Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 September 1877 — Page 3

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THE LATEST SJiAkE BTOKIES. A Monaer 0r KUty Foot I.hhic h4 h DHHttle-hender A CMietlH t HK KhII In-A KnttlPMHMk S'rH Fret I.OHK Killed by IH-yHr-ltl llrt Whtaky hhi! It IfuM Ih MhhWb Hit. 1okt Jkkvijj, N. Ym Aug. 20. Harrison Van Douor and Dan Tompkins haul eordwood over the Monticello Turnpike, between that place and Wurtsboro. On Saturday, as they were jogjring along by McMtinuVt, three miles from W'urtsboro, three big rattlesnake lay coiled up in the middle of the road, slid set up a chorus that made the teamsters stop. A stone thrown at the

rattlers drove thorn into the woods. It's Imd luck to let a rattlesnake get away from you. A Sullivan County mountaineer would sooner miss a circus than go homo and say ttiat he had seen a rattlesnake and then couldn't pull its rattle out of his pocket to prove it. So Tompkins and Van Deuxer loft their teams and followed tho snakes. The rattlers led them a chase of two miles, but the excitement that followed paid for it. The men had been taken plumb to Matt, Talmago's famous den. Tho snakes la' about in scores, taking in the merrv sunshine, and regretting that the huckleberry pickers had all loft tho woods. This was a picnic Van Deusscr and Tompkins hud not hoped for. They got clubs and went at tho snakes. Tho light lasted about ten minutes. More than half the best ones got away and hid in the fissures of the rocks. But the men gathered tho rattles oil" of AG very fair specimens. Some of the snakes they Killed were three feet long. They took homo rattles, and expect to get at at least four gallons of oil for liniment. This den was a favorite one of tho celebrated snake-catcher, Matt. Talmiee. He used to take hundreds out of it, alive. He lived it Wurtgboro, and a rattlesnake bite never had any effect on him. He followed snake-brce'ding, and he had some of tho most curious and rare specimens of the snake family ever collected, lu lb. J he captured a large pilot or copperhead. He made a great pet of it, but finally it tnt him on the thumb, lie paid no attention to it, al though a pilot's bite is especially dreaded, being very deadly. Talmago's thumb began to swell alter some uays. His arm then commenced getting larger, and by and by he got blind, and suffered untold agony. He lived several weeks, continuing to swell all over, and at last he died. His den has', probably, not been visited before since his death. Kew York Sun. Hakwoop, O.vr., Aug. 10. Tho most intense excitement has been created here by the appearance of a monster in the waters of our lake, which, according to the description given of it bv those who have seen it, rivals any of tfio specimens of the groat sea serpent. Two -nut;, lunii tiuiiiiuumu ntit uni icjitiuni on a rishiiiff excursion, and when off White's Island they noticed an unusual commotion in the water looking toward the north shore. Their surmises and doubts were soon set at rest on discovering the undulating portions of the body of a monster which was making its wav mi flirt ak'i t.m'iir.1 Hut-wry!. 'I linv at once Kave chase, and were rapidly rainSnc on thecrcaturo when their conraae was tested by the monster turning around and makintr directlv for them. The view they had of it at this juncture was the best they obtained of it, and St is described by them as having a head almost like that of a horse, but twice as long, eyes lierce and glaring, the color of tho skin dark gray, the jnillet pink, ana naving large but apparently sou nn or long hair along us back so tar as auottt vz lect 01 tne animars oouv, out - . a m a . think it must bo over GO feet long. They succeeded in reaching Idyl Wild, the ilHn.ster having disappeared lefore they got to the shore. This was about 1 1 o'clock in the morning. At 1 o'clock two ladies and two gentlemen standing on the piazza of the Lake View House saw the monster pass the north side of Tick Island going in the direction of Snoeko Island. With a good opera glass they wero enabled to notice more accurately the movement) of the monster serpent, for such now it appeared to Ik, and in a short, time it had passed behind Spocke Island ami made directly for tlie mouth of the Otauabee, but disappeared suddenly when in that part of the lake which is considered the river channel, and has not since been seen from here. Gapt. llrady got his yacht, the Slug, under way at once and cruised around the islands for some time, but could discover nothing of the alarming visitor. I will let you hear if any thing further is seen or heard of his anakeship. Latkst. A gentleman just arrived from f iiirn'j f. H 11 timer wmv t hut tln nwmstcr was teen disporting himself l)etwcen Sheep Island and tho shore. A party is lteing organized to attempt its capture. Two sportsmen fired at it, when it at oneo disappeared 1 am told that the ladies and gentle men who saw tho monster are about making affidavit of tho fact before a magistrate. In tho meantime, every effort is to be put forward to effect its capture. I understand tho Indians are so alarmed that some of them intend removing from the borders of the lake 'or a short time at least. Coburg Sentinel, t Mr. .T as. Chick, a farmer, a reliable citiaen, and an old settler, lives some four miles from the Brazos, where he has boon in the habit of going to fish, often remaining over night. On a recent occasion Mr. C. had repatrfnlto his favorite fishing-hole in the river, below steep embankment, which was overlaid with a big rock. Having swung himself down to the water's edge by means of a grapevine, lie discovered near the middle of the river a very large "flake Iwading toward him with gret

