Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 October 1869 — Page 4

Speech of Secretary Bout well.

, Phuladklfhia, October 9. Secr|i«jr Boutwell delivered an address ,o * lt 'V <>f tHflMPMwiFt'Cp' Hw 4 lost f>f which was devoted to the financial question. He stated, as the entire policy of the administration in regard to the public tract, and in coin, or that wliich uv-n will receive as the equivalent to coin. He claimed that “ if none of the public debt had been paid since 1805, the hinded debt of the country would not be less than *3,300,000,000, in addition to the *356,300.000 of notes in circulation. If in these four yean, hhvd Wen "tyyfAtar, we have bee« StbmW jU/Kwenty tive or thirty-three per cent or the public debt shall We hesitate as to our course for the next four years’ If we were to pay *IOO,000,000 a year, which we can pav if the present system of taxation shall he permitted to remain, the public debt will be extinguished in less than fourteen years. If we pay *50,000,000 a year, which wc can do at a jwwoMcd taxation, the interestbearing wll be extinguished in less that t<Mity-two years.- ’And if Ave pay but *26,000,000 a year, and reduce taxation, as we may to a very large . degree, the interest-bearing debt will Im- extinguished in thirty years. The astonishment is that under these circumstances there should lie and question among any class of people as to what the pmra of the country should be; but, genOiAA/jn laying on a largerjwt nrttns debt sfx pbr cen Vinter-, cst. The events of the last six or seven months demonstrating the ability of the people of this country to pay this debt, has rendered it not only probable, but I consider it certain, unless there shall la* some disturbance of the peace of the world —unless then 1 shall be some calamity natiouapn ife |li*A*t«r-yI (consider it cer-UintWt*-we 1 refund so much of the debt as we desire to refund al a rate of interest not exceeding 4}J per cent, [applause]—thus saving to the country and to the people who pay taxes from *18,000,000 to *25,000,000 a year. You hav.e paid *56.000,000 of the public debt since the Ist of March last. Shall we, in the presence of that fact, shrink from what is before, us? . To be sure, there is taxation, id t hfi4.net griefous taxation; and rnorf titan that; it can gradually, year by vear, be diminished. The burdens, whether heavy or light, can be gradually removed from the people. I thought it might not, l^e, uniut<;rpHl[ng, although the facts' are well known, to state how far the revenues and proceeds of taxes bear heavily upon the people. During the last year, from distilled spirits and llie ‘ manufacture and traffic in distilled spirits, wine and every kind of liquors, was derived a revenue of *44,000,000 ; and from tobacco manufactured as welt as in the various' forms *23,000,000. Now here are .nearly *70,000,000, which I suppose, ip the judgment of most of us, is not necessarily heavy. Then there are about *6,000,000 ffom 'taxes on fermejjatMlq»oy.< dWcgl»oget *6,000,000 frouxCi<M»W>Qrßti<Ji; -of ■ merchandise through the country, which should be removed as soon as’ the condition of the treasury will permit. There are *6,000,000 more from sales of merchandise, *B,000,000 from incqmattu;, *34,(]0Q,000 from stamps, and 15,000,000 ’from other and smaller items, sufficient to make an aggregate of *150,000,000. This system of taxation enjbesetanaqd wy as to relieve the, burdeff or Taxation from thri rtiasft of the people. A .greater amount of the internal revenue is* derived from the luxuries of life, or from taxes on people WWM!RMbl#t<* pay, and the burden upon the laboring people of the country is, after all, verv small. But I must say that no system of taxation is desired that does not look to a IWpfflT fetation upon luxuries or accumulated property, thus rdicvf Mt Boutwell stated the reasons which con-, troled the application of the surplus futd. "Cohgress had prohiluUjd iju; iljipinutign of thp amount of gGU&K*%ful nu-tther tiny <j£qj khe fifty millions of 3 per cents, could be redeemed without- a departure law of Congress, by- which the Secretary was required to allow the volume of currency to remain as it was when he entered the office ; therefore, there remained only the couht<*tftfW<Mii«4>iWtrpiirrtifd < to:ls»ife (f perTfflMxindSafWdiuMrt price." Mr. BouflveFffoWt-ihtttAflit an’appeal t<»*the ,J workingmen to see that tno' mtftns of education are furnished to their children, so as to inculcate justice auil rule the land under the principles of virtue, guided by intelligence.

The Defeat of Pendleton.

The country has had a fortunate escape. The flight have resulted in national cnianuty; that it did not, is nair. George 11. Pendleton is u niftiest ionab ly theablestman,intellectually, among the Democratic leaders. By birth, education, tastes, habits, and assocla--tion, he has possibly less of the democrat about him than any of his competitors. He is proud of his relation to the “superior race ” of Had he been a resident cf that section in the days of have lived as a prince among his feudal followers. This ggntk'mqn.hasj>een au avowed candidareYor fne T’resittency ever since 1860. In 1864 he was nominated for the VicePresidency, miff was rejected by the people. t In 1866 he proclaimed the" new docforcing the holders of t he publid bonds to-tskv in lieu thereof an irredeemable paper currency, and, to make that currency yntaeleSs, he proposed to issue it by the thousands of millions. Hcfmpifaleji andasupJligpmple, He pointed out to them how they might' escape payment of both principal and interest, and escanc, taxation made .necessary to r»t4 s jPßfiitt he advocated by. speech and indetters* He'f&ited all parts of the country, exhibiting his financial scheme, and did as much as—if not more than—any other man tO'wmken the public credit, and retard the restorat on 'of the a shtind basis. He found willing followers’ among that portion of the Democratic party whose sympathies and interests had been on the "side of slavery and the 'rebelliMi. He was ac-cepted-by these as their leader, and, when Convention met in New York, in July, 1868, lie was the favorite of nine-tenths of th? rank and file of the 'Ho was tljeir choice for another reason. He 'Tian -not only toted against the constitutional amendment abolishing slaveiy, but he has always maintained that slavery could not be abolisrfM’W' Writ' mode, and, therefore', haff brtn legally abolished. Tlffi *ffl?ory- admitted the claims of slaveholders for fiieir alive property.' He was, therefore, not only the advocate of repudiating the national itebt, but in favor of paying the rebels for their property in slawa »t»i .««’•> ?<1 • i . > *H*nbe< eta wttioe'there were rivals. HendfifeMtfirt Htacbek, infinitely his inferiors in intellect, were al-o candidates. To defeat him they adopted ids distinctive policies, and claimed that t y would go further than he had p >mised. The fritataMT M<WMta*<inb> < (d, const! t iff <4l Bine-tenths of ttfo mnvofiitan,- tet/beifid hopelessly divided, their efforts resulted only in a mutual defeat. The result was the nomßlMpAttf’Htyufou . jTL Since that time the New York Democ-Qoverw*<Jfaw.-®«si«.rKThey

