The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 04, 1877, Image 4
CUSTER'S BATTLE.
A Hostile Indian'* (irnpbic Story of the
Fi?ht?Wlint liril Home Maw?Authcntlc 1
Account of the Indian honnvn.
Lieutenant-General Sheridan has just
received an important statement con- ,
cerniug the Custer massacre from Colonel ,
W oovl, commanding the Cheyenne agency i 1
post. It id no less than the story of Red 1
Horse, a sub-chief of the Minueconjoux j
oioux, who assisted at tins memorable j
fight. The story comes from a source :
which tlio interpreter states may be ile- j
pended upon as trustworthy. It appears ;
that on the twenty-fifth of Febru- j
nry 229 Sioux, belonging to the Minne- j
coujoux, Sans Arcs and Two Kettles
baiuls arrived at the Ciieyenne agency
from the ihain hostile camp on Tongue
river and surrendered, giving up their
arms anil all their horses?some 300 in
number. The principal men of this
party were lied Horse, Spotted Elk and
White Eagle. The former, upon coming
in nt the agency, told Colonel Wood that
he and his people wanted to behave
themselves in future, and then, upon
close questioning, told what he knew of
the battle wherein Custer's command f
wan aumnuateu.
The following is his story of the battle a
of " Greasy Grass creek," Little Big i
Horn :
Ou Greasy Grass creek was the main j1
camp of the hostiles. At that time
I was one of the head councilmeu in that
camp. The Uncapapas, Yanktonuais
and Santees wore camped northeast of
me, on the right, facing the battlefield.
The Minneconjonx, San Arcs, Two i
Kettles aud Brules formed the center.
On the left to the west were the Ogallallas
and Cheyenne. Ou the morning of
attack myself and several women were i
out about a milo from camp gathering L
wild turnips. Suddenly one of the
women called my attention to a cloud of ;
dust rising in the neighborhood of the i
camp. I soon discovered that troops j
were making an attack. We ran for the j
camp, aud when I got there I was sent j
for at onoc to come to the couucil lodge.
I found many of the councilmeu already ;
there when I arrived. We had no time i
to consult one another as to what action I
we should take. We gave directions !
immediately for even* Indian to get his j
horse iijnl arms; for women and children i
tl.-:- l 1 ?i A 1
IV lUUUUb tllUJX UU1RC3 JUIU uut Ul IHU j ^
way, and for young men to go and meet ! t
the troops. Among the latter was an offi- i a
cer who rode a horse with white feet, j c
Tiie Indians have fought a great many | s,
tribes of people, and very brave ones, j !j
ton, but they all say that this man was i c
the bravest man they had ever met. I 11
don't know whether this man was Gener- j1
al Ouster or not. S >rae say it was. I j 'j!
saw the man in the light several times, i ?
but did nut see his body. It i$ said he r
was killed by a Santec Indian, who still a
holds his horse. This officer wore a I J1
large brimmed hat and a buckskin coat. | ?
In speaking of him the Indians call him j (]
the man who rode the horse with four l >
white feet. There were two men of his j c
description, looking very much alike, '!
both having long yellowish hair. [It is ;
believed that General Custer's hair was a
cut comparatively short at the time of his A
death.] ;1
S.w.e time before this fight we were !
camped on the Rosebud; but we moved, 0
crossed over and struck a tributary of w
Greasy Grass creek, following it down to j b
its mouth. We then crossed Greasy
Grass creek and went into camp on the , 0
west bank. An Indian started to go to u
Rod Cloud ag.-ncy that day, and when a
few miles from camp he discovered dust |
rising. He turned back and reported y
that a large herd of buffalo was ap- I a
proachiug camp. ! 0
The day was very warm, and a shoit
time after he reported this the camp j,
was attacked by troops who had follow- | a
ed our trail down the tributary and j tl
crossed Greasy Grass creek a little P
above where we did and above the mouth rt,
of this tributary. They attacked the j ?
upper end of tiie camp, where the Uu- n
capapas were. The women and children j k
fled immediately down Greasy Grass r
creek a little way and crossed over. The j
troops set tire to the lodges. All the (j
warriors then rallied and attacked this tl
command in an overwhelming force and a
drove them in confusion across the creek. "
They forced them over a place below j
where they first crossed. The creek was ] j,
very high and swift and several of the -h
troops were drowned. a
After driving this party back the In- "
dians corralled them on the top of a high ; n
hill and held them there until they saw j,
that the women and children were in n
danger of being taken prisoners by au- 1
other party of troops which just then j ?
made its appearance below. The word : ^
passed among the Indians like a whirl- ;
wind and they all started to attack this g
new party, leaving the troops on the ;a:
hill. From this lull to the point where i
the troops were seen below it was open
crrouud all the wav with the exception of ! ;J
the small tributary I spoke of before, a:
As soon as we had finished this fight we j ?
all went back to massacre the troops on I J'
the hill. After skirmishing ar mud | c
awhile we saw the walking soldiers coin- tl
ing. These new troops making their ap- t(
pearance was the saving of the others. H
The attack was made on the camp p'
about noon. The troops, it appears, ' ^
were divided, one party charging right . oi
into cam]). We drove them across the j ?<
creek. When we attacked the other ' J*
party we swarmed down on them and
drove them in confusion. ir]
No prisoners were taken. All were ' in
killed. None were left alive, even for a j r*
few minutes. These troopers used very
few of their cartridges. I to >k a gun and ^
a couple of belts off two dead men. Out jt
of one belt two cartridges were got; out si
of the other, live. It was with the cap- w
tared ammunition and arms that we J1
fought the other body of troops. If they j
had all remained together they would ))(
have hurt us very bad. The party we st
killed made five different stands. Once h'
we charged right in until we scattered a'
the whole of them, fighting among them
hand to hand. Ono band of soldiers
~1. L L - ..C "\1TI 4.1 *
v/cre n^iit in nit- rem ui un. ?? m:ii nicy c<
charged we fell hack and stood for one ix
moment facing each other. Then tlie k
Indians gut courage and started for ?
them in h solid body. We went hut a ^
little distance when we spread out and tl
encircled them. All the time I could see a
their officers riding in front and lieur
them, shouting to their men. It was in jj
this charge that most of the Indians 0
were killed. j ii
We lost 13(5 killed and 100 wounded, b
We finished up this party right there in n
the ravine. 1 "
[Gcmeral Sheridan is of opinion that J,
" Red Horse" meant to say that 130 n
were killed and 1(50 were wounded dur- (?
injr the entire engagement, and not in J
auv one particular charge. ] a
The troops up the river made the first v
attack by skirmishing. A little while af- n
ter the fight commenced with the other c
troops below the village. While the lat- J
ter fight was going on we posted some j,
Ituliaus to prevent the other command i
from forming a junction. Some of the g
young men took the clothing off the dead J
and dressed themselves in it. There *
were several men among them who hail t
citizen clothing. They then went up n
and attacked the other command in that t
way. Both hanks of the river were very 1
steep and difficult of ascent. Many of j
the troops were killed while crossing. c
When they got on cue nui iney maue t
some kind of lighting works and the light ?
was then carried on at a distancfe, the J
young men sometimes charging close up. i'
The tight continued at long range until
the walking soldiers came. , i
[This was the General Terry column, 1
which arrived at a point near the battle- ,1
field 011 the night of the twenty-sixth of J
June. ] i
There are' many little incidents con- i
nected witli this fight, but I don't rccol- j1
lect them. I don't like to talk about j
that fight; if I hear any of my people j
talking about it I always move away. 11
x
NEWS ITEMS.
What Is Doing In the Old World and the
New.
The khedivo of Egypt has offered the saltan
Jiirty thousand troops and three men-of war in
:vent of a conflict The principal block of
jusiness houses in Newberry Courthouse, S. C?
vas destroyed by fire. Loss, ?175,000
Six women and a little boy lost their lives by
icing trampled to death at St. Francis Xavier's
hurch, New York citv, in a panic which ensued
'rum a false alarm of fire. The priests were
lolding an evening "woman's meeting." with a
tongregation of nearly three thousand, when a
voman fainted in the gallery and created some
jLeitement, whereupon a child's shrill voice cried
?ut " tire," and in a second of time the vast
Ludioncu was a struggling mass, intent only on
:neaping from the edifice. The dead bodies
vere found at the foot of the stairways, and
>ore the marks of many feet which had rutliussly
been stamped on the poor victims bv the
>&mc-stricken people who passed over them,
['he slightly injured were exceedingly numerous,
>\\ing to tlie selfish contlicts which took place in
he endeavors to escapc first The Worces?:r
colliery, Swansea, England, lias just been I
he scene of a terrible explosion. It is unknown J
it present how many miners were killed, but
bus far sixteen bodies have been recovered
I'he overloading of the floors of a five-storv
;rocery house in Washington street, New York
ity. caused the entire building to collapse, enailing
a loss of rf>0,000. The accident occurred
,t night, otherwise a frightful loss of life would
lave occurred, as tho street is crowded all day.
Ten buildings in Ellsworth, Kansas, were
lestroyed by an incendiary tire By the
turning of Weber's hat store and Gross' clothug
establishment in Evansville, Ind., $71,000
rorth of propertv was destroyed The
!olombiad (South Amcricau) government troops
;ained a decisivg victory over the insurgents.
ftcr an all-day tight, in winch one thousand i
new were killed Win. F. Speakmau, of
)akdale, Mass., was arrested while in the act of
iiurdering his wife, and found to be insane,
rom the effects of lmrd drinking. Subsequenty,
the dead body of his sister was found in the
roodhousc, where Speakman had killed and
torribly mutilated lier with an ax Joseph
,a Page, who violated and then brutally murlered
Josie Langmaid, in New Hampsiiire, a |
ear ago. has just been convicted ft second time
,nd sentenced to be hanged March 18, 187S ...
