The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 28, Liberty, Union County, 9 November 1876 — Page 4

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THE Y0U2SH FOLKS.

The Rote Tree. BY VIOLET JCLLER. Within a happy, sheltrred home, A little ro.-e ire Moouied ; Its leaves unfolding one by oae, The air arouud pcrfuuieti. It to the sunshine ratst-J its head, Andrew from hour to hour ; The parents smiled, it seemed so fair iheir modest little flower. But when the hlasU of winter came, The little rose treeshed. And shivered, as it heard the storm, That roared so fierce and wide. Earth is too cold for me," it said ; " Its storm will surely come, And beat on my defenseless head, E'en in this sheltered home." The Master looted from Heaven ahoTe ; " Sweet rose," he whisjred low, " Earth's storms are cruel, and its stains Will soil thy leaves of snow." Then quickly to his garden fair He took the pretty flower, Where no dart, earthly stains do come, Or stormy skies do lower. " O give us back our snow-white rose," The weeptug parents cried, " For home is dark, we cannot live Since our fair rose tree died." " Teflce, peace, heloved," the Master said, 11 Your rose is safe with ine ; "Within my Paradise it lies And blooms eterna'ly. " Far, above all earthly storms, Above all canto I y care, Look up, and with the eye of faith, Behold your rose tree there !" How Little Mary Fiued the Mine. " Come, little Mary," said the general to the tiny, blue-eyed little three-year-old maiden, as he stood upon the box with the nurse beside her, " play with this," at the same time placing her hand upon the key. The little girl smiled in her mother's face as she toyed with the silver knob. "Come, what are you going to do, Mary V said the general; "you have been talking about it for some time." The general's eyes nervously watched the river. It wa3 quite free from, craft. He looked at his watch. "Six minutes yet," said Captain Mercur. " Look !" exclaimed the general. " What is the ' Pleasant Valley ' coming away down here for? I don't undersand it," he added in a toae of vexation. " They had strict orders. They will spoil all." The boat indicated appeared to be drifting down toward the mine. Her j progress ceased in a minute, however, and the general said in a relieved tone, " O, well, she's not too near, anyhow." " There, the white flag is up on the scow," cried Captain Mercur. "Why not fire it now ?" " No," replied the general ; " I gave the people notice that I would wait ten minutes after the gun to give them time to get out of their houses, and I will stick to it, although I feel exactly like letting it go !" 'There, the white flag 'u up again," exclaimed some one. All was breathless silence among the little group, and even the spectators, straining their necks over the fenceabovc, seemed to feel the awfulness of the occasion. "Oh," said Mrs. Newton, "it seems just like waiting for an execution!" Two men near the battery now closed the switch, and little Mary's bauds are kept from the key, for the slightest touch on the delicate silver knob would precipitate the climax. A few moments more of breathless waiting, Captain Mercur' s watch declared the time arrived. Mr. Htriedenger's fingers twitch about the wires. Suddenly the white flag is seen moving from the scow. The general says, in a collected atid affectionate tone: "Come, little Mary, touch that key again." The chubby little hand of the child approaches the key. Mrs. Newton's eyes are fixed on the child with motherly pride, and the general, seeing the direction of her look, cries: " Come, come, look out there toward the blast. You don't want to look here." The lady's eyes follow the direction indicated, a3 do those of all within the structure. The child's hand rests innocently upon the key, a slight tremor shakes the earth, fullowed by a dull, rumbling sound, which seems to travel along the direction of the ledge, and to come from an enormous subterranean depth. Ere the senses have fully perceived thes-e, the water over the blast seems to boil for a period not exceeding half a t-ccond, ami then a column of water three hundred and twenty feet wide and seventy-live feet high shoots up from the midst of it. The top of this mass was gleaming white foam, towering up into pinnacles like inverted icicles, while near the surface of the river the column is darker, until near its base the column is dark yellow. In the center of the mass a monstrous stone weighing many ton3 twirls around like a spinning top. Half a second after the column rose thus a second one ascends in toward the shore. It evidently comes from the mouth of the shaft, and rolls in dense, black clouds, like smoke. The blackness is the mud from the bottom of the heading. This column rolls over the shore two hundred and nine feet inland. Descending, it strikes the top of the bomb-prool and washes off a couple of feet of the earth placed on its roof. In its passage it strikes the little one-story office ana washes it five feet away, throwing it partly over on its side. The party gaze in silent awe on the mighty mas3 of water until it subsides in a low wave which traverses half the river. Turning toward the partv the general says, jocularly: "That's something like an explosion, gentlemen." New York Herald. YoiTNG America. The central figure was a bare headed woman with a broom in her hand. She stood on the back step, and was crying: "Georgie!" There was no response, but anybody who had been on the other side of a close board fence at the foot of the garden might have observed two boys intently engaged in building a mud pie. "That's your mother hollering Georgie," said one of the two, placing his eye to a knot-hole and glancing through to the stoop. J- uon t care," said the other. " Ain't you going in ?" "No!" "Georgie!" came another call, short and sharp, " do you hear me ?" There was no answer. "Where ia she now?" inquired Georgie, putting in the filling of the pie. "On the stoop," replied the young man at the knot-hole. 6 " What's she doin'?" "Ain't doin' nothin'." " George Augustus !" Still no answer. "You needn't think -you can hide from me, young man, for I can see you, and if you don't come in here at once I'll come out there in a way that you will know it." Now this was an eminently natural statement, but hardly plausible, as her eyes would have had to pierce an inch board fence to see Georgie; and even were this possible it would have required a glance in that special direction, and not over the top of a pf-ar tree in an almost opposite way. Even the boy at the knot-bole could hardly repress a smile. " What's she doin' newj?" inquired Georgie. " She stands there yet." ! '"I won't speak to you again. George Augustus," came the voice. "Your father' will be home in a few minutes, and I shajl tell him ali about what you have done." Still no answer. "Ain't you afraid?' asked the con-

scientiouB young man, drawing his eye from the knot-hole to rest it. " No ! she won't tell pa ; she never does. She only sez so to scare me." Thus enlightened and reassured, the guard covered the knot-hole again.