roundel him with the prestige of succcM. Under tyaqcucuauUncea it bceante.l'eudletorfs policy to offset the growing popularity of Hos man by getting electodGoveknor of Ohio. The result of that elecijim has been fatal to Pendleton. It has covered him with defeat In his own State. It it a personal as well as a political defeat. It is a refusal by the people of Ohio to accept. him, even with Ids high personal qualifications, and ft is a refiiml of the p<-o ple-to accept his specious promises of good times and plantv << money. The country has reason to rejoice at this decision of the people of Ohio. It is the death blow to the greenback policy. It nub an end to the scheme of repudiation. It is another )wipnlar declaration that the <l<-I»r is to be honestly paid. It is a public protest against the further issue of a depreciated paper currency. It is a demand torn return to specie payments and specie values. Il is a protest against reckless expansion, inflation, and speculation, ending finally, in national and individual bankruptcy and ruin. This election In Ohio is, perhaps, the clone of the political life of Mr. Pendleton,—lt will, at least, put an end to his Presidential aspirations. Other men will take hia place. He bid high,—he played tbo demagogue in the most mastci’ly style, —but lie has failed. He had ability, ami. was, therefore, more dangerous. In his defeat,xVc repent, the country has great cause - for rejoicing. Chicago Tribune, Orfoftatlj.

Greeley’s Letter of Acceptance.

New York, October 9, 1861). To lion. IlajniliQii llnrriff and associates, JiepubliCBn st«ne Coimnittee: Gentlemen: Absence in the interior of the State precluded a prompt response to the nomination you have seen tit to tender me. I improve the earliest moment to reply to your kind notification. You do not need to lie told that I did not want the nomination any more than 1 c.wccted it, and that I do not desire the oluce. But co km p r t.-1 political life Has Its responsibilities and its duties as well as its opportunities and its honors, and I accept without hesitation, thanking you for the faith you have evinced in my .devotion to the Republican cause.- I trust that some friend may lie aide to say with truth at my grave that my political friends never were asked by me for agy favor, and never required of me any honorable service that I did not cheerfully render. There arc those who would persuade us that the Republican party has finished its work, and should now dissolve and pass away.. They say this in full view of the Fifteenth Amendment, whereof the ratifi cation by the States is stiil pending, and by no means assured. They say it in defiance cf the fact that we are called to vote this fall directly to abolish or retain the property qualification whereby a part of our own citizens, who were required to serve, and did serve, in the armies of the Union, Rre yet denied the right of suffrage. Four colored men from the township adjoining mine fell dead on the single field of Olustee, fighting bravely for freedom and their country; and now their sons are denied a voice in the government of that country by the efforts and votes of men who have no more .property and no better education tlian they, and who took excellent care never to risk their lives in defense of the Union. If there be one Union soldier—even one—who votes to deny the right of suflrage to the sons of those who fel 1 fighting for the Republic, I must believe that he was impelled to enlist rather by love of bounty than love of country.

For myself, having all my life done what I could to secure a legal and practical recognition of the equal rights of American citizens, having on two occasions stood at the polls, aa. I usually do on election days, andmstnbuted ballots in favor of abolishing this most invidious and iniquitous property qualification, I rejoice in the third opportunity now afforded me for so doing, ana shall thankfully improve it In the course qf nature, I cannot expect to live many years longer; but I hope to be> spared long enough to see this relic of slavery erased from the fundamental law pf our State. If unsuccessful now, I "Shall urge a resubmission of the question at the earliest day, and so again and again until sham Democracy shall be wearied or shamed into saying, like its prototype, the Unjust Jqdgc of old, “Though i fear not God, neither regard man, yet will I do justice to this poor suitor, lest by continual coming he weary me." In no State within my knowledge has this question of impartial suffrage been repeatedly submitted that a large gain of votes to the right side was not realized at each successive trial until victory crowned the exertions of the cliampions of equal rights. Let us never doubt, that such will be the result in our State, and with steadfast faith in the ultimate triumph of justice, let us thank God and take courage. This is the off-year in politics. Men whose patriotism barely suffice to take them to the polls when a President, or when nt least a Governor and members of Congress, are to be chosen, will not come out this’fill. The great army of disappointed office-seekers and selfish aspirants to live off' the public will also contribute vastly to the legions of sulky stay-at-homes. Gen. Gillct, lacking the miraculous power which fed multitudes to repletion on a few small loaves and fishes, has offended these patriots beyond the hope of present forgiveness. Let me, therefore, entreat them .to go to the polls, and there work and vote simply for the constitutional amendment securing iinpiirtial suffrage. They will thus proclaim that their personal disappointments have not affected their principles, and that their past professions of Republicanism were not insincere. They shall be most welcome to vote against me, and stiß claim to be better Republicans than I Mn,-if they will thus evince unabated devotion to the cause.

I congratulate you on the assured triumph of equal rights regardless of color in a future by no meansremqte. The general adhesion of the South to thisprinciple iiwures its success. There will be, aS there has been, a great party throughout the South which calls itself Conservative and stigmatizes its opponents as Radical; but the former claims to be as Heartily and thoroughly for equal rights as the latter, nuts colored men on its tickets, and in every way manifests its faith by its works. Even though this position were reluctantly taken. I do not believe it insincerely held, and 1 clearly see that it can in no case be abandoned. Nor can a great national party base itself on equal rights in the South andon proscription and caste at the North. It will have to take a decided and unequivocal position in preparing for the next Prcsidental contest*; and that must be one which does not divest it of i) hope of carrying a single State south of the Potomac. The line of battle of the advocates of “ a white man’s government ’’ is thus fatally broken, and their total discomfiture merely a question of time. It lithoves us to take care that New York be not taught her duty to the humble and despised by South Carolina, but that she resume her proper place in the van of themighty host that strikes for justice, progress and universal liberty. While slavery endured, the proscription of the blacks rested on a perfectly intelligible and logical founitation. It was deemed fit that the men who voted should be. palpably distinguished from the men Who were sold at auction. The reason having vanished, the proscription remains only 4$ a tree cut off and stuck in the gjtolind nSF • erv< as a F :irt y standard or rtnyrng-postlotsg after its vitality has de parted ; but- all know that its ’ days art [ numbered, and that it must soon fall of ita own Weight, if jot qfileily taken down

