EXs.
nuithei
ock of
*OTer!if
11
paid 1
do up
to nia^
^Ifrted Miscellany.
CHICAGO.
BT
pan-B-l
Eve (i
harder
ne!
"W^a
10 fe,
and
•emfi'jjjil
air "S-j
beta?
onu
JOHK O. WHIim
,id at vet-pert" All U well
Uld niirbt the city Ml
o«
rine?
of the]
"nwcigcc
ndp-V*
wriftv
'illation
day.
[xn kir
1- pair-.
of'prayer and marts of ffHa
the ilery hurricane.
.psfore spires had sunset shone,
I'ha'tly iunrise looked on noM:
"mH) each other's hands and said:
t,v of the West is dead!
art
who fought, in slow retreat,
,|ds of tire from street to street,
powerle.f, to the blinding glare,
mb detinnee of despair.
en impulse thrilled each wire
enaled round that sea of tire
words of cheer, warm heart-throbs
-s of" pity died the flame!
ga?t, from West, from Sooth and
N'orth,
..jiajre^ of hope shot forth,
anderneath the never'nsr wave,
\t Irid, full-handed, reached to save.
.reined the old but fairer still
the dreary void f-hall fill
dearer homes than thoec o'erthrown,
,,ve .-hall lay each earner-stone.
yJ
of
taree ii
-tricken city!—from thee throw
,hen sackcloth of thy woe
jild, as Thebes to Amphion's strain,
of cheer thy walls again!
-iriveled in thy hot distress
-imal sin of selfishness!
utant rose, to take thy part,
iu the human heart!
r: ,t in vain tin- flames that tossed
thy dreadful holocaust
!.rit affiiin has preached through tliee
,spel of Humanity!
iftonce more thy towers on hlgb,
with spires that western skf,
that God is yet with us,
,,e is still miraculous!
—Atlantic Monthly.
Names of the States.
Correspondent having inquired why
Mites are called by their present names,
what are their derivation and mean
n exchange answers as follows:
iHiiru—So called from the province of
i».u\ in France, in compliment to Queen
rietta, of England, who, it has been
owned tlmt province. This is the
kmonly received opinion,
w Hampshire—Nameii by John Ma
in lti'W (who with another obtained
irant from the crown), from Hampshire
Lnty, in England. The former name of
lomain waa Laconia.
fv-rmont—From the French verd mont,
reen mountain, indicative of the
ni iinous nature of the State. The
as first officially recognized January
1777.
Mn'sachusetts—Indian name, signifying
.e rountry about the great hills."
:iiHle I! ind—This name was adopted
•t-4 from the Island of Rhodes, in the
iitci ranean, because of its resemblance
nat island.
(iiiinecticut—This is the English orthog
ny of the Indian word Quon-eh-ta-cut,
r'ii signifies the long river."
New Vork—Named by the Duke of York,
color of the title given him by the
crown in 10(i4.
New Jersey—So called in honor of
'j'Mirge Carteret, who was Governor
•he Island of Jersey, in the British
.:ine!.
'nnylvania—From William Penn, the
i li of the colony, meaning "Penn's
rVast of Flowers," otherwise known as
ppi Territory, admitted into the Union as
a tote in lHlk The name is of Indian
province Louisiana. So named in I8U0
I from the great river on the western line.
I The term is of Indian origin, meaning
i'-ng river."
Louisiana—From Louis XIV., of France,
u!io
for some time prior to
mdiana—So called in 1802 from the
T"
1
»which aiiimngiiiarj i»!an,l of tliat annie
U( scribed as abounding in gold.
Oregon—Ac cording to some, from tne
»ndian oregon, "river of the west. Others
'Haider it derived from the Spanish
Next
^mandla8S' t°'tl
Effects of the Disaster to tfce Arctic
Whaling Fleet*
The destruction »f the Aietic whaling1
fleet will prove a crushing blow to the I
whaling interest of this country, and es
pecially to the business located in New i
Bedford, where the vessels destroyed are i
principally owned. The catching of
whales has not been a-remunerative avoca
tion for several years past, and the fleet in
consequence has been gradually reduced,
but the immense destruction of this de
scription of property in the Arctic the I
present season i:« likely to prove a inisfor
tune hard to overcome.
The s. ot course, has completel}' un-!
settled tlie oil market, for not only has the i
entire catc-ii of the Arctic fleet Ix-eii lost,
but
the vessels, with their outfits, areul
so
beyond recovery. It i stated that thirty- 1
three ships have been wrecked with their
contents, including lU.OO-i itarrels of whale I
oil and barrels sprnn, the total lo» lx
ing estimated at 1.."00,000. No event has
before occurred in the history of the busi
ness more calculated to affect the oil
markets, and in Boston on Monday the
price of whale oil limped from sixty*
cents
to one dollar per gallon, a rise of fortv
cents over the last sales a few days ago.
Holders of the article are not in a hurry to
sell even at this large advance, and" no
transactions are reported, both buyers and
sell"rs not having as yet sufficiently digest
ed the news to be able to enter upon nego
tiations.
The price of sperm oil will also be af
fected. but not to the extent of whale, ns
the latter formed the chief part of the oil
loss. A few days ago sperm was offered
at $1.40 per gallon and $l.:5o offered. The
entire stock of oil in this country on the
first of the present month amounted to
18,000 barrels sperm and 32.000 barrels
whale, against a stock of 3H,G."0 barrels
sperm and 36.000 barrels whale on the 1st
of January, leaving two months'consump
tion yet to be estimated before the close
of the year. The quantity held in Boston
to-day is 1,000 barrels sperm and H00 bar
rels whale.
The disaster to the Arctic fleet is owing
to the fact that the vessels have remained
later i. the season in those liiuh latitudes
than prudence would warrant, and this
season they probably had worked far up
the north. We had occasion last year to
call attention to the danger of such a
course, and we have been informed that
one or more ships barely escaped in 1870
from a fate which has recently over
whelmed almost the whole fleet. On that
occasion had one shipmaster lieen six hours
later he would have been caught in the
ice.
The large catch of oil sometimes prom
ised at the close of the season has l»een the
temptation to hold on till the lat hour.
It is not safe to remain in those inhospita
ble seas after the 1st of September.
During the last two years the catch has
been very large in those regions.