-Am i you coming in Mere, young 1 man?" again demanded the woman, "or ao you want me to come out there to you with a stick ? I won't speak to you again, sir : " Is she com in' 1 ' asked the baker. " No." " Which way is she lookiu' f "She's lookin' over in the other yard." "Do you hear me, I say?" came the voice again. No answer. "George Augustus! do you hear your mother talking to you?" Still no answer. "Oh, you just wait, young man. till your father comes home, a:;d he'll make ye hear, I'll warrant ye." "She is gone now," announced the faithful sentinel, withdrawing from his post. "All right! take hold of this crust and pull it down on that side, and that'll be another pie done," said the remorsestricken George Augustus. Detroit Free Press. A Boy's Composition on a Hex. Hens is curious animals. They don't have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears. They swaller their Tittles whole, and chew it up in their crops inside of 'em. The outside of liens is generally put inter pillows and made inter feather dusters. The inside of a hen is sometimes filled with marbles, shirt-buttons, and sich. A hen is very much smaller than a good many other animals, but tliey'll dig up more tomato plants than anything that ain't a hen. Hens is very useful to lay eggs for plum-pudding. Bet your life I like plum-pudding. Skinney Bates eat so much plum-pudding once that it set him into the collery. liens has got wings and can fly when they are scart. I cut my Uncle William's Hen's neck off with a hatchet, and it scart her to death. Hets sometimes makes very fine spring chickens. Cross Words. "Oh," said a little girl, bursting into tears upon hearing of the death of a playmate, " I did not know that was the last time I had to speak kindly to Amy." The last time they were together she had spoken croslv to her, and she thought of that last cross word, which now lay heavy on her heart. Speak kindly to your brothers and sisters and school-fellows, when you are talking to them, lest it may be the last time you may have the opportunity. Cross words are very sorrowful to think of. Little children, love one another. A Pnovmr-XfE boy went to a birthday party, and describes it as follows: ' Fiist we all had some bread and butter; then we had some lemonade, cold enough to freeze us; then we had a piece of birthday cake; then we all had lots of ice cream ; and then we all had the stomach ache; then we all lay down, and-the big girls gave us some pepper mint: then we all went out to play." A nephew of Mr. Bagges, in explaining the mysteries of a teakettle, describes the benefit of the application of steam to useful purposes. "For all which," remarked Mr. Bagges, " we have princi pally to thank what was his name? Watt was his name. I believe, uncle replied the boy. A DOxisG mother of a waggish boy having bottled a quantity of nice preserves labeled them "I'ut up by Mrs. Doo." Johnny, having discovered the goodies, soon ate the contents of one bottle, and wrote on the bottom of the label, " Put down by Johnny Doo." A Vermont boy in'luck. The schoolteacher was just going to "baste" him when lightning struck the house, and in his excitement the teacher forgot all about the intended thrashing. The boy thinks it was clearly providential. A eittee boy having broke his rocking-horse the biy it was bought, his mother rebuked him. He silenced her by inquiring. "What's the good of a horse till it's broke?" rceiiliar Religious Sects in Vermont. fThe Rev. S. I. l'rime, in the observer.! In 1797-8, a set of people sprung up in Massachusets, and spread into Vermont, whose founder was a British refugee from Burgoyne's army, by the name of Dorrill. He claimed to be superhuman, and to have power to give immortality to all who believed in him. They lived on vegetables, rejected all laws of God or man, and followed the dictates of their own passions. They met once a week to eat, drink, hear Dorrill's exhortations, fiddle, aud dance. At one of these meetings a spectator, Captain Foster, a man of giant frame, heard Dorrill assert: "No man of flesh can hurt me!" The Captain squared off and knocked the impostor heels over head ; aud as the fellow picked himself up Foster knocked him down again, and beat him till he renounced his nonsense, and his followers, disgusted, fled from him. and that was the end of Dorriliism in Vermont. In 1817 Isaac Builard came from Ascot, Canada, and set up to he a prophet. With a leathern girdle about his loics, he travered the country, and a flock of fools followed him and became his disciples. A Christian minister named Joseph Ball believed in Billiard, and a Methodist minister named Holmes also joined the sect. They all put their property into common stock, and Builard gave to each what he pleased. They were married and unmarried, were rewarded or punished as he directed. Filthine.-s was their cardinal virtue, and old and young, male and female, rolled in the dirt of the street. Pilgrims, they called themselves, and finally migrated to the West in a body. At CiuciDnati they were largely reinforced by new members. When they reached New Madrid they made a halt, and there broke up, dispersed, and most of them perished. In 1837 one Bridgeman, who had been a Univcrsaliat, becoming partially deranged, claimed to be divinely inspired. He gathered a lot of half-cracked neonle . like himself, and they began a mission oi uisturDing religious meetings by screams and yells, pretending they were acting under the power of the Spirit. They got possession of a meeting-house in Harwick, and held service there, barking like dogs and imitating the noises of the beasts. But their chief worship was rolling on the floor, and they got the name of " Holy Rollers." A very sensible clergyman, the liev. Chester Wright, exposed them in a plain sermon; some of them were put in jaii for disturbing public worship, and so they subsided. The Burlington HavolEye now has the reputation of having the funniest original paragraphs in the American press. The following extract is a fair illustration of its humor, which is in nearly the same vein as the original Danbury News paragraphs : " The donation party season is openisg rather early this year, and the ministers are wishing they had put off their Centennial holidays. The other night they had a donation party at a numster's out on North Hill. They brought him two dollars' worth of beans, four dollars' worth of wood, and a dollars worth of potatoes, and ate up five dollars worth of cake, one dollars' worth or cream, one dollars' worth of apples, two dollars' worth of nuts, broke seven dollars worth of furniture and knickknacks, ruined a sixty-dollar carpet by breaking a lamp on it, and finally went away and left the gate open, and a fortyfive dollar cow got out and hasn't been seen nor heard of since. The next day the sufferer went around and rallied the clergymen of the city, and they formed an anti-donation society league.' They have sent on to Chicago for terrier dogs and shot-guns, which are expected to arrive some time next week."

FARM AXJJ FIRESIDE.