which is safest and lx-st. All-Intelligent Democrats know, and in convermiion admit, inevi'ably become a land of equal rights and equal laws; buttheparty man agers say to eaoh other, “ We can carry two or three more elections—or, at least thu one—by crying down with the blacks: the fifture must take care of llaelf.” And thus a great wrong is persisted in through th* selfish arts and calculation of men who nrofouwdly despise the prejudice whereby they neverthelessiicek..an4.hope to profit. They do this in the conviction that many voters who are no baser, are a great deal mere ignorant and stupid than themselves. In the confident trust that the canvass on which we are now entering will be signalized by determined though quiet effort on the ]>art of the friends of Gen. Grant’s wise, prudent and patriotic Administration, and that its result will shame the laggards and faint hearts who are never ready to put forth efforts except when they are not needed, 1 remain, yours, grateftfily, Hohace Gkeei.ey.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Fahmerh insure their lives in the Washington of New York. Why is a musical instrument like the sea? Because it is often sounded. The most important imrlof every man's education is that which he gives to himself. A New York auctioneer announces for side “ oil paintings by some of the ancient masters of the day.” The reason why a piano was not saved at a fire was because none of the firemen could play on It. Mn. Simms says if it wasn’t for the hole in the hoop you couldn’t put it on the barrel, and the barrel would burst. If you would find a great many faults, be on the look-out. If you would find them in still greater abundance, be on the look-in. What’s the difference between water and whisky? Men slip on the former when it’s frozen, and on the latter when it isn’t. Whlt is the difference between the labors of a farmer and a seamstress? One gathers what he sows, the other sews what she gathers. Jones—“ Poor Lucinda took that circumstance very much to heart.” Nibbles —“ Did she, indeed ? The dear girl! I wish I vvas that circumstance.”

Ak old farmer reports a very fair growth of corn in his section this season. lie states that in July it was so dark between the rows that he was obliged to carry a lantern to see to plow it out. An unconscious but comical play upon words was made by a little girl, not long, since, while relating to a sympathizing lady the loss of two pct calves. “ What caused their death ?” said the lady. “O.” was the answer, “ one was hooked to death, and the other died on its own Tiook.”—' —— ———— — Said a male advocate of woman’s rights: “ When I am in a crowdbd car, and a lady comes in, I think it is the duty of some other man to get up and give her his seat. I look around the carlo see if any man in the crowd looks like making a move in that direction, and when I see them all keep their seats, I hide my face behind my newspaper, and bhish for my sex." A lively New Orleans youth essayed the role of ghost the other day, and was soundly thrashed by those he attempted Jo frighten. He brought a suit for assault with intent to kill. “ You wanted to be a ghost, didn’t you ?” inquired the Court. “Yes, I reckon so!” acknowledged the youth. “ Well, it seems to me rather ungenerous of you to wish to punish them for helping you to become what ‘ymi wished."

Somebody iccently played a practical joke on the officers of the City Hall building, at Lawrence, Kan., by procuring a black-snake, six or eight feet long, which had been killed, and coiling it neatly inside the entrance. It repeatedly frightened away several parties ■who come upon it suddenly, but each returned in force to kill it, among the rest a delegation police force of the place, whose prowess was tried in this way by the Sheriff, who had also been a victim. The dead snake died seven times before its final dissolution. The following letter explains itself, and does credit to the Company and its honorable managers: New York, March 18,1868. I. N. Stoddard, Esq.—Dear Sir: Your favor of the 10th instant is at hand. The premium on Mr. Johnson’s policy for January Was unpaid, and the policy would have lapsed for non-payment of premium, but for our rule of holding policies in force while there is any unused dividend to its credit. This is a rule peculiar to this comply, and its advantage to the policy holder is exemplified in this instance. Yours Truly,

M. Mitchell, Vice Pres’t. Washington Life. Am exchange has the following anecdote : A traveler, in going through a thinly settled district of Western Pennsylvania, passed a tumbledown log cottage on the roadside, and his attention was attracted by a long rough pine board, nailed up in the fashion of a sign, and bearing in characters of very primitive fashion, this inscription: my wyf Qiieres A Goose and 1 Queres the Ganders. Utterly confounded by the mysterious intimation, he knocked at the door to have the riddle explained, but the was empty. He rode on, greatly perplexed, and frying in vain to divine the pecmiar relation whjch this singular family appeared to have established with geese, and judged of sufficient importance to proclaim thus ostentatiously. Presently he met an bld countryman limping along with a stick, and asked him if he knew the house. “O yes; I live there with my old woman.” “And what do you do?” “Well, you see my old woman and-me|are kind of doctors like: she cures the fever-nagurs, and I cures the janders.”

Western Patents.

The following Western patents were granted by the Commissioner of Patents for the week ending Oct. sth, 1869, as reported by Farwell, Ellsworth & Co., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and Counselors in Patent Causes, 162 Lake street, Chicago, Ill.: ILLINOIS. , .Binding Guide for Sewing Machines—E. E. Angel Chicago. Threshing Machine—D. Campbell, Indian Town. Ilame Fastener—J. Clendening, Rockford. Hay Baker & Ladder—Newton Farlow, Snllivan. Harrow—Graves & Parcell. Ashmore. Press for Coffln Tops—A- W. Hendrick, Batavia. Cultivator—A. 8. Perrigo, Sandwich. Cultivator—S. A. Sabin—Pecatonica. Harvester—T. 11. Taylor, Jeffersonville. Double Shovel Plow—C. M. Voight, Salem. Post Anger—Z. H. Gracraft, Lacon. Washing Machine—Charles Mubl. Bloomington. Grain Drill—B. M. Stevens—Elwood. Hotel Annunciator—L. J. Vanaanda—Chicago. . INDIANA. Milk Safe—Wm. Hinman, Elkhart. Cradle—A. Spiegel, Indianapolis. Seed Drill—B. Stow, Enterorise. Straw Cutters J. Burgess, Richmond Hens’ Nest—D. P. Leach, Franklin. Grain Drill—Reede <t Co., Liberty. - WISCONSIN. Railway Car Coupling—J. C. Wilson, Appleton. Roofing Fabric—B. F. Field, Beloit, Steam Engine Slide Valve—H. Knndson, North Windsor. Water Indicator—L. L. Lee, Milwaukee. MISSOVBI. Cooking Stove—B. F. Clement, St. Louie. Hay Kak er—Leonard A Holcomb, Clinton. ’ —Many of the farmers of Rockingham, Va., wall'be compelled to fatten their hogs upon oate and wheat In consequence of< the tote) failure <>f the corn crop, 1

