A R T 
T H E A N G U I S H 
m a n y 
persons u n d e r g o from rheumatism, goat, neu-
ralgia, toothache and earache. 
W e say u n -
necessary becanse the application o f M E X I C A N 
M I 7 S T A N O L I N I M E N T to the affected 
part, or a 
few drops o f it t o the ears or tooth, affords in-
stantaneous, and what is better, permanent re-
lief. F o r c a t s , wounds, bruises, swellings, and 
all injuries or diseases w h i c h require 
treat-
m e n t externally, this liniment is everywhere 
regarded as the most potent and reliable 
heal-
ing agent In existence. 
F o r all external in-
juries or ailments oi horses and cattle, it is in-
fallible. 
Our readers should see and test the 
Harris Hemtner and Binder, advertised 
in our columns. It does all claimed for 
it, and no lady using a machine can af-
ford to be without it. 
tx 
There's money In " H o w to Make the Farm Pay." 
Send to Geo. A. Diets, Chambersburg, Pa. 
The propriety of giving 
condition 
medicine to horses, cattle and sheep,was 
discussed and admitted by many of the 
Agricultural Societies throughout the 
State last fall, and we believe that iu 
every case but one they decided iu favor 
of Sheridan's 
Cavalry Condition 
Poteder*. 
Good judgment. 
mmmemmmmmmmmmsmam 
There is, probably, no way in which 
we oan benefit our readers mote than by 
recommending to them for genet al use 
Johnson'* Anodirne Linimmt. 
It is adapt 
ed to almost all the purposes of a Fami-
ly Mediciiu ; and as a apt cite for 
coughs, oolda, whooping court, soA'Uess 
of the chest, lame stomach, rheumatism, 
BpittiDg of blood, and all l u n g diuioul-
ties, it has no equal that ever wo saw or 
heard of. 
— 
— 
• 
To THi PUBLIC—We know of no remedy 
cqoaf to JACKSON'S CATARRH SNuinr and 
TROOHB POWDER, for Catarrh, Asthma,' Low 
of Voice, Ac. Is mild, pleasant, agreeable to 
use, and a sure care. Ask your druggist for 
it, or mail 3 4 9 cents to COOPKB, WlLSON & 
Co., Philadelphia. 
CHAPPED 
H A N D S , face, rough skin, 
pimples, 
ring-worm, salt-rheum and 
other cutaneous affections cured, and the 
skin made soft and smooth, by using the 
JUNIPER T A B SOAP, made by CASWELL, 
HAZARD & Co., New-York. 
It is mere 
convenient and easily 
applied 
than 
other remedies, avoiding the trouble of 
the gTeasy compounds now in use. 
T H E L A N D OF VEGETABLE W O N D E R S . — 
The soil of California teems with vegeta-
ble phenomena, giant trees, plants, roots 
and herbs unknown elsewhere. From that 
vast botanic field are culled the ingre-
dients of D R . WALKER'S VINEGAR 
B I T -
TERS, a medicine that is astonishing tho 
world with its cures and throwing all 
other tonics, alteratives and invigorants 
into the shade. As its benefits are ex-
tended, indigestion, biliousness, inter-
mittent fever, rheumatism, kidney di-
seases, bowel complaints, and all scrofu-
lous and scorbutic disorders, lose their 
terrors. 
A N 
ARTICLE 
OF 
TRUE 
M E R I T . — 
"BROWN'S 
BRONCHIAL 
TROCHES" are 
the most popular article in this country 
or Europe for Throat 
Diseases and 
Coughs, and this popularity is based up-
on real merit. 
Art Matters. 
T o be a photographer is o n e thing ; t o be 
an artist is another. 
I t is n o t otien that the 
gilts and duties characteristic of each of these 
professions are found blended in o n e individ-
ual. T h e vast 
majority 
of 
photographers, 
both in this country a n d abroad, 
understand 
merely the mechanical part of their business, 
and possess neither t h e soul n o r tho training 
•i' the true artist. 
O n e of the m o s t signal ex-
ceptions t o this rule is t o be found 
illustrated 
at the gallery of C A M P B E L L & H B C K B B , 
pho-
tographers, N o . 46 East Fourteenth 
street, 
Uuiou 
Square, N e w York. 
E x a m i n e 
what 
photograph* y o u will there, y o u will iiud that 
none of them are " 
flat" 
They are all pic-
tures, not mere impressions. 
T h e eye and the 
hand of the artist ore discernible in the dispo-
sition of the figures, in the contrast of light 
and shade, and in the m a n y nameless little de-
tails that raise a picture 
from a work of ma-
chinery into o n e of art. The same remark ap-
plies to the crayon drawings a n d the ivory 
miniatures.—" Galaxy," 
January, 
1ST3. 
A m o n g popular w e e k l y 
story-papers, few 
are more widely appreciated than the 
W E S T E R N 
W O R L D , 
published by James R. Elliott, 36 
Broaitleld street, B o s t o n , Mass. 