Charges of fraud and embezzlement arc
nade against the officers of the Protective Life
ussirance company of Chicago.
The coroner's jury in the case of the Ashtabula
ictims. who have been awaiting the reports, of
xpert* in regard to the safety of the bridge,
las just rendered its verdicT, in which it finds
hat the bridge was defective iu design and contruction.
and censures the railroad company
or not having inspected the structure during
lie eleven years it was in use: they therefore
leclare the company answerable for the disster.
They also find that the company violated
Ik* State* law regulating'tho heating of earn,
nd are therefore responsible for the fire which
onsumed so many bodies. The fault of not
nbduing the flames is chargeable to those who
irst arrived at the scene?there having been
Imndant means of extinguishment. To conlnde,
they hold the railroad company responsive
for *he loss of life IIou. Oliver Ames,
lie surviving brother of the late Oaken Anics,
nd the head of the immense works bearing the
amilv name, died in Easton. Mass., aged
eventy-one years...... A terrific wind storm
revaiied over the greater portion of the country
nd an incalculable amount of damage was
lone in the way of demolishing and unroofing
>uiklings, tearing off signs, fences, etc. Several
hurdles lost steeples and many vessels were
Irivcn into collision and more or less damaged,
lumerous persons were injured in New York
ity by falling signs and trees. The wind was
loving at a velocity of from sixty to scventyive
miles per hour Thirty of New York's
lost prominent lottery and policy agents were
rrested 011 complaint of Anthony Conistock.
iinong them were the representatives of the
lavittia and Wyoming lotteries. .. It is gcneral,
believed that the disastrous tire in New York,
y which the jewelers suffered so severely, was
riginated by contact of steam heating pipes
ith woodwork Nine of the principal
usiness houses in St. John's, N. 13., were octroyed
by lire. An explosion of chemicals in
ne of r'ie buildings caused the walls to topple
ver on the adjoining edifice, killing five proniient
men and injuring a number of others.
The saleratus factory of J. M. Taylor in
irooklyn, N. Y., was burned to the ground and
valuable stock of goods destroyed. The loss
f 3140.000 was partially cov ered by insurance.
I young man named Uurchell, while liastuing
to the bedside ol his dying mother,
n.MK'd from a moving train in Elmira, N. Y.,
nd was killed .Twenty lives were lost by
ae burning of an Egyptian man-of-war in the
ulf of Suez Four boys at Ware, Mass.,
te poisonous wild turnips, and one of them
nAnooniifl?i/?fl Kmc Ynrlr rrln?? rinnli'r*;
... ..v.. f,
bo had the foresight to lay in a large stock of
marine glass on the breaking out of the "blue
lass" fever, are now reaping a harvest
'eter H. Penwell and wife, of Erin Center, N.Y.,
fter years of quarreling, took arsenic with the
esign of ending their troubles, but an overuse
simply made them sick. The husband
lien beat out his wife's brains with an ax and
ttempted suicide by cutting his throat. He
as arrested A Brooklyn (N. Y.) servant
ropped a lighted kerosene lamp, and the coneque
ces was the destruction of three dwelllgs
and a loss of *15.000 Two children
rere suffocated to death in the upper story of
New York tenement, and a number of others
erii saved from the same fate only by the darig
efforts of the firemen. The conflagration
as caused by a two-year-old child pulling a
urning kerosene lamp flora a table Ten
lillion dollars in bonds of May and November,
865, known as the five-twenty's, are called for
L-deinption by the Treasury department. This
( the forty-second call for bonds of this deiriptionThe
condition of the famine
tricken portion of India is improving, and the
overnmeut is not required to extend as much
id as formerly.
James Kingan, for many years a prominent
)ecrflator in produce in tile New York market,
: a fugitive from his creditors. His liabilities
re variously estimated at from $400,(K)0 to
1.000,000 The foot and mouth disease
nii hrnl-nn out urmmi' (he cattle in Emrlaild.
be rinderpest also prevails Hon. Simon
aineron, senator from Pennsylvania, tiring of
le cares of official life, has resigned his seua>rship
Tlic cabinet officers indorse 1'resident
ayes' utterances on civil service, and conseaently
will not remove incumbents from office
ithout sufficient cause New York plasterers
ruck for ?2.50 per day ; deeming the old rate
f *2 not sufficient.."... .Fred'k W. Seward,
m of the late secretary, has been invited to ae pt
the position of assistant secretary of state
r secretary Evarts A lire in I'ulaski,
enn., destroyed tho Giles county bank buildigs
and two hotels, involving a loss of $14,000;
isured for $12,000 During a theatrical
rformance by the scholars of a school in Coal,
an, Ohio, it was arranged that Stephen Rnmc
should pretend to striko a dagger to the
;art of one of the other actors named Mason.
was planned that a small bag of red fluid
tould be suspended under Mason's clothing,
hich the dagger was to pierce, and bo shown apireutly
bloody. Mason's body was to be pr<>icted
by a thick wooden plate. During the extcment
of the play, however, the plate was
L-rmittcd to slip out of place, and when Rumble
ruck the dagger entered Mason's heart, and
fell a corpse in the presence of the horrified
idienee. The two young men had been iutitate
friends.
Snow fell in the mountains of Utah for twelve
incentive days. Numerous snow-slides have
.-furred, and during one of them two men were
illed While Win. Rutter, cashier of the
irst national bank of Potto town, Pa., was con
ncil to ins ueu ny sicKness, me party wor.^ug at
le books discovered a discrepancy, which ltd to
it* accounts r?f the sick man being overhauled
nd the development of a deticioncy of ?17,000.
The porter of the New York stationary
('use of Ivison, Blakeman, Tavlor & Co., for
le past year has been stealing large quantities
f the steel pens the firm manufacture, and doig
a good business with dealers. He had
ought a house and was rapidly accumulating
oney when arrested On the retirement
i Justice David Davis, from the bench of the
upreme court, letters of regret and compliment
passed between himself and the other
members of the board Michael Mcrriman,
f Rock Creek Center, Ind.. who had just arived
home from a lunatic asylum, shot and
atally wounded his eighteen-year-old son and
Iso shot his sixteen-year-old' son, inflicting n
round which may prove mortal. Tho insaue
ian then blew out his own brains The
ontcstants of the Vanderbilt will withdrew
lieir opposition when the case was called before
he surrogate The Colorado potato bug
ias been discovered in a live condition at
iremen, having been earned there in American
;oods. Efforts are being made to exterminate
he nests A. five-story iron building In
'ranklin street, New York, occupied by nUllock,
'. B. Locke and a number of other dealers in |
Iry goods, was completely burned. The losses
igcregated $140,000, on which there was a par- I
ial insurance Smith M. Dancir. of Oliio,
s to contest the will of his late noice, Mary, who
ecently died in New York, leaving nearly a
nillion dollars to charity .. . Peace lias been
:onclnded between the Transvaal republic and
iecocoeni, the native African chief, tho latter
igreoing to pay an indemnity of two thousand
;attle and acknowledge himself a subject of the
Pransvaal republic.
Margaret Cosgrovo recovered 84,500 from
:he Hudson River railroad as damages incurred
jy the killing of her husband by a locomotive
it Barrvtown, N. Y The express mejjjjcnjer
on the southern train from Buffalo received
i telegraphic order, signed by the supcrinten*.rr
l*?m fn t?irri cwor* Vna r?Vinrnro fn n
man at Templeton, ami report at the office immediately.
Ou the train reaching Templeton a
man appeared and showed another telegraphic
arder from the superintendent directing liini
to guard the car to Pittsburgh. The messenger
turned tho valuables over to hiB care and start
ed back for Buffalo. On the arrival of the car
at Pittsburgh the goods were loaded on a wagon !
as usual, and the new man chccked them off,
and got up with the driver to go the office.
When near the destination he jumped from the
seat and ran away, which led to an investigation,
resulting in the development that the safe
had been opened and $4,500 in money taken.
The man had cut the telegraph wire and with a j
pocket instrument sent ootn the bogus dis- |
patches which enabled him to carry out his j
sharp scheme While a train stopped at
Weldford, New Brunswick, for fuel, one of the |
passengers alighted and did not return, al- j
though his baggage was left. Subsequent in- j
wstigation showed he went a short'distance to ,
a pile of wood, on which he sat and cut his j
1 wrists and throat with a packet knife, and then
apparently despairing of dying walked back to
the track and laid himself across the rails to be '
i run over by the next train. When found he j
j was dead. Papers on his person prove him to 1
< be James Kincan. the New York speculator. I
I previously reported a defaulter. >8,000 worth
| of bonds were found on his person. Another
! theory advanced is that ho was murdered for
| his ready mflney, and his body then placed where
; found Late adviees report the herring
| lisherics at Bay of Islands and Boone bay,
i Newfoundland, a complete failure The
United States minister to Mexico has recog- '
nized Diaz as president of the ropublic
Six sailors of the bark Louisberghaus were J
drowned by the capsizing of boats in which :
they were endeavoring to escape from the vessel
"after stranding ou the North Carolina coast.