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD

USBH)L Moris, KTC. To dbsthov yellow dock, the follow Ing method has been found effective': Dig up all tliat ain.be found early In the spring; llien before the seed matures, go over the farm, and gather and burn them, and again dig up the roots. Boiled Bread Puddino.—Soak a jiint of bread crumbs in milk until perfectly soft, using only enough milk to soften them, add three beaten eggs with salt and 'a little soda; it should be quite stiff; raisins are an agreeable addition; boil in a doth three-quarters of an hour, and serve with hot wine sauce. A Mirwmtri correspondent of the Country Gentleman says that honey locusts, f« >r posts, is aliout as durable as sassafras, not equal to black walnut—one black walnut post is worth three or four of honey, locust, lie thinks that honey locust is much less, durable jn some localities than in others, not lasting half as long in Missouri as in Kentucky. Pear trees growing in grass are seldom productive. The best way of treating them is, to dig away the grass and weeds from a wide space over the roots in the fall, taking care not to damage the roots in so doing, and to cover the ground with old barn yard manure. This should be left undisturbed until spring, and then worked into the soil with a digging fork. Reliable Yeast.—A lady contributes the following recipe to the IreaftTu. Rural: Take ten or a dozen common sized potatoes, and boil and mash them; boil a handful of hops in two quarts of water; scald a quart of flour; add the flour and potatoes together; put in One cup of sugar, one-half cup of ginger, and let it stand until cool enough not to scald; then stir in yeast, and let it rise ; when light put it in ts jug and cork it tightly, and set in a cool place.

The Country Oentleman says: After many years’ trial, we find nothing so cheap, simple, convenient, and durable, as strips of tin for permanent labels on bearing fruit trees. They may be seven or eight inches long, an inch or so wide at the larger end, and tapering nearly to a point at the other. Neither the breadth nor the length requires accuracy. They are cut of scrap tin, and may be made at the rate of a dollar jftr thousand, drat a less cost. To write the name, lay the label on a table or board, and make the letters with the point of an awl or of a file ground to a stout point, pressing firmly while ingThe Canker Worm.—The females which lay the eggs that produce the mischievous worms are wingless. Whatever will prevent these from ascending the tree will save you from their ravages. It sometimes occurs that they ascend in autumn, but they generally leave their chrysalis condition in the ground in early spring. Some obstacle must be interposed to their ascent, and we have in former volumes given several. We cannot commend coal tar directly applied to the tree, as we fear it would prove injurious. The efficacy of all the preventives to the ascent of the parent of the canker worm depends upon frequent—almost dally—personal attention.—American Agriculturist.

Coal Oil fob Bee Stings.—l have a new remedy for a bee sting. A gentleman removing from Southern Illinois, this spring, told me that coal oil would cure the. bite of a rattlesnake, by bathing the bitten spot with it. I applied the oil to a bee sting, and it gave me immediate relief. A few days after I had a little boy stung on his knee. His mother applied coal oil to it, and the boy immediately quit crying. Sometime afterwards, a party removing was detained at my house by high water. Two of the small children went to the bee gums, commenced fighting the bees, and vrere stung al] over. Ido not know how many-beet, stung them; but suppose not less than fifty ; proliably more. We wet every place with coal oil; and as soon as this was done, they ceased crying and did not seem to suffer, nor did any swelling follow. One of my neighbors has also tried it, and reports that it is a perfect success.—Cor. American Bee Journal.

Wbeds.—There appears to be a notion prevalent among the cultivators of the soil that there must be some easy and cheap method of destroying weeds. To ascertain how it is to be done is the rub and just whore the laugh comes in with the itinerant peddlers who sell farmers the secret of-kilMng Canada thistles by cutting them on certain days from June to September, or. at a particular time of the moon. Sorrel ano noxious weeds are disposed of, or supposed to be, in the same, way; but, with all the nostrums and secrets against them, they continue to grow and spread, except where cultivators ot the Soil attack them in a common-sense way—that is, cut them down with hoe, plow, or any other implement that will effectually prevent any leaf or stem appearing above the surface. Canada thistles are the most persistent of all weeds, but they cannot survive this treatment more than two seasons.— Hearth and Home.

Plugging the Holes of Apple Tree Borers.

A correspondent of the New England Farmer relates the experience of a neighbor in destroying apple tree borers by plugging up their holes they make in the tree. He says that his friend while making an examination this spring of one of his trees, found several holes with signs of borers at work. He soon found it too much of a job. to follow them with wire or chisel; so he dug around the foots, scraped off the rough bark from the roots and trunk, and found all the holes. Then he took common putty and plugged them all up perfectly tight. On the third day after doing this he visited the tree, and on removing the putty found, to his surprise, four borers dead, all of which came out with -the plugging. By this process he destroyed the borers without cutting the roots : qr trunk of the tree, which is as injurious as the work of the borer, as I have often found it necessary to cut quite deep in order to reach the rascals. From the irregularity of the direction of course, I have also found much difficulty in fishing them out with a barbed wire.

Cider and Vinegar.

To make the best cider, the following rules should be invariably observed . First. Pick the apples from the trees. Ts they are shaken some will inevitably be bruised, find the juice drawn to these bruised places will become tainted, impure, and thus rob the final flow of its choicest flavor. Second. Keep the apples after they are picked till they become mellow, but not rotten. If the juice is expressed while the fruit is green and hard, there is an unpleasant acidity about it; if after the apples are rotten, there is a sort of flat ,taste, which is exceedingly disagreeable. Third. See that everything about the fruit, about the bin in which it is placet! before being taken to the mill, about the mill in which it is ground, about the press where the juice is forced from the pulp, is thoroughly dean, so that nothing-that has any impurity, or that can impart any other flavor, can possibly reach the pure juice of the apples. To have the product perfect, all wormy or worm eaten fruit should be cast aside, 'the stems separated from the apple, and the fruit, not ground so tine as to break the dark covering of a Single seed. The more closely these rules are observed, the bitter thtf product will be; but 6 common article, such as will make good

vinegar, can be made of dhliimry refute fruit—fruit that haa been tliakeu, and that Lt partially decayed, or which, from any cause in not eatable and it uneulable. When the cider is intended lor vinegar,. it should be allows! to remain out of the cellar till it has thoroughly “ worked ' fermented—and then should be drawn out of the original casks and put into otlicu, where, if possible, there is always a little vinegar, which will amazingly hasten the process. If no vinegar can be obtained to “ start” the cider, it must remain in a dry cellar six months, and sometimes ft year, before it will be tit for the table.— Hearth and Home.