The insurance loss by this disaster falls
mainly ou the offices in New Bedford. We
hear of no loss to the underwriters in
Boston.—[Boston Journal, November 7.
HOME, FARM AMD (UKI)KN.
—Pork Pie.—Make a nice crust, line a
deep dili with it, put in a layer of pork,
then a layer of apple, and so on alter
nately until the dish is sufficiently filled.
spice to your taste, add a little water, i
and cover with a thick crust. Bake an I
hour and a half. You will have an ex-[
cellent dinner pie.
—It is important that the temperature
of cellars in which roots are stored be
kept sufficiently low. A little above the
freezing point is right for them. If much
and tur- I
nips w ill sprout and become damaged,
No place on the farm needs to have a
thermometer kept there more than the i
root cellar and constant attention should
be given to maintain an equal and proper
temperature.
[t li ware—In honor of Thomas West,
il -la-Wnrc, who visited the bay, and warmer early potatoes,j-n ion
h' re, in 1610.
•iarviand After Henrietta Maria,
•''ii'of Charles I., of England.
iririnia—So culled in honor of Queen
.'iiheth, the ''virgin queen," in whose
.n Sir Walter Raleigh made the first at
-pt td colonize that region.
North and South Carolina were original
n one tract, called "Carolana," after
•»r!es IX., of France, in 1504. Subse
ntly. in 1665, the name was altered to
.rolina.
orgia—So called in honor of George
if England, who established a colony special purposes to which it was dedicated,
ut region in 1732. He was somewhat chagrined tojearn his
Florida—Ponce de Leon, who discovered
A LUDintors incident of the Bangor
railway celebration was the putting of the
words* "Welcome to the President," upon
the county jail, by a Boston decorator em
ployed for the occasion. The jail is a
handsome building, and conspicuously sit
uated, and the decorator did not know the
1
blunder, and hastily pulled the motto down
portion of North America in 1512, jusi before the President passed by.
^iTitdit Floridav in commemoration of _j)r, i[all says that it ought to be ex
Jay he landed there, which was the ten8jvejv known that ordinary boiled rice,
P--'mas de Flores of the Spaniards, or
catcn
reme
L-r Sunday. 'bowel-. Its efficacy is increased if it
Alabama—Formerly a portion of Missis- j)ro„.n(.(i ]j|i(.
1763owned
western boundary.
Kentucky—Indian
lat
the head of
for
'••'it river.'''
Ohio—From the Indian, meaning,
"beautiful." Previously applied to the
river which traverses a greater part of its
''Tilers.
the
Michigan—Previously applied to
like, the Indian name lor a fish-weir. 8o
from the fancied resemblance of the (f ^hv food.
•Jketo a fish-trap.
rtsil
Ameriean Indians.
Illinois—From the Indian 'illini," men, ca
Md the French suffix "ois," together Big-
fctVinjr "tribe of mea."
Wisconsin—Indian term
tor
boiled milk, is one of the best
,^i( known for any form of loose
ffec,
eu1en !lt
almost infallible remedy
Farmers not unfrequently allow their
cattle to remain out of doors, when the first
cold winter winds come, longer than they
should. They are not accustomed to frost,
as they will be in February, and thus they
are iviiched and chilled, very much to their i
injury. They should be kept ill the stables
on these raw'and windy days, all the time,
i i with the exception of being turned out lor
the
'trritory.
Arkansas—From "Kansas." the Indian
*ord for smoky water," with the French
prefix "arc," bow.
Tennessee—Indian for "the river of the
l^gbend," i. e..
the Mississippi, wluch is
tlrink u tlK.
.ind
Wlal-
f-shing channel."
Missouri—Named in 1"2S from the great
branch of the Mississippi which flows
through it. Indian term, meaning "uiud
dj."
Iowa—From the Indian, signifying "the son
urowsy ones." I
Minnesota—Indi:
'alifornia—The
'•'•e discoverer of th
'Stained it from an
!s
and then boiled and
intervals of four hours, taking
no 0lh(
,r
f()u( or
"'ijrin, signifying "Here we rest." tive virtue is intensified if no- milk is
Mississippi*—Formerly a portion of the
taj.(.n wjti,
ou
j(,t
ij((l|j(iwhatever its cura-
it, and the patient will keep
n a warm
then It becomes an
morning, at noon, and at
night. It will require less rood to keep
them bes'idts attributing both to comfort
and health. An houi^ buiwhiue at uoou
is also of great value.
Tliere is a vast difference in the flavor
of eg"s Hens fed n clean, sound grain,
and kept on a clean -rass run. give much
finer favored •••r^s than liens do that ha\c
ablcs and manure heaps, and
Hens fecdimr
onj„,,flivortheirei'irsaccoird-
a-
the turroW
cows eating onions, or
y[bbage, or drinking offensive water, mt-
part a bad taste to milk and butter. 1
he
richer the food the higher the color of the
euiis Wheat and corn give the !est
color, while feeding them on buck
wheat cakes makes the eggs colorless, ren
dering them unfit for some confectionery
purposes.
—As soon as plowing is over for the sea
it is advisable not to leave the plow in
lvin" !"i»«e on the headland,
{)i(j
„vav iu .do- i.
v.vi 1W»». 7, /»t,Iv »f tlu* lutt tin*
wild marjoram, which grows «b«n- the ,.^nV ,iie one troi.i .lry-rot
iantly on the Pacific coast. S now'k r-post" (borer, which destroj
dry wilod), and the other from rust.
summer several enterprising per- *cythc-»nafb«.
Sons in New York city contemplate set- thus treated, their ela.-
r, and lemonade, and, at ft penny ^in" as 'o'lr experience. Uakathed
water w0 la
Before
ami scoured,* and when dry.
hot boiled iinsecd oil. Tl,:^ will penetrate
ei are
r/'dJes, etc.,
ticity is pre-
good, but it requires Iwger
quantity. Ashes probably furnish as good
and cheap a fertilizer as we can buy.
Trees which hare had an application of
ashes hold their leaves longer in the fall,
and the foliage is more glossy and shows
more perfect health. This demonstrates
strong vitality in the tree, and the more
vitality a rree has, the more it can bear
without damage. Save your ashes for
next spring. Now is the time to begin.—
[Exchange.