Tbe commission appointed by the French
government to investigate the ravages of the
phylloxera in the vine districts of that country,
report one million acres of vineyards ruined by j
the insects, and poverty entailed 011 the inhabi- j
tunts in consequence. They recommend that 1
the infected districts be isolated from the re- I
mainder of-the vine countrv.
|
PHANTOM FORTUNES.
Tlie Jenuens Estate unit i??The Clianee* of j
On the borders of Suffolk and Essex,
two miles from the old English market
town of Laveiiham, whose parish church,
renowned for its exquisite tracery work
and carving, is a monument of the pious !
munificence of the Do Veres, stood at the j
close of the last century a sumptuous
and stately mansion called Acton Place, I
razed to the ground more than forty |
years ago. It was not at that time an old t
house by any means, says the New York j
Timcx, from which we clip, having only
been erected about 1720 by Robert Jen- j
nens, who had purchased the estate.
This gentleman was a member of one of !
the first families who grew wealthy in the j
Birmingham trade. His father, Humphrey,
acquired an enormous fortune in
that town by button making and other
metal work, and took up his abode at
Erdington Hall in the neighborhood. He 1
left several sons, who appear to have had j
souls above buttons, and set up as gen- j
tlemen, although we believe that the 1
descendants of his brother make buttons '
at Birmingham to this hour. Charles j
Jennens? Humphrey's eldest son who
attained manhood?married into the old
Norman family of Burdett?the same of
which the Baroness Burdett-Coutts is so
worthy a scion?and seated himself at
Gopsall in Leicestershire.
Robert, brother of Charles, seems to
have resided in London, and to have j'
been much in the army; he was aidc-dc- !:
camj) to William III., and subsequently
much occupied in real estate transac- J <
tious. Although it does not appear that 11
he was related to Sarah, Duchess of '
Marlborough, whose maiden name was j
the same as his, there was a close inti- j
maey between them, and Mr. Robert '
Jennens was largely intrusted with the !
management of the vast and scattered | J
properties, and the investment of the (
enormous hoards which John Churchill (
and his grasping wife were daily accu- j1
ululating. With both Jennens and his 1
wife?the descendant of an eminent j1
Florentine family settled in England? !
the duchess was in constant correspond-! !
ence, and most oi' her letters contain an '
allusion to their only child, William, i j
This William Jennens was godson? |
some scandal mongers even hinted that ; J
he was son?of King William III., page i
to George I., and lived thirty-ei-ht years . ]
into the reign of George III. He inherited
from his father, whom he survived ' j
seventy-three years, a large fortune, and ,
probably derived more from his uncle,
since it is difficult otherwise to account ,'
for his fortune beiiig at his death so co- j j
lossal, inasmuch as Robert Jennens' let- ,
ters to the duchess do not indicate that
lie was more than affluent, and William, .
though living far below his income, was !
not a miser, but lived at Acton Place in ;
lmiiHurimo imtarl for his lnvnrioiifi i ^
table, nml hail a house in Grosvenor J
.square, the best place of resilience in)'
London. But at his death it was found , ]
that he had, besides large real .estate, 1
accumulated upward of two millions 1
sterling, a sum almost unknown up tj ! j
that date. When lie died, in 1798, the ' dividends
on most of his stocks and the ! i
interest on his mortgages hail not been 1
claimed for years. In his iron chest I!
were bank notes of 1788, to the amount ;
of ?19,000, and several thousand new
guineas. He had never employed a j,
regular steward. 11
A will was found in his pocket, but j
unsigned. His servant explained that j
Mr. Jennens went to execute it at his .
lawyer's, but finding that he was without (
his spectacles deferred doing so. On ]
what little poiuts do our fortunes some- I times
turn. This omission cost several '1
people hundreds of thousands sterling. !
In the absence of a will the realty passed .
to the heir-at-law. This was the de- |
scendaut of his father's oldest brother, ]
Charles, of Gopsall, whose daughter and '
heiress married William Hanmer. By '!
11
him she hail ft daughter, Hester, wife or : |
Assheton Curzon. They hud n son, J
Penn. He married Lady Sophia, heiress 1
of Earl Howe, and that earldom becom- ' j
ing extinct, was revived in the person i (
of her son. Tims the present Earl Howe ',
owns at this day the real estate of Wil- I
liam .Tennens. Now, for his personalty, j
In default of a will duly executed,administration
with the will annexed was on the i
sixth of .Tilly, 1708, granted to William i
Lygon, Esq., and light Hon. Mary j
Viscountess Andover,the cousins gerinan
onee removed, and nearest of kin of the j
said deceased. They were the grand- i
children of his aunt#, ami a step nearer I
to him than the inheritors of the real es- |
tate, but not so near indirect male do- ,
s.'ent. The connection of his father '
and mother with the M irlboroughs wa < 1
brought to light by this devolution of
the personalty, inasmuch as there was );
found mong the papers at Maureslielu ;
?the seat of Lord Beanchamp, head of i
T fninilv O tArin* nf 1 ?f>. 1
tween the Jennenses nud the Marl- ' J
boroughs, which Lord Beuucliamp published
la^t yaar; probably at tlie instance
of his accomplish* d father-in-law, the i
lata Earl Stanhope, the historian. But
it is notable that neither the Curzon nor
the Beauchamp pedigree in the 44 Peer- ,
age " refers to the source of so much of i
their property.
Here, then, is the hi story of the man
who is supposed to be awaiting heirs.
From some inexplicable circumstance j
the idea got abroad that it remained unappropriated,
and it must be presumed
; that certain cunning persons connected
w'th the law have found it profitable to
j encourage this lond dehlsion. A quarter
of a century ago the (Scnilr.mana
\ Magazine printed a statement to the
effect that:
"The long litigated case of the Jennings
estate has been nettled by the court of i
Chancery. The property lies principally
in the county of Suffolk, and at one period
was estimated at ?7,000,000, but only onehalf
of that amount has been divided by
the late decision. Two claimants reside
in Chelmsford. One, a journeyman j
p.iintcr, lias received ?500,0(K)."
But next month follows an explanation |
to the effect that:
"Our correspondent, it appears, de- ]
rived his information indirectly from the
painter himself, who, much advanced in
years, having been called to town to ret- ;
tsich liis signature to some document con- j
nected with the proceedings in his be- !
half, fancied that he hod by his autograph i
secured the property !"
Tho editor proceeds to state that he |
had received a communication from the
Jennens Family Association, from which
he is led to believe that all the chancery <
"doubts" as to the rightful owners are not 1
yet dispelled, and that all the claimants |
may still indulge the idea that they have (
yet a chance of the prize. That claimants, t
here at all events, continue to do so, is i
evident from a recent paragraph in the 1
New Haven Palladium, of Feb. 3d, jj
where we read that: _ r
" The American heirs of the Jennings I
estate in England held a meeting at a
t> .1 i. n i.1. _ o.i_ l n l ~ e h
j>nugeporc, uonn., on uie unriy-urbb 01 | January,
two hundred being present. ?
Competent agents will be employed to t
thoroughly prepare the case. ;The estate p
is valued at $80,000,000, of which 860,- d
000,000 is in personalty. The English j1
courts have rejected the claim of the -j
English branch of the family." , t
We have no doubt of it, uor have we | i'
auy that they will do precisely the same j ?
by that of the American branch. That j
somebody, however, h is made, and j f,
hopes to make, a snug thing out of this , c
delusion we also feel assured. This sort ^
of game goes on all the time, aud it is ?
but. a few years since two rogues who | ?
had served in a laser's office, and wliile j ti
there contrived to obtain points in the | n
family history of various persons, re- l c
ceiveil for a length of time large sums of j (c
mouey on the assurance that they were i j
agents of the Lord Chancellor, who had ' tl
directed them to inquire into the claims . ii
certain persons had to estates which he I K
desired to apportion among the heirs, j
If persons here who imagine themselves j ^
to be interested in English estates, had j j
a grain of sense in their heads, they | b
would subscribe an adequate sura, and j u
then apply to the British consul to nomi- j c
nate some respectable Englishman, con- ;
versant with family history, and matters i
akin thereto, to institute inquiries, a | ?
course which would speedily elicit tire j H
truth. I q
The Emperor William's Speech.
The German Reichstag being opened I [
the emperor made a Bpeech in which he
adverted to the depressed state of com- (
merce and industry, and also to the deficiency
in the budget. It proposed that | n
the deficiency, amounting to 25,500,000 | ^
marks, be met by raising the matricula- I ii
tory contributions payable by the States.