Independent 
of the literary attractions of this paper, its 
value as a family periodical is enhanced by the 
pictorial p r e m i u m s offered to n e w subscribers, 
each of w h o m for the annual s u m of $3, is en-
titled to receive the paper for o n e year, as well 
as to a gilt-picture either engraved u p o n steel 
or executed in ehronio tint alter Prang's 
best 
manner; a subscriber o f four 
is entitled t o 
both of these p r e m i u m s . 
Liberal inducements 
are held out t o a g e n t s by the publisher o f the 
W E S T E R N W O R L D , the circulation of w h i c h is 
rapidly increasing throughout t h e country far 
and near. 
A m o n g the enterprises of the season, a very 
noticeable one is the Grand Gift Carnival, or-
ganized by the National 
Engineers' Associa-
tion, of Milwaukee, 
Wisconsin. 
I n 
these 
times of rapid travel there is n o k i n d o f person 
more important t o the public at large than the 
railroad engineer. 
N a y , let us g o further than 
this, and say that the engineer o f any branch 
whatever, w h o has steam boilers 
under his 
control, is a person of the greatest importance 
to the community. 
Granting this it m u s t be 
admitted that the enterprise referred to, based 
upon the educating engineers, is o n e t o which 
the public in general should accord its m o s t 
earnest aid and accedence. 
T h e Musical 
Car-
nival, organized by the Association 
heretofore 
mentioned, is under the immediate control of 
the officers of that society, a fact which, in it-
self, is sufficient t o establish the enterprise as 
one in every respect " fair and square." Other 
evidences there are, however, 
w i t h regard t o 
this. 
For example, the leading m e n of busi-
ness of the State o f Wisconsin, as well as of 
other States, give their names in aid of the en-
terprise. 
A m o n g these w e m a y mention as 
endorsers the H o n . 8. K.. Williams, State Sen-
ator, N. Y.; A. W . Gilmore, Esq., banker, Chi-
cago ; N. B. Caswell, Esq., merchant, of Mil-
waukee; and Messrs. Pierce and Wkaling,mer-
chants of the same city. 
The interest taken in this Carnival is evi-
denced by the fact that engineers of the South-
ern and Western 
railroads have taken 
large 
quantities of tickets, a n d that clubs for the 
purchase of tickets have been organized all 
through the country. 
F r o m the tone of the 
press, generally, in s p e a k i n g of this enterprise, 
it can be gathered that editors are satisfied 
with regard to the object and organization of 
it, and the names of the business m e n w h o 
are acting as a g e n t s for the sale of tickets is a 
further 
guarantee for the soundness o f the 
Grand Musical Carnival of the National E n -
gineers' Association, of Milwaukee. 
N o n e of the prizes mentioned in the pro-
gramme will be withdrawn, as it is the 
fixed 
purpose o f the Association to carry out this 
scheme to the very letter. 
C. D . Smith, Esq., 
who is President, 
will give all 
particulars 
respecting the d r a w i n g — M i l w a u k e e 
Gazette. 
Shrieks from the Battlefield 
Are n o t surer s i g n s that a work o f destruction 
is going on, than the Coughing with 
which 
churches, theatres, private dwellings at this 
season resound. 
Arrest the lung-destroying 
paroxysms with Hale's 
Honey 
of 
Horehound 
and Tar. 
The beneficial effects are immediate 
and certain. 
Pike's Toothache D r o p s cure Toothache in 
oue minute. 
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents. 
V e g e t i n e 
H»» restored thousands to health who had been long 
and painful anfforerB. 
A d v e r t i s e m e n t s . 
g J A R R I S ' t a p r c T t i 
" 
HSMMXE ft BWCEB, 
with now OI ind Stitch Go Ida. 
Wachallengs tho world. Fits 
any m,rhino. Doss • kind* 
.,— 
work; hami ?way, ; bind,4 
VA.^ML wtT", ranks, French fold, umbrella nr.il lm«n »#an.,. 
' 'i.'Sj I' •* i. IN D sUtehaa n cut bind, tun In* loih ad^aa. 
\La*l PsyalU enst In O N E DAY. Hlrlinlaward at 
Am. Int. Fair, 1871. Increase* rftpaeliy or $'" mn-
' '"i» X. S«nt fre» onreMinl of prlca. Statu lh.. "kiml of m.i-
rluimyoii wish it for. Great Inducement! to tho trail >. Addreat 
MILO HABRIS, 791 Broadway, N. V. 
PRICE ?il,50. 
2 0 0 0 0 FARMERS' 
H E L P E R s e n t ' l . (\ 
It 
shows " H o w to Rave »nd how to >i ».l'-
money on the Farm." " Where to look for th>" 1 • ro-
uts and how to obtain them." 
Howtoclenv 
FtVK 
HUNDRED 
DOLLARS 
between December and 
May 
Copy VRKK to each reader of this paper 
sending iinme and P. O. address to ZIEOLKK A 
McctJRDY, Philadelphia, Penn. 