—Professor Low gives this method of
removing chaff from the eye of an animal:
"Thebes' way is to pick it off with a ]»air
of tine-pincers, the head being held stead
ily by an a-«Mtant having hold of the
nose, and the evelids held o»en by the op
posite hand. In the absense of pincers or
forceps, cover a pin with a sinsrle laver of
a soft handkerchief, and scrape off the chat!
with the head of the pin so protected. The
eye will suffer much more from the con
tinued presence of the chaff than from
pretty active scraping. Keep a rag wet in
cold water over the eye for a day or two
after removal: then touch it daily with a
feather dipped in a solution of luiiur caus
tic, five grains to the ounce of distilled
water."
—Apple Pudding—An excellent, sim
ple pudding can bejniadein the following
way: Pare, quarter and core apples suffi
cient to till a small puding dish over one
half. and then pour in water two inches
deep. .Make a crust of one pint of flour,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, and a sufficient
quantity of baking powder add only a
level teaspooful of lard and Hour enough
to make a wet dough, which must he
quickly rolled out, put over the pudding
dish, and placed on a hot stove, ('over it
tightly with a tin cover, on which put a
flat iron. The steam produced inside the
pan causes the apple and crust to cook
very rapidly fifteen minutes will be found
long enough. Serve hot, with hard sauce
of butter and sugar.
—Hulled Com—For three quarts of white
shelled corn, take three pints common
wood ashes in a sack, (an old salt sack
will do,) and put into a gallon of water
over a hot fire. After it has boiled ten
minutes, pour in the corn and boil until
the hull will slip off ltetwccn the thumb
and finger, then wash in clear, cold water
until clean, washing it with the hands or
stirring with a paddle. Put one-half of it
over a slow tire to simmer, (reserving the
other half for the next day, and if cold
weather it will keep a week.(always keep
ing it covered with water. Some corn
will cook in from six to ten hours, other
corn w ill require fifteen or eighteen hours.
To be eaten with salt and bntter, or milk
and sugar, to suit the taste. The great se
cret is to get it cooked enough without
burning—cooking slowly is the surest pre
ventive.
Fall Treatment of ('lay Lands.
A clay soil under a proper mode of
treatment is our most productive soil.
What is called an agricultural clay, that is,
clay with twenty-five per cent, of sand in
intimate mixture with it, is the best and
most lasting soil for grain, and especially
grass. But while a light loam is com
parativelv safe from injury, a clay soil
can be measurably ruined by improper
treatment. And the greatest danger is to
be apprehended, from plowing when too
wet. The working of clay in a moist
condition will bring it into a state of
tenacious consistency that frost cannot
overcome, and many years of tillage will
be required to reduce. In the meantime
its value is lessened and fertility impaired.
Draining such soils is neee--.ary lor their
proper cultivation inasmuch as it often
becomes either necessary or desirable to
work them before they can naturally get
rid of an extensive amount of moisture.
Farmers can not be too watchful ol clay
lands at this season of the year, lest one
unseasonable plowing should cause a
serious injuiy. Here is seen the advan
tage of draining. While one farmer is
enabled to keep his men and teams at
work and seize a favorable opportunity
for forwarding his operations, his neigh
bor, having an undrained farm, is com
pelled to lie idle anil loses both time and
money. The capital invented in drains
returns interest in other ways than by in
creased crops.—[Hearth and Home.
Hon to Fasten Cows.
A correspondent at fJolden's Bridge, N.
Y., asks what he can use in the place of
stanchions in his cow-stalls. He is thor
oughly dissatisfied with these.
lie 'suggests what we consider to be the
best form of fastening, that is, an upright
pole, three inches in diameter, at the left
side of the cow's neck.
We have recently examined a cow-stable
fitted up in this manner, which secciiid to
us as nearly complete as any we know.
The distance from the front of the stall to
the gutter is six feet two inches. Two
feet of the front is taken off for the man
ger, the side of which next to the passage
way is boarded up to prevent cut feed and
meal from being thrown out and wasted.
The side of the manger nearest the cattle
is bordered bv a two inch plank six inches
high. The fastening-poles stand immedi
ately again-t these planks, and they are
securely fastened, top and bottom. The
four feet two indies left Ix-twccn the fast
ening-poles and the gutter is ample stand
injr room for average size cows. In one
part of the barn a little more room is giv
en. and the cattle here are much soiled,
the manure dropping on the plarik* on
which they lie. It is usual to clasp the
cow's neck with a short, chain, of which a
large link plays up and down the pole.
There have been accidents resulting from
the bindiiiL'of the rings on the poles. In
the case which we are describing there is
a simple leather strap around the cow's
neck which is buckled loose enough to in
clude the jM)le. It looked awkward, but
was said to be satisfactory.-—[N. Post.
An Engineer of Resonreai.
5The Bethlehem (Pa.) Times says that
the oldest locomotive engineer in the
I'll ited States is Barney But/., who now
runs an engine on the Lebanon branch of
the Beading Kail road. Barney was !orn
in C'onyngham, Luzerne County, Penn.,
and went on the Beaver Meadow Kailroad
about the year l*:}o or l&Mi In 1K57 he
was running an engine from Parry ville to
Weatherly. the planes being then in opera
tion. The ears were drawn up the planes
by a stationary engine, and were then
drawn into tie"Beaver Meadow mines by
n locomotive engine. A good story is fold
of Barney's readiness in case of an emer
--ency. One day his engine would not
make steam well,"and he was likely to be
overtaken bv a passenger train before lie
could reach the turnout. Seeing a good
s-zed jwrker beside the track, he jumped
from his engine—the train wa- moving
ven-slow—seized the pig, cut his throat,
amf stuffed him into the furna e. The fat
of the pig wa better than kindling-wood,
and in a very short time Barney had steam
up and was out of danger.
i •—The number of German* is Iowa is
66,1«—about 10,060 of whom are rotan.
—The Ottawa (Ont.) Gazette of a recent
date contains the census returns for 1871,
show ing that the total population of the
Dominion is an average increase
of about 124 per cent, since 1*61. The
present jKpulation of Ontario isl.620.H42
Quebec, 1,1!M),5U5 New Brunsw ick, 2)S5,
777. and Nova Scotia.:j87.*d0. The per
centage increase in the last ten years is.