Soap Making.

Soap making is an important household operation. We have already published some communication# upon the subject, and now give place to one from Mrs. M. C. Hoss, Warsaw, 111., which has the merit of beiug direct and practical. She writes: In the first place, if your wood is poor, your ashes will bp poor and you will not have good soap. Take g<x>d care of your ashes, and one week before the lye is required, put them in the leach, pounding them down solid. It is easier done if they arc dampened. Then pour on water until they begin to drip, after which let them stand one week to “rot,” then hang on your kettles, and commence running oft' lye for operations. By letting the ashes stand to “rot,” as it is called, the lye is stronger,and the soap of a better quality, and not so apt to be “livery.” If the lye is t<x> strong, I weaken; if-too weak I boil it. The proper strength can be told by putting a fresh egg into it. It should throw the big end of the egg up above the surtaco to show about the size of a silver dime (if any one now-a-days can find one to make the comparison). If tiie lye is a trifle weaker, the egg sinks. With lye of this strength, take a pound of clear grease, or its equivalent in common “ soap • grease,” to each gallon of lyo used, uud set to boiling. After the grease is eaten up, if the mixture will “vat” or take the -plume off a feather, put in more ggeas’e. If a white scum rises on top, skim it off, or put in more lye. This scum is grease, and should never be left until it is cold. Boil until it looks ropy as it runs off the stirrer. If not boiled too thick, all samment will settle while it is cooling, and I prefer not to have the lye poured in as Mr. Gage directs in an article in the May number. A former writer gives her trouble with grease that was too salt. I think if she had rightly known, her lye was too strong. I never had trouble with salty grease except that it makes the soap hard. A. lady once put up her ashes with mine for making soap. It was so strong as to bear an egg entirely above the lye. I weakened mine and had no difficulty. She tried an experiment, and boiled all day ; still, as she expressed it, “it wouldn’t come worth a cent.” An old lady seeing it, told her to pour water into it. She added nearly as much water as there was compound in the kettle. Instantly the soap come. — American Agricvlturint.

Mark Twain in Polities.

From the Buffiilo Kxpresß. Under the proper head will be found the telegram from the State Convention an nounciug the nominations. As the political editor of this paper, Mr. Larned, is absent, attending that convention, and as I do not know much about politics, and am not sitting up nights to learn; jtnd as I am new to the Atlantic seaboard and its political leaders, and' consequently am not able to make oath that I am perfectly posted concern’ll" the history, services, morals, politics and virtues of any of these nominations except George William Cur tis, I shall discreetly hold my peace. I am satisfied that these- nominations are all right and sound, and_tliat they are the only ones that can bring peace to our distracted country (the only political phrase I am perfectly familiar with and competent to hurl at the public with fearful confidence—the other editor is full of them,) but being merely satisfied isn’t safe enough. I always like to know before 1 shout. But Igo for Mr. Curtis with all my strength. Being certain of him, I hereby shout all I know how. But the others may be a split ticket, or a scratched ticket, or whatever you call it.

I will kt it alone for the present. It will keep. The other young man will bo back to-morrow, and he vtill shont for it, split or no split—rest assured of that. He will prance into this politieal ring with his tomahawk and warwhoop, and then you will hear a crash and see the scalps fly. He has none of my diflidence. He knows all about these—and if he don’t he will let on to, in such a natural way as to deceive the most critical. He knows everything—he knows more than Webster’s unabridged and the American encyclopedia—but whether he knows anything about the subject or not he is perfectly willing to discuss it. When he gets back he will tell you all about these candidates as serenely as if he had been acquainted with them a hundred years though, speaking confidently, I doubt if he ever heard of any of them till to-day. I am right well satisfied it is a good, sound, sensible ticket, and a ticket to win—but wait till he comes. In the meantime, I go for George William Curtis, and take the chances. Mark Twain. —An application -will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its next session, to incorporate a company for the purpose of building a tunnel under the Detroit River to connect the Great Western Railway with the Michigan Central Road, and to secure to the railroads a termination either in Windsor or Detroit, with the use of the same on fair terns. Power will also be asked to work tlio same by steam and horse power for local passenger and freight traffic between Detroit and Windsor. —New York has commenced the construction of a State Capitol at an estimated cost of $4,000,000.

Now Is the Time

To repair the Inroads made upon the physical strength by the heated term which lias closed with September. Tlie vitality that has been oozing through the pores in the form of perspiration, for the last three months, requires to be replaced, as a preparative to the cold season which makes such disastrous havoc with relaxed and untoned systems. The reserve of vigor with which the stoutest man commences the Bummer campaign is drained out of him at its close, and unless by some moans ho acquires a new stock of vital energy wherewith to encounter the shock of a colder season, he may droop aud wither like .the falling leaves whosp life juices are exhausted. If It is thns with the strong, how much more portions is the condition of the weak and ailing. Their reason ml'at suggest to them, more forcibly than these printed words, the necessity for invigoration, and the world having decided, after an experience of almost a quarter of a century, that HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS embrace such restorative properties as are not possessed by any other tonic and alterative preparation in existence, the importance of resorting to that Rbnovatob ahd Rk&tutos or th a human JAcmit, at this crltica! tfeason, is as obvlons as the light of day. tot all whp desire to escape an attack cif chills and fcver, bilious remittent feverl.dysentery. dfarrheea.'dyspepsia, rheumatism, hypochondria, or any other of the diseases of which the Fall season is the prolific parent, have recourse promptly to this celebrated preventive and restorative. • ' , Jost Cause for Being Alarmed!— When a cough has been running. lor i> long time, and you begiu-to feel a pain Mfllng rd upon yolir Lungs. attended with tightness- n<r,v« (be rh-st, 11 fe high time that yon should awake«.»*the danger of your disease, which is fast niutiiy/ i'lixi.fatat Cansumption. Now. befqre it is too late use ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, «Meh wi>l cure the diseaea. and al) wfllbe wWI wftfa you. ?or sale by allDragglsW, •