Improvement of Varieties. Every product of the farm, however perfect in its present condition, says the Christian Union, is capable of further development. The law of progress, so cl arly traced in the animal Kingdom, operates equally in the domain of vegetable life. The progressive development, for example, of barley or wheat from any given stock, however inferior, until it culminates in a type of higher value, is quite as simple, and, if the riglit course is adopted, quite ascertain as the production of a shorthorn cow. valued at thousands of dollars, from an original stock that scarcely paid the cost of keeping. It is therefore always possible (by giving due attention to the subject) to increase the value and profit of farming products by improving the quality and that to an extent much greater than we suspect. In the case of fruits and some varieties of vegetables this improvement has already been remarkably demonstrated, and the same enterprise, if applied to other departments or farming, would doubtless be rewarded with equal success. As no plant or grain has yet reached such perfection that it may not be further improved, and as quality is always an important element of market price, it is simply amazing that farmers have not given more attention to this subject. Every observing man knows what marvels have been achieved by skill and careful culture in the direction of fruits and garden products, and there is certainly no good reason why similar results may not be reached in field crops, and especially in leading staples like wheat and coi n. It is true enough that the latter have been at various times more or less improved, but no results thus far obtained are suliicient to satisfy intelligent men and practical farmers who have the sagacity to perceive that higher possibilities still remain. In some of the products of the carden and orchard the superior qualities developed within the last few years have seemed incredible. No man who compares the Inter improvements of the strawberry, the tomato, the squash and a score of similar products that might be named with the earlier stock from which they emanated will venture to say that the progress of our field crops has at all kept pace with the other departments of husbandry. But this state of things, it ia clear, cannot always last. There are many indications ot n new and growing interest in the subiect. Public attention is waking up and the future is full of promise. The men are probably now living who will yet win the applause of their country, and of the world, by such improved varieties of wheat, corn and other food staples as to make them not only more remunerative to growers than ever before, but more acceptable in quality, and lower in price to hungry consumers throughout the world. How Can we Keep Cider Sweet? Cide", or rather apple juice, cannot be kept sweet a3 it comes from the press unless it is removed to some place so cold that fermentation cannot be carried on. This is only practical after the weather has become cold enough to freeze that portion of the liquid that is next to the inner surface of the barrel. By proper management, cider, which is apple juice that has passed through the alcoholic or first fermentation, may be preserved for a long time without bacoming hard, or passing into the second fermentation. If the people were willing to take as much pains with apple juice as wine makers are with the juice of the grape, good cider would be as common as good wine. But the trouble is, they are not willing to take this amount of pains, owing to the comparative cheapness of cider. The following hints may be of some aid to those who wish to have really good cider : Remember thai really good cider can only be made from good, sound, fully ripe, and good-flavored apples. Remember also, that the impurities in the form of pomace are the great cause of cider having a bad flavor, and of its becoming sour. Before the apple juice is put in barrels at all it is best to strain it through flannel, and it would also be well tofilter it through sand or charcoal. D uring the process of fermentation the barrel should be kept full, and for the purpose of keeping a supply to pour in a small quantity should be kept in a separate vessel. After the impurities and the bubbles of gas cease to pas out of the opening the bung should be inserted loosely for ii few days, when it should be driven in place. If the cider is intended for bottling it can remain in the barrel in which it was fermented till spring. It is full better, however, to rack it off into another barrel, one that has previously held liquor being preferred. If you have a new barrel, or one that has not contained liquors, wash and scald it out, and then burn sulphur in it. This may be done by melting sulphur in a suitable vessel, drawing strips of cotton cloth through it, setting fire to one end, and letting them down into the bung-hole. If the cider is not to be bottled, it is the best way to draw it off, free from sediment, and put it in small kegs prepared as above. Unless vou want n strict Jv temperance cider, it will be beneficial to add some good brandy or other pure spirits. When you draw from these small kegs for use, close the vent tightlv as soon as your vessel is filled. By taking this pains a keg of cider will not become disagreeably hard before it is all used up, especially if it is kept in a tolerably cool place. If, however, you draw for use from a large barrel, it will probably becomequite sour beforeit is half drawn. To prevent this it is rt commended to pour in the bung-hole a pint or quart ot some pure oil, as sweet or linseed oil. This spreads itself over the whole surface of thelt quid, prevents the air from coming in contact with it, and ti.ua prevents the cider from becouiinsr sour. Various substances have been used with tolerably good results for keeping cider sweet, but most of them serve to injure the flavor, to some extent at least. One of the best materials is mustard. To prepare it, the seeds should be bruised and put in a little bag of coarse cloth, and this let through the bung-hole. The bag is useful to prevent the grains of mustard from passing out when the cider is drawn. Ground mustard does not answer the puropse. About one pound should be used for a barrel of cider. Some use grated horseradish for the same purpose, but it is objectionable as liable to impart a disagreeable flavor. A better material is the sulphite or bisulphite of lime, which can be procured at any large drug store. This should be added at the rate of one ounce to four gallons of cider. It is best to first dissolve it in aquartor two of cider, and then pour it in. HoiuM-hoid Help. To Keep Muslin from Taking Firs Add an ounce of alum to the last water used in rinsing children's dresses and they will be rendered almost uninflammable, taking fire very slowly, if at all, and not burning with a flame. Mothers who live in houses where open fires are kept will do well to remember this. German " Wind-Bags." To five ounces of butter add one-quarter pint cf water, and boil; add gradually, while on the fire, six ounces of flour, three eggs, and one spoonful of sugar; stir very briskly for ten minutes, then take this paste and put by spoonfuls in buttered tins, sprinkle with powdered sugar, bake fifteen minutes, and serve. Escalloped Oysters. Two quarts solid oysters, one dozen soft crackers,

pounded very fine, oue cup oyster juice, piece of butter, one cup fine sherry wine, peper, salt, mace. In a deep dish in which the oysters are to be served place alternate layers of cracker-crumbs and oysters, begirnine; with the crackers; season each layer of oysters with, mace, salt, and pepper. When the dish is full, put a lump of butter on top of the cracker-crumb, then pour the oyster juice, aud then the wine over the crumbs. Bake thirty minutes.