Ontario. 16 1-10 Quebec. 7 15 New
Brunswick, 13»a Nova Scotia, 171-5.
—The Springfield Mass.) Republican
says: "For the first time in the history of
Massachusetts a German has been elected
a member of our House of Representa
tives. We have had Englishmen, Irish
men. iinl Scotchmen, but Mr. Bartholmez,
from ards 14 and 1"», Boston, is the first
German."
llt.N UltlTIM TO AllVKKTIsKltS
wiv )on miw the ndvrrliiH-iiirut
la this P«I«T.
RUPTURE
nntl onto! by lr. Sherman's Patent Appliance
•nd C'iii|«uud. Office W7 ItriMclwsy, X. Y. Srwl lo
lor book »n photographic likciic»n« of hefurp
•nil after cure, with Henry W»ril Herdher's ca«e, letter*
and portrait. Beware of traveling tinpontorn, wbo pre
tend to have been a*Mt»tant» of
H. P. MKKKI! I. tad .y ..iiUi Cau.il Klreet.
I.OTIIIM
i CLKMKV I. M0KT11 .v i o Mu !i. :»v.. cor. Adamii »t
COKIIA( i TWIN Ks AND DICK.
UILHKUT tl I ttltA 1:1 A I O 11 ah.I 16 Vlarkt-t Htrcet
DitY OOI»H.
J. V. K.YflW'KI.I. A o 't ,|„I Jld Monroe ttreet.
i HAMI.IN, II ALK A o :tl 11• 1 .tulh Himl ntreet
i Dltl ia isTs.
VAN Si II K.S! KVKSSON A l:KI W»b*«h »V.
i MMV l»lt\ ai(ll)s A N II NOTIOSiH.
O. W.A- \.KKI
I'IIa
I II .tot W:tli.|.li iivnue.
(.IKXKItlKs.
nKIK.MlllDOf IIA HM KK. w »-filntrton A Market.
IIATH. AI'S A Kl KH.
I KEITH Bl:t»s..rttr. Mi-
I.Ik»I,
M.-Im
1
it
OK. SHIOMAN
WILL MTCARLETOX,
ACTIMR OF
BETSEY AND I ARE OUT/
Frills *m\ rii» lor
The Detroit Weekly Tribuno,
TbeBent family NVw-pupcr In the ('..iintrv. 9'i-t
year. Semi ur MMN mc n. ..ny «nd dut'circular Ad
drew
Tllk TKHI^SE.
Unroll. Mich.
I AFTER THE FIRE.
Chicago Wholesale House* Ready to Supply
Dealers.
BOOTH AMI HIIOEH.
C. M. HKM»Ki:o\ 1 it.. Mi- near onjfresf »t.
PHKi.Ps.ix 'ix.
1: a r.M.Mi- 1. *v ruDKiwit.
WISWAI I 'Mil 'M I si iV. ?r!1 i»v.
BOOKS AM) STATION Kit Y.
rOHIt, \Mi:KWS A- I'll, n W I»t:«.n :n ii'ie.
I W»tki:\ s 1: w a Wcm luutolphnt.
(UO( ht:i(\ AM)f l,tSMtAII.
.n nil W n«lilnfton nt.
JKWKI.KItH.
N. MATsON it CO.. :n.-fiae,
I OlI.Ks, l.iio, 4 co Wawii iii.-nue.
I C'OusW'Kl.I. CO. "iWr.i VI i h- -n utreet.
LKATIIKK ANI KINtl!N(iS,
PAOK ItliO. CO :tr, -out', anal «tre«t.
11 I.I.I N Kit Y.
D. II. KI.-K A I 'O W W
I-IIIII:'OII
»tr. 't.
KKI'111 l»«»s..,-ttr. Mict.i Mi, :IC,,i,| WaelilogtMat.
OAOK UU'I- A' o.,%l Iniliutiii a clillc.
MI'SU' AND I'lANOH.
W. W. KIMIIAU-.U" Mit-hi^ui av.-iiue.
Jl'I.U'S II M'KK I o.. i-»i ttiitl I'll Mli'hii(:i« «mm
HTOVKH.
I 3. F. RATHHONK. at.-! south OuiaJ atreet.
i HEVVINIJ HII.K.
BEl.UINfi IlltOS. A «(i :rh »'.'.ii .iV..eor.
HII11* 11A N DI.KItH A NI) HA 11. WAKKItH.
lill.ltl i: I III III! l:it A It. Mitrkn i-f.'i-i.
"IT SAVKW MY LiFiSr
I Words of a Reliable Druggiit
W'biit In lh«* Y»ilin* ol M«.!••• wlii'ii I oiii
Iturril In 11 en Itli
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
IH ?r.. -L'lJ
Hi I Ii** If- 'j i 'I'-'t
e»n »liow luon* evl'lein-e of renl mrrtr lltan thin IUI«»ni,
for eiirinif oH"tnnpt|on, ('OUKIi*.
CO)1,
II|MIII
Antlium,
C'rouji, etc.
IT ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS,
IT ACTS ON THE LIVER,
i wii.ii u:.ii,t :in ilemedjr.
I Knil tfcr fallow Ins I'roni n KEIIAH1'E
DruKvlMl ol tlirklKan I
MitihTt in, Mi- ii., July 2H. 1*70.
,1. N. II »i:i'.l» A C.'tt. iNur Win: 1 lie Aller« l.uni
BaNani li»* ariJ.\«l. 1 woul'l n'tt like to lie without It
for Ii ha- i*n vet
I my life. I took a ha'l cold and a onnh
anil tliiH'ly i-owuniptl'/ii wan waietl upon me. 1 wa
In a verv lirtil stale I tiled everyihlnii that wan recom
inc..(Inf. aid "in n' .t U'rt-al deal or money, and zot in
help I h«l Allen'» l.unii Bal«am lor itale, Itut 1 kne»
nr.i 1:: I I,f Its uiei-lt". I tlld not I.*!• t,, -like It wt'lloll
re Iilf'11! It. I ha'l hot ft .Id a (m'tle. W Ic I
vonr nifeiit calleil
me I lohl h'.in I could not «ell
me'llt i'ic I Knew iiollilnu altoiit. He iiri/»'t me lo try I
111 v
-1'
11. I 1: I ii. and to my liialtfnl -nrprliM-I lie Ur»
i tiotlle ntii|i:fil IHV I oiizh. and before the third hotlli
1
WH* taken my luiiic« were healed and well, and I cai
now "peak knuwlnt to mv frtenilnand cuatotnm o!