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IROJt.— 1-lm.phora. mid CslMya. kn«wa M Elixir of Callsara, pmk. The Iron reMaars color to lire Hood. the r>m»phoHM renrw wiuv-W Oi<| nerve tissue. give. natural, h.raUhful lon* > to th- illgeHlve organ*, th.-i-.-hy eurtnj'rlJVtiojiaUlii tta various forms rift. fialifefeHgeiu-ral ffobllHy, deproslun of spirit" -, also, the best preventive against fever and ague. One pint contains the virtues or one ounce or esllsaya, and one t<-lupooii.ljfl, grain or Iron and phosphorus. MauuUcturcd only by CASWELL, HAZARD Jc CO., anccessors to Gaswill, Maox * Cp., New York. Sold by Druggists, j

A i leu’s Lung Balsam! tu moT fob outim Coninmption, Coughs, Bronchiti., Asthma and Croup. ’ AS ax mtataurt IT HAM NO K4tI’AI-! When Uns Doctors say a medicine Is good and roll abb, the people will bo convinced that It has merits, and such lathe verdict at the Doctors in favor of Allen's Lung Balaam they use It In their practice and recommend It* use to all .filleted with Cough, Bronchitis and Consumption. i Lt u Bold bt all DavaoisTs. It Is not strange that Dr. 8. A. Wearer's Canker and Salt Rhenm Syrup Is so very popular. It W reitlly what It pretends to bo. aud cures Canker, Salt IthOum. Erysipelas, Scnofnla, Boro Ryes, Ac.,-lust as it says to do. It la the product or unremitting toll and patient Investigation of these diseases by a regular physician—a man or extensive practice, an honorable Christian man. It la Just what (ho public have long-wanted; a medicine which they could rely upon : which would not deceive or defraud sntlarlng humanity. We advise our Mends to seek relief in tide never-railing remedy, and speedily remove tlic evils which they have so long suffered. Bold bt Dbuooistb san.rally. DR. 8. O. RICHARDSON’S BHKRKY WINK BIT TKRB.-Phnrmaccntlcal Preparation, by a regularly educated Physician—ls one of the most pleasant and valuable tonics of the day. Persons recovering from protracted Illness, or those who at this particular season or the year, are subject to Jaundice, Habitual Constipation, or any disease arising from a disordered Stomach, Liver or Bowels, will linn In the Sherry Wine Bitters b Mend more to be desired than gold. gW SOLD BT DBUOOISrS ÜBXUALLT. J. N. Harris & 00., Sole Proprietors CINCINNATI. OHIO. AtAENTS WANTEU TOBELL. Sights and Secrets OF TIIE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Work DK'CRTFnvs of WASHINGTON CITY; Its high and Its low life; magnificent public edifices; hidden myHcrh f»? villainies and conniptions; the inside workings oi tho -Government; and showing how money is squandered; ho* public servants perform their trusts; how rings are managed; how officials are black-mailed : how -cow ntcrfcltinfc is carried on; and all about female lobby members, lady clerks, &c., Ac. it is beautifully illuMrated, und 18 the spiriest, most thrilling, entertaining, instructive and startling book of the ear. rUTSend for circulars, with terms, *c. Address JONES, J UN--KIN & CO.. 167 South Clark Street, Chicago, 111. -- £IHA How I made It in six months. Secret and frllfrv sample mailed free. A. J. FULLAM, N. Y. PINE TREE TIB COHDIAI. Pre ervative as well as Curative. It is not only tor their absolutely curative, but for their preservative properties, that Dr. L. Q. WISIIART’B medicines are so widely CELEBRATED ALL OVER THE UNION THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL net only restored the sick to the bloom of hritlth, but B fortifies the system’against subsequent attacks of Malignant Affections. The array of diseases of the lungs and throat yields to the balsamic and tonic properties of Dr. Wishart’s