Vaeful Information Natural flowers can be chemically preserved by dipping them ia hot melted para fiine. Tomato leaves placed about the trunks and branches of trees, or a strong infusion of tomato leaves in water, will dispel curculios and other insects from trees and plants. E if shells form one of the bet c'arifiers .'or cider and wine. One pint of pulverised eggshells will clarify one barrel of cider or wine in from tweiity-f.jur to forty-eight hours, according to the clearness of the weather. The following is said to be a sure preventive against falling out of the hair: Glycerin and tincture capsicum, each two ounces, oil of bergamot, one drachm ; mix and perfume to suit. This is to be the only dressing for the hair. Wash the head occasionally with soft water and fine soap. Chloroform vapor has been lately found to act with great activity in extinguishing the flame of the vapor of petroleum. Combustible gases, mixed with chloroform vapor, are found to immediately lose their explosive properties, and even their combustibility. The successful result of these investigations has suggested various practical applications of the method, and among the other uses, it is thought that it might be advantageously employed, upou a large scale, ior extinguishing fires in petroleum stores and on chipboard. A Wife's Punishment, a man named uouroalon ia beiore a Paris court charged with the death of his wife under extraordinary circum stances. He discovered an intimacy existing between herself and one Joseph Partridge. Partridge fled, impelled by several vigorous kicks, and the lady implored pardon. "Pardon, oh, yes," replied Courbalon in a sinister toiie. The next day at nooc, the servants placed ou the to.ble six roasted partridges, which, in France, are much larger than in the United States. As soon as his wife sat down he locked the dcor and drew from his pocket a revolver. " Madam," he said, " the hour for yeur punishment has come. You have dishonored me by means of u man named Partridge, and here are six of his namesakes foryou to dine on. You will please to cat them to the last morsel. If you cease doing so, or if you attempt to give an alarm, I will blow your brains out." The unhappy woman, feeling the impossibility of accomplishing the task without killing herself, fell ou her knees and implored his pity. Courbalon's only reply was to cock his revolver, and she therefore commenced her task. " I forgot to say that 1 forbid your drinking while you eat," said Courbalon. The poor woman, after finishing the second partridge, showed signs of illness. She lifted her sad eyes to her hu -band with an imploring "expression, but he pointed the pistol'incxorably at her head. In two hours and a half the six birds were eaten ; at niue o'clock that night the woman died of indigestion. A neat little piece of good fortune, says I ucy Hooper, happened to Dumas the other day. Passing through the City of Nimcs with a friend, Dumas, who is a collector and a connoisseur, not only in paintings, but in porcelain bric-a-brac, etc. (he has been heard to declare that he would rather keep a bric-a-brac shop than write novels,) chanced to spy in an apothecary's window certain porcelain pots filled with washes and unguents. At once he entered the shop, and addressing the proprietor, he asked : Have you any more such jars as thts in the window?" "Yes, some fifty in ali." " Will you empty them and sell them to me?" " Yes, if you will give me a good price for thorn." " What do you call a good price?" "Three thousand francs (S'JOU)." "Done." The jars were produced, emptied and washed, and Dumas, calling a carriage, bore off the whole in triumph. The pots were of the rarest Itallian ware, and he has since been oflered $10,000 for forty of them. The Markets. CINCINNATI Flour Quotations range as follows: Patent, f "fi'iT 75; fancy, 87 2d(a7 family, ti 7r.ai7; spring, 85 lSijjS 25; extra, t3 2S&S 50; supertine, S4 2ou,4 75. Rye flour is quiet and steady at 3H);a4 30. Grain Wheat, prime to choice white is quotable at SI 22a,l 30; prime to choice red is held at SI liitjl 2i; hill, 81 30. Corn, 85 (4&c Rye, Ho. 'I, 6-(at;Sc. Oats, prime to choice while, 3638c. Malt, Canada spring, SI 19tl 15; Western, coaSOc. Hay, No. 1 timothy, Sii13; Mess pork, giti 15,317. Lard, S,5lGie. Cotton, 8VU-'4C-IMHANAPOLIS. Flour, city fancy, 86 256 75; city family, 85 '-oo 75; country family, 84 75ij5 26; extra, 84 7535; low grades, tt 75(U3. Rye flour very dull at 81. Graiu Wheat, red w heat is offered at 81 12(11214., and 90c.(dSl 15 for choice amber. Corn, 44d45J.-jC. Oats, 2og.2.Sc. Kye, 6031c. bid lor So, 2. Hay, the entire range is, 8'3,3I12. Lard The market is strong at Kl'ic for prime steam. Wool Bealers otter 18(!23c. for unwasheu, 22(a,i5c. for fleece-washed; S3(,35c for tub-washed. Burry, 5ai0c. less. LOUIaVlLLK Flour, extra, 84 2,31 50; extra family, 84 75(a5 oO. Grain Wheat, 81 15(3130. Corn, white, 4Sc; mixed, 46c. Oats, S4a;'lic. Mess Fork, 818. Lard, tierce, llwill.Ue - keg, 12a Cotton, loKe. TOLEDO. Orain Wheat, the market firm; No. 2 white Wabash, 81 30; No. 3 while Wabash, SI 25; No. 1 while Michigan, $127; No. 2 white Michigan, SI 17; extra white Michigan, SI 30; amber Michigan, SI 22: No. 2 amber Michigan, 81 14; No. 1 red winter, f l 2S; No. 2 red winter, 81 luV.; No. 3 red winter, 81 14. Corn, high mixed, 4?i,'e.; hew low mixed, 47c; damaged, new, SHc ; no grade, 49c.; new no grade, 4S,isc. Oais, No. 2, B2c ; rejected, Ii7e. NEW YORK. Flour No. 2, ti 40.-31 15; superfine Western and Btate, $4 0ii(jj(5; common to good extra and Western State, 85 25iii5 50 ; good to choice Western and State, 85 55';0 65; couumou to choice white wheat Western extra, 85 7i,"ij6 75; extra Ohio, 85 25rj7 ; St. Louis, S50.3 2i; Minnesota patent process, extra jioiid to "prime, aud choice to double extra, 87 6fi 75. Kve flour is tead y at 84 40iji,5 10 for supertiiie. Grain Wheat, 81 lOjjl 28; rye, ?2i'.lc : corn, 5ciy;y'sc; barley, No. 2, Canada West. 81 13; barley malt, $1 12'., oats, siViSi-Hx:.; cotton, 10 la-169me.- - ' " FHILAl)LPHIA. Flour Western extras, (137; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesotaextra family, 86 25'ai7 ; l'ennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana family extras, Soti 75; high grades and Minnesota patent process, SSfi'J. livs flour, 84 iO.-i 4t2,'i. Grain Wheat, 81 iiOyl in: rje, 7u,u,75ccom, 5S-af,lc; oats, Sl41c MLMi'HIS. Flour Choice familv, 8 8 50s7 per barrel. Corn, mixed, iHjc. in store. Provi-itma Bacon is easier; ehouldera, S'i.nSJvC. per bl.-clear rib sides, Viv. and clear sides, 'lol4c. Lard In tierce, lii'i.l2c. per pound; in kii, V2-' i'ic Bacxmg is him; quoted at 12,'(il3'4c per yard.' Cotton, lOvJc " - ISUFFA LO. Wheat is quiet and prices firm with small sales of new No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 2i. Corn No. 2 mixed Western, 62c. Oats are quiet and pi ices nominal. Kye is inactive, dual FrtiKhls wheat, 10c.; corn. f'sc.; oats, 7c. STOCK MAKKET8. . ,CI?2?IHATfTCafUer Commn to medium, S2(o,3 60; good butchers' qualities, 83 Jim -Jol feheep, 24(34,c. for common to extra. "Hoes iN?fA?i',V1lS7Cat,Ie' Prime to extra butchera, 83 50(c4 40; fair to common, 82 50 a, ' 75 84 ada fc' ' '? F Jou ins.; mostly the best grades at top prices; common to medium trades. So atlfco 40; heayy hogs, good to prime, 8 5 75 a, 5 W. anda tew at S; coarse heavy and light hogs at 84 25 .,n'in!?r??5K-,ZCat,le-Goo(1 "e mainly selling at S'Jc.; extra selections, lOVio'-c. bheep and Lambs There was just enough improVement in the demand to enable sellers to work ofl hew York stock, but at a ,erv low figures, including common to prime shor p at ZVS'c. per lb the foinier price for a car-iozd oi Ohio sheepriverattinc 8 lbs., aud the latter for a car of Canada stock averaging 124 lbs.; Iambs ranged at 4-.i6c. per lb wi th a fe w hi 1 at 6.:jc Hogs Sales wre made ol lo2b.adof Ohio ho(,s, alive, averadnt 15S lis, and 120 head Ohio hogs averaging 205 lbs., at frse. .i EkU.BEKTvY,FACa,Ue-Good f best cattle, 81 60(g,5 per lb.; fair to medium cattle, 83 SOti 4 2 common cattle., 82 75(M 25. Howi-Sale, were made of Yorkers at 85 BOcVS 80 per loo lbs.; Philaflelphias hotis, 86a6 25. bhei-p Sales were made at 8-1 iM.n per 100 lbs. WOOL. In Boston, sales were made of Ohio and Pennsylvania at 4i(i42$c.; medium and extra, 4.; iiyrt. for double, ex ra combing and delaine in fair demand and hrui; combine, (Or.i :.; fine ilflaine, " 4 '; Michigan and Wisconsin were firm at 38 (cu ircj. tuper and extra pulled were in fair demand at fo lOc.; choice Eastern and Maine suser, 42 44c. PETROLEUM. At Cleveland, the market is reported steady. Standard Whjte, 110 test, is Quoted at 2dc. per gallon,