led and determination. Mr. C. threw a heavy stick at the monster as lie neared the bank, striking it about the head; but, nothing daunted, the serpent continued ita course, liearing his head 18 to 24 incites above the water. Feeling unsafe in that situation, Mr. C. scrambled up tlie grajHivhie to tlie top of tiie cliff, where dismay was added to his terror by the sight of the snake a few feet from him, whtl'h had in a measure, by a circuitous route, cut off his retreat. How Mr. C. got away, or what became of his terror, tlie snake, are questions that will ever remain a mystery, for, becoming

lost in unconsciousness, our terrorstricken friend remembered, as the first return of consciousness, wending his way home, looking back now and then for his pursuer. Mr. C. thinks tlie snake was fully fifteen feet long and six to eight inches in diameter, in the middle. His track over the sand-bar on tho opposite side of the river, apjieared, in the short time he had to look at it, like the track of a log. Since this occurrence it is rotated that a large snake was seen by other parties a few years back about the same locality. Palo I'itUo County (Texas) Stnr. Wo have a snake story from VajwalImro'. Delia, Vesta and Armina, daughters of the late Jethro Gardiner of assalboro1, who livo at the old homestead, have been in the habit of keeping their pot canary birds in tho atticof the house, away from the naughty cats, and, as was supposed, away from all other enemies of the pet bird race. There the little ones have been hatched and nursed, and there they have learned to sing their baby songs to the delight of the anxious mother birds and the household of sisters. Tlie ether day, to her great consternation, one of the ladies discovered, while entering the attic, a huge spotted adder reclining in coils on a chair, with fierce eyes glaring intently at a group of birds, expecting momentarily to secure one for a good, square meal. The big brother of the family was hastily summoned to the scene, and the serpent's meditations were disturbed bv death. How it ever found its way into tho attic, and what actuated it to make tho excursion, are unsolved mysteries in the Gardiner family and neighborhood. Tho house is of two stones, and the attic is above them all. Kennebec (Me.) Journal. Intelligence was received here yesterday from a reliable source to the effect that a monster snake was killed near a place called Beasly Hole, a short distance from Hurgaw, Tender County, on Thursday last. The serpent is supposed to be of the anaconda species, being about thirty feet in length, and larger around the middle than a man's body. When discovered and killed it was in the act of swallowing a yearling deer, about one-half of which had disappear ed in its capacious mouth. This, wo ac knowledge is a prodigious snake story for theo parts, but Mr. I. II. Brown, Register of Deeds in Pender, who brings tlie news, though he did not see the snake. .ecmss to have no doubt of its correctness. Wilmington (Del.) Star. A large rattlesnake was killed in Breathitt County a few days ago that proven w tie mine utinusiiy. j.i wns perfectly formed, save it had two welldeveloped necks and heads. The pronsrs of the necks wero about four inches lontr. ami the snake used both mai 4 at t in sinn titiie. strikine- with in. ii,r.Ki;.,v mi. ii9 tnnr..J in "V",7.V " i i V i,prtrtftw nakt4 n much i th-it anco 01 two Miakes so mucn so mai t . iwH u- mi V ri t ilu lint. i iM(iv. ur (lw deformity until after his snake . ' . . . . ' - - w - - - - - - - ------- - A t f. !1 . 1. M WJW (lea(! Ay0 ,rivo K 0