I lie sxd fjualltie* of Allen
N
l.'ir lt ItaNam.
I remain yours, i-e»|M*-tfullv.
L( (otTKELL.
]f I
In rin lean
10
ihi* moMi llellraiit
II L'IIIIIMIUII
DO
Opium in A n Kara.
It id hv
th. •_'! h'-niily.
OAUTIOW.
»ll tor Alien'* I-un-.r llalNam." ind ahon tbe OMI of
•ny other Balsam. I i.|.riii i )ie«i tncn may duwrivayou
With worthlf** preparation-.
»ll tmr
"AI.I.HN'S 1,1 BA I.HAM."
J.
N. HARRIS A CO Proprietm,
I'llllL'l III!" I Is Oil i
um «r
KIXLEB* Kru.itii
ltii'iu nmm O
Nova ItHim. ACt'TLH
OiiKK.N K Ih-r nim
1( k Kor lit
.claim Piano*. Bent on trial. No a*en«»
AddreM U. H. PIANOCO..:«5B dway. .N. V
$TE!NWAY k SONS'
OP.AND, SQUARE AKD UPRIGHT FIAVOf,
FIRST CRANO COLD MEDAL.,
World's Fair, i'ana, W.:. a :d I.otid n.
TtiK
Stkivm
Ix Thi- I.etldlnu FirwI-t^lniKi f'i«no now befor*
th' nubile. Till I lustriiiiieiiu un: pri 'erred to all
otlit r» hy the mmt celebrated platiUts 'I l.ey are cn.-tl
by all tlie prim ips! concert troun. ulii-n-in attain
able. They have a truly world-wld" n »utH'loii,
Jm-!II
lafrf'-lv I xjc if 1 t.» i ii"'ii.' ami ail parts of toe
cluli/- wo'rl I. -tod «".itf i« he ]o Hated by
nearly aHiAim ric..fi an Ki.rop.nu 1'iano t!,aker».
Hittinway
1
Hunt' .Un.umoth ."Vln qofactory,
la t:i'i*t th. a.^rt r'-nsUe e,t.,|.
Uhthe
Iihi'
ot of Its ijli.d'iti.irr'.titr-d
XX KL.INT UL.AHH
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Stang Heat better than any other made.
Aik for Dithridge's, and take no other.
SKI THAT OUR NAM! IS ON tVKRY BOX.
DITHBIDGE ft SON, Pittsburgh, Fa.
Hf^i-nd for Prire I.ial.
CUNDUBANGO!
Bliss, Keene Co.'3 Fluid Extract*
'l'H K ^OX'OKRt l^KMKUl FOR
CANCER. HYIMIIMH, WRUFl'LAe JJLp
CKM. SALT It II K.I and All. OTIISR
CflKOMC BLOOI lIHE.\ot.
I)r P. KFKN'K haviuic Juat returned from Kcta
dorauil l.rouiiht ii Mm iiuannty of flic y
Cundiirnnito Itnrk. ttrcd thr nuh Die otlivlal
rtH-oin:i.i iidiilinii ar.il am.ifiar.ee n{- Hia r.\rellet» y the
President of Kcmdnr, and the (•'o\eiiimciit if that
Ketuhl!i-. wc are prepared to Bll cr.l. rafor It
It til extent, and at about onr .iUarter of that
which the eoi-( of Ti«i flr»t very sinal! Mipp!) «MU-
1 prti 1
pclled ii
tmr t'luid K.Mmrt prepnn-il from the jjflir/nf
Cuniliiri«ui(0 Itnrk ft in l.nja. K u.id .r. mfiiml
hy a"«i-t III I'f IN' .nthor(tlc. ,.f thit loimtrv. ^"ld
hv nil iuii ci!t" iii pint htiitlci, liaviuK on them our
name, trade-mark and full liri-ctlonsfor nt-c. J*rlce,
(10. Laboratory, No. til'Cciiar M.. New Vt
HIHtal!*
C'hlcato.
St. l/oula.
St. I'aut.
Milwaukee.
A i FI A ar- ir Ir-rsaK' eoni tjlt»l to
the v. .jrld. TJ.- pnhlUhed vfll-
clul IP-venue tn^iiatiavlnn r-e«l tio- tin
ur/twt'it thrir i'f eryrrit !h't* t'f thr. I'!'''
i 'H'k tjtubinrii.
I W»«:«w-A V A -t-ail »P-'' i»i »tti :iioli to their
I ew Patent I pHuht Hlaaoa,
I with doOble.Iroii frame. I'afj -it .'la'or aa4Tahi
I iar Krlme ai.tiin, wtiu ii arc l.ir.*:,. rulttmt an
oi 'Kili/ of tour, u mi. of VIililt
Itui.itiiiK lon/t in tune aud twin# more impervious to
at ii 'sph'rle li.Ti|e/u i o than ucy otm-r i'lany at pre»
eiit i-.ianufacturt
Every Plauu Warnmird for 1*1 .r War».
Prli-ee aa !nw a-the c!usjve ns i the best mate.
i rial* ami uioft l! or u«jii «t"K.n»nahlp wlli penult.
I O.d llano* '.akei. In enrhanire.
i 'Jflllustfated tU'otfiie*, r.i e.Iints, Kialli-tJ
fr'.- li J.l
HAKEKOD'IK, HTFJN'WA Y HALL.,
JIHtd 111 Kaet Keurieeath »t., Kew Yerk,
"w." TO P. AtiEN'TH."-Don't work for per
ViaV warrant yu you can make i'KIt
DAV l'r.K selllHK oor ipxnl*. Bualneaa lltflit and
honorable. HOBtt cuu-rprime, ao humhu*. MJAO
sold In one wees. Addreaa
OB"
RUINS
I)er',*« Hank/- S'e»t.papers. i-t'., sent by ill
I a- 1 n inn l-i oHi-ki'li to any part of the
y V. ri 'xe)) .»i/ul-1 have three laatlnK me
,»enioes of tin World'* tirrat Flrr. K«H aertea
ODly Oa* Dollar. Order a- to icet thetneart}
i AMre—
Hot
I t...