PINE TREE Til! CORDIAL, As tiie summer fog disappears before the fresh evening breeze. Its constituent properties, though simple, are powerful. From the very first the debilitated victim of noxiousxlrugs realizes that he has found a friend. A glow of warmth begins to pass through his chilled circulation. The puls- becomes natural and regular, and a buoyancy of spirit»—<!»** consequence of an assurance of returning health—comes upon the patient. The fell disease, Consumption, while the lungs retain any thing of sttrength upon which to build. Is dispelled by the i INE TREE TAR CO.RDIAL, in a which thousands of grateful paMcute have felt It a duty, as well as a pleasure, to testify. How many, who-hiVe (Medand loft their children orphans, might have been living In blooming health had they but availed themselves of Dr. WISH ART’Sample remedies, instead of the noxiqus poftdns td which Their Constitutions haVe Yielded. Tar from tho pine tree forest, as prepared by Dr. WISH ART, Is a panacea. “THK PRODUCT OF THR TIU IS FOB THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS.” Tli»* hardy backwoodsmen, breathing the aroma of the spreading branches, are as exempt from that fell disease, Consumption, as tiie natives oil Southern France or Italy. As prepared by Dr. WISH ART. the Cordial hets at once. The first bottle exhibits to you the argtrfiii foretastes of returning health, lon arc racked oy no more cough, nor bathed with debilitating night sweats. Thousands of people will tell vou that in the entire range of nature’s curatives, there Is no combination so Imppv, so efficacious, and so harmless as WISH ART’S I*l ne Tree TwCordM. • • . Chemists agree tn saying that THE PROCESS OF DISTILLATION by which this Cor.lhd is yielded, is so philosophical as to be unsusceptible of further improvement. The generic taste of flic tar is neutralized, and the idea of medicine becomes lost In the quality of a palatable luxury. DR. WISHART’S MEDICINES Are sold by all respectable apothecaries, and supplied to the trade at Dr. WISHART’S Great Family Medicine Store, 232 N. Second St,, Philadelphia. - medlpal honorable collegiate dl pinmas., devotes-hu entire time to the examination of patients, at the Office Parlors. Associated with him, are two consulting physicians of acknowledged eminence, whose services arc given to tiie public FREE OF CHARGE. This opportunity Is offered by no other Institution In this city. Letters from any part of the country, asking advice, will be promptly and gratuitously responded to. Where convenient,'remittances should take the shape of drafts or post-office orders. Price of WISH ART’S Pine Tree Tar Cordial, f 1.50 per lK)ttle, or sll nor dozen. Sent by express. All communications should be addressed L. Q. C. WINHART, M. D., No. 282 NJiecondJt., “ ON' HOUMB PAINTING.” By J. LX W.Masury. CL, 48 p., 40 c. Free by mall on receipt of prKe. MASURY A WHITON. New York chicagoDOLLAR STORE We have In stock and aYe dafiv opening a newer and greater assortment of goods, and of better quality, than ever before offered for ONE DOLLAR EACH ! Our terms to Agents are liberal and not equalled l»y any house in the ouslness. To prove this to your entire satisfaction. SEND YOUR ADDRESS! For onr new Fall ami Winter circular with fnl! jiartlcnlars and Specinl Tmni to amenta. Aokkth w*rmen Evxbywhbbi'. If AH R. de Co., 15S Dearborn .treet, Chicago, 111, I It h generally known that Dr. J.P. FITLER, the eminent I‘hlladi-lplda physician and ProleMor oi Chemistry and Toxicology, has devoted 86 years especially to NeuREMEDY” a mighty reputation, which by solemp alii davit permanently cures nlhety-nve per cent, of Wwtej There are no diseases treated with lees success than Rheumatism and Neuralgia—few so prevalent, none so painful. The newly-afflicted fly for relief to the many ouack nostrums which only produce worse effect, while the sufferers for years repel the, thought of ever being cured, and the cry, my doctor c»|n’t cure me, and 1 have spent thousands trying to get well, and-nm no better. Is everywhere heard. It is no wonder the afflicted are suspicious and doubtful, for they have Just cause to bo; for truthfully upon solid facts, certified to, there is no positive, infallible, genuine, never-falling cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia at present known in the world, other than Dr. Fitters Great Rheumatic Remedy. For wale by all Druggists. .T7EHIALE GOLLEGEy tiordAnteicn, N. J.— Board 1 and Tuition S2OB per year. For catalogues, address Rev. JOHN H. BRAKKLEY, A.M m President. “ Their Name is Legion.” Dyspepsia l» the parent of morecvllothkn -Scw ont nt Pandora's los. Blliouspran. Mor ktonuich, headache, conetlpa. tlon, nervom tteblHW, nktrera, and Indwi Ihahl- mental misery are among Its terrible offiprlng. Give them all the cmivrle grare with TARRANTS Er FERVESCENT SELTZER APERIEVT, whlctrsno'-.itwi anil regalates the howel»,-WBA-th«stoni*<ilwana!» attire reniMV tor ImtlgeatlOD and all It* coafopilignti, --- -- SOLD BOJXdwUGOMTB,