T H K H O W E P A T E N T 
E l a s -
t i c B e l t T r a i n (for rupture) is d * 
robl , cheap and s t f e ; Is M easily 
worn as a garfer : has cured patients 
In from Sto 25 weeks. For particulars send for cir-
cular. 
Address 
H E N R Y 
HOWE, 
Tiox 758, Connoil Bluffs, Iowa. 
S
END A T H R E R CENT STAMP and get one 
cf the best Book Catalogues published. Ad-
dress 
A. W A R R E N . 
219 Central A venne, Cincinnati, 
K
ERO'EWE Mnrdors and Chicago Fires never 
happen to those who nseonr new Patent Safety 
Lampwlck. 
40,000 sold in 9 dsys. 
Agents wanted 
everywhere. 
Samples by mallaocts. Address P A T . 
LAMPWICK CO., 21 Conrtland street. New York. 
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.—The 
Dollar 
Weekly Commercial Is in every way eqnal to the 
two dollar papers. A trim exponent of the political. 
Industrial, manufacturing, grain and wool growlBf 
Interests of the country 
Stories by the best Ameri-
can and foreign writers. 
Hperlmen copies frees. 
Cash prenalnmsfor clubs. Cw Will be sent free to 
all postmasters who act as agents. 
Address COM-
MERCIAL CO., Indianapolis, Ind. 
•uuipuuu r.iatl tlu> following letter 
Bent luerclitwt of Marine City, 
CONSUMPTION. 
A Remedy 
Found at Lu»t / 
it will Cure Your COUQH. 
I I W i l l I V i - i c u . au«l < « r c i 's.it, 
ftiiuiptiou. 
That Cough, which J O B a w neglecting, i-my result 
lU fat *11'uosuuiiiUou. if sottto prompt i CUM' 
dy Is not used, 
w h y saerlnce your 
life when your diseaw -\*n be 
cured so quick anc * 
so small S coal, 
What is the Value of Money when Com-
pared to Health. 
Those who are afflicted with a Cough or with Con 
•T 
j » l of Marino City, al 
July 11, U70: 
For Bonuty o f P o l i s h , 
staving o f Labor, 
1*r«e>ncea f r o m 
O u s t , Durability A C h e a p -
n e t * , truly unrivaled. 
Beware of Worthless Imitations, undgr other names 
but rvMmhlliij; out s In shsix.' and color of Wrapper, 
Intended todcc«h«. 
mm a proiul-
Michigan, ' 
yonm, respect-
LL. 
ear sin; The Allen's Lnng Balsam has arrived. 
I would not Uke to be without It, for It has saved ray 
lite. I leok a bad cold, and a cough, ana finally 
consumption was seated upon me. 1 was In a very 
bed stale. I tried everything that was i ccom mend 
ed, and spent a great de*l f money, and got no help. 
I had Alien's Lung Balsam lor sale, but I knew 
uotldug u* l u weUU, 
l did not Ukoto tako It with-
out knowing more about it. I had not sold a bottlo. 
When youi agent called on me, I told him I could 
not sell a medloine I knew nothing about. H e urged 
me to try It my>elf. 
I did so. aud, to my grateful 
surprise, the first bottle stopped my cough ; and, be-
fore the third bottle was taken, my lunga 
were 
healed and well; and I oan now speak knowingly to 
uiv friend, and customers of the good qualities ot 
Allen's Long Balsam. 
I remain yours, ret 
fully, 
L. C. OOTTRB 
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM 
Is warranted to break up the moat troublesome 
cough in an incredibly short time. There Is no reme-
dy that can show more evidence of real merit than 
this BALSAM for curing Consumption, Coughs, 
Colds, Asthma, Croup, Ac. 
It Is inly a ..out eight years since the Balsam was 
first offered to the public and. iu this short time it 
has become known aud appreciated tn nearly every 
town and village throughout the United States and 
the Dominion of Canada. 
Hundreds of thousands 
of bottles are annually sold, and thousands ef wit-
nesses testify to Its unequalled power in healing the 
diseases that it Is reoomm ended for. 
I t t s H a r m l e s s t o t h e m o a t d e l i c a t e C h i l d . 
I t c o n t a i n s m o O p i u m I n a n y f o r m . 
I t la s o l d b y M e d i c i n e D e a l e r s 
g e n e r a l l y . 
CALL FOR ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. 
J . IV. H a r r i s & C o . , P r o p ' r s , 
C i n c i n n a t i , O. 
For sale by Ferry Davis *• Son, Providence; John 
F. Henry, 
Philadelphia 
lew York; 
French, Richards <fc Co., 
LU 
CO 
<& 
!?|!J lilt A 
0J 
w 
BQ 
2 
• 
o» 
' 
SOU 
us 
oQ t- i 
la b 
« . 