A Friendly Kick in Broadway. An old citizen, says the New York Commercial AdivrtUer, relates that many years ago when tae late Emperor of France visited this city, he made many valuable acquaintances, among whom most prominent were the Beekman and Custer boys, who in those days were rich and fast. Many an amusing scene was enacted by this friendly association. One of the most striking occurred as follows : They were at the Washington Hotel, which stood where Stewart's wholesale store now is. Early in the

month of April a stranger was passing on the opposite side of the hotel, dressed ia a mid-summer suit, white hat and pantaloons, claret-colored coat and buS vest. The Prince remarked that "he ought to be kicked." Young Beekman oflered to bet five dollars that he would do it, ' Done," said Napoleon, and the money was placed in Wash " Custer's hands Beekman ran across the street, overtook the stranger, and saluted him in a very uncivil manner with the toe of his boot. The strange gentleman was much offended, and whec4ed around to resent the insult, when Beekman caught him familiarily by the hand and said : " How do you do, Jones?" "My name is not Jones." Was the reply. " Ah ! my dear sir," said Beekman " I ask a thousand pardons, and assure you that I thought you were my dear old friend from Arkansas." "That may be very naturally so," said the stranger, " and I forgive you, with the ad vice to be mors careful who you kick the next time." The quick conception and promptexecuof this little farce pleased Napoleon very much, and it was the occasion of aeanie supper that night. The Christian Leader (N. Y.) in speaking of Merchant's Gargling Oil, says: " Mr. llodge is a gentleman of liberal tastes and excellent judgment, and the Gargling (),l Compauv, under his thor oughly judicious direction, has became one 01 uie strongest ana souncest concerns that grace the commercial annal of our State. Other medicinal specialties, in addition to the Gargiing Oil, are beginning to claim the Company's at tention, ami or ineir great success we have as little doubt as we have of their intrinsic merit." The rmlyi.eruiii puts the total amount of property held by Princeton Theological Seminary at .71S,1S7. Of tliia total, 514,187 are invested funds At our request Cmsrin & Co., Philadelphia, I'll., Lave promised to.end any of our readers gratis (on receipt of loc. to pay postage) a sample of Dobbins' Electric Soap to tiy. Send at one?. Chatham, S. C, lxmsts of n man one hundred aud nineteen ye ana old, and of a woman one hundred and six! 'oiuniptloii Cured. An old Physician, retired from active practice, having haj placed in his hands by an East Imlia Missionary the formula of a simple Vecetiihle Iieuiedy, for the speedy aud permanent Cure of Consumption, Bronwhuis, Catarrh, Asthma, and ali Throat aud Lung AlVectious, a'.tso a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous complaints, efter having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve humau suffering, he will send (free cf charurej to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully usintr. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, natuini; this paper", jPr. ".C. Stevens, I'M Powers's Block, Rochester, N. Y. The season for coughs and colds is rapidly approaching, and every oae should be prepared to check the first symptoms, as a cough contracted between now and Christmas frequently lasts all winter. There is nn better remedy than Johnson's Anodyne Lintmnz. ror ai, uiseases or me lliroat and lungs it should be used internally aud externally. Vimpi.ks on the face, rough skin, chapped hands, saltrheum, and all cutaneous atfectious cured, the skin made soft and smooth by the use of JuniperTar Soap. That made uy taswra, xiazara x LO., jsew iorK, is the only kind that cau be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from common tar, wnicn are worttuess. THE fact that the proprietors of SaxFOEU'S RaPICAI. ClKK FOR CATARRH are permitted to refer to so well-known and re spected a gentleman as IIknf.Y Wei.ls, Et'oj., of Wells, Kargo & Co.'s Ki press, must vteigii neaviiv in its lavor. Millions of bottles of Bit-nett's Cocoaine have been sold during the last twenty years, and the public have rendered the ver dict that it is the best hair dressing in the world. LlSO fever, common cold, catarrhal fever ana nasat aiscnarge oi a brownish color in horses, may ba checked at once bv liberal use of tJicridm's CamJry Condiiwn PotcJen, Fortunes for All. Aeents wanted, Ad'ss Bullion Mining Co., 17t Br'dway, N. V, Itlarlt am tlio Ravrn'a Wine 1rny hair cE be changed to a Klossy black hy m xitiRlo application of Tr. Text's Ilnlr Iyc. It acta lii.1 ni.Tic, a! in warrant (I as harmless aa water, t r j our llrueqist din'l not have it ak him toonler U for yon. Price, Sl.". 1XV.I.1I l-IO:VS lMKKtMl). By nrent law. r-itenn. Trade Murk, etc. liow to obtain tin ni Write (. L. Itinchaut Co., Atts'a for Claims. Patent-, Lami Title. WHhioi;'on, li.'t.'. ty lxj' to Am. Sample free. H. Albert. ltoelon.SU. flflttl'ay. Employment for all. t'hromo Novrltr Flu I'll talosuu free. Feltcu Jfc Co., lis Nasaau st ,NV. Qt OI T1TT r 0J tttOueu. COL lt'K. Beat I'baiKW Vet. Writ LLISS&CO.. !i Cliu ton Place, "i". $55 TO $77 a Week to Ae. titn. Samples KKKE. I'. O. V1CKKHV, Autiusta. Jlaise. AGENTS FOl'K taio.oo Chromo rKrr, J. M. SI I N loN 4 Co., i-lnsa.ra., tiCaTfi-Fur 1IMI !-. tier. V MntailnM "wasted. O. W. Beunett.tieu. A?' t, Qui ucy, M ich. t A Iy. HO W Tl- M A KE IT. H vtiHU oIearf, t'OE, YOXGKJt CO., M.Loiim. Mc POr.TEAITS. ftr., drawn mti-hlOfrf. apefttil bT r.1 c. iiu aieU. SmUbciih UI'c Co., rtuia., ra. pn a Wix-k Saitiry euarantee.l to male female. !enil "J stampfor circulars. E.M.Bodine.Itiiliauap's.Iud. Ili.IUL.Va.ll Ifs-rmli,,,, V.m L -..i.-auo, JIL S3 V H' It '.. A 1 1 re 1 1 S. It',-,1, nn't t'ttf'U frr o.l'.v,' (M.l. A.Mr.-.a A". '.'IT. I Y.: Hftt-r 1 1 ,i 5TROA Tfomn ArnT Itrt hi t W', TIC ftrlu-lf-u in thnn'nrhi f n .n free. WA.N'TRI) Atm vAn oasilj mnkr $n jwr rljr m-ii-ine our di'Vf trt icl. A ppi v t-rl v I r r htt.et ttrritory. Tlie Lioo Kfvtr A Agu Co., Hv Br'tiw-, N. V. $fli tttonth. Iti.tol nud tr,iv -!ir:r ftrrtiwi f I u I t ramie. urn. N.- f-..!-Hitir. A -1 dross MMa'le by one Apent In 57 ilavs. 13 nc Iartiel . S:mit.les free. A.llres, o , li iiiro. 1)1 l kl I i J O t -t.iloKiiex fre l,v mail. 11U4; fc ., Cut I lih street, New Yoik. "t "nre rener CTTn KIDDER S PAST ILLES..T",co: WELL AUGER!.reaSs our Auger Book. V. t. Auger Co., St. Louis.Mo. BOOK VCCDl lUR.Uoiil.U'KDtry. Clark's iiiu ff If-instrtictive. Price tc lilio., y? Longworth at., Ciuciouati. $10S25? vuus, I'irtiinf and t'hrortio t'Jmi. Kirn--'r.h r. "wnt t;-,,! i.-r Hvtr. i--u!r-J. II. lift tuHI" fcS4NS, BOSTON, MASS. A Vwk to Aconts. Somthine entirely fCivtali'Hiic K KIlf N(J A i t.. Pndlih-re of Mfwtiuic Works, 7:il Itriutiiwny, New York. 4 WrFir I Ior rtiuMf. No capita!. XI II LuA . Wo r-(. ) work tht wsil (riii4 (u m-nth at Inme ilay oremng. 1 s v EhTOKS' IMoN, 1 73 ii ret-n w u 5t. , New Vork. AGEHT rt If yon want th txt tcllino; rtta! V in the world aixiaolitt sold liatcm l ler aich. free of ot.it. onto at URIUE A CO., 765 Broadway, H.Y. NO MONEY We witt Mart you in a bun in- oo can make n wek without capital. ea-y n t reHr-wtftt-N tor t-ittitT Aqrnts bi'PPLT Co., Xtii Bowery, N. V. $10 to $1000 Invtpfj in Wall t. Stork mnkwi 1or.ui.?s t-very it.onth. liook kdi f r nliiiiimD it r-v t )i i n it Air p BAXTER A 1 -0.,'liaukvr. 17 Wall St.. N. Y. Bf-l 4?tKliII. fVc9ni of nv d?c who wih t- ( inur nn ci. ifant h.imi w 1 1 tin ? at l,on.. without ticultirri fr-. Atl V.T.HtTohl, Prmiian. inti.U. Ml CENTS antna for Life of Geo. CUSTER mtlv of ww fr.T;rrii.. , indigo tJKQUne. lat callnt .!tk. u:.. 1 T- . o5rtxa. - alffM. Fir circular mnA rxtr i i-rw n,idrc A, it, hLXILhlKJS A CO., Chtcago, iU., CiocimwU. o.