Strong of Breathitt as authority for the i n'mence, "uiuuiu w j aboveTandhesaysitcanbesubstantiat- ' turrnsM with h e round porti... ' ,i, La .;tlica vt fir. i holes near the roof. 1 he land belonged

l(K.)haL A colored man named Drown, living In Fannin County, eight miles north of ; UV(tJi V imlll tfittvil 'J louiuoiinnv. TliitMuLkrt at im'wlt. such': ... t i i.ii 4 Mi;Mi.it..uf...iA 1 IIU 3RKU ."HIIIH Illlll mil. .'in.il .vivwf . fiiteniag its fangs so deep that it hung to his hand untillie drew it from under . . .. .- ' the loir where it was coiled. I he man was four mile from home wlien bitten i , r .i i. .A..i. t lllfall Tal llfllll Illlll 111 111 1 Wan i. mi 1'11'iiL was Ills freely " Vf" ST- k.. Miiiviing. i i iw aww wj drinkinir WhUkwUaU-clon (Texafi) News. u " A little girl of onlv lOsummers, living near Harrellsville, ilortford County, N. Cm killed a genuine rattlesnake, with j eight, rattles, "ami measuring seven feet in lenjrth, ono day last week. Mur- j frecsOora (X. C.) Enquirer. -m " Kassia's Uashi-Hazaaks. A con-espondent at Yeni Saghra telegraphs : " 1 went with the Turkish armV on the 14th to the Chain of Haghais. At Laiioli, two liours and a half from tho Pass, I saw the bodies of VM persons murdered by Cossacks and Bulgarian. Among the victims were two women, one very beautiful and young. She had been killed and thrown naked into a pool of water. 1 saw families, including children, who had been thrown into wells. Tho houses of those people and tlie handsome, embroidered drossoa of tho women, showed they hail been rich. In one house s woman and young girls had been shut up and subjected during ten days to outrages by Cossacka and Bulgarians. The Bulgarians whon they Iward of the arrival of the Turks at the Chain of Bagkais killed all of the Turkish women awl children from three to thirty years of afje, and fled to the Balkans. The victims of whom I spoke alwve were all collected together, men and women. Many were killed, but I have nut had time to go and see them." Auerbaoh has just completed a novel whose motive is socialism as the author mm it in Germany.

Him FtR TNI MOUWEMiL. Peach Cor dint. Make a rich sirup of 1 quart of peaeh juice and 1 pound of white sugar; wlnn oold add 1 pint of tlie beet brandy ; for a drink, dilute with water, the twine as any fruit shrub. Corn and Tomato. If corn is boiled on the cob, and tlien cut off and canned with tomatoes, in tlie usual manner of canning tomatoes, it will keep well and be an excellent dMt. Have twice as much tomatoes as corn. Apple Custard Pic. 8 cupful? itewed apples, nearly a cupful sugar, G eggs, 1 quart of milk. Sweeten the apples -well and let cool, mix the eggs with tho apples, season with nutmeg, stirring in the