The speech also refers to Eastern affairs, | j.
and expresses the opinion that the ])eace j <<
of Europe will not be broken. The dan- j 1
gers which might result from the East- | v
em question, still unsolved, threaten j (|
Germany in a less degree than any other i u
country. I u
Should the expectations now enter- ! ^
tainrd, based upon the promises of the : n
Porte oil the one hand and the opening ; *
of negotiations for peace on the other, i
with Servia and Montenegro, fail to be | l
realized, the imperial government, while j v
recognizing the fact that the present j
question does not prescribe any precise j
line of conduct for itself, will continue j ^
to exert its influence, as hitherto, on be- j
half of the protection of the Christians ' n
in Turkey, and of the preservation of the !
peace of Europe, above all things, how- j
ever, strengthening its own good rela- \ c
bions with governments, allied v otherwise,
friendly to it. j,
- The
Empress Charlotte. j f
ti _ ?m i.i? i. i in. ii.. -ci I r>
jli is sum limb wit; Jitmiui ui liic jcjiu- | ~
press Charlotte, the unfortunate wife of [j
the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, e
continues to improve, though there seems n
10 prospect of her ever regaining her B
reason. It would be, indeed, only to be s
made intensely wretched if, with her
reason, her intense love did not wane. It v
s said that her already great beauty has n
nereased. She lives in an imaginary c
vorld, talks with imaginary visitors and c
'riends and finds solace in this harmless F
lelusion, while she ignores the people
iround her as if they were not. So far ?
is this notion carried that she disdains i
:he services of a maid, und performs her >wn
toilette. To maintain the opinion
:liat shf is still empress, upon which her 4
ife seems to depend, one special copy is j ^
printed for her of The. Almanack dc k
ft of ha, that, unquestionable witness of
ligh birth, in which the court of Mexico d
holds its place as in 18G7.
?
Elevator, Annunciator and Exchange.
The Grand Ceutral Hotel. New York, has the n
argest passenger elevator in the world. It is a <;
ui>r,.A m r\r% . onrl ita inf<?riur is il I It
narvelof curiouslycarved and inlaid decorations. ?
The liotel annunciator is also the largest in use. f?
Its face is covered with between six and seven t
nmdred dials,each controlled by its own separate
ivire. The grand exchange is also the largest. It. m
s a magnificent expanse of marble, sweeping j c
through a full block, from Broadway to Mercer. : jj
The cuistiiw of the hotel is also managed on the I *
<a:ne generous scale. Six separate meals being j "
provided for its guests daily: yet the Grand I
l/'entral is the cheapest first-class hotel in New j
i'oi k, its rates being from ?2.50 to $3.00 per day. 1
A positive cure f?r rheumatism?Duraug's
Rheumatic llemedy. Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washington, D. C.
- ? - t
North Searrmont, Me., Sept. 9, 1870.
Dear Sir? It gives me very great pleasnre to inform
yon of the benefit received from the uae
>f Peruvian Syrup in my own family. My wife,
for the past ten years, has been in feeble health
?very much debilitated generally. Last spring
die concluded to try a bottle of Peruvian Syrup,
uid was so well pleased with the result continued
its use until three or four bottles had been used,
indjsheis nc w in better health than at any time for
ten years, and has increased in weight from 110
pounds to 1263-?. I have employed physicians.and
used a great variety of patent medicines, to the
.xtent of hundreds of dollars, and I know she
received more benefit from the Peruvian Syrup
than all the rest together/
Mv sales on the Svrup arc vcrv large and con
recommend and even warrant it to give satisfac- j
iion. If you desire, you are at liberty to use |
:his communication as you see lit, as it gives I I
nc pleasure to recommend so good an article I
[o suffering humanity. Yours truly.
I rniF.L Pkask.
Rheumatism cured :it once by Dnrang's
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Helphenstine
<t Bcntley, Washington, D. C.
Cries or Murder in the Night
\ppal us. A had cough ringing through the
bouse in th<! hours of darkness, is equally suggestive
of danger and death. Soothe, quiet and
jure it with ' Hale's Honey of Horchound and
Tar." Other remedies may have disappointed
you, hut this never fails. Sold by all druggists.
Bike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. !
I>t'rnktt'8 Cocoaine kills dandruff, allays
irritation and promotes the growth of hair.
Dizziness, headache, pain across the j
eyes, inflammation of the eyes, copious watery
discharges from the eyes and nose, are symptoms
of catarrh. Sanford's Radical Cure for
Catarrh will at once euro those symptoms.
Vegetable Pulmouary Balsam, the great New
England cure for coughs, colds and consumption.
Cutler Bros. .fcCo.'s, Boston, only genuine. |
Five Thousand Hooks Given Away for the
Asking.
While Dr. II. .Tames was attached to the British
medical Btaff in the Kant Indies, his high
position enabled him to call about him the best chemists,
physicians and scientists of the day,
and while experimenting with and among the
natives, he accidentally made the discovery that
consumption can be positivelv and penna1..
vnfircnfl.il I
sojourn there. he devoted his time to the treatment
of luug diseases, stud upon hi.-t retirement
he left with us books and papers containing full
particulars, showing that every one can he his
own physician and prepare his own medicine,
and such information as we have received we 1
now offer to the public without price, only asking
that each remit a three cent stamp for postage.
Address CRADDOCK .fc CO., 1032 ltace (
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Capt-. R. H. Young, U. S. Army, says:
" Sharps rifles are Ike best in the world and
ho say hundreds of thousands of others who
have used the " Old Reliable " during the
past twenty-seven yearn. Rend to Sharps Rifle '
Co., Bridgeport, Conn., for illustrated price
ist, free.
After nn experience of over twenty- \1
five years, many leading physicians acknowl- j
edge that the firaefenherg Marshall's Uterine ]
Catholicon is the only known certain remedy !
for diseases to which women are subject. The '
Cfraeferilxrg Vegetable Pills, the most popular
remedy of the day for biliousness, headache,
lirer complaint and diseases of digestion. Sold
by all druggists. Send for almanacs. Graefen- I
berg Co., New Y-jrk.
* The Important Question.
Of all loathsome diseases catarrh stands projminent
It renders it victim as disgusting to
limsei* as to others. And the most humiliating
)f all is the consciousness that his prcsenco is
jffensive to those around him. If any disease
leserves the name of universal, it is this. Dieetic
errors and the follies which fashion im>osch
upon us tend to fotscr and disBemiJ._
:A. rn~ At.
11LUJ 1U J.U tliU piuxuiuijr Ul 1L0 V1ULU11B, IBUVCt C
my cure for catarrh ? thcro is but ono answer
msistcnt with* Christian reason. God has
tever sent one evil into the world for which he
ias not sent the remedy. For the greatest of
.11 spiritual and moral evils, the Great Physician
ias prescribed a potent and never-failing. Remdv.
Ho haR given explicit rules for tho treatment
n*d preservation of the spiritual and moral man,
rat He is silent in all matters relating to the
ihysical man. It would be an unwarrantable
[etraction from His beneficient character to
uppose that He has afflicted the greater porion
of humanity with an incurable disease,
.'ho day of plagues is past- The (rod of Chrisianity
is a God of love, of mercy, His message
h "good will to all men." The earth and all
ontained therein was intended by the great
)esigaer to supply man's wants ; and surely he
as no greater wants than remedies for his inrinities.
Science is rapidly proving that the
arth is fitted to supply mail's uttermost need,
few medicinal plants ."r". constantly being disuvered
and new propt 'is developed from
liose already known. Fu. catarrh the most
otent remedy yet discovered is Dr. Sage'B Calrrh
Remedy. Its efficacy lias been tested in
uyiy thousand casos with uniform success.
IfTOs that had been repeatedly pronounced in
uritble, readily yielded to it. In confirmed, or
bstinatc cases, Dr. Pieroe'H Golden Medical
>iscovery should be taken in connection with
lie use of the Catarrh Remedy. Full particulars
1 Pierce's memorandum lJooks. They are
iven away by druggists.
More than fifty years have elapsed since
rohnson's Anodyne Liniment was first invented,
tiring which time hundreds of thousands have
ecu benefited by its use. Probably no article
ver became so * universally popular with all
lasses as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
Pills -which contain antimony, quinine
nd calomel, should bo avoided, as severe griplg
pains would bo their only result. The
al'est, surest and best pills are Parsons' Puralive
or Anli-Bilious Pills.
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy never
ails to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
The Markets.
NEW YOKK.
tenf Cuttle?Native 10 (<^ 1C*{
Texas and Cherokeo... 09 (# 10
filch Cows 65 00 @60 00
[ofjs?Live 0 ! (<$ 06
Drrfford 07 (<? 07
liecp 05%? 06%
..III]lis I U8
*>ttou?Middling 12J?
"lour?Wotern-Good to Choice.... 7 05 (A' 8 '25
Stair? Good to CUolco C 00 (& C 05
I'heat?lted Western 1 40 <$ 1 10
No. 2 Milwaukee 1 42^? X Wi
.ye?State 83 @ 90
i.irtey?Htnte 70 (<9 vo
larlcy Malt 115 @ 1 25
its?Mixed Western 3i @ 63
orn?Mixed Western 5(5 @ 58
Uy. |)er ?wt <55 @t 70
iraw, per cwt 70 @ 80
[Oji* 7(5's?11 @17 .... 76'k Of. @ 10
nrk?M?-sm 11 50 (<?14 75
.ird?City *t?im lU.Cni 11*
isH?Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 ia>19 CO
" No. 2, uew 9 0.1 9 50
Dry Owl, i>er cwt 4 75 @ 5 25
lie. ring, Scaled, per box 1G @ 18
etroleum?Crude lO.'.i'^lOYRefinod... .15 %
"ok;?California I'leece 23 @ 30
Texan " 24 @ 28
Australian " 88 (A 41 .
litter?Stat-- 23 @ i6
Western?Choice 2i> @ 22
WcRtcni?Good to Fri lp... K> @ 17
Western?I'ilkins 12 @ 15
liecse?State Factory 13 (<4 15
State Skimmed 05 ($ 07
Western 10 <8 15
fgs?State and I'eniiHylvanlH 16 @ 16>f
BUFFALO.
lour '00 @10 00
i'h":it?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 59 @ 1 69
orn?Mixed 50 (A 51
atx 37 @ 37
ye 9.) @ 90
>arl<*v 60 <A 10
iarley Molt loo @ 110
PHILADELPHIA.
leel Cattle?Extra 06.^@ 08&
tieep 04 07
[ors?Dri-ssed 08^@ 09.if
lour?Pennsylvania Extra 5 75 @ 5 75
t'heat?Ked Western 1 40 @ 1 45
;yc 75 @ 80
torn?Yellow 51,V@ 55
Mixed 64 ,'< ?* 54#
t<l....I 1 . /7? iQ
ctroloura?Crude .13 @*13.''i Refined....10
WATERTOWN, MASH.