I.tt Nov- . TrS k, lar I.... k- !-. A ia A- v.. it 1 the. N V. Artistic Samples ?',.;;'J K-K-hwKi-r. N . Y . 1K.ftt,, IITIH'S IMTIiLY V 111- C1 A !Vaiu;lr p, in,xr 'Tfr, 1 tni. liouuii in I lnh, nil h IUci.lra(ion&, I AM W an H AKt-ntf-r jvt:.( K t l-'i-M. 1 31 !r- ati- . , itt pr t ry Stv"k rxv ri't. on PW.l-'iaSii -W! r ' ft t liors. c.Mti", hac in l-ith.-r. t: iust r LlU-rl t rnis. Ad's J.li.Yt:4M?ic .l'ub..l u-.iiai.ipva. k pisMuh-l. WAXTFT1"- 'rfiT and MrUiit- ont ot Ail lt.jj enik- mrol to worn at I. i-:t:fvT trade dnnn the wint-r at b. tt-r that, rff : :r c Had li--t Iv tc-nt". Aryl" ITtimHit""if to 1 it. h A L:i.i"V, M t' m. 4 L 1.. Louij lit"-, K . PATENTS S T, I ij -! ic j-:i. TOTAL COST S55.. I f r (":rn:';!irj t KNIGHT & KNIGHT, Washington. D. CEn PtOT ?t F.M.-A Y r.RMJ cr or-liairy I'ltriinrcJirr can wrti a lining t cnMi. i r 9 nrv ih of r-iui!ti I'jft. . in all rKcfu' r-uw n jn-1 v.m r" and nvrri . Sri-i f'r prt . Ad'ci CB AS. CJ-LX AS 4 CO., 14 Il'arr M., X. Y. FARMERS TtTfrf iMl f'.': ! the fsrmrr in thfir fwn cv-u:. . Hcs !.: -l. IVr-.cii.fcr. It-, i. V.-Riii. pi. !-:?. pro rp Q Thcho:rt in the worH-Import-AmrrifA-stapie article pier rT.rykl)-TrM contmanliy increasing A M wanted nrr ? w br? bMt indnremn t dnt .te I mf d l r cirtrn larto&obt. Weils. 43 Vesej t.. K. Y". I'.U.BtW. C'tTTirp "BOWKEIVS PRESERVATIVE" will P-tcki. pu,uirh k Icwp halt a trr-l . w t -r;t i, ad Its (V.r a-5 c"if. Allr.t H. L. JP--WKK A '.. I'hrmiMa, Milk tr-t. P- t..n. !. ""This d--- th wrk p--f-t)y, i ter run as t cLuir;t ::. HVf i.i j. f AGENTS WANTLU fOK HISTORY lEHTEIi'L EXHIBITION It ;! f tT than any rt t,-r t cn-k. r A c-tit p-'l '. 7 pi in two'luy.. I ftir tiurfiim l-in. to A -lit is ATI'INiL i f t.t.IUN., '..'.. . f ..ii.ll.i u..-. GAGO EDGER I nil 1 litayii' n IIGAGO EDGER CiGAGO n ne Pollai' fllGAGQ Crrm Id 0 11CAG0 EDGE n no mmT m m w illGAGO EDGER IllGAGO EDGER THE LEDGER isa large6-co!umn paper, ably edited, handsomely printed; containing every week choice completed stories, an Instalment of an interesting Illustrated serial, and general reading for old and young. Hend your name and address, plainly written. Inclosing ONT2 DOLLAR, with fifteen cents for postage, and we will end the paper to you for one year. Address THE LEDGER,