milk slowly, l crust. Apple Dread. Take apples and boll to a pulp. Mix with double the quantity of flour. If the apple are juicy very little or no water will be needed. Use the same proportion of yeast ws in ordinary bread. Let it rise 10 hours and then bake in long loavo. Apple Pie. Stew apples and run thom through a fine sieve: add 1 ogg; beat apple, egg and sugar together; sweeten to tasto; tlavor with lemon; make crust as for a tart: bake, and when the pio is cold beat the white of one ogg with sugar as for frosting.cover ilm f un.1 .mi ,11 Ai-nn in hrnwti friwit- i mr uH.ri.tiv r ij.t i-iiM. . Paint for Floors. In painting floors! none hut earth colors mixed in oilshould because it causes the paint to cover bet- j tor and spread easier. It is also very, important that the first coating of paint climilil I in nnrfoft1v ilrv licfon' !i !f'fnd ' ! mmlloil. I Tomato Soup. Boil 24 pounds of lamb in 4 quarts of water; boil the lamb to shreds and tho water down to 2 1 quarts ; strain it. Peel and cut up line j 2 quaits of fresh tomatoes ; mix them with tlm liminrf stir tlinm vurv hard.and : boil them i hour; season with parsley, i nenner and Mlt: strain them aeain: stir 111 OlIU miliUllUJllIIII UJ uiinui ijbujh; -1.1 1 ..... Itiifim I pouring m the tureen. 1 lie brotn in which chickens were boiled is often preferred to the lamb. Peach Jelly. Wipe tlie down well off your peaches, wincn snouiu do i reestones, aim not too ripe, cm mem in quarters, crack the stones, and break the kernels small. Put the peaches and kernels into a covered jar; set them into a kettle of boiling water, and let them Iwil till they are soft ; strain them through a jelly-bag; allow a pound of loaf sugar to a pint of iuice, put the juice into a preserving-kettle and boil 15 or 20 minutes, briskly; then add the sugar, and let it dissolve; skim carefully; pour the jelly into glasses; when cold cover with thick paper. i The Releasee ef Real Life. The White Pine (Xev.) News tells this little story: "Every travoler who, during the past six years, has rode over the route loading from Hunter toward the eastern portion of White Tine County has noticed during the summer months the well cultivated garden on Murray Creek, which beautiful stream j Hows into Steptoe Valle. Generally a little, old, dried-up Frenchman could be S.i ,l.n iranlnn infit anil e rly, who coultl talk no early, who could talk nuiAiuz tit int. niwv language in- f ' te iu ble to any one. and to whom no commission of lunacy would refuse a , u,vrtii;(i Trt. ,,. " ""i"ev" . ted on about two acres of land, and inclosed it with a neat and close sagoi i t...;u ...... i:..i .,.... i t? h ncigliboring farmer. bijt as tlie httic wltl Frenchman was moflensive and tlitl the farmer no material injury, he was allowed to cultivate his rartlenyear T xu after year unmolested. When travelers , : or residents of the neighboriiig town of a v : .. .... i z1;.. ...!. .i.i 'nant. , nr. mil man understood 'two bits' or 'six bits,1 and furnished the erisiiest of lettuce ' sml 1110 1,1081 f5UCCU,wn' radishes i in exeiiansre. vnu ft" year af- , : little' crazy Frenchman Uccaine anx- , t l AtiirravCreok Hut a fuw months "on .Mium iretk. uui.aiu "" . w li.rriii I. I rniri'i I v 1 11-1 I it. J i . ago oral City, a few miles ihU side of the , cre farm of little 1'renchy, anil, , two-ac after ho had seen a numlier of excited men pass from Ward and other points in buggies and on horseback, and, not ; uiiilorstMliilltlcr wllHL IlllS Wild COIlimO- ( ti.in Mi.iunt liuil HiimIIv vnntnrml 1111 llift ' tlOIl meatll, Iiau IlliailJ cniureu upuie( roatl to IOWI1, lie IllOre saw llio CHUe OI all the excitement, which was no loss t than the ghastly eorje of Matt. Glee-! son, who had that day been cruelly murdered by John Uoaeh. Gleoson, tluring Ids lifetime, had done some kind act that endeared him to the little Frenchman, and when ho beheld his dead body he grew wild and demonstrative at the sight, and after dropping on his knees J and uttering some mysterious incantation over the lifeless body of his former friend, ho departed from the house, and from that moment Has not been seen or heard of. The little two-acre farm has gone to ruin, and owls and bats inhabit the little stone-hut, but where the little crazy Fronchman has drifted to no one knows." Miss Maggie Barbour, aged 17, of Mansfield, Ohio, cleaned lier glovea with benzine, and put them on while they were saturated with the fluid. While trying to dry them, her hands came in "coHtact with the flame of a lamp, her arms were instRutly enveloped in flames, and before they could be extinguished her hand and arms to the elbows were so badly burned that the skin aad Meah pee&l offal most to the bone. Her injur were thought to be fatal.