!ecf Cattle?l'oor to Choice 5 75 &, 8 50
lieep 2 50 (A ? 50
2 fO @ fi 50
A FINK MILTON GOIJ> UINCi sentfor 10c.,
\_poRt pnid, by J. II. LAMSIKO, SohoPectady, N. Y.
SOLID STEEL HARROW TEETH
StrcnRlb Combined Midi 1/ightnrsft.
Upon receipt of a PoaUoffice money order, wn will
elirer to the express "r rajlrond?
Hi j'^-inch tqunru teeth, 10!<- inches lonjt, for 8 J.50
10 ??-inch H((u:tro teeth. 1(1 V. inches lonif, for ;!.2>j.
NICELY IIOXKD.
_ SWKET'S M'FG CO.. StraoP-SE. N. Y.
ONE DOLLAR!
i^eryHardyCottonPlants
FOIl COLI) CLIMATES.
One p.icknKO nf Cotton Need by ninil, prepaid, on
lie receipt of One Dollar in Cnm-noy.
Address, .J. II. WIUTI.OCK,
Eh IntiIhi Alntminii.
NEW WELLCOX & GIBBS
AUTOMATIC
Tflf/iot Only machine
fcyeSte?and%l#f 7% i *?***&"**
producing Nrjljr \jy j|# Automatic
most A* !! M W Tension and
Marvelous - Stitch
fitsults. Indicator.
Tniilf Mark Id but jfSJf' of every nuchtm.
CTT 1?VT CPWTvrL TVT A rUTV'ili!
X kJJJ ff JLJ.1 \JI Aiji^jk.v? ? ..x-?.r
Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, Cn.
"Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.,
[Oor. Bond St.) 6C8 Broadway, New fttfc
Burnett's
Standard Flavoring Extracts,
For Flavorlnc Ire CrcamB, Cu?tar<Ui. Pics, Blnnc
Mange, Jelliee, Sauces, Scup?, Giavks, etc.
Wo have been exprwaly perralttrd to u?c tho nnmra
of a hoit of the bat Grocer* and lintel*. Iu the country.
Wo give a few below:
BOSTON.
Pafickr nofj*. I P. R. rimer.
Keveus House. I McDewelj. *: Adams.
NEW YORK.
Firm Avisn Hotel. I Act;En,itEnnAi.i&CnwmT.
Wxbtminstsu HOTEL | IUck & TiLfuuu.
PHILADELPHIA.
Coxtisestai. Hotel. | TnoMrsorr,Black & 5os.
WASHINGTON.
WILLABD'S IIOTEI. | HAIL i JICHE.
BALTIMORE.
< EDTAIT Hobse. I G. II. HEME & BRO.
CINCINNATI.
n..---- I In.ri-tf S Prrnt r?_
ST. LOUIS.
Southlcnx Hotel. I Davio Xiciiolson.
CHICAGO.
8nibuax IIoube. I Staxtox & Co.
DETROIT.
Russell House. I G. & H. SIcMillas.
RAN FRANCISCO.
Occidental Hotel. i Cutting It Co.
MONTREAL.
Ottawa House. | David Cuawrrujtn.
NEW ORLEfll"?.
8mitii Duos. & Co. i ( lai;t U Xkadzk.
The mperinritti ofthcK arlrarts raii'/'.'i in llirirt*rfrrt
purity anil great urength. They a:c warranted lrt'0 lrom .
the poisonous oils and acids which enter Into the composition
ot many of tlio factitious Jruit flavors uow in tho
mjxkeU
POND'S
EXTRACT
C-ATA 1RH.?Poiid'tt Fxtrnet i< nearly a Specific
for this disease. It can hardly bo excelled,
even in old and obstinate cases.
The relief in ho prompt that uo one who
has ever tried it will lie without it.
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE.-Pond's
Extract uli-mld bo in every family tins
roiiKli weather. It removes the soreness
and roughness, and ttoftoiiH and heals
the sltin promptly.
RHEUMATISM.?During severe and changeable
weather, no one subject to Rheumatic
Pains should be one day without Pond'#
Extract, whieh alwnv* relieve*.
SOKE LIN?S, CONSUMPTION, COl tillS,
COLDS.?This ei>ld weather tr:es the
IituiKH sorely. Have Pond's Extract
on hand always. It relieves the pain and
cures the disease.
CHILBLAINS will be promptly relieved and
ultimately cured uy biithinir the afflicted
parts with Pond's Extract.
FItOSTED MM US.?Pond'nExtract invariably
relieves the pain and finally Cures.
SORE THROAT. QUINSY. INFLAMED
TO.N.SILS A>l? A! It t-AMKAlil.S
nro promptly ciir.sl by the uw of l'anil'n
F.xtrnct. It never fniW.
IIISTOItV iiikI Uses ol' I'oimI'n Exlrnct, In
forjM. il f'v i ? '"c:i*' >a to
POND'S? EXTRACT CO.. H.H Mniilf-n I-niie,
New Y ork. Sold by l>riw?t".
' V ~
Special Notice to Our Readers!
SPECIAL CALL!
AGENTS WANTED
To Bell tho New Patent Improved EYE CUPS.
Guarantied to be the belt paying business offered to
Agtnhi by any Houie. An ea?y arid
pUawnt employment.
The value of the celebrated new Patent Improved
Eye Cujs for the restoration of breaks out and
blazes In tba evidence* of over 6,UO(J genuine testimonials
of cures, and recommended by more than
1,000 of our best physician* in their practice.
The Patent Eyo Cupa are a scientific and physio,
logical dlscoyery, and as Alkx. R. Wteth, M. D.,
and Wm. Beatlet, M. D., write, they are certainly
the greatest invention ot the age.
Bead the following certificates:
Fbrgdson 8tation, XrOgan Co., Ky., >
Juno 6th, 1872. /
Db. J. Ball & Co., Oculists:
GertfJmen?Your Patent Eye Cupa are, in my
judgment, tho most splendid triumph which optical
iclence has ever achieved, but, like all great aud
Important truths, in this or m any other branch of
science and philosophy, havo mush to contend with
from the ignorance and prejudice of a too skeptical
public; bat truth is mighty, and It will prevail, aud
it ia only a question of time as regards their general
acceptance and indorsement by all. I havo lu my
hands certificates of persons testifying in unequivocal
terms to their merits. The most prominent
physicians of my county recommend your Eye
Uups. l am, respecuuuy, j, a. xj.
Williaji Beatlet, M. D., Salvita, Ky., writes:
"Thanks to you for the greatest of all invention*.
My sight is fully restored l>y (ho use of your Patent
Eje Cups, after being almost entirely blind for
twenty-six years."
Alex. R. Wyeth, M. D., Atchison, Pa., writes;
"After total blindnecs of my loft eye for four years,
by paralysis to tho optic nerve, to my utter astonishment
yonr Patent Eye Cups restored my eyesight
permanently in three minute*."
Rf.v. s. B, Falkinsbcuo, Minister of M. E.
Churoh, writes: " Your Patent Eye Cups liavo restored
ray sight, for which I ain mo?t thankful to
the Father of Mercies. liy your advertisement I
saw ut a glance that your invaluable Eye Cups performed
their work perfectly in accordance with
physiological law; that they literally fvd the eyes
that weio starving for nutrition. May God greatly
bless yon, and may your name be enshrined in the
affectionate memories of multiplied thousands as
one of tho benefactors of your kind." <
Horace B. Dcrajjt, M. D., says: " I sold, and
effected future sales liberally. Tho Patent Eyo
Cnp?, they will make money, and make it fast, too;
no amall. catch-penny affair, but a superb, number
one, tip-top business, promises, as far as I can see,
to be life-long."
Mayor E. 0. Ellis WTote us, November 16th,
1869: " I have tested the Patent Pvory Eye Cups,
and I am satisfied they are good. I am pleased
with them. They are certainly tho greataat invention
of the age "
Hon. Horace Grkxley, late editor of the New
York T~>bune, wrote: "Da. J. Ball, of our city,
Is a conscientious and responsible man, who ia in- ~
carrlrle of intentional deception or imposition." #
hroi. W. Merrick writes: "Truly, I am grate- J
ful to your noble invention. My sight is restored *
bv vour Patent Eve Cups. Msy Heaven bless and
preserve you. I have been using spectacles twenty 01
years. I am seventy-one years old. I do all my ^
writing without glasses, and I bless the inventor of
t'ie Patent Eyu Cups every timo I take up my old ' "?1
jwi." * I]
..i>oi.r:i IiioiiKBEno, M. I)., physician to Emperor Ij
tfnfci iv, wrote, after having hia sight restored by
our iaif-nt Eye Cups: "Wi'li gratitndo to God,
and thankfulness to the inventors, Dn. j. Bali, k st
Co., I h re by recommcn/l the trial of the Eye Cups gi
(in full faith) to all and every ono that has any impaired
ey?Ktcht, believing as 1 do, that since the ex- I"
periment with thin wouderful discovery has proved
successful on mo, at my advanced period of life?
ninety years of age?I believe they will restore the
vision to any individual if they are proporlj
applied. ADOLPH BIOBNBEBO. M. U." ~
Commonwealth cf HaMachunetts, h'titx, ?s. f
June 6:n, 1373, personally appeared Adolpb Bloro. *
berg, made oath to the following certificate, and by
him subscribed ana sworn oefore m?.