I Crtt
p-i
k.
1U.I*S. KKKVE IT CO.
D. W. l!i.t"«. M. T. Waahtn^toti. T. C.: K. Jti.iMB,
New V-rk: P. T. Iwrk.
50th YEAR.
SEW YOltfc OliSKRYKli.
S3 per Ar l.-' .-i•- ,r
SIONEV
Z. MORSE. JR. a CO..
•7 I'AIIK HOW. IV. YORK.
HAM
PI. I 01*II- I It frill.
'fHK NEW YEAU. The Natlounl Kuiu.ly
1 Altlianae Only twenty cent*. fV.rtvV»-r,| ai|i..i«e
paire" Kvi-r i" imnn pifi'!• a'tia'if
,,Vil
(kQAflA month
ir f..r tlie
holtael|dd. tiitod year t'.'tind I»Uy at till' I. Ill ect
new »r.n,.| i.raend'Jtc, tothe AlIii rteiin'T rise Sm it
VS *»l. "II SI., tluM(tu. Special t-rW to i'aln li«"'-ni.
AND KXI'ENHEH
aollll In i iumxt ni.
prsamplew free.
C. M. LINING
TON, CMca(n.
O A
FOR I
OVER 0NEIHUNDRED PAGES,
Prtat'-M In T» o 4'olor*.
-i
»i:pi Iisritn Pxn*.
FOUR HUNDRED EN0RAVIH08
Of Flawrrm l*l«u»» n ml ei|:etiible«. withde-
TWO COLORED PLATK8.
Dlrr»tii»n
1 '1 f.»r urn* ltd WaIWk, I-nwnn,
hH.rtr, \\u- In-nt
PMIRAIJ
I OK in thf World All for Tro ('4*ni*« thMnv
^hoHiliikof bii\iiiK N'»t it «|uarf« tfi" r»»l
•Jui.'JUU ..f Kl A»iart--n
JAMES VICK. Rocheatcr, V.T.
The Kintt of Mlarral ^prinua I* the German
KeltK i and
Tarrant's Efferreecent Seltser Aperient
In lt» duplli ate. l.i al 1. .'..ii wondcrtnl Tonle
Aperient and Antl-Hllioti» ijuailtlea warni In from ev
erv aoiiice. The iini-Mion ha* lateti »'tt!i«| whether ar
tlllelallv inetllcated water-iii«} not lie pial to tlioae
which lMir«t apar klltii: from the earth Itaelt. They ean
and the Selt/et Aiw rlt r" v iteill) pure and
nenullie. nroM Itie fill It. i tiiinoa*. Al'CrM
•onr other. »oLI n1
1.'IISTH.
THEA-NECTAR
BLACK TEA
iiik u,i! i)i
l\ hy the tar«*Ml
ah ne.! i. ,l\ ny tlie |ar«*l
Allniilli MHII l'nelflc Tl
Co.. S liti.-.h St New York,
ti II .VH»« Hen.l lor Thea
sTiiiiTiii\.
A full a tl
*1 olMplete tilato-) of li,c:ii{t,, licllia-l. pre*
ent and future. With (crapl.it scenes, liicnlt uti. and
full of the f||sa»ter. ID M-O. P. I'litoli aud J.
W
HI II editors if the hit jiito
CCRLS
MOS HOE. KEN N KD V CO.,
Pittsburgh, Fa.
OF Hl AtiO. Photographic
j.-ws of tlie rum« of the ourt House,
v\»ter Works. Poat Of&ce, horehea.
$375
Ttiinini- With
over 1WO pit if I" is, and illaitl rat IODH. II is now
AGENTS W A NTKII. 'XjZtXituW'X.
I'lilon I'luoisiHiiK I t. 'tiica/i. Ill or Phtlad'a, Pa.
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.
A CONSUMPTIVE CURED.
Wli4-n dentil ho'irh e»|a-cte.l troin «.'Hi«iniip'iin,
a" reniei'"-" ii.n in/fiilh:i I'letii led to dlstovery
win-t-i-t:} !'r. H. Jiunc ur1 his only cMld. lie now
•JV. IV I l'l' ns-iiK- tre on rtf ipt o| two etamps to W
e*|Htn-e-. Atldreas i :ij AX'L*4 K .v (I I'll' l.aieat.,
PldiiMl-lphlH, I'a., iilvUiK name 4 painir.
"lilFI-KH. HllOT.tll NH, ItEVOI.VEKH,
ft fiun Material, At «»i •r kind at the Wweel
il'-e-. Writ' 'ttr n Price I.isi (k
,I K Wf n.l.'s (li s WOKKH, Plttaliurifli, Pa.
Aj-Cij OUIIS, lt.-\ olvi-ra, A.i- taken In exchange.
HE YOI'W OWN' DOCTOR. Medicine awe.
If ••i.iitalliinv rettietllea and l«.ok InstrtietltlK how
to prescribe for all ills, sold »ery cheap. For price*,
address i»lt. WKA V. Virden. Hi.
MA
32
tF Cll IC Af tO,show|ti| the Burnt lllatrlrt.
:t» ,.iiteil ^attiplea IV IT A AMl'HKI.I..
Wait.'it »t. K.Jihorate. ai.-l trthy of preservation.
^MAGNETIC TIME-KEEPER,'
*T-r la-. £V.!"."'iTt"
v s i a W
it®1..- n...• i»i«

1
r-, J*
WIDE AWAKE
(hr
orlg
to
FH»I
P.K: K.I' Wrriii.v \k« spsfCR.
-ss
I ii.i took (WJ uaiiiea In
s U1-1II1- al o'her in one
week 11.e 4* 111 oi.e day. and many others eijiiully well
male in from and »10 to $V) per day. Take- oi. «irbl.
An »i'l aitent, who *NWW». -aye- "I Ih'.nk I' ti-e li»»t
bu-lri'-s-f.ir at,ass#-rs #•,er ffert-d. Sorr 1 'i.'l not
eega^e .oonir." Pa« lirtler than tiny book age.icy
A»'e a 11 n.ak"
LOCAL ACENT8 WANTED!
iaM' '-.er:. V,,iere. tt I
you wisiiit'ifl rri''ir,. w-i.,1 KAHI.'. tor i.i*-cj|sf ftltfl
tunas. J. b- Knli! i V, Park Plaee, S. V. 11
!',ror.fl' ld St.. l^.-'on Wi«t Madlsoo Ht., thleago.