boused. The rapid wearing oil of a last year, but uiougut we wouiu ir . coating of oil paints on floors Is a sure ; Winter set in very early. The hea-y indication that white lead has been mixed snow of winter and the spring rains Wliitr. h.fiil is nftim used 1 mude a naturally tenacious soil A too

kmlmw Kalis Lw . "Can I gain any thing by growing rraM seed, for a lawn, in the autumn? If so, state the beet time." Thus writes a gentleman who feels disappointed became he did not get ready to make a lawn in the spring, and who hardly felt satisfied at the advice we gave, not to attempt to sow grass seed, for a lawn, late in May. Grass seed needs moisture, and will hardly germinate in hot, dry weather, while the weeds will get such a start over the slow-growing grass seed that even tnat which germinates will be choked. Our soils are thickly seeded with coarse, hardy weeds, and we must give the grass seed a good chance and a fair start, or they will lose the game. We have known some people get the land designated for a lawn raked oil nicely before they obtain grass seed, causing a delay of several days, and during all this time the weeds were getting a good .start. One of tlie quickest and best lawns we have ever known made, was on tho estate of Thomas Leighton, of this city. The grass seed was sown about the 1st of September,and made a full growth. A light dressing of well-rotted manure was thrown over for a winter protection, and by the roid-

! die of tho next May the grass was as nrlv norfect aS coufd be desired. On account of the occuojition of tlie ground wo were unable to sow grass on what we designed for a lawn until Xovemner of hard for anything," we thought, and we hardly knew whether it was best to plow the whole up and sow again or wait and 11111 the risk of losinsr the spring time for sowinff. The weather had been ex ceedily dry, hut Just as we were about to break up the hard soil and sow again, a two days1 rain gladdened our hearts, the grass started up thick and strong, and our lawn will be pretty good. Still, we would not recommend late sowing. Tho seed should be sown early enough to make a cood orowth and become well M...titil l.nfi.n Iwkai'lt f rriflls Four bushels luuini igiuicuvm; v.7.u of seed to tho acre for heavy, quick sod. YicVs Guide. A A ,... 