WM. STEVENS, J. P.
Lawrence City, Mass , June d.li, 1873.
We, the undersigned, having personally known ^
Dr. Adolph Biornberg for years, believe him to be g'
mnp?l miin. trustworthy. and in truth
and* veracity uuspotted. His cbuructcr is without wl
reproach. M. BONNE , Ex-Mayor,
8. B. W. D.VVI3. E i-May or, ' ^
GEORGE 8. MERRILL, V. M., .
ROBERT II. TEWKSBI'RY. City Treas. A
Rrv. W. D. Jocbdan, M. D., of Chillicothe, Mo.,
who lias used, aud seen other parties uso our Eye
CupB, writes: " To those who ask my advice about ?
your Patent Eye Cup? I am happy to state thut I 11
believe them to be of great advantage in many cases, T|
and should be tried by all and neglectcd by none.
Thii is my honest conviction." * ftr
Reader, these are a rew cerirncale* out or lliousinds
wo receive, and to the aged we will guarantee iyour
old and diaeaeed eyes can bemadoiiew; your
Impaired sight, dimness of vision, aud overworked
eyes can be restored; woak, watery and noro eyes Ri
oured; the blind may see; spectacles be discarded; I'
sight restored and vision preserved. Spectacles
and surgical operations useless.
Please send your address to us, and we will send
you our book, A GEM WORTH READING!
A DIAMOND WORTH SEEING; J]
Save your Eyes and Restore your Sifjht/
Throw Away your Spectacles I
TViutrufnil PIivhIoIodv snrl Anato.- ?
my of the Eyesight, of 100 pages, tells how to restore I
impaired vision and overworked eyes; how to cure r
weak, watery, juflained and near-sighted eyes, and
all other diseases of the eyes. Waste no moio money
by adjust.ug hugo glosses on your noso and disftg- ar
uring your lace. Book mailed free to auy person, q,
Send on your address*. ea
AGENTS WANTED *
To sell ! ti.' Patcut Eye Cupa to the hundreds of a?
people Willi dim-used eyes and impaired sight in G
your conuty. Any person can act as our Agent. Bi
To gentlemen or ladies, ?5 620 a day guar,
vi! :vd. Full particulars sent free. Write lmmcdi
to
DR.. J*. BAT 1T1 dJ CO.,
No. 205 WEST 33d STREET,
(P. O. Box 05"), NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
Do not miss the opportuni ty of being first in tb'
fields Do not delay. Write by first mall. O' .
inducepients and large piofits offered to fa...era
during the winter mouths, aud to any person who
wants a first-class puyiug butinnK
F2T XHE IAUOKSC C0MM18M0S At.LOWKi. TO 0
Agents us axt HoesE_ix tub L'xitkh States.
?
$500 YEARLY PROFIT *
FROM 12 HENS. f,
By hatching Eggs and raising Poultry by mean* ll
of Homo Manttro alone. The fV-ntcnnial nnd
several (.old .Ucdnl* and 12 Diplomns hare p
been awarded to Phokkhsok A. CORBKTT,
No. 7 Warren Street, Now York. Testimonials 2
and Catalogue sent on recoipt of 3-cent stamp. _
NOTiCE
TO SUBSCRIBERS!;
or
By an arrangement with I. L. Cragin & Co., 119 South fr
Fourth Street. Philadelphia, Pa., they agree to send to ef
each of our subscribers, free, a sample of-the celebrated to
Dobbins' Klectric Soap, provided they receive the address
and fifteen cents, which exactly pay* tho postage
on the soap. This soap was pronounced by the Centennial
Judgej to be the only pure futility soap made in
America. Our readers have all heard of this soap. We
have made this arrangement that they may all have an T
opportunity of cheaply testing for themselves its merits.
Send your address ana fifteen cents for postage direct to
I. L. CRAGIN & CO.,
111? South l^ourtli Street, ^
PHILADELPHIA, P.t.
My annual Catalogue of Vegetable and Flower Seed H
for 1877 will be ready by January, and sent free to all
who apply. Customers of last Reason need not write for
it. I offer one of the largest collections of Vegetable
Seed over sunt out by any seed lumse in America, a large
port inn of which were grown on my sii seed farms.
I'rinteil ilirrflinnt for riift(Ta'loi) on erery pnrkaoc. All ,,
Seed sold from my establishment warranted to oe both
fresh and trim to name; so far, that should it prove
otherwise I will refill the order gratis. As the original
introducer of the Hubbard and Marblebead Squashes,
the Marblebead Cabbages, and a score of other new
Vegetables, I invite the patronage of all irho are, anxious C
to htirr their Sent frenht true, anil nf the rery heat atrain.
New Vcwtiibles u Specially.
JA3IICS J. II. < ]{KfJOItV,
.Unrblrhcnil, Mituw.
MUSIC BOOKS! *
VDI' A I..
World of Song. * Gems cf English Song.
Wreath of Genu. * Geni3 of Scottish Song, It
Showor of Pearls. * Gems of German Sonp.
Operatic Pearls, * Gems of Sacred Song.
Silver Wreath. * Moore's Irish Melodies.
Yi
Quito unnqualori Hooks of Round Music, each with
*200 to 250 pagos, Sliest Music sizo. Best collections of
Songs, Duet.-*; Piano or Organ accompaniment.
INST It r.lIKNTAL. R
Gems of Strauss. * Gems of tho Dance.
Pianist's Album. ' Pianoforte Gems.
Home Circle. Vol. 1. * Home Circle. Vol. 2. c
Organ at Home. ' Piano at Home.
(REED O It (JAN MUSIC.) (PIANO JJUET8.)
t)uito tinonnnli"! bound volumes of Sheet Muttio for
Piano (or Oru:in) with 2li<! to 250 pages, tilled with exceptionnlly
good pieces. "
Prico of (lie nbnvc HooUn, oncli $2.50 in
lionriN: 83.00 in cloth; .?1.00 Kilt.
School Ml*kic Books. 8. S. Song Books. r
High School Ohoir. (Sll.) Tne Reward. (3*> cts.)
Whippoorwill, (oO cts ) Shining River. (35 cts.)
Cheerful Voices, (50 cts.) Good News, (35 cts.)
f5T" Either Book mailed, post-free, for Retail Price. c
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
O. II. DITSON A. CO.,
7 11 Broiiilway, Now York. jr
J. E. DITHON iV <! ?
Suc.ce5*or? tn Lf.E iV WalKF.ii. I'hiln.
WONUKKFirii .SUCCESS! ?5,000 of llie
nriiTFiuii punA Aimi AH Ia
utn I treniAL tArusuiure
DESCRIBED AND ILLIJSTILATEOSold
in (iO days. It bainx tlie only roniplrtt* Imr.priet ja
irarl; (770 /'?J?, only 82.50), treating of the 'i.'ire
liixtory, urnnil building. wonderful exhibit*.
rurinMt ie?, irrrnl <la>>, etc.; illustrated mil S]
cheaper than i-ny other; everybody imnu if. One neit
agent rlrnrnl $3.'>0~in -I wnelot 3?000 ai/rnt* irantai.
Send quirkl'i for proof nfahnrr, opinions of officials,clergy n.
and prex?. simplepun, full description, and ntru Irrmt. rl
Hurrahu Klios.. rubs., Pliila.. Pa., A Springfield, Mahs.
PAMTIflN llcwnTP of falsely claimed official and
l?HU I IUII worthlwM books. fc>eod for proof.
GLENN'S jj
SULPHUR SOAP, |
The Most Effective Extern ai j|
Remedy Ever Offered to
the Public t
Glenn's Sulphur Soap cures with ?
wondrous rapidity all Local Diseases I and
Irritation of the Skin, .remedies I <f
and prevents Rheumatism and Gout,
removes Daodruff, Prevents the Ur'r $
from Falling Out and Turning Grny, ! ?
and is the best possible protection ; J
- ?:?* um ! ti
UglliUBl U1BCUBCU UUIUUiUUIUUl.'U UJ UIUtact
^
compi.exional defects are per- C
MANENTLY RE. jVED by its U8e, :iud if j
exerts a most beautifying ivi.u- X
ence upon the face, neck, arms, i.nJ, indeed,
upon the entire cuticle which P(
it endows with rkmakkable ruKirr, Ct
fairness and softness .
This inexpensive and jonvejni- n7 ?j
specific renders UMN&CKSHAKY 1 III
outlay attending Su.phur BftlllS. '
It thoroughly disinfects contarai- nated
clothing and linen. ^
PHYSICIANS ADVISE ITS USE. "
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, 1
Per Box. (3 Cakes,) GOc. and $1.20. ~Z
N.B. By purchasing the largn cikrs at M ctnU T
jou b*t triple the quantity.
(< Hill's Hair aad Whisker Dje," h
Black or Broirn, 50c. j
C. N. O&ffllNTON, Prvp'r, 7 Sixth At. N.I. *
-
?