I l l 
! S 3 . 
|P: -' 
tea. 
tk 
Em "7t 
CO 
ili 
h 
S o u - 
5 5 b ?ek.t»*"sal«> 
..»>«. 
l o a > c=2 H S E i ^ f c S a S P B B s i f l S - . 
i ' 1 1 1
5 
c 
OO 
cc 
o 
CO 
BOOK 
AGENTS 
Ft BUSHING Co , Fuiladelulna, 
I T I A W ' ' w l ' »e"d ahand-
1 
I J i o m e 
Prospectus of 
*™ ^ ^ o u r New 
Illustrated 
Family 
Bible 
con-
taining 
over 2 0 V 
fine Scripture Illus-
trations to any book 
agent free of charge. 
Ad.'resa 
NATIONAL 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
"NATURE'S BEMEOT 
VKHIE 
THE 
GREAT BLOQD.PuRinER, 
f - ^ i i r * * " 
A valuable Indian compound, for restoring the 
health, and for the permanent cure of all diseases 
arising from Impurities of the blood, such as 
S c r o f u l a , S c r o f u l o u s 
H u m o r , C a n c e r , Can-
c e r o u s H u m o r , E r y s i p e l a s , C a n k e r , Halt 
U h e u m , P i m p l e s a n d H u m o r s o n t h e 
F a c e , 
U l c e r e , 
C o u g h s , 
C a t a r r h , 
B r o n c h i t i s , 
N e u r a l g i a , 
R h e u -
m a t i s m , 
P a i n s In t h e S i d e , 
D y s p e p s i a , 
C o n s t i p a t i o n , 
C o s t l v e n o s s , P 1 1 o s , 
H e a d a c h e , D i z z i n e s s , N e r v o a s a e s s , 
F a l a t -
n e s s a t t h e S t o m a c h , P a i n s l a t h e B a c k , 
K i d n e y 
C o m p l a i n t s , 
F e m a l e 
W e a k -
n e s s , a n d G e n e r a l 
D e b i l i t y . 
R E P O R T OF A PRACTICAL 
Chemist and 
Apothecary. 
BOSTON, May 1st, 1871.. 
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have sold at re-
tail, sixty-three doz. (756 bottles) of your VBGETINE 
since April 12th, .870, and can truly say that it has 
given the best satisfaction of any Remedy, fo the 
complaints for which it Is recommended, that I ev-
er sold. Scaroely a day passes without some of my 
customers testifying to its merits on themselves or 
their friends. I am personally cogtlzant ol several 
oases of Scrofulous 
rumors 
being cured by VBOB-
TINE alone in this vicinity. 
Very respeotf ally yours. 
AI OILMAN, 464 Broadway. 
To II. B. STRVES8, HBli. 
T H E 
G R E A T 
BLOOD PURIFIER, 
FBKPARKD BT 
H. JR. 
STEVENS, 
P r i c e 8 1 . « 3 . 
BOSTON, MASS. 
Sold by all Druggists. 
BRIGGS & BROTHERS 
CATALOGUE OF 
Flower a i Vegetable S i * 
AM) 
Summer Floweriiijr Bulbs, for 1 8 7 2 ; 
Now ready. 
Consisting of over ISO pages, on rose-
tinted paper, with up wards of 400 separate cut", and 
e>lx II autlf nl C o l o r e d PI <tes! 
Cover, a beau-
tiful design in colors. 
The richest catalogue ever 
published. 
Send 2h cents for copy, not one-half the 
value of the colored plates, 
i n tho fimt order, 
amounting to not less than (l, tho price of catalogue, 
25c., will be refunded in seeds. 
New customers 
placed on the same frotiug with old. 
Free to old 
customers 
Quality of meds, size of packets, pric«s 
and preminmi. offei ed, make It to the advantage of 
all to purchase seeds of us. See catalogue for ex-
traormnaty Inducements. 
You wih miss It If you do not see our catalogue 
before ordering seeds. 
K.lth'-r of our two chromos for 1872, s!ze 19r21—one 
a flower plate of bulbous plants, consisting of lilies, 
Ac.—the other ot annual, biennial and pareunia) 
plants, guaranteed the 
t t o r i v K L . K U A N T F L O R A I. C I I R O M O B 
ever issued In this country. A snpetb pa'lororna-
nn'iit; mailed, postpaid, on receipt,of 7B« ; also free, 
in. coudltlnns specified In catalogue. 
Address 
BRICCS & BROTHER. 
I KeMblished 
IMS. | 
Hoc heater, d e w Y o r k . 
FRANCIS & LOUTREL, 
N e . 4 3 M s l D K N 
LANK. 
Stationfr«, Printers, and Manufacturers 
of Patent Sprinjf-Ilack Account Book*.. 
Allklndsof first-class Stationery, Writing Papers, 
Deeks, Portfolios, Scrap Books, Expense Hooks. Di-
arles for 1*72, Pocket Cntlery, Cards, 
Chessmen, 
Wallets, * o . , Ac. We keep everything in our line, 
and sell at, lowest prices. 
Patent Comp isltion for Printers' Inking Rollers. 
T i m b e r a n d C o a l L a n d s f o r Hale. 
S0OO acres timber land, Potter Co., Pa. 
1000 " 
" 
•' Lycoming Co,, Pa, 
200 " 
w h i t e Oak lands, Centre Co.. Pa. 
2800 .. 