4 Beat ttor for AGENTS. J. Lath20 lOt Z.AMCo7.4ft Wah.iH.,Morto.MM. -1 1 IN'U I il. uriie t.rluud. it3 cto. .THOMtOS. JS Fourkerith-it.,CIlcao, 111. .On. B Lovlr Bird Card. ltli name. 10 eta. AkjbU' a?0 ostni. II. O. Vna Cu, .InrthCluUiaw. X. . Ot(m. tyuj. IIsr 1 !Hnkr It. Somtiking JWnt nVor Aotnu. vox. J ' U nxtt oivntuuie. WKtMtCartfa (aotwo siUe) witt" Mwajaaj pMlpaM. O. L Kb Co.. Kawa. It. T. VE6ETINE win. CORKSCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. VEOKTIXEwtU wllcatc trow 1 He iptem eyery (Mnl of Scrulul and SctofaJ..u Humor. It a perMMlr cured thinin:l in HU,n ml .clnltjr who MO sees loss ih paimBi mvmfim. Cancer. Cancerous Humor. Th Bwrrellow effect f VEOCTIK E in awe of jSMtflffivtiS wkwiare KriW8 vbok Cancer and Cxneereu Humor ctinllrner" the mmt rti'-tncai lacaity. many cu KiiMiiamar pattcnia. J Pankpp i WftlilVCI VRGETIXEha wivcr MMM cure taemoHIn Sulble cane or CaBktr. Mercurial Diseases. TacVKOETIXK wrt with wo4erfal iacce la Mtc care of ttili cia't of d!iMc. Salt Rheum. Tetter. a1t Kheum. Seald llrad. etc., will eertalnl; ytW to the great alterative cfletw of VEOKTINE. Erysipelas. VKOBTTNE haa serer failed to care the ot lareteratc ca-c of Erytlpe!. Pimples and Humors on the Face. Hrwon ihoald teaeh as that a bletchr. reava or pimpled akin drjx ml. entirely upon an Inter Mil caaae, aMl r oat ward Hftnllratlon can ever cure the defeet. "VtUETlXK to the great blooil jisrlBer. Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores' ..ud ,.-u.i. nt ii, tinnj ruuu Are eatiaed by an Impure Mate ot the blood. Cleaftse tnebiooH ti.owiw , ccmpwuta ninai-i (l.uruiJuiJ nun lunil.. mra raxJ Ar. Catarrh. Far thta c plaint the oaily lafetaattaj .hageat rm. he obtained thromch Ute Wovd. VKOKTINK la tue great blood parlaer. Constipation. VrOETIKF.doe aetaet a a eathartle to debilitate fhe bowul,ht cleainc all the or, enabling eaeh w aertoraa ike rMKnoaa ctoitib r" Piles. VKOKTIXK haa rotorcd thoatanda to haaUh who bate heea loa and f alaful auRercri. Dyspepsia. HVEGETIXK ta taken rv1w!r.aecnrdlnc toillrectloM. acertalB tana tedy euro will follow It ue Faintness at the Stomach. VFOKTINR k not a mlmalaUi bltysra which crenie n actiilou appetite, but a gentle time, wbkh awlita Mature to rt'lot the awwacn to a healthy ac. tlva. Female Weakness. VKGETIKK aea directly urmn the eaaea ef tbeae cnmHalMta. It tavtourate and MrertlicitM whole MKm. acta BpB the aeeretltcontaiia and altayt Infa w ma ties. Central Debility. la thhi eomMalBt the rood effect of tho VEOKwtaetu TI K are milted Immediately after eommenetM; to tekelt xJeOlHty drootea Kcleacy of tho blootl, VMOETl.NK aM directly roa the Wood. t. UlUK uei VEGETINE rREl'AHED BT H. M. STEVENS, Bton,Mf. VisttiN is Sold by All Dmttists,

"TKR BURT WI.I8K IX TIIK Wytt..