1000

T:-a:;; iv:Z; CEHTEHfllAL EXPOSITION r o. 1. itJ. iTinl'-r- r,,n..,..- v- f-r- i -V. . i fcT.-i rh.r. I: U It r l-M la.vi.J A.xtJ ii.Ll MkATi U. sitii( f T circuJ-Af t- t. i' V i-.i.Ji a n. :(.i-wifl!i.i. - t AH nmilrrar.-j . . ir r-"-i! r'X - A. trm p i r- n - j. - I - . cmwl . , . W j. t Agetiu Hnid. K A.IK-V i t i I tti hi m iti. r"-. mm L II V KiLi:ki' i iu: iir.. ' - i:raiii-A '. i - . - - - - - . - f ,"M ft If " k t- -" - imtiirnttrh. JV Hie PoiBar- -w wsi&WrH ? ? f" I Feb. . 1 . :t-. ..:-,.. N . ' v pi"' ' t r nol I r- ( t i fit rm, i, t bi. 'S ' . .' ,'''' i tiu iiu.' i - - t -. -, . J. 5- "" - -1 fi ' tV i -T-T1-''

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! EDGER

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CHICAGO, IXJa

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TO THE LOVERS OF

'Hook r nircs -l-ft for mo. Lei mo lilclo myself M thee: t 1 1 ixtf lit my lmiKl I Ivrlnwr. dimply t t H v or-- X c-lliijjL.' HOST CELEBRATED AND SUPERS WCEK CF ART IX THE U. S.

IS PRESENTED TZ Every Subscriber to t Jit's Journal. T z " '. fc - " - ' k - -i - T i- - c , S

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MMlkMitafcakakaaaw.fcl-lUaji-fc. MM

HERIDEn CUTLERY COriPAMY.

Received tho HICHEST Tax "firrM IroBT" HASrj Tasi-t KjnrE. K..VEIHE -I'.ilL.l.l kt.lr. f.r 1, -t r.'irt- Hllllk: ltAI1. li..!. T.,"U-! Htr.r. -:c.--.- ir. A --. r -a. .. A.aayata"! 1 r 'Ti. : ?iir - V V : I t. S bf mil feiNia t n:l-r. u b t . .ir.KI Ut. I

HO, FOR lOWAHTS

,i CJif 't l-r s:r fj"nr it?J iMmr -t. r r cmi .'m j hPotter's .American Monthly, SU.000 ii;: ;vVv:-: ?;x::U? 1 HkTiNrx , r , - ! .Y; roa 1 i..r. r 1 - kl!'C f . t r 1877, l Acre:. j. 1- . . - 1 r 1 T 9 " I vimt T-roui ... I'!.;aM i It p- -t- psi. r-;rt ot r-r: . N . l! J. 7" r:':i .-urc in.-- ."s.-- f j r J-:r iU.MK'iV tO.,7W i;rMiv,aVew Vork. T. lU'KNIIAM'S 1874 Turbino 7aterYheeI - II 5 taplatr.1 VT"-1.'! ctyr X a.IC 4ttltrYi. i .iTT l : a,--. I'lIJAip lrjjrt:Ail:z:il:?:im:.: j K fliil ptr:r. vJ4:r. ti;- . Ip-Eit fV. imptit'I!, ; rBimiii nu 0iam In An t orra. ! i" r- t vt.. a . Ti, r!'i i-i i.--: t J ; : ...i 1 i.; i ' 1 W tltKAlUS.l mnrm. secret 1 dry j rl rg - Jc I .SERVICE J COS rliJ i-i,n -rr, ' I .U.VL.iail..J icJ U 1 ' 1 .4 f I Hi 1 I k , Ci.:r v-.rx..nt, t 'ir-p, : - - K,.a:t. I ; '- ..'".- W , '. l:.i..r.l;i,r. sili:nt si:wino maciuxe. P-'Od rceal CarJ tor EJnKraSod Price Lift, it AVillcox aL Ciill.s S. 31. Co., B-m4 ) -.- llnrailn ar, Nvr York. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient j rrf k llif uTl-rr from mlsi?n4 of j rM. !.p'T: 1 1 1 ii rit)i' p iffni t:. ft-irm f th Active cu- -t ai.fi of The ti 5 ,- tht sWjb is I hvtr ! t 'n"i rrtfD'i a tr, k-n I n:b, nor ri-n 1 l.ta; :-t hr-J; l.ut it mtr I prorjuikly usHi in ?om- j mci" tc iii, It wiJi in&uo tvi rjv harm and U;Av &&mnch s.mt. Tr u. An J tf n w -.Tit nu t(-iirc- ' Hilie?tT-Ioiioi CEWTENWIAL! MASON & HAMLIN Cabinet Organs Unanimously Assigned th "FIRST RANK IS THE SEVERAL REQUISITES M Of Such Instruments ! MKPAL OF ECAL MF.filT 4 r rt fi mrtttrtr 4rrani kv rf rrrrii,, lht It iU t- i e-T for ma By tukf-rs to ivr rt;- ilit th-r hire I reciT4 "htcht me'1 It i hy the J ITK1KS REPtUTs, I'MV, 1 1; a t eeuipetiuis; .jirjicU art j itti tlnir coirparatire rank in fxoe!H"C. I from th-rtHTFrt t hr foilowine i id turict: THfc MXSftS A nA.MLLVOKUANto.Jifibjiit j f f lrc!tr oI Rdrnioojom ho in:rrjnwTi! of the IIRM R4K IX THE SrVKKAl, Ki Vitm or i.iBi?ir.xT! or Tin; : 1 ia. s JSmxthnofl tsd d:trit.tHo 1 of tn, itope cf expression. n.onanct ami s-iorise 3EiUty, freedom ted qaickoe! ia action cf kej ntl beliowa, ijjh tboronhna of moriBij.nfhiis, ccm-bie-d with iaBpl'.cLtr of nctioo." t aU :k ' Th MASOX HA MUX OEGAXS art thL tUcland the KAXK FIRST, n-i in ot or tiro refect cfUy but in ALL the 1MPGHTAXT QCAL I TIES of such inMrumfn! ; cn-J thfy are the OXL YyrQn asicnt'I tMs rank. Thin t r ti m r h w Dot u iie pwtM, for the M-"n A H sot UvA ! naet rcsn hv i.tiis-rmjly li-vn a r th hi jhpt h.nm in c nirt j 1 ! 5 n A m-r .c.-. r'it-re bavtl HCarc"lT 5S rpl!fR ll h!!i''T-. if Cfimfiuioo. Thr-v wrf :- IIi.,k'st H x.v. mad nri ro1ai Taki. I- " ; Vien . i- .; TiAii, 1-T5; Thii pri.FHiA. t,-j hne ih ta avaruftl r?ichet honor at rvery o. M". Eroii! at Inch thfv ha b rt ei ; t-. o t bt uni y American tircane. whi-rh have eer ot'intned any awarJ at an t mrt iti-n with 1h--x Isnro r--B mi.rrf, or in any Kurr--" W urid'n Kir-"i! k u ! tnk' atf 'rf-"r, I ,, r';-. ti 't ; if or;-sa(i tMW tfn'tf arr jui,i tartv r -r l.tn NKW STTLKS. with :TFM'Kl T"FS. vkt e!": nn?f oitwf irrsr-rov t.i-u tv -a 5ii-'ti ki t!n t K f FN N i A I, ; t-l K: t ti"W cri-j ni u r-.i t vsrKHr. wor km!'r,ii t )t ra a md 1 1 -T r 1 it " - or fv-tlfl antil T" I f - o tna tm;x U) (H i rixe ;o t? . 'r:' -ir i r'(ww rr the W'MT fttrrtE0. iLLLlKAXiD CaIAlf HJVK eot lr-e. MAN RATLIN OROtN CO.-1JV Trmont