» 
" 
" 
Somerset Co., Pa. 
600 " 
Anthracite Coal lands, Schuylkill Co.,Pa 
BOO " 
j«ed Shale farm 
" 
' r 
" 
2000 " 
Bituminous Coal lands on B. A O. R. R., 
WestVa. 
A large hotel or seminary tmtlding, Northnmber-
Tand, Pa. 
P. W. RrfK A FKR, PotUville, Pa. 
The Itialag Run 
use at twclvu cents 
Polish in bulk, for sieve dealers 
per pouuil -twenty-five anil 8ft: 
pound boxes. "Cheaper than -my other liulk PoUsl 
for sulking." 
MORSE BROS., Prop'rs. 
CANTON, MASS. 
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE. 
H
ERE you have a salvo combining soothing and 
healing properties, with no dangerous Ingred-
ient. A remedy at hand for the many paivis and 
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir. 
Is more easily applied than many other remedies, 
never producing a bad cD'cct, but always relieving 
pain, however severe. 
It Is prepared by Mies Savyer, 
who has used it 
in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for 
nearly twenty years, with great success. 
The principal diseases for which this solve is rec-
ommended are, Chilblain*. 
Rheumatism, 
Piles, 
Scrofula, Old ilcers. 
Salt Rheum. Sprains, 
Burns, 
fever 
Sores, 
Felons, 
Pimples, 
Erysiptlae, 
Sore 
£yes. 
Barber's Jtok, Deafness, 
Boils, 
Ring-toorms, 
Corns, Bites of Insects, 
Cancers, 
Toothache, 
Ear-
ache, 
Sore 
Nipples, 
Baldness, 
Swollen 
Breasts, 
Itch, 
Scald 
Head, 
Teething, 
Chapped 
Ranis, 
Scalds, 
Cuts, Bruises, 
Croup, 
Cntcked lips, 
mux 
Sores on Children 
It never falls to cure Rheumatism if properly 
applied. 
Rub it on well with the hand three times 
a day. In several cases It has cured palsied limbs. 
For Piles it has been discovered to bo a sure rem-
edy. 
Persons that have been afflicted for years 
have been relieved by a few applications. 
For Ery-
sipelas it works wonders, allaying tho inflammation 
and quieting the patient. For Chapped 
Hands it 
S
reduces a cure immediately. 
Let those with ^alt 
heum obtain this Salve, and apply it free 
,ml 
they wilt find it invaluable. 
It is good in cases of 
Scrofula 
and Tumors. 
Canccrt 
with It The best Salve ever Invented for Swollen 
Breast and Sore Nipples. 
N o way injurious, but 
sure to afford relief. 
Sore or Weo.v Eyes — Rub it 
on tho lids gontly, once or twice a day. 
Cures deaf-
ness by putting in tho cars on a piece of cotton. 
For Felons this is Buperior to anything known. 
For Pimples 
this acts like n charm. For Burns 
and Scalds, 
apply the Salve at once ami it gives 
immediate relief. 
For Old Sores, 
apply once a 
day. 
Net among the least of tho invaluable properties 
of Misa tiAwrEK'S HALVC are its bvnenciul effects 
on the hair. 
Rubbed on the scalp, In five or six 
different parts, It promotes the growth of the hair, 
prevents it turning gray, and on bald spots it pro-
duces a new growth or hair. 
K s lady should bo 
without this invaluable article as an indispensable 
cosmetic for tho toilet. It eradicates dandruff and 
disease from the head, and blotches and pimples 
from tho face. 
We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with 
Hiss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be 
a Christian lady and a skilful nurso, and having 
used her salve in our families, it gives us great 
pleasure in saying it Is the best general medicine 
we have ever used: 
Rev. E. F. gutter. 
Rev. W. O. Holman, 
Rev. Joseph Kolloth. 
Rev. George Pratt, 
Gen. J. P.Cilley and-a-ifc, 
CapC J. Crocker and wile. 
Capt David Ames and wife, 
Wm. Wiiaon and wife, 
E. R. Spear, 
A. S. Rice. 
John T. Berry, 
Wm, H. Titcemb, 
Mrs. Charle. Snow, 
Mr,. Alex. Snow, 
Dr. E. P. Chase and wife, 
J. Wakefleld and wife, 
Wm. Bcattle and wife, 
Jacob Shaw and wife, 
John S. Case aad wile. 
H.W.Wight and wife, 
Geo. W. Kimball. Jr. (Mayor W. O. Fuller and wife. 
of Rockland) and wife, 
Joseph Furwcll, 
C. R Mallard, 
Ephraim Barrett, 
Lcamler Weeks. 
Boo. N. A. Burpee, 
Francis Cube, 
Thomas Colaon and wife, 
Dea. lienry lugrahaiu sot 
wife, 
0 . J. Conant (Postmaster of 
Rockland) and wife, 
1. K. Kimball and wife 
William SlcLoun. 
TO THE 
AFFLICTED. 