A 3-Cent Pocket-Book. A h uNt or canraMter. or Mr wron n h hM eve canwil r nctcila Mtieimxn. or any Idle pcrotiK ot riiif4ymciit, r any ru ti-klns tlianeo te mm aHtnnr.iblr living. i'uttttlit I Um-ui nrnthriantlal. wrvlf ruble K,-k'r(htok by mphr muting a ll.rrei Hit oUff nn:iii in me ufiacmxiivu inn run sit i4H)k rmu!ii two flilc. Mitxtivitim into reI fnnr.w lor bllln. iiieiii.. a'lvcr, pofre mamr awl an.a. n'nn uarm mbhiii mm me wn1 tr. m an ii.liil iHiinrdUltlv lirrrtiim wall. AiMrisidKflL V. Mum iunt 4 Co., 11'-' Monroe tret t. i'IiIcaho. IH. ADVERTISERS DKSIIUXG TO UKACIl THE READERS OF THIS STATE CAN DO K) IX THE Cheapest and Best Manner Br E. 1:. PRATT. ; Jat-kten Ktraet, Cklnure, 111. AC yutey WrttScroiIa, 1u6rtyle.wtth mme, la ata. CO peMfMrid. KASeAUCARpCO.. Xawaii, X. Y. CTiyjiEDCDC a4ll mAttCfttttitnimn, I JUllBCnLnOA-VlItjW.,lPL,M.T. PIC B1V to wllRUBBKK STAMPS. Tematr. Bib rnl ii. s. i'akkish, l'.o. Boxt,caiao. 0 it alUiree. hll.VS4JK 4: Co.. iWllaatl, Me. aUHt KevoJrer, trf-ut tree for fxam!nt'n I'rl-e-Hrt MR rri-e. 0teitw,iiOMMWoTka.l,uutiurgii, l'a. W.4 ll'KKK In your own lowti. Term md IS outfit frer. II. llLtKTTCo.. 1'orlMml, Mf. 0'-V ' Montr. ApciiU wanted. OirtUt V'- and term, rree. rilVK & CO.. AuKUAta, Me. $5337 U.Jo hy 17 Acpiilf ln.lait.T7 with uiy lSncwartfelcii fcample In-e. Aildrt fS T. M. LlningUm, tAirJ tt- rr n a.m(intii-amii wiu,rf-:w Kl llK-NeilitilCrlIClp III 111 wiuljlllillila 4? J ay 3fttt. Adarcw Jay HBu.Nxoy.lMroit.Mka $1 I OH arwremltrjiiiLwl i:inI I I h'.CcyM.i.ini-tt.('sriirM aK 1 ' ilf ""'f' .iK.uIMlnIJIWf.ll. H.u.lnit..rfirirree. J. H. JieiiuaD. lUiun. Mi. Ladies' Friend Cempletct IttvalHabtet Afteavi witMett. Satf nanip' fur tt. VAX CO., C4tteage. ijn A DAY euiraiiteed with our k Autftr; C. CATALOiUE3 FKKK. ill etieapeet and H made. CATALOGUES FKKK. A.ldrrwi C. A. IIKOCKETT& CO., Kaa CHr.MO. AAA WAV to AuniK. Bli:lira3l$7. Ktvl vcrt S . H. ovv r iai UtgJiiiveUa. SOUTIIEISN bl l'i LY t (., Satuvllie. TeWB. SOAFKKXIUM WATCH AM CI!AI.V- atj-m. KliartiMlrr-l-rei! witii every uriler. HtJ t)U J- t,RU h Co.. Chicane. III. talAJU W CLL 4-foot Wrixacokr. fvend for oar awfer book. U. S. AcoSk Co.. St. Loula, Me. W1HTCR TTaveMwtaaleamen. SSSamoathaBd AH I CUitii expruia tUl. Aa 1 ttdllnir. AildrtM Quern (MiLamp He-!. Cincinnati. V. Tor circa i'JoMCoiilCollege SalHt Leuta lara ana ijK-clmcHa wnic a Tree amt PtaaM. Bci8tMwberrlf 9 Inchet around. Tea acrea Kaa kriia TtaMd Sena far CmUIwtmW. m JT ljf.5 JkMttAU MMAl.t. VKtlWT. 