STRAWBERRY J
is more sterling qualities than any other berry yet S
rered to the public, producing over fourteen thousand |jr
larts per acre, in field culture, if dircotion* are followL
Send for circulsr. _
II. II. M311TII, Went Havin, Conn.
SKS, MUCILAGE and CEMENTS* i
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ,
ipplied to Dealers in large or small quantities: by the
illon or put np in bottles.
Private formulas prepared in strict confidence, of fr
iks, Mucilage, Chemicals, Medicines, etc. K
Doing a large business, with most approved machinery ?
id under the superintendence of a skilled Chemist, we
in offer great inducements to the trade. ill
OUPEE iV SO REN, ?
Proprietors Wslpole Color Works, Itowton, Mam*. "
CARPET WARP. ?
TO THE CONSUMER.
Having improved the quality of our Warp, now being
Id under the " PEERLESS ticket, we shall hereal >.er for^the^iinproved
quality, the brand " WHF.'E j
We shall also manufacture a loner quality of Warp
lich will be sold under the " PEERLESS1 brand. "|
Enquire for " WHITE STAR AAA" Carpet Warp of J
1 leading Dry Goods Dealers. ill
pl
/?rUTeW?NTED u trial D A Al/ adcaT t.
ufcl1 1 ? for our n& uwwrv v<r\un i i ?
CENTENNIAL <
XHIBITION ILLUSTRATED. t*
Over 400 Fine Engraving*. coating $20,000.
ic only book fainy showing tlm Ann costly oxhimt* of
e Art Gallery And Main Building. Wide-.iwake Agents
e quitting all inferior books for this. (Jet tlie Hcwt. |
sna for circular, terms, and sample engravings.
.W. XIE<;iJ:it ?l- CO., 51H Arch St., Phila.,Pa.
WANTED ! . J1ISS0URI
COUNTY, TOWNSHIP ,
and TOWN BONDS,
INTEREST PAYING AND DEFAULTED. Y
oj
10. S. T1LHEY & CO., 16 Vail St., Hew York, ?
dealers in
CITY and RAILROAD BONDS. j
Iflazarine Blue Glass. 1
For curative purposes and stimulating the growth of V
umal and vegetable life. Examined and approved by |J
oneral Pleasonton, and his certificate accompanying .
.ch purchase. Glass cut to exact size, with full
rection for use and arrangement in the sash. ?
For sale. Wholesale and Retail, by r>
Iso, at 82 HENJA.UIN II. SHOEMAKER, U
ch per mail, French Plate Glass Depot, >
snernl Ple:isonton's 200 to 211 N. Fourth St., ?j,
rwk on BLUE and SU.V LIGHT. Philadelphia, g
RICH I
BEAUTIFUL, i
PABMESS, FARMERS' WIVES, ,
ONS and DAUGHTERS, at hanHrm t L
Learn to beautify your HOMES and ft
ULTTVATE the SOIL to r.he BEST An.
ANTAGE and most ECONOMICALLY. 1
FINEST and best GUIDES and f?Af. >
LOGUES in the WORLD. tx
Evaryone having a FARM or GAR.
,EN ffhoxxid send a Postal-Card at once c,
?r FREE descriptive CIRCULAR; or fa
Oc. for Illustrated Catalogue, 136 pages. "
o-Box, B. K. BLISS & SONS, 1
6712. 34Barclav St,NewTork, ft
Vegetine, j
lys a Boston Physician, "has no equal as a blood "J
jrifler. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all T
.her remedies had failed, I visited tho Laboratory and si
invinccd myself of its general merit. It is prepared
om barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly ai
lective, and they are compounded in such a manner as
i produce astonishing results."
VEGETINE I
i the Oreat Blood Purifier. it
VEGETINE
rill cure the worst case of Scrofula.
VECET
i recommended by Physicians and Apothecaries.
VECETINE
as effected some marvelous cures in cases of Cancer. i
VEGETINE j
ures the worst cases of Canker. <
VEGETINE
g
[eets with wonderful success in Mercurial diseases.
VEGETINE
fill eradicate Salt Rheum from the system. |
VECETINE
ures the most inveterate cases of Erysipelas. |
VECETINE
?moves Pimples and Humors from the Face.
VECETINE |
ures Constipation and Regulates the Rowels.
VECETINE
p
I a valuable remedy for Headache. id
VEGETINE
fill cure Dyspepsia. *
VECETINE
estores the entire system to a healthy condition.
VECETINE <
ares Pains in the Side. y
VECETINE
emoves the cause of Dizziness. \
VECETINE i
.. ... | *
en eve? raintneaB at iu? owiuavu, c<
VEGETINE |
tiros Pains in the Back. Sj
VEGETINE
fTectually euros Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
effective in its euro of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
the (frcat remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
Bared 6? B. R. SMS. Boston. Mass. .
Vcdfitlnn 1* Sold by All Druxiriatii. | <
* ' *" 'Z\
ft
0 COMIC PHOTOS, 10o.. or Ten Boantifu'
Actrcsaeg, lQc., by HuBTIP k Co., Naaaan, W.Y
CATALOGUE and Pickage Choice Garden or Flower
J Meedg free for stamp. F. French, Ciydo.NewYorfc.
i flTVTO Our goods tell at sight to ereiy family.
LuXili X O Ad'a Smith Mfg. Co.,Worcester,Maw.
SggjB^ssjgggagag
CC awsek tn your own town. Terms and 85 outfit
uo free. H. HaIlETT A co., Portland, Maine.
S/f n A WEEtt. Catalogue and Sample FBEE
y?\J KELTON A co.. 119 Xaaaau St., New York
5 to $20 !
10 K A DAY to Agents. Sample free. 32 P*f?
> 61M Catalogue. LFLETOHER, 11 Per St.lTY.
11 O a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
terms free. TRUEt CO.. Agyusta, Maine.
ri/nl 11 r n s 7 shot S3.00,70 style*, rtl Cat./rte.
iLt ULf CflWtSTEBNGTOWoBXt. Ghlosgo.mI
STTnVT A Th0 only sore remedy. Trial paeluuM
LO A JJILfX free. L. Smithnight, CleTefandTtE
f PC OUTFIT FREE. Bost chance yet Wnteat
lO once to y. NASON, 111 Nassau StreetNewYork.
7iiMa SPIfTFIfi. B?ft fa til World.
* pophxm a COM n? win, pm>~ y*
ftf* o&V7 A Week to Ann'j. s lO Out/U TV**.
33 H $ it P. Q. VICKBRY. Augmta, Maine.
IOW TO MAKE 820 to 840 per Week SELLING
TEAS TO FAMILIES. Circulars free. Ad's
IK CANTON TEA CO.. 148 Cham tern St.. New York.
\7ANTF.D?The address of any harins ASTHMA.
' T Sample of remedy sent free. Address with stamp,
. D. WESTLAKK Jk CO., Addlnon, N. Y.
iAACFVC CHEAP MUSIC'. Foil
X Jo Catalogues free by mail.
OOSEYil- Ct)., ;s2 Emit 14th Street, New York.
USE AUSTIN'S / PRICE by MAIL, 26c.
itent Ruler. Measure, Paper- AUSTIN MFG. CO.,
ltter, nnd Blotter combined.^ No. oO N. 5th St, Phil.
Bll rnev nr FITS cured by Dr. Bou' Bpileptlo
rlLtrOI Rtmediei. triai. Package best free.
Addrw. ROSS BROS.. BlCEMOWP. 13DFN^ifiNC
I"" waiter tww U^ntli disabled In.
ulifJUno oiv_v*s now iia'd. A<l*u;e and circular
ae. T. McMicHaxi,, Atty.. 707 SanaomSt.. PhUa.,Pa.
[5 ?>. WATCHES. A 'Jreat Sennation. Sample
H J% Watch and Outfit free to Agents. Better than
|>y Gold. Address A. COULTER <t CO.. Chicago.
(HAPAA* year to A (rent*. Outfit and a
Jw%w III?-' Shot (inn Jrrr. For terms udU
U dress, J. Worth li Co., SI. Lav it,Ma
A Month.--AxenU wanted. 36 Mrt aelV
nil ins article* in the world. One sample free.
UU W Addreea JAY Bit ON SOX, Detroit. Mich.
Lrrk\TT7V ErtsHy wi.nlnwilhonrStencil-cnt
fJL^f il Hi i Key Chock Outfit. Circolara VYm
. -V. A Arthur staffoitp. 105 Fulton St.. NewYork
ELECTRIC BELTS.?A NEW, CHEAP, PEBJ
FKCT Cure for premature debility. Send for eirenr
or call on Dn. B. KAHR, 832 Broadway, New York.
HOICK Samples of Choice Flower and Gardes
KKIIS Seeds Bent FHKE. S<>nd 3-cent (tamp to
1VBN pay return pontage. NIAGARA PLANT
i\VA V. AND SEED CO.. BckfaLO, N. Y.
'HOKE, MOOT and COAL UA8 from defective
) drill ts prevented: no more worry with fires for cookk
or heating. Send stamp for circalar.
11ENRY CQEFORD, 720 Sansom St^ Phil*.,Pa.
iBg-aa
QuulMtoini.lfiiL
iO! FOR AUSTRALIA.
Kmigration assisted by Governor of New South Wale*
i'in .New York, 8;J7.00, gold. For particulars apply to
. W. Camf.bon <* Co.. aa South William St., NewYork.