If your Druggist Is out of the Salve, and neglects 
to keep supplied, send seventy-five cents as directed 
below, ana receive a box by return mall. 
Put up in Large Boxes at 5 0 c e n t s 
each 
(nearly three time* as largo as the box represented 
above). 
Prepared by MISS C. SAWYER, nnd 
put up by L . M . B O B B I N S , 
W h o l e B a l p 
a n d R e t a i l 
D r u g g i s t , 
R o c k l a n d , M e . 
A Trial Box sont free by mail on receipt of seventy-
five centl, by L. M. ROBBIN8. Rockland, Me. 
TITIS VALUABLE 
SALVE IS SOLD B Y 
ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES. 
VINEGAR BITTLR 
J. WatHSB, rroprl.tar. K H. 
U.u. Anats, !Un rraaclaro, Cal 
«.» * Vs., ) liiaaaaaW a 
n. Agaali, Sao Kraoclafo, Cal., and 14 Cou'swrca uiatiTN, Y 
M I L L I O N S 
U e u r 
Teellauouy 
t * 
t h e i r 
W o n d e r f u l 
C u r a u l v e 
BfJkete. 
# 
They are not a vile F a n e ? 1>rials, Mads « | Vexir 
Mum, W h l a k e y , Hreol H p l r l i s « n « • * • > • » 
Liiusrro doctored, soloed and sweetsntai b» Blesfajliu 
taste,called " Tonies," ••Appetisers," "ltsatorerV'lai; , 
that lead the tippler ou to drunkennesaaad ruln.t|j^a.ru 
a true Medicine, urndu from the Native Roots aud Herbs 
of California, Dree from a l l A l c o h o l i c 
H t l m u -
U n t e . 
They are the G R E A T H M 1 Q U 
PTJttl-
KIKltund A L I F E G I V I N G 
P U I X C I P L E . 
a perfect Renovator and Invlgorstor of tho System, 
carry ing off all poisonous matter and restoring thebloix 1 
to a healthy condition. 
No person can take these Bit-
ters according to directions und remain long unwell, 
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral 
poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted 
beyond the point of repair. 
•» 
T h e y n r e a G e n t l e I ' u r g i i t l v o n e w e l i n a a 
T o n i c , possessing, also, the peculiar merit ol •/••trig 
as a powerful ngent in relieving Congest ion or ladaiu-
ination of the Liver, and all the Visceral Qqgansj^,, 
F U R KE.1tA L E C O M P L A I N T S , lnjettflajor 
old, married OIMMKIU, at ihcdawuuf womanhood or at 
ilie turn of life, these Tonic Hitters have no equal 
F o r I n l i n i n m n t o r y n n d ( Itreulc a l h e m n u -
:!•»in a u d G o u t , D y s p e p s i a o r I n d i g e s t i o n , 
..'ions, I t c u i l t t f u t 
n n d I n t e r m i t t e n t F e -
vors, D i s e a s e s o f tbt> I l l o o d , L i v e r , ' K t d -
ueys a n d Hlitddcr, these Hitter*hare beentnost 
successful. S u c h I) I sen s c s BrecoJisWd^ VttlHted 
Blood, which to generally produced by derangement 
of the |li:;i'Mtlw 
O r g a n s . 
nVSPtCPSI.V 
O R I N D I G E S T I O N , 
Beed-
nche, I'nm iu the Shoulders, Doughs, Tightness of tho 
Chest, IMulness, B.iur Eructations of the Stomach, 
tia.i Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation oi 
the Haart. Inflammation of Uio l.ungs. Pain iu there. 
6 ions of the Ruluejs. and a hundred other painful sjruip 
turns, are the ollsprines of Dyspepsia. 
Tliev invigorate tho Stomach and stimulate the torpid 
Liver and Bowels, which renuer them of unooiuallsd 
in cleausluz the blood of all Impurities, and ini 
partlncnolrrhVajii} vigor to the whole system. 
F O U S K I N D I S E A S E D , Eruptions, Tettcrjjalt 
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, lloils, Car 
buncles, Rins-Worma. Scald Iliad. Sore Eyes, Erysipe-
las. Itch. Scurfs, Diwolorations of the Skin, Humors and 
Diseases of the Skill, of wliati vvr name or nature, ait* 
litct ally dug up and carried out of the system i n s short 
time by the use ol these Hitters. One bottle In such 
eases will couviuce the most incredulous of their cura 
tlve effects. 
-Cleans* t h n Yillnted P.lnn.l w T i , n r T l . r y^n fin,! |ft, |pi 
purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup-
tions er Sores; cleanae it wheruyou find it abstracted 
and slueslsh tn tlio veins : cleanse It when it Is foul, 
aud your feelings will tell you when. Keep the hfood 
pure, and the health of the svstem will fbtlow, ' "f; 
F l u , T a p e , a n d o t h e r W o r m s , lurking In the 
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed 
and removed. 
Says a distinguished 
physiologist, 
there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the 
earth whose body is exempt from tho presence of 
worms. It is not upon the healthy element* of tho 
body that worms exist, but upon the diseased haauors 
snd slimy deposits that breed these tiring monsters ol 
disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuipss, no 
anthelmintics will free the system from worms Uke 
these Bitters. 