4U remits l haf nrt ifoie to 1'lmnt. JUnttratta. SnU poatnald. for cnt. or frem f mvry turthuer. Wm Jabbt. Clnnamlaaeaua J. For SIX BEACT1F1TL rtCTUKBg, (dificrcnt iubiect,) ltxl7 inchea; Or far FIVtt I'ICTChKS, 17x94; Ur for F0UB riCTUKKX 13x3. Facsimile cspie of FI.M: STEEL F.IKAVI.ns. made, by il.. c4. (.rated (iKAl'llIC procea, pnnfed sa Heavy Plate l'aftr for frjiuiig. Senl ten cent for HlHtrate4 C4 aWHe containing (ttrr 100 (ilrtsrea. AdJrtt, The Daily Graphic, New York Ckr. JACKSON'S BEST SWKKT NAW CUEWKiO TOHACCO awanll tlie hleheat prlie at CENTENMAt. Kxrtmitloii for Ita ne chewlDKialltla, theexeelkiBee and lafUnjc character ot lUiweetetitHicamI aTorhir. If yen want the BKST TOWACCO ever made, aak yourjtroeer for this, anil ee that each plHfc bear our blue strip trade mark with word .Ihckkmh' Beat oh It. aoMhyallJohoen. Send for sample to C. A. JACKSON St CO., MannfactMrers, reterarfC,A JTOT TATti kmI fir oar Xew Ojitalosrue., It cobUl ai viU i: aWe mfermattjn for evrry lern eoatewrUt'.Uif tl parchaaeof anrarttaJt forwivwwiLfaMlttf , rafrienKaral ate, Tree to mnr Addreta. 1 laXTdOUKKY WAKD CO., ' Orklaal O ranee Supi'lf Hme, I T22 Wot At CMICA09. U Parties bearlMt theaboTe name win be lntretet. Bay. WiMtojmiK. wlio win fcn-i. to any. c.rcuiars wllhllteOIFtmieoi lllltintiniiuii "r-... ''"' otDeriiaincj'.itli He iO.C aacratrj.air putlcuUrly Tup "iniHTRY W01LI" Ins i villi I ill nunLi rfHiiieiifi 10 write. The leadltur Atoerl On trial. OBlrSaM. can llaKaaJBeof Ita I daaa. An elecantly lllartrated Mosthly. . $1 a year. Alwaya I freah. practical, oriff. I iMalaadlaatractlvc. for S moa. (12 Chra moi In rreent Ti 1877 J 75 cu. extra, fav the rear, with tfeaea choice ptetarea, M aaawtl iabterlbem I ttT Thu 18 Chrwitoaare thefceacererliwod. H. H. STODDAED, Hartford, , Ct HEALTH CORSET -With Skirt-Supporter km at Seir-AUjiiMllitx Vmlm. Secarea IIxaLTKakd CovroaT of body, with Okaci and Hkautt 4 Form. Three uarraenw to one. -approved by all phyaUiaiie. AKK.VrN WAMTKB. Samnlea hr mall. In OoaWI. ttt.Sat. Order Hie two laehea mailer tees. $1.78. To Anenta at a aaa. waa. walK meeaare oxer toe n n . Waskih Bbo.,SU roaJwy. K.T. . Three ThaMtaail Ml Ira Awar. InaMother hewlphenr, nMrkle the feltfer Snrlw?. In v7 4rw oro in America yoa may obtain It ealiBt, Mtlt In your pocket aad carry It with yon fe tho world's end, If yo chooie. Tarrant's EfferveteMt Scttztr AprlM le Mmoty the HtIm; fountain of health. In the form of powoer tarWe of :elRg etmrcrietl into a .lilnir fur ttmtlt nt llniild nradnat Of bHfehftac iaaolMt Ate Kmtkvt the llould Droditet of Mtora h ae hiVhhw. Aimed with ttita antklo:e, a.oHintea ad ciery atmwphertc rhamce way he faeedwlthoot ery atmotpheric rnanne way e ikm Aa a remrdr lu nialarloM fsvera. ttoaiiielifWl nlalnta. IrrejtslarlMee of the bxiaeK nerroaa dJor Jfen. MMntNeprelo, lieodaehe, an e wow of WI, kofMteal atloKRta. nea and eowUpaMoa. It haa so tHuo ny ail arwmoi. K. B. 1.. 8 7 HQ wmmm wmitmjw rt Amrmmvtumm,

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i k iwrn that a wort u aor m jireparauun miiu "to treneali.trj oftlii family mtl'.Sa conntr)" die el tle acienleentii rentury lo tlie irei-et time, t All latVieaf ed III i olifcr a TW l.r ij.mmuireaMne -ii. ...... ..r HIVI'S It. IvKLl.tKit). (iliKKX

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