The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 27, 1878, Image 3

Newspaper Page TextA Farewell. BT WILLIAM CCLLES BRYAKT. j 1 O thon. whose cherished image seems j ' A portion of my heart, j1 Whose eyes of light make glad my dreams, ^ | Farewell for now we part. !. The sail is swelling in the bay That bears me on my distant way, j For years to rove the dreary nearer years and think of only thee. j ] Yet will that beauteous image make The dreary sea less drear, j l And thv remembered smile will wake The hope that tramples fear. j, When I uhall face the tempest's wrath ; Or struggle through the dangerous path ! "VYber.-tho blue icebergs, vast and steep, Diiftirg and dashing, crowd the deep. | j Then, t: o, when heaven with clouds is dark, , f And wild winds sweep the vale, ? V V ? lit tnou not ir inK 01 mm ?uu?o uanjuo Strives with the polar gale? j ' Wilt thou not think, and softly pray For the fea wanderer far away, ; ^ That, all.his toils aud perils o'er, f Hi-? hand may clasp thy baud onoe more ? , But shouldst thou hear no more of me, Or bear thnt I have died, |1 And sleep witbiu that icy sea, I Or on it? desert side, Will not e jiaui? thy boBom press, ; j Even in t? pride and loveliness? j A tear in tby sweet eyehds shine ! j For bim whcso latest thought was thine ? j l LEARNING HISVALUE, |j Mr. Marcus Wilkinson sat alone in | his office, with a dainty little perfumed j note between his fingers, and a puzzled trown upon his brow*. The note directed :u a graceful feminine hand was brief: Deah Gcardian I will be at your office at ; j. vn iu the moruing, to consult you upon a matter of importance. " Millie. ;8 " A matter of importance," muttered , Mr. Wilkinson, twisting the note ner- . vously. "Can my fears be true? Has > Cyril Ormsby proposed to my pearl ? I T m afraid he has! And what can I say ? What can I urge against the man, if * 'Millie's own instincts have played her ^ false? Ten o'clock !" j , The last silvery stroke of the mantel- j clock had not died away when the door ! 8 nf the office was opened' by a clerk, and ; ^ 3Iillie*!Bently entered the room. ; . Just a few words to describe the ward j . <>f whom Marcus Wilkinson always; thought as a pearl, a lily, everything j, 1-ure and fair. She was of medium | height, slender and graceful, with a ; ? thoughtful face of exquisite beautv. Very young, only eighteen, Millie e Bently had borne early the sorrows of , 'ife. Her father, having been wealthy, failed in business, and committed suicide. Her mother, delicate and helpless Lad fonght poverty feebly for two years, J and sinking under privation and toil, j , bad contracted a fatal disease. When j, all hope of life was over, the news came ! that Millie's nncle, dying abroad, had j ?.eft a large fortune to his only sister. A '.nil was made by the dying woamn leav- | J ing her own too-lately won independence | , to Millie. and appointing their old friend ) Marcus Wilkinson, guardian to the \. heiress. I Sorrowing, and womanly beyond her I, years, Millie had turned from her own j yrief to a noble endeavor to solace some j j of the trials of those with whom her j own poverty had made her familiar. A j cousin had come at Mr. Wilkinson's re- j juest to make a home for his ward, and i j slie rtilumed many long-interrupted ' j .studies. But a large portion of her time ; ^ wa* spent in the humble homes of those j who had been her mother's friends in the j dark d-.ys of widowhood; and her gentle | charities soon extended far beyond this j i mall circle. | j She had been an orphan two years on I the day when 6he came to seek Mr. j ? vcMi-inonn na iilrAftHv described, and i , the sorrows of her life had lost some of j their bitter sting, leaving only a gentle j ^ sadness behind. . j. "Well, Millie," the old gentleman 11 said, "what brings to me the pleasure of j ^ ^eein g you to-day ?" i " It is about myself," Millie said, the i softest rose-tints flushing her cheeks. "Dear me! I didn't know you ever j T took such an insignificant person into j t consideration at all." "Now, Uncle Marc, please don't j j tease." "She wants something enormous," j said the old gentleman, addressing the t walls. " Whenever I am Uncle Marc, I j. !;now what to expect next." : But just then the kindly man detected signs of trouble in Millie's face; and the I >, a -1 _i. i u jesting voice was turned at uuue tu uu? i of ten-'tr gravity. " What is it, my child ?" i ^ "Cyril Ormsby came to me last even- i ^ mg, aLd he will come nere to-day; but I j wanted to see you first. He wants me c to be his wife, Uncle Marc, and"?she T hesitated here?"you do not like him!" j t " Who told you that ?" " No one; but