J. WALKEK, Proprietor. 
R. H. McDONALD ft CO-
Druggists and O n . Agents. Snn fraooiseo. Ceiiiornia, 
and 34 aud 31 Commerce Street, New York. 
SOLD BY ALL DRUUGIST8 AND DKAlutSS. 
» i l X P K K CMNT. INTK1CK8T, K i t h K 
GOVERNMENT TAX. 
OF 
8 
M A R K E T SAVINGS 
BANK, 
S » NA88AU-ST., N E W YORK. 
Open daily from 10 A. M. to 3 e. M., and on MON 
DAYS and THURSDAYS from 5 to 7 P. at. 
I n t e r e s t c o m m e n c e * o n t h e first day ot esucfc 
m o n t h . 
WM. V A N NAME, President. 
H E N R Y R. CONKLIN, Seoretary. 
A BOOK FOR T H E ACE. 
Woman from Fourteen to Forty—her Dnties, her 
Dangers, and her Diseases; Involving the laws of 
f
ibyslcal developments and personal beauty, with 
mportant advice and suggestions. 
Price 25 cents, 
sent by mall. 
Address DR. s. C. P R A i T . No. 615 
Broadway, N. Y. 
ttOflA 
for first-class Pianos. No discount. No 
m£it\J 
agents. Address U. S. PIANO CO., 866 
Broadway, ft. Y. 
. 
Fancy Goods, Toys & Fireworks. 
JOSEPH B. PURDY, 
32 and 34 Maiden Lane, New York. 
IMPORTER, 
EXPORTER, A N D MANUFAC-
TURERS' A G E N T . 
Has on hand a large and choice stock of 
FRENCH, ENGLISH A N D GERMAN TOYS, 
FOB THg 
Fall and Holiday 
Trade. 
Home and out-door sports and games of all kinds 
tr* enables me to antici 
and 
at prices 
that all 
PATENT OFFI'CE 
vfovtaton who wish to tako out Litssftl^ssiit 
> Q 
art sdVised to omiassl vistr • * 
JVEU-JNrJNr^C 
37 PARK ROW. N.Y. 
PHOPJt\IETOHS O F T H » ; 
sciasvni it •mr.mcMN 
who have prosecuted claims bofero the Passat Offlco 
ibr ovor Twenty Years. 
« , ••.,> m i 
Their A M E R I C A N ANT> ETXBO§«AN" KAT-
E N T A G E N C Y is the most extensive in the world. 
Charges less than any other tellable agency. 
A 
Pamphlet containing full inatruoUons t o inventors 
tS sent gratis. 
*?**-• 
. Bk7*A handsome Bound Volnme, wnrtamiM 150 
Mechanical engravings, and the United States Ceesti., 
by Counties, with Hints nnd Receipts for Mechanics, 
mailed on receipt of 25 conts. 
The Songririo 
AMERICAS i s the best and ehcapest Weekly Illtts 
trated Newspaper, devoted to Science, Art, and Me 
chanlcs, published in tho world. 
Three dollars n 
year. ,Spool mens gratia. 
Addreee 
» , « » < # • » * 
MTJNN&CO.. 87 Park Row, Now Toafe 
# 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . -
Every Prize will be Paid in Full. 
T I C K E T S — 0 3 . 0 0 . 
** 
PT An experience 
of 34 yearn enables me to antici-
paU the wants of the publ 
will 
deemreasonatile. 
CURBS 
F O R H O H S K S , 
CURES 
° Sweeny, Ringbone, Spavin, 
CI 
and all Dlsnasns of rTrrrsP Flosh 
LOCAL AGENTS W A N T E D 1 
C I J R L g ! 
O
N E application of -'Crispdr Co-
ma" is warranted to curl the 
straight?st hair of either sex into 
beautiful glossy rtnglels,or heavy, 
silky, massive eoils (without in-
Jury) In every 
ense, or monnr 
cheerfully refunded. 
Sent post, 
paid lor 25cts: three for BO cents, 
WM. CHENEY, Awhlaud, Mass. 
E m p l o y m e n t f o r Everybody. 
Wo are prepared to give constant employment 
any person who wishes to engage in a light, sgri 
eble and fine paying business. We will pay a llbei 
$10,090 in Gold for a « « B i l l / 
A N D T H E FOLLOWING » . 
CASH PRIZES. 
Will be distributed as follows, 
v 
Thursday, February 22, 1872, 
A T 
* 
*. 
M I L W A U K E E , 
W I S C O N S I N , 
BY T H E 
National Engineers' Ass 
I 
i gift of 8.TO,OOO in gold. 
l 
l 
10 
20 
200 
300 
500 
1000 
Ten 
eac 
paid-up 
•h.in tht 
snrnnce Company.. 