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THE EEAUTIFLL.

f 3 CEHTENNIAL PRIZE. "r TABLE CUTLERY. ...., ----r ,J mr-r or t ... II tKHKI BC K II C T t K , . ci.r, , w . , - , i UtKl tu. IM'haaiii.!iirrti.'ra .. r If you have rheumatism, neuralgia, heartaclie, a burn or a bru so, procure a bcttie of Eupean. It will give instant relief, as thousands can testify. For sal by all Druggists. H. A. HURLBUT & CO., 75 and 77 Randolph street, Chicago, Agent t vihs Proorietors. nn 0 PHITEKS! it- - T"1 llilXCJ ltr i)Hnv I J H-1 k.l. fc.. A AT T.IUVt.sT III Il.t. t tTf. S Y INK at a ." lb. Kt. AIK.ENS hZWZPXPZZ UNION. LATID8 FOR SALE :f!f,st-cuss f? vs. Eaceilent Agricultural. Lands, J TnflW KE't"N in - Wt. K'-KI , W 1MH, N ' (.KAiin i-i.s. c,' .J K : L i. ) aud a i : . : l v . t. .. : : ; . PRICES $2.:0 la $1000 AX ACRE ' r- ' tirLI f Rf.E TRAPPRTtflfV i z;.; .. . : ; .. a . .. ri A. L CEAVE. Land Conitiwir. St tous. ! - THH TV: rfVTT " V 7 A T.. MKT: A I A N TtlTItE ki -jn vKa e lk ki:m!"s aii, ivi-.n iu ! Boyntons CAS-TICHT Furnaces! J Ir.r f ' :. 1 , r : r . - 1 r I. j i t c r Vi , y ... r .,- R 1 -lT - - : I ill K( il H v IHm.i v 1 tr J AT- rlL."t I'- il .j . t. Li.'-ffc k t. , i: i U'.Jt:; T T1r l ' ; p ft -T!-:. W;1: h-!iVf ! Jlrl1's;Ts: . 2 5 ''i -Ti ft' c'k.i.i'T "'-- jf tfvf-r 'Ci.f'C?0 in n-f mt r?-eT . -1 p .-r.;. j.t i c Y:un i" la - r- i! 'rt t s : 1 v f : .: ? j K ':" i a- . n tou' 1 1 f'l-t r"5'. : Motr. 71 i-. -: : ! ri- - rrr -y -r ..Mf!St'!. " -1 ; t IT',"'; : t fr. S .'ill S .-rlry. N w V rk. "WOOD'S " HAIR RESTORATIVE "What It Does! C - 1 r , M t z l t-"-ti ,t I i ; 3 a , . ' f 'lip K 1 f J --' Tj ii a-a JaiML li, 1 a a i r -:C 1; n t wfcja.r in -i Ltif"Ai-i sv v .ti " u - ( 7 - r- c tide j-h ijr.Afc.sri.jp a C"": V A 1 ,J IT Ar:nour r.lEUT COHSUI.iI3IlS! t f is itt n v 1 1 . r v klT'W ITS C."V;,w B , :l . ', JTiAJ-t- '7 : 1 ,-rt-:' th ? - 11 l ... 1 1-tmvtj C- "Jl T i f 'T K ' t t i4 u . k& iu VL It. I'-lS.'-! Tl Vulfl hkV1T-ff - ,,.-. a I--,?: rt'-a --n i:.rrf ),;; i . j" rn;1 M. t Cn -'.:i ! i 1,.'. "1 !.-) 5-' -!--r t, 1: ' - jr. 1 w -i i !Kcniia I 0 a A M'l r . . . ( ( m 1 K C "-- f frit C"- ti Solr Atf nt f'r th I r; 1 1 rt 1 atr ss ?! ai. hom ti 1 1 nit r-tf r a ci n v t lie 1 radf mi M.inti(;u toitii jri a--Alrl in finr-immni t Ki- .Tnn. IX IF1 ark t f tariff troitc. C"orr t., irict ly W'koltaiale Ot-vc ita fcnerally"it br fiiav tjktc r ai ch tt s.; arv-i ar aa.il ic. h IMi ii., l. a. r t ia it.., rbila-ic-hi. A BOOK lor the MIXLIOX: T A 4 a- 1 1 00 nat.-pt o! . an- r. Aalrsw, r"'. arr, A a. l. . i.L.t. b., i. li a. n. r. fiiMHP s t hat fF aur aea4?eri.

V .