I see it for myself." | "Well, you are right. I do not like -( him. But my like or dislike has no con-! trol over you." u "No control!" Millie's voice was ; ,, piteous. "Please don't talk so. Icomej6 to you as I would have gone to my ! father." j a " There, dear, I was wrong. Tell me, j ^ then, as you would have told your father, j do you love Mr. Ormsby ?" i ^ " I think he is the noblest man I ever 1 a knew. If you could see him with some i g (>f mv nnor DeoDle. how erentle and court oous he is, you would like him, too. He 8. lias given me so much sympathy in my ? work, Uncle Marc, feeling, as I do, that s the possession of great wealth is but a i r stewardship." I ^ " And so won your love ?" "My respect and admiration, uncle. {_ I caunot yet realize that a man so noble and so good can really desire my com- j panionship and help in his life. But ^ ^ince he does, I am glad and proud to iiave won his confidence." j* " Hem?yes ! Enthusiastic, but heart- j. whole !" was Mr. Wilkinson's mental ; ^ comment. " Suppose you and I go for /a walk?" he added aloud. v "A walk?" Millie fcaid in a tone of surprise. : ? "Yes. I have a friend or two I should n like to have you see. When we come hack I will tell you why I dislike Cyril Orm3by, if," he added, mentally, "yon have not already found out." It was not exactly such a walk as one , ? would have mapped out for a pentle- ' man's invitation to a young, beautiful * girl; but Millie followed its course, * leaning upon her guardian's arm, won- | v loring a little, but never hesitating, pant 1 the respectable portion of the city, to a j quarter known as the "Factory Row,"a 1 place where Mr. Wilkinson had never lf hefor e allowed his ward to go. For there 5 were apt to be fevers and contagious i diseases lurking there. It lay low, and vas unhealthy, and the houses were of the meanest description. "For a noble philanthropist, partly j ' owning these factories and this quarter, j , Mr. Ormsby seems neglectful," said Mr. Wilkinson, dryly. "I have an interest . n the factories, as you are aware, but ; do not own one of these wretched I houses. They are all Cyril Ormsby's." "But," Millie said eagerly, "these people will not let him benefit them. They use his charity for drink; they j nbnse any privilege he gives them, tiil he is disoouraged in his efforts to do I; them any good." " Oh, step in here !" It was a poor place, scantily furnished and cheerless. Upon a cot-bed a woman j lay, in the last stages of consumption, j She looked up eagerly to Mr. Wilkinson. "I hope you are better," he said, ! kindly. "No, I shall never be better. If I ; may <nly die in peace, it is all I ask." " Mr. Ormsby will not disturb you now ?" "Jennie hasgono to him. Yesterday ae sent word that if the rent was not rwady to-day at twelve, out we must go. j I've paid it regularly for five years, but he don't think of that. All Jennie's . made the last month she has had to pay for fire and wood. She's but fifteen, \ and her pay is small." "What do you owe Cyril Ormsby?", " Thirty shillings." " And if he's not paid to-day he will put you out into the street to die!" "He says the workhouse is the place j tor paupers." At this moment a slim, pale girl of flf ?eij oarae in, crying bitterly. ! "Mr. Wilkinson -was out," 6he began; mil then se^iug her visitors, she cried ?agerly, " Oh, Mr. Wilkinson, yon will aot let mother be put in the street. I'U pay every penny, sir, if only you will tvait till she is better, and I can get my full time to work." " Have you seen Mr. Ormsby to-day, | Jennie ?" the old gentleman asked. "Yes, sir. He said ho had no time to aear anv whining. The agent will be ! :iere at twelve, aiicl if the money is not j paid, be will put us out." " Slay I ?" whispered Millie. "Just as you please, my dear. Per- ; laps this dying woman or her child will Irink up your charity." " Hush, hush!" So tenderly, so delicately Millie gave ler charity, that there was only deepest rratitude awakened without the galling sense of obligation. She left more than sufficient for comfort for some weeks,and Dromised to send delicacies for the invalid. No word of herself passed her lips unit they were once more in the narrow itreet. Oh, Uncle Marc," she said, can it )e true that he is so hard, so false to ne?" "Wait," was the brief reply. They went into the wide court-yard in vhose space stood the four great factor-1 es, the joint property of Marcus Wil- I iinson and Cyril Ormsby, long before j livided by the entirely opposite manage- j nent of these two into two distinct de- j )artments?one entirely nnder the con- ! rol of the elder, the other of the young- j :r man. | "Wilkinson's absurd