Amounting to. 
a),OO0in green Hacks 
20,000 
lO.OOOiii 
" 
10,000 
5,000 in 
" 
. « . . » SOfiO 
1,000 each 
" 
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOOOO 
600 
" 
I..".".. W.OOO 
100 
" 
..VrtSiOOO 
50 
" 
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ifcOOO 
20 
" 
S7 
10 
" 
a 
i 
Life Insurance PolicJe8».*I^0 
e Northwcs ern Mutual 1 
i'... ^.w#3l 
'tttt 
,000 
rYimmunfcatfonancf Ttemsjrom 
Pif^reWt*'" '* 
The safest Investment of tho kind fa^AhftrflK — 
| Chicago Trlbnne. 
$30,000 fora$2bi'l Is worth chancing In the *T« 
tional Engineers' Association.—[N. Y . icve. Mall. 
No mor« w e n h y object could be placed before the 
r
nbllo than the Mitlonul Engineers' Association.— 
j . Y . Tribune. 
•**?%.. 
I 
An institution worthy of the patronage and 1| 
to 
•ee» 
paying bnslness. We will pay a liberal 
salary by the week, and pay expenses, or allow a 
commission from which any person of common abil-
ities can earn from S20 to »50 per week, cli-ar. 
This 
is no catchpenny humbug, but is one of the mo it, 
valuable inventions of the age, patented in the 
United states and Enrope j is a great novelty, sells 
readily, and no competition. 
To any responsible, 
wide-awake party, who really moana "business," 
and desires to investigate and test one ot the best 
chances ever offered to agents, we will fend full par-
tlcnlnrsandavalnable package of samples on re-
ceipt of SOots. to pay tho postage. 
Address 
O. P. HOWE 4 i O., 
Augusts, Me. 
r / i n i l A O B N T 8 
W A N T E D . — S a m p l e s 
sent 
» > U U U free by mail, with 
-
9 entirely 
H. W H I T E , Newark, N. J. 
free by mail, with terms toeleaf from IS 
' new articles, salable as 
to $10 per day. Twoen'lrel 
flour. Address N " 
1,000,000 ACRES 
—OP T»B 
Richest Farming Lands in the World, 
FOR SALE TO AOTO Al SETTLERS. 
N e o s h o Valley, K a n s a s . 
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 
Railway Co. 
CARS NOW R U N N I N G 4 0 S MILEd. 
The Lands offcreSa>by thla company are mainly 
within 20 miles of each side of the read, extending 
lTOmllesalong the NEOHHO VALLEY.the richest, 
finest, and moet inviting volley for settlement In 
the West. 
One-third of the labor demanded at the East trill 
insure here double the amount of crops 
P a t l C H OK l . t S u . -S2 to i s per acre; credit 
oftsnyasri'tlnie. 
TKRirtM O F HAI.st. -Ons-toTith down at the 
time of purcase. No payment the second year. 
One-tenth every year after, iri h annual interest. 
For further Information. addrDm 
1MAAC T. I M I O n W I W , l.m.H Corner, 
NEOsHO FALIA KASBAS, 
B ENT, BOODNOW A CO.,Boston, lIflAt.,.«s> 
Itab " T H B PATEMT STAB," .ell 
Patents, and 
gird profitable agencies' fb canvassers. 
ence of every m'sn In the innd^the National : 
neern Association.—[Chicago Eva. Journal. . 
From the Milwsmkeopreeer 
^ :j*i ,' 
The efforts of the National Engineers' Associa-
tion ought to be crowned with sue 
Jects are most worthy, t nd its office 
are men of t h e strictest 
integrity.* 
Sentinel. 
-. , ; sj, ,-t 
This clause in the circular 
beyond suspicion. 
Their Ledg 
the Inspection of any tick* 
They invite public scrutiny aa to their mode M del-
ing business.—[Eve. Wisconsin. 
, t. 
^p 
CHA8. D. SMITH, Eaa... President, US and US 
Spring street, Mllwanker), Wi*. 
" ^ . ^ 
References every prominent ntan |ji jiftilrlMrfe. 
J . I I . H I D L E V , E s q . , 
543 Broadway, Albany, N. Y., Afenr-vnr 
Eastern flew York.**, «** '** 
— 
• 
1
—
— 
• 
• 
•••• 
* ' " - ' H i i 
'
-
^ 
AGENTS Wanted.-Agents 
work form " 
G. HTINHO* A 
work for us than any thine else. JVart lculars free. 
Co., nnb jitTPuhm: 
Portland, Me 
% 
!r***i 
Improved Porou* Plasters 
ars rd 
a 
sure 
RALG 
NEYS 
SO IA 
NEStJL 
to insure 
General Depot, 125 H 
by all Druggists. 
PRICE 2S oe 
New York. 
mk 
A
GENTS'lv-ANTEl) for'thl 
cago and tho West," 680 pages, 7« I 
75 lUust ratio 
S375 
iMr°Z%-£Zr<2%JrMr°,'h 
Jan fl -'2 
ttftf!^ « 
egsM 
Thomas M. Tryniski 
309 South 4th Street 
Fulton New York 
13069 
www.fultonhistory.com