L|,iftP ad*y?u rc m?te by Aithum-Iuqc wr turmu-s
1 JUHiDfc3 Cr*yom. Plcturt And Chromo Csrdt. ltUi moworth
15. unt a Umid tor U!uttr ?
ilCaUlogu.froc. J.H. BOFTORiy S SOWS, BOSTON, MASS
Thi tabid & fiimn Citr Homes'
loral Calendar. Journal, and 3 Sample Plant*, '25 ct%
istaFrte. J. GREIVK8, Bee., Box 837, Fkter*on,H. J
d ?55 a Week net to Agenda. The New Work
jSa indispensable to P. A. M. Send for Descriptive
tCatalogue. REDDINO A CO., PUBTJBHMB .
\ Masonic Works, 731 Broadway, New York.
CAT T7-Country Store, Steam Saw
1 U Jtt OixJuJLj Mill Stock, Saw Log*, stock
ry Lumber, Timber, Land, large Farm. Teama and Imementi.
Spot lor large Tannery. Bark Cheap. Apply
i M. KELLY, Kellysbnrg P. P., Lycoming Co.. Pa.
* ? xi CHEAP HOMES!
Soilth ' Che pTiekeU. ReliWl
V#. \J M LI I able information aa to
. st locations. Send 10 cts. for Southern Herald. Ad (fa
AINKS A YINGLINO. No. 9 Astor House, New Yolk.
- Vol
^Q2BSQQEBh9ESZ^uuEQ9V vvcsr ont.
hula oy Watchmaker*. By mnil, 30c. Circulars free.
, S. BIRCH A (JO.. 38 Day Street, New York.
iOOKKEEPING ???"?& S^S/BTZ
111. No storekeeper, clerk or mechanic can afford to
) w.tliout it. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of 50 cento.
ft GOULDINO BRYANT, Buffalo, N. Y.
OU can soenre 4 pnylnff bnainwn,
[elusive tor four I"|1|1|h county, at a small
mt. So nrperieiirc UUUU and small capiUJ
nuirt-d. Plea sunt and lonorable, by
lUraaeiim Jan. T. \\ lliiumwon, Cincinnati, Oliio.
J A NTFn 10 travel and ?eU co Dealers onr
rtii i lu new unbreakable Glass Chimneys and
Lamp Uoods. No Peddling. Salary liberal, business
permunont. Hotel and traveling expenses paid.
Monitor Glass Co., 20* Main St., Cincinnati, 0.
'VtmfPllflll " Combination of Capital." New
i I ll 11II. II I K mode of operating in stocks. Low
liflUlUaill lii)|>oH8iDle. ProfltMSure. Szlanatory
circular sent free. jMOUEAN & CO.,
rokera.ttS Broad Street, P. O. Boi 35U8. New York
ion't Be Annoyed Any More/^hwr!
nrwirk, Pa.? for a pair of Patent Rubber Shoe Heel
ipporter*. I-u-t a lifetime and warranted to keep
uober Shoes from coming off at Heel. 500 Agenta
Wanted. Great Inducement*. Send for circulars.
PT7 A O ?The choicest in the world?Importer*
L prices?Largest Company in America?
iple article?pleases everybody?Trade continually in easing?Agonts
wanted everywhere?best inducements
don't waato time?fend for Circular to ROBERT
''EI.L3. 4a Vcttey St.. New York. P. O. Box 138T.
* Oft Wo will send you a handsome C?a.
At) 1% 11 [It- kct, containing the following ar.
Ill Z1IE I .IS tides ofjewelry: 1 handsome set
i UJL v U UlUf of Sleevebuttons, 1 Gcnt'a Fine
Watchchain.l set of Spiral-stmls.
Coral Scarf-pin. 1 Lady's Wedding-ring, and 1 improrod
ollar-button. Satisfaction guaranteed or money reinded.
Taylou A Hay, Jewelers, 6(t Morton St.. N.Y.
"he Morning Hour. A. bMimj.d.
'mr rrtid'i far wjmt*. The great family subscription
Kik of the year. Meets a daily household want. The
ithor is erorywhere known. His other books have bad
great sale, and are in constant demand. This is hia
rowning work. Exclusive territory. For full particum,
address, J. H. EARLE, BoSTQy, Mass.
i BOOK for the MILLION.
"F.DICAL ADVICE
^poCT. Catarrh^ Rupture, Oqium Habit, etc. V8KN1
xvdauu rhcflipt ni ikusd. auurefib XJT, ?>utuj' UUfUQJ*
irj, No. 12 North 8th Street, St Louis, Mo.
tOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.
be best family newspaper published; eight pages; flf tyx
columns reading.
Terras? 82 per annum; clubs of eleven, ?15 psr
mam, in advance. .
hpkg'imeft copy gratis.
We have, by actual count, over forty different jjreparaons
for cough. including all standard medicines, old
id new, called for in this section. We have sold
[atch's Universal Cough Syrup tor five years. With no.
ftwspnper advertising, this remedy has had s sale
rg.-r than any other. It soils steadily, and maintains
self, and oar customers speak uniformly in its favor, as
safe and efficient medicine of its kind.
CARPENTER A BARRELL, Alhlon, N. Y.
03^ Prof. Hall's Magic (ouivoana
is the only preparation,one pickageof whictt
will lorcc the brard to grow thick and heavy
Jt^i on the inioothent face (without injury) In 21
d?y? in every case, or money chterlulljr re
PKWSA fandrd. 15 c<nt? n*r pteKice. iKmp?iu? ? >?
50cento. ?. W. JONES, A'uUnd, Mast.
foung America Press Co., ffijv >
53 Murray St., Xkw York, hq /
I<W> ~..uf I, lU ?4J IV. f
:heni>e?t mid bent hand iinil ry? J0Km
telf-fiiltlng printing prcwti. _
tr m?M'.Mok*** m* if ?~w m*U.
if? *1) ft vrrrr^F f"r l'Wl' UOLLAba, w4
atft4ft(?r* MiBUoff flW-ft, wiiSjrw. ty?, ??. far F1VI
XJLLAU-5. A JrLENDID d;UDAV PLE??KT.
foralmftM. BptclncaBwk of Tyy. Csti, *c. t? ctttc
Shopping Made Easy.
We tAkepleaxuro in offering onrnerrices a* purchasers
> those desiring any thing procurable in New York.
RtnDles of materinl forwarded upon receipt of 25 cents.
end for a circular girinir fall information.
Address CLARENCE HOWARD it CO.,
.5!) W. Qth Street. New York.
THI8 NEW
??31339!^ELASTIC TRUSS
^^BlJuiPid differing from all Mb?r*,U
^=aj?lcuD-?t?pe. w'.th Self AdjuitlDf Ball
la center, adapta lualf to til podiloanf
theboaj, wbllc tie hull In
W SENSIBLES ib? cop presses back the ln?tt>
V TRUSS M testlnes lust aa person
fcrar ff would with the flnnr- with
Tr | t" llfhl prtio"e iht Hernia la hcM
carely dir and ul?ht. and a radical curt ccrialn. It la eaay,
larable ana cheap. Soot bj mall. Circular! frae.
ECOLE8TOW TRU88 CO., Marshall, Mich.
,fg i3ff!*'r'~i TUc Beat Truss without
(K?11 aq?isU|V Metal Springs ererin:ented.
J& f.roTIIDr^a No humbug claim of a cerUr
I tain radical cure, but a guarantoe
of a comfortable, sellQjrag?^
cure and satisfactory *Rpliance.
Wo will take baoic and
^?a# pay full Price for all that do not suit,
rioe, single, like cut, 84 s for both sides, 96. Sent by
mil. post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.?This Truss
tt.t. cube more Rupture* than any of thoee for which
rtravajrana claims aro maa?. \^ircui?ro *rw.
POMEBOY TRUSS CO.. 746 Broadway, New York.
IT SCLL8 AT 8IGIIT."
FRANK LESLIE'S HISTORICAL REGISTER
?OF TflK?
IENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
l the only complete Pictorial History of the Centennial
ublisheii. A in immot(ipjnorain?. l.OO'Hirge enjjriivim,
many of th?m bein* bv fcctfim-hes. Aftents
Van??*?l. Ad'lmm. Acencv Depirtaiixnt,
FRANK L lis LIE'S PUBLISHING HOUSR,
037 Poarl Street, Now York.
HOMES IN THE WEST!
The FA It.>1 Kits' UNION, Published at Ulinne
poiIM, .1111111., i? uevoieu u> me Kreai n uem ana
tock (irowinu Interests of Uic Northwest. Parties who
B!-iKn or contemplate moving West, and wish to become
inversant with tne Mississippi Valley and the beautiful
>untry West of the Mississippi River, should subscribe
>r tho FARM Kits' I'NION, the only Agricultural
?p?r in this section. Terms?82.15 per year; Sii '
[onths, S1.10. Trial Copies Throw Months,,)() cents,
umples free. Address, FARMERS' UNION,
linncupolh, .l[hiii. For Advertising purpoees it is
le best medium in the Northwest.
XBIo^^Np
** LOWEST PRICES. ?
Bend for Punphlet of the Reliable Burlington Road.
Address, Latd Coaci:jicsor,S. t U. Z
||| ^ BURLINGTON, IOWA,
INTHEunitedsTATEo
N Y N U No 12
CirnEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
TT plcnxe miy that you ??w it? ndverit?o>
aoi'. J a this paper. *