S O'Olook.
KTN' TH
THE OBEAT CHICAOO FIHE
1:... liott'-r t,f the i't'li err J,
IMI.VOO Persons Krrfni'«Hl to
HI-KKHI
.1 W. (WiiiIMPKEU.
lnciMia'1. or bt. Louln.
Ot Pllt.K I.KO" M*0!t'
will In-larilly Curl »ibe
wlilwtut Injury., Into
s'rai 'h'e-' t»alr of eltl*-r sex (wlilwtut Injtjry.. f)"'
w»«. indicts or li«»*v, iruuwive CurlH. in every caae,
or a uoer refunded. l'rW-, eta. per package, poet
pakl, or 3 lorN ceata ^SSoE. l'xbrWlge.—
A MONTH, Horae u.-iii outtit furnish
Add
A
KT*
I
ii'irae U IT outnt turiusn
'»VK1.T V It.. Um Me.
WANTBD.
To ael! Map* and I.itho-
irraphs. hlcaxo Klre. Hample- *er,» for'^ict*.
H. I.AMtb.S, No I.ind Bl.^k, tin-a*..
Agents make more money at
us than at Particulars free
AHTINIHIXAWANTED.anythingei*e.
LIKNTM
work for us than at anything ei*e
D. Fine Art Publishers, Portiaud, Me
1
II,' A tfTKO.-AgentJ for jHllaa'a UlerM
_. *f Talrlns, ready calculated, at 3,«,
1.-. it and W
i. A: HUO., Um Ma4la*a percent. The beat book ou Intrrest now In iw
VINEGAR BITTERS
W ALiit, Proprictu
A|UU, San l'r*r,
K CO
DrofflaH
in i J4 ConniRrre tlrMt, N, Y.
Ml I,I.IONS lleur Teat I moor to their
Wonderful Curiitlve F.Bects.
They are not a vi'.e I'nnrv lrlnk, Made of Poor
RIM, WkltkeTi Proof Hplrlta and Refliia
l.l^Mora doctored,
spiced and awoetenml to pleaae tbe
ta*te,called "Tonlo," "Ap[a'tiicr»," "lleatorir«i,"fco..
that leatl the tippler on
to drnnkenneaaand ruin,but AM
a true Medicine, made from the Native Iloots and Iforb*
of California, frrf from nil Alcoholic
HiImm*
I ant a. They ure the KAT Ill.OOIt I'l'RI
FIEK mi.I A 1,1 FK (ilVIMi I'HINt ll'LE.
a perfect Kenovator and Invigorator of the ^yatem.
carrying off all polaonouf matter and restorinR thebloott
to a healthy condition. No |erson can take theie Bit
ter* accord in to directions and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are not destroyed bv mineral
polaonor other mean a, anil the vital organ* waited
beyond the point of repair.
They nrr n tientle fursnllTc as well
Tonic, t...se»oin also, the |eculiar merit of actinir
as a poweilul a^etit in relieving Congestion or InOaiBL
Ulation of the l.iver, and all the Visceral Oman*.
FOR FEMALE COM I'l.A I NTH, in younger
old, married ol Kindle, at the ilawn of omanhood or at
Ule turn 't 111i*, tin's" Tonic Hitters ha\c no erpia!
For Inflnnimntory mid Chronic ItliniM**
tiiMn II nd 4oui. I»*pep«lu or luillueatioB.
Billouo. Iti-iti1111-in IIII:I Inti-i'iiiltlent Fe«
vera, Dlsrmr* ol tin- Klnoil. I.tvi-r, KI4
•rya mill Hlnddoi-.tl. --c llittei a have l«vi most
Hiiecessf'. i Murli l)i«f*nar« are eniised l\ YltllltPd
niood. which is irencrally proilnccd by dcranKcMBt
of the Dlnrttlie Organ*.
UYHI'KI'HIA ttlt IMIKiKMTION, Dead
ache. I'aui in the hotil ler, Cnuiih", Tiulifnesa of tbe
(,*hr«t, l)i»Inesn. Hour Kructatlons of the .Mtoniach.
Bail T»ttc In I In- ^loutli. Itilioim Attacks. Hnlixiatlenof
the Heart. I nllnmniatioii of he l.unev Pain in the re
(loai of the MJnrn. an a hundred other painful ffMp
toma, am the olUprlntr* of lr"pepala.
They invigorate thf Mt^sach andatlmulate the turpM
Uiver and llnwels. which rentier them of unequtNad
efflcai In cleans(n« the blooil of all impurities, aud lM
partlnc new life and riiror ti the whole ayatem.
FOR HK IN DIHF.AHEH, Kruptlom.Tetlnr Malt
Rheum, Rl.itrhet. f|..ds. I'lmpli•«. Pitatiiles. lloils.Ctr
huncli K. Hide Worms Seal.! Ilca.l. .Sure Ktea. Kriilne
laa. Itch.
.Scu rti. 1)| sriili .rat inns u' lir In, Humors ami
Diaeasea of tbe
JULIII.
of whatevr name or nature, ate
literally due up SFI I ratrle.l mit of the »»»lein in a ahort
time hv the use ol thi-ae Mlttera t^ne Imttle in aueh
rv«.•» will couvinci- til.I most liicre.Ju|nuH of their eura
live cfleel*.
Cleanae the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Itnlin
rnritira buratluK throuxhthe akin In Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores elennse II when you find it olmtrueted
and nluifgl*h hi the veliir.. cleanup It when It la feel,
aud your fec||n#« will tell you when. Keej the Meetf
pure, and the health of the aratem will follow.
l'ln, Tnpi-, nnd oilier N orma, lurking In fhe
system of so many thousands, ire effectually destroyed
and remove,! fiavn a .li.tinixnUhe.1 pliytuolr.elat,
tliere is arareelv an milt ilin.l ii|«m the la en ofthe
earth whon- body l« i-i.-iont from the pr s.-n.-e of
wot
mi. It W not upon tin- h"althy elenieiits .f tho
lioily that worms exist. Iiiit upnn the diseaaeil httmoni
ami nlliuy ilejiiisita tlia* l'ieiif these livlnu nionstefaof
disease. No Srstem of Medicine, no vt rmifuii.M, no
ajitheiminti. s will free the system from worms lliw
tLeae Hitler
J. WAI.KKK. Proprietor. R. 11. MoDONAI.D dr oa
Ktug^lsU an,I (t«n A»-pt« rrsn-i.i-n l'.nt,,i«li
and iv in I u r,.i.i!.. t,v,|
WWH.D |(V Aid, DKl tit I
A I
WXendyout Oldern
i tiftii.