soft-hearted-j less," as Cyril mentally characterized I t, had made this division absolutely j, lecessary." ? But it was not into his own kindly- ; governed, well-ordered departments ( hat he led his ward. He turned into a , mall room, where a pale man was busi- | y writing, and at the same time over- j ooking a long room, where about seven- j y girls were at work before busily j) rhirling machines. ] "Good morning, Watkins," the old n ;entleman said. " I was in hopes that j} 'ou were taking a holiday." " Thank you, sir 1" was the reply in a ; i [ejected tone. " I can't well quit work, j < ir. There's the wife and six little ones, ; ] ou see." I j " Have you told Mr. Ormsby the doc- i j it -J. J ? i or says uiai your mo uepouuD upuu u | ( ew weeks of rest and pure air ?" 11 "Yes, sir. He's not keeping me; but j ( ie says if I go he must fill my place? j < ,nd that, means starvation for my family. 1 ! could never get a new situation, as I < ebleasl am now." " How long have you been here, Mr. ! iVatkin's ?" "Seventeen years, sir. I was with j, Id Mr. Ormsby before you came, sir." j " A faithful servant seventeen years!" i' aid Mr. Wilkinson, in a low tone?;: ' and a few weeks' rest may save his ife 1" At this moment Millie shrank a little learer her guardian. Through the win low from which Mr. Watkins overlooked he loom-room, she could see Cyril )rmsby, walking briskly about, his ,-oice harsh and imperative, finding fault lere and there, and keenly scrutinizing 'very item of the work. Not a face in he long room was brightened by the presence of the master. Fingers worked nore rapidly, eyes were fastened perlistently upon the looms, and every one seemed aware of a stern task-master's ! jaze. But Mr. Wilkinson obeyed the } nute petition expressed in the looks of, lis ward, and led Millie out. rato the ; ride passages again, to another work- ] 'oom. It were too tedious a task to follow svery step of these two as they passed 1 rom room to room, everywhere meefcng some assurance of Mr. Wilkinson's ! >wn hold upon the hearts of the j' hands," and their terror of Cyril; )rmsby's harshness. * j1 Out again amongst the squalid homes, rhere her guardian had no oontrol, but 11 jestowed hi6 kindly charity without os- | entation; and here, more eloquently); han ever Millie heard how cruel a i < Dockeiy were all the schemes of charity j nr? nViiliinthronv that had he?n noured 11 nto her ears. It needed no spoken 1 rords from her guardian to tell her that he noble words uttered to win her were i1 >ut those of hypocrisy, which knew how j t oould best plead its cause with her; One and another, turning to Mr. j1 Vilkinson as to a friend, unaware of the 1 ortufe of their words to the kindly lady ] leside him, told of cruel exactions of ' cork in sickness or trouble, of closest ] alculation of time, of small wages and 1 leavy rents. "If we won't live here and pay, we 1 ;et no work in the factories!" one said, [ rhen asked why she did not seek a more j aaI+.Viv nnnrfmv < " I am doing overtime to pay for my 11 hild's funeral," one said, "fori lost the rages for three days. I stayed by her j< o see her die, and to bury her." ? " I'm uneasy about the rent," another 1 aid, " for I lost a week by a fall on the :e, and it's hard making it up again." Not one word of kindly sympathy, of elp, in trouble or sickness. The 'hands" under Cyril Ormsby were imply human machines to do so much i rork, sick or welJ, or pay the price of J n hour or a day of idleness, no matter i ow necessary. i There was no words spoken as Mr. 1 Wilkinson and Millie walked to the offioe | gain. Once there, the old gentleman j poke, very gravely. i "As your guardian, Millie, I can 1 peak to you no word against Cyril 1 )rmsby. He is a rich man, of good I ocial position, of irreproachable moral i avMifofiA-n o mor? I ^ a business circles is of the highest. A lan who is a good match in every rorldly sense. So much for your guardin. Ab your friend, my pearl, who aves you as your own dead father might iave loved you, who knows every noble mpulse of your pure soul?as that riend, I tell you I would rather see you ying beside your mother than the iroken-hearted wife of such a man as Jyril Ormsby." " I came to you as a friend, as almost father," said Millie, " and I thank you or keeping me from life-long misery. ?o know mv husband such a man as I tow know Cyril Ormsby to be, would, J s you say, break my heart." I < "I would not tell you," said Iter ;uardiau, "for you knew I disliked him, ;' ,nd might have thought that dislike 1 >rejudiced me. But, Millie, tell me j ] ou will not let this day's work shadow 1 'our life. You did not love Cvril, Mil- 1 * ie ?" "No. I reverenced what I believed a < loble, generous nature. That reverence I i mockery, I shall never break my heart i or a man I thoroughly despise, Uncle j: Marc." And so it happened that Cyril Ormsby, i oming to claim the fortune he believed | within hit, grasp, met only Mr. Wilkinson, with Mollie's polite but distinct re- j fusal to resign herself or her fortune to j bis keeping. But he never knew how it was that j Millie learned the true value of his hoi- i low words of charity and philanthropy. ] . j Who Robbed Don Carlos! The authorities at Milan are making J active search to try and discover the ! author of the robbery of the collar of j the golden fleece, belonging to Don Carlos. It appears that the theft took I place in a room at the Hotel de la Ville, : in the city named, while the owner was ! visiting the new constructions in the town. Don Carlos was accompanied by his secretary, and he left his valet in charge of his apartment, a confidential servant who had been in his employ for eight or nine years, and during his mas- 1 ter's absence he remained in the courtyard of the hotel. The prince had plaoed his satchel, which contained a quantity of valuables, in addition to the collar, io a piece of furniture in his room, and the strange circumstance is that on his return he found the drawer and the satchel locked as he had left them. Don Carlos stated to the authorities that on the eve of tbe day when the robbery was discovered, he was satisfied of its presence; twice previously attempts had been made to steal it During his journey the Duke of Madrid was followed by an individual of distinguished appearanoe, accompanied by a domestic; he disappeared on the arrival of Don Carlos ftt the central station. Death in Lire. A remarkable case of death in life is j reported in a late number of Pfluger's J Archiv by Doctor Strumpell. It came | under the notice of the writer at a : medical clinic at Leipsic, and the suf- ; ferer was a youth of sixteen. The skin j of the patient was utterly dead to every 1 sensation ; even a burning taper held to it induced no consciousness. Tho mucous membrane of the body, so far as 1 could be ascertained, was alike insensi-1 ble to touch or feeling. When his eyes ! were closed the patient could be carried j 1XAT*A Uin limUc 111 llUWUli ttuu XIJn HUiUO AU vuv most comfortable positions without the slightest consciousness of the fact, i Even the feeling of muscular exhaustion was lost. Gradually the sense of taste and emell departed with the rest and j amaurosis of the left eye and deaf- j ness of the right ear supervened. In j short, says Dr. Strumpell, here was an j individual -whose only connection with the outer world was limited to two doors of sense, to his one (right) eye and his one (left) ear. Moreover, both those j remaining doors could at any time be I easily closed, and in this way it was j possible to investigate the consequences ! of completely isolating the brain from ! all external stimulation through the: senses. I have frequently made the I following experiment and often showed ! it to others. If the patient's seeing eye j was bandaged and his hearing ear was I stopped, after a few (usually .from two \ to three) minutes the impression of stir- I prise and the uneasy movements which j at first showed themselves ceased, the ; respiration became quiet and regular? : in fact, the patient was sound asleep. Here, therefore, the possibility of artili- j cially inducing sleep at any time to a j person simply by withholding from the j brain all stimulation by means of the j senses, were realized. The awakening ! of the patient was as interesting as the | sending him to sleep. He could be j awakened by an auditory stimulation? I is, for example, by calling into his ! bearing ear ; or by visual stimulation? , by allowing the stimulus of light to fall I upon his seeing eye ; but he could not j be awakened by any pushing or shaking, j [f he was left to himself, he did eventu- ; illy wake up of his own accord in course I Df the day. after the sleep had lasted | many hours?the awakening being due, it might be, to intrinsic stimuli started j iu the brain, or it might be to slight ! external unavoidable stimuli acting i through his still functional sense of or- j gans, and making themselves felt in j :onsequence of the sensitiveness of the ' brain being increased during the repose | ol the sleen. The I'lrate-Fisherman. The fish-market of Havana is said to ; be the finest structure of the kind in the ; world. It also interests the traveler by j its romantic association with the story of! Marti, a reformed pirate and smuggler, j who built it and the "Tacon Theater." j During the administration of Tacon, from 1834 to 1838, smuggling and piracy i had grown so bold in and about Cuba as to defv the Spanish navy sent to sup- j press the outlaws. Their leader was a i man nailed Marti, and for his person, j dead or alive, the governor-general offer- | ed a large reward. One dark night a man was watching i the sentinals pacing in front of the gov- j ernor's palace, Havana. As they turned j their backs and separated for a moment, j the man spraug unobserved through the j entrance. He passed up the broad ! stairs, saluted in an imperious style the j guard there stationed, and passed into j the governor-general's room. The gov- . ernor, engaged in writing, looked up as , the man coolly cast asme nis cioaK, exclaiming: "Who enters unannounced?" "One who has information of the i pirates." "What of them?" said Tacon, earn- j estly. "One moment?I must not sacrifice myself." " You have naught to fear. Even if you be one of them, you will be par- i ioned." , " Will you pardon and reward me if I reveal the lurking-places of the pirates, i ind put Marti into your hands?" "I pledge you my word of honor,") ?aid Tacon. " Your excellency, I am Marti." The cool scoundrel then entered into i in arrangement with the governor for : feli a hetravol of all the smuccrlers and oirates. Under liis guidance, the Span- j .sh vessels sailed to the outlaws' hiding j places, and captured those who were not. slain. Whm Marti returned to Havana, he ! was offered the pardon, which he ac- i :epted, and money, which he declined. { tn lieu of the reward, he asked the mon- j jpoly of selling fish in Havana. It was j granted, and he erected a magnificent stone market. When he became master >f enormous wealth, he built a theater and named it after the governor-general irho had pardoned the scoundrel. ? | Youth's Companion. i I The Effect or Diet on Liquor Ori nking Charles Napier, an English scientific nan, has been testing the truth of Liiebig's theory that liquor drinking is compatible with animal food but not | vith farinaceous diet. The erperiment j was tried upon twenty-seven drinking Dersons with results substantiating the j Liebig theory. Among the most strikng instances of reform brought about jy a change of diet was that of a gen- \ ;leman of sixty who had been addicted ' o intemperate habits for thirty-live pears; nis outunrsts averugeu ujio a veek. His constitution was so shattered ! ;hat he had great difficulty in insuring lis life. After au attack of delirium ;remens, which nearly ended fatally, he ; vas persuaded to enter upon a farina;eous diet, whioh, we are assured, cured | iim completely in seven months. He ; seems to have been very thin at the beginning of the experiment, but by the jlose of the period named had gained i ;wenty-eight pounds, being then of j ibont the normal weight for a person of | ais height. Among the articles of food wliich are specified by Napier as pre-eminent for mtagouism to alcohol are macaroni, L J. .1.1 1 ?-.1 1 Wtilo ?n [mricoL ueHua, uncu pcao, auu a** jf which should be well -boiled and fla- i pored with plenty of butter or olive oil. j The various garden vegetables are said to be helpful, but a diet mainly composed of them would not resist the tendancy to intemperance so effectually as one of macaroni and farinaceous food. From this point of view, highly glut- j inous bread would be of great utility, but it should not be sour, such acidity being calculated to foster the habit of alcoholic drinking. A like remark may be applied to sal'.ed food. If we inquire the ' -ause of a vegetarian's alleged (L'sinclrjation to alcoholic 1 lianors we fin*i tnat the carbonaceous starch contained in the macaroni, beans, or oleaginous aliment appears to render unnecessary, and therefore repulsive, carbon in an alcoholic form.?Scientific American. Where tho Hair Oil Went. Mary Bradshawe is employed as a domestic in a well-to-do family at E&les ton square, Boston. Mary is very fond of attending dances, and is away three evenings in a week. Upon these occasions she, like others of her sex, takes considerable pains in doing uji her hair, usiDg freely of oil for that purpose. The family have a gentleman boarder who also has a penchant for hair oil, and leaves it during his absence, upon his dressing case. Recently he had entertained the opinion that tho oil evaporated faster than there was any necesity for, and becoming satisfied that some one else was making free with his property he concluded to test his suspicions. Accordingly he emptied out tke oil, replacing it with the same quantity of glue, to which he added scent enough to give it tone, and