THE CELEBRATED • - JXfXAkTVIi 211 BLACK ALPACAS! This Brand at AIpMB. on account of !ta fineness ot cloth and richncM or color, has bocomo the fUnnilari A rpmo now used In the United States. These goods are greatly fniru-ored In Weight, ttlnmn andSluufi tor tho Jlill and Winter- Wear; Sni bchu made ot th 6 w>u llnal nvilerlal they art iffumtitiffi »„uer*»r to any Alpaewt ever sold In u>la coanlrv. and are now one or the moot fiuhlohablb and oeonomlcJ •. thbrlcs worn.. These heautllnl goods are soM by moat ot the leading • • Retail Dry-Goods Merchants Ih all tiie leading cltlra ami towns throughout all the Stetea. . K WM. I. I’KAKE* Od„ > )'* 4<i. -IS & 3<) White St., New York. Sole Importers oi tho Brand tor tlio-tTtilted Bistre. - tW Purchasers Will know these goods, as a ticket Is attached toea' h piece bearing a picture of the Buffalo, precisely like the above. BOOK. A KENTS WANTED FOR Struggles and Trlumplw of P. T. BARNUM, WHITTEN BY HIMSELF. IN ONE LARGE OCTAVU ’ VOLUME— NEARLY 800 PAGES- PItrNTED IN ENGLISH AND OERMAN. . i, ;. 33 Elegant Full-Ptige Engravings. It Knibraces FORTY YEARS' RECOLLECTIONS 01 hts Bnsy Life, u a Merchant, Manager, Hanker. Isx-tunr aad Showman, and gives accounts of his Imprlsohnxent, hla Failure, Ids Successful Edropcan Toivg, aiut Important Historical and Personal Reminiscences,replete with Humor, Anecdotes and Entertaining Narrative. It contains his celebrated Lectart rm the ART OF MONEY GETTING, with rules An- Success In Business, for which he was offered 65.000. We offer extra Inilucements to Agents and pay freight to the West. Send for 82-page circular, with Bpecinien Engraving and terms to Agents. J. B. BURR <fc CO., Publishers, tlartford. Conn, jir elmTak KA. By" Hflllr £!!>nat<e '’coll pie. By A. F. lIARV Ei, Editor, mid State Englpeer, ami twelve years a resident. A Pampldel fur ‘JS cents. Address A. J. CUOPSEY, Lincoln, Nebraska. (IJQCAA A YEAR (funmMerdtoAir’iK Address iPOOUU J. AHEARN, 5 P. O. Avenue, Baltimore, Mil. AGENTS! iREAD THIS I WK Wlia. PAY AOENTH A HAiTaRY of S3O per week and expenses, gr allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful Inventions. Address M. WAGNER A Marshall, Mwh. THE GREAT AMERICAN Hair G-ro'cvor X Terms and sample box of six battles sent by express on receipt of sl. Address R. JEROME <& CO., Uhdmilre, 0. A MA IV OF A A CONSUMPTIVE CITRED. DR. H. JAMES, a retired piiyslcUn of great eminence, (liscovcrcil, while in the Fast unlibs, n certain cure for Asthma, Coughs, Colds aud (teuerttl DebVUu. Tho remedy was discovered by him when hte only child, a daughter, was given up to die. His child was mred. and i« now alive and.wdk Desirous of benefiting his fellow mortals, lie will send to these who wish It the recipe, containing full for making and successfully using this remedy, free,, on receipt of their names, with two stamps to pay expenses. There Is not a single symptom of Consumption that 1t does not at once take hold of and dissipate. Night sweats, irritation of the nerves, failure of memory, diftteultexpectoratton,sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, chilly sensations, nausea at thesUunacli, inaetlon of the bowels, wasting awny of thamuscles. The writer will please st«te the name of the paper they see this advertisement In. Address, CRADDOCK & CO., 1032 Race St., FliHadclpbla, Pa. GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, P. o. boxW«? HUkcU “WVo’rk ckty. An organization of capitalists for the pnrpese of Importing Teas and distributing them to Merchants throughout the country at Importer’s prices. Established 186 U. tend fw Lisi. VI UFA ADV ABl£ y° ar Grocer for Prussing’s V IHKU Hal I C-idkr Vinrgah. A most splendfct. article. Warranted pure and to preserve pickles. FIRST PREMIUM at the U. 81 Fair, til. State Fair, and Chicago City Fair. Largest works of the kind in u. 8. Kstablished 1848. 339 and 341 State BUChloago. Just Now I The Publishers of the large Double Weekly NEW YORK OBSERVER The oldest and Best fire offering it to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample copieH with circulars, sent free to any address. 53.50 per annum. SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., * CO. 37 Park (Low, New York* (in n A Tl A v New Article® for Agents. Adiplv A UA X i (inss ST.4NFORD*CO. ; Uhlcego. THE MAGIC COMB will change any colored hair.-or beard to a permanent Black or Biown. One Comb Bent by mall lor sl. For sale by and druggists generally. Address Maoio Comb Co., ITHK BEST TYPE, CA BINKTK, PRESSED and Made and inrnltthed by ;i VANDERBURGH, WELLS & CO., Nkw York. Good vid'kand. Cf/Undst •• LTO W SHALL we PA I NT our IHHJSEK,’’ Li By J. W.Mabuby. Cl., 220 p., $1.56. Free by mall on receipt pt price. MASURY & WHITON, New York. WATERS’ NEW SCALE"PIANQL: B'ttA bon France, Orerstrnog Bass and Agraffe Bridge. Melodeons and Cabinet Onr<ns« THE BEST Manufiicturcd. Warranted for 6 years. PianoM, MrlodeoiiH and Orgu«».— PridtsurralIg lieduced for ('ash. New 7-octave Pianos $275 and upward. New Cabinet Organs $45 and upwanl. Second hand instruments S4O and upward. Monthly installments received. Warerooms 4SI Btoadway, N. Y. HORACE WATERS.. This Ixfalliblb Rmukdt does not, like the polshnous, irritating snuffs and strong caustic solutions with which the people have long been humbugged, simply palliate fbf » snort time, or the. the lungs as there Is danger of doing in the use of such nos. trimiß, but it produces prbFkot and PkbwaNwNt ennuts OF THK WORST CASKS OF CHRONIC‘OATARKH, a« thousands can testify. “Cold in thk H«,ax> 1b cured with, a few applications. Catarrhal Hvadaciib Is relieved and cured as If by magic. It removes offensive JUeaU:, Ix>sß or Impairment of the sense of ttste, smell or hearing,Watering or Weak Eyes, and Impaired Memory, when caused by the violence of Catarrh, ns they all frequently are. I offer In good faith a standing reward of SSOO for a case of Catarrh that I cannot enre. > / FOR SALK BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Prick Only 50 Crntß» Ask your Druggist for the RbmWjP.y ; but If fie Ms not yet got it on sale, don’t be put off by accepting any miserable worpe than worthless substitute, but enclose si \ty cents to me, and tlul Remedy will be sent you poat-fiaid. Four packages S2.QO, or one dozen for $5.00. Send a two W; v 4: Buffalo, N. XA GF.NTH WANTED. -875 to *2o'# per A month, to a«U the original and luiprovod W»»™» Sepw HtmUg Sewing Machine. All complete l<»r ip l »>. It will.hem. b ib ntiteti, bind, braid an<l embroldi fi in a most superior manner, making the ertebrnted "Lock Stitch.” Caul ion.—bo not buy Machines, under tho same name as ours from nny one except those having cettitlcafo of Agency, signed by* us, as they ar® wortldcsa cast-iron Machlm*. For circulars andtermn, adi’ress'or apply th C. BOWERS & CO., 436 ssruc4 St., HUladciphla, _ POCKET neat. Durable Weapon, four-inch Bartel. Pik'o 11-W. po»H>aid. Andrew S.G. AUS'CIN, Kmuh. MlehATTENTION! ' ATTENTION! ■ E.VEftY MAN Who liaa a *« Paint.,. READY-MADE COLORS Known as “ ttnllroad” Colors. Giiaranteed to be more economical, mor. durible and more convenient than any Faint ever before offered- A book untitled "Plata Talk with Practical *'Wil'rrni* l free by mail on application. MASURY A X\Hl fON. Gtolifl WhiteLea.l and Color WorkA i ll Fulton St, Nott York. Beware of Imitation., Established 188->. tjr- Lodlea and Gentlemen .ending ujthvfr nl.ln address, with 21 ct... will receive free a Klug, ftilfaetol Studs, an Albert Watch Chain (very neat), qr jGeiifi’ simrkitng Breast Pin-all richly nionntad In Wk cold, and as eK*ant roeolmens ot ourTntekt Novelties. P NTAPILyEACO, 1‘2?3 Ti/oadWhy, N.Y, ;i MADNESS I PARALYSIS ! DEATH ! may emm, from nslnn preparations for coloring tile Fnir charged with acetate of lend and nulptinr. You may know thembytlie heavy metallic acdlipcntwlilcli has to be shaken up before the disgusting cpmponiid can lie • applied. Tho •‘Journal of Chemistry" ’says there are lAtrtw nf in die market. There la but mu dge bi.ex,Istence which contains no deleterious substance, and that 1. Oristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye, which hfei Itren carefully analyzed by Professor Chilton apd declared by Mm to contain no lead or any other hnrtfttl Inxrodlettt Bee Ills maim»orlj>tl certificate, »t Crletadoro's, 6 Astor Monse, New Fork. ’ ' CRIBTADORO'S HAIR I’REBFRVATTVE, M a , Drowing, sets like a charm oik the Hair after Twine. Try It. ' ' " Bf7<OM ftUjrrT \ BwtnerQmwnmefewurmntM ®wICK I \ equal—dose for dose—to the 1 sulphate (bitt®-) Qnlutah awth QUWIHEtea£« Rvanma Made Ottly by l&W