A: i, I for wile
|il-:.M.I-0
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,"
SHEET MUSIC,
AND Ml Sl( A I llOOIil,
TUK I.AItl.l
A
I«TIM K I s I III-
losT uMl'I.KTK
.I: I'hwkx I.
a N E 8 E O
let porter. VVhol-a'.-Hnd Cduil In-ai.-i n
I S K A i 1
Itf I-. I V III I .l 1'
410 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis.
AlatI' ll iivhf rot Shi'..' Music -,n Mh-II Hook*.
Brittle Hi.. r, 1..1 Ka-len, publishers
lime iiiitiati.il lat llltlis for supplying liealer-, Teai'uera
and ii.iiuii lea al the tnwesi rates. All or.leis prompt
lj ami car. tcliv tit niled to.
Wholesa Aiteip y for h'elnwaj Hon's, Ilalne*
Unit hers', mid otliri celchraltMl IMANDS, and Mit»a«J A
llamlln OltiiANH. A lar*e and ehuant Nioek of OOMK
al Sew York figures. The cliolceal Italian V lot
111
MtrinKs. lir'Hetid for tJataloKUes and Price I.lata.
RKorcrro\ OF PRICES
SEDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Offlftl Hiivlav I® ONMIIIH'M lettlii n»
(IuIK
fr»r our Srw I'rlcn |,Uf, nwl Clnlt form Will
ftccMw,. t:.y If, ro'i'ulnliuf lull n I§fg9
«t»\\tf '»iinuui"r* and rrriiiwi*'i'aMr tocluh orffttQ*
The Great American Tea Co.,
P.O. I' .'II Ve-i-.. v.t .New York.
UNIVERSALISNI.
.pi. I,I-riAN
Bend 'i
ncr.sr*
Asleep,
MO p'lli of
F.-'-lieh Oil
nd'ea ol
lU'alte Iw
HEVBY WABD BEECHZE'S
Clrea' l.rrnin
Agent" iiavinz i:*e»: »i.
3m»ritr- iino'hei Hih
wtvrrn
nl't A.M» l*« WOREM,
UNTIED
zv:r'KNOTS
A WOMAN'S PILGRIMAGE
T„ TIII' il'i v i.sMt, by Ml- ts. iir'.Hwohl Thi^
wrl. /ive. h»r eHIH-rliii' ea diiriiitc a ttait tlirou^h EUt
a- iiel F.iisi, In compiniy wltb "Mark Twain
and tin- "t^imki Hy-jinrlv. We otfer exlra '''"{{IJiK1
i»r« riltit I" Ar ir' UIHIH, ,f HI KH,
U\ 1»K LSI ui«i llnrtlorrt, rotm
HAY PRESS MANUFACTORY.
t-tb! h.»d 1854.
ALKANY, N. V BRANCH AT MONTREAL, P. O.
1 .K Patent PioK'esslve l.ever I'reaaes
are known i-vn v lieie as the la st I'reaaea. and are hal
nearly all ihe loow- material in the country. 34
different ai/.es of llorse Maud and Power Presses,
ballnu Hay. Htiaw, Coiton, llroom Corn Hemp,
i
...«.-'litkiu,e»TO
ft flrsl-1 1-s week'-. I..'Ill .1, P- ».:-'!iet| Ih-NewTOrlt
Mfatef mci.o:, ul liia-i I 'ii.talninf the
Hrriiii.ii- of !r. K H. 1,'liapin. Terms $a.S0jhjt fmt.
Aldre»«. Publisher I.'IIUIHTUN Lkaukk, 1WH Broaawajr,
New Vork i lty.
MOM,fbr
Husks Ka«s,
IIOIM,
LI:.
Hend f«i the P. K lir.iiKiucK ila.y aud Straw Report
er Klll"K a report on the crop from every section,
also for llliiatialed I'ataloKue ot sl/.es price*, and
«r a -iv: 1.-* la i nucti other liiluruiatloii iinefni to the Karuier, Planter,
jr^clu-r and Hlnp|a Addles*
-FiWh
fMI Hreue*-Ileaelrrudlng Inclorntw.
IK 1.00U opiet. of tills (took aeillni.' .«-r day H.'.mple
(Op}, pMt-pald, 50t:. Ad'lr
P. DEDEBICK* CO.. Albany. 1. T.
ATEHTS
Ml N'V A II., I'uhllsherH MmiUIC
I n,n n .1/,, i I'ark How, N. V'., OB
i i'n PateritMtviT) where Twenty-
W years'experience. Kverythllig
bi-i. I..i Patent Laws and Guide to In-
A N'TKII.—Partli* who have a very -mall capital,
tT or can five security, and are desirous of making
money l:i a IlKht, li'inorahle, pleasant business at home,
or to travel. Address M. M. Tfl.TiyV, I'lttabunrh, Pa,
Upham's Depilatory Powder
Ken t,i
Jury t.
I'l'IM I
rtlnoiis hair in fire mix nU. without la
in sk!n. Ment by mall for $1.29. Addreaa 8. C.
104 Kighth st. Phlla. Circularsseutfree.
CDCC '"r rnonth to all who aak for spedmena.
PHPF Kie. i,,r riiiai k» n mm i us to all who send
rot i: new sulHM-rlla-rs, and each new
•uuecrlher also receiving tlx- extra mouth raaa. THK
POKTLANXyTKANWltlPT, oneuf Hie largeet. moat en
tertaining and Inatractlve Literary aod Camlly Week Ilea
in tbe coaatnr. taontbe, on trial, (or |1,N.
All leading nrtoSaaUetabheajrtthonterra*wortbln
gulrlng lnlo Addreaa PorUaad, Ma
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