leaving it in the usual place, awaited events. He did not have to wait long, however, for early in the evening Miss Mary was heard muttering to herself in her room, and suddenly called her mistress, wko was very much surprised to find Mary's hair matted together in an inextricable mass, and all efforts to put a omb through it were unavailing. The result of the matter wns that Mary was obliged to have her golden tresses cut off close to her head, since which time the aforesaid boarder has not miss d any hair oil from his apartment*, NEWS SUMMARY. Eastern and Middle States The Mercantile 8&vings Bank, of Boston, has been eijoined from doing farther business. Depositors will probably not be heary losers. Sweet, Cook ik Co., wholesale boot and shoe dealers of Buffab, N. Y., have suspended, witn liabilities of $150,000. rrn"-? V?/-vr%L- nnhi 1 ?n& hoilBGS Of J. R. Osgood A Co., and Hnrd A; feoughton, havo consolidated under the firm name of Houghton, Osgood Jt Co. A. M. Turney, paying teller of the Bank of North America, in Now York, was arrested for having stolen nearly $100,000 from the institution during the past five years. He had boen connected with the bank twenty-five years, and waa respected and trusted. The counsel for William M. Tweed has made a written application to the attorney-general of New York for the release of his cliect, with a statement of the re&sonB why the application should be granted. Prominent among reccLt failures of New York business honaes is that of Joel Hayden & Co., manufacturers of brass goods." for 8100,000. The New York chamber of commerce adopted a memorial to Congress against the Bland silver bill. The investigations into the cause of the Metropolis disaster, on the North Carolina coast, held in New York and Philadelphia, have brought out a great deal of conflicting testimony in regard to the condition of the Bteamer. Some of the witnosses testified thas the vessel had been repaired previous to her fatal voyage and was hi & seaworthy condition, while others swore that she had been overloaded, and that Bhe conld not have reached her destination even in ordinary weather. The bridge over the Schnylkill river, at 8outh street, Philadelphia, fell in, causing a damage of $100,000. A fire in the building occupied by the Troy Times, at Troy, N. Y., caused a loss of about $200,000. The Dorchester Ravings Bank, of Dorchester, Mass., and the Rockport 8avings Bank, of Kockport, in the same State, have been enjoined from doing further business, by an order of the supreme court, on account of their impaired condition. A demonstration in favor of a protective tariff took place in Pittsburgh, Pa. Nearly all the towns in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and West Virginia were represented, and from 12,000 to 15,000 men were in the procession. Th? meeting was held in the exposition building, and resolutions in conformity with ts object were passed. The schooner Speedwell arrived in New i'ork, bringing the officers and all but one of the crew of the vessel Sallie M. ateelman, which was discovered flying signals of distress northeast of the Bermuda islands. The captain told a horribUi story of suffering and cannibalism. They were withoat food for seven days, when one of the men, in his desperation, attempted to kill a companion, but was himself shot dead. The rest of the crew then cut pieces of flesh from the oorpse which they broiled and eat. Some of the remains they salted down for future use and the rest was Hm-ifwi. hnt- fnrtunatelv. on the next day the 8peedwell waB sighted and rescued the survivors. The International Trust Company, a Jersey City (N. J.) savings bank, has suspended. A collision between the English ship British America and the American brig Carrie Winslow. off Sandy Hook, near New York, resulted in the sinking of the latter and the loss of her captain and steward. The death of the Hon. Gideon Welles took place at Hartford. Conn., on the eleventh. He was bQrn in Glastonbury, Conn., in July, 1802, studied law, became editor and proprietor of the Hartford Times in 1828, held a number of minor officeB, and in 1861 was appointed secretary of the navy, under Lincoln. This office he held until 1869, and Bince then he has been a liberal contributor to the press of the country. During the laut presidential campaign "he supported Tilden. The publio school teachers of New York have had their salaries reduced by the board of education. Western and Southern States. i mh/1 Win HrnntrM. to HflltltTinrfl i from tiae West Indies, and was believed by many to be the missing Charlie Robs, was visited by Mr. Ross, who said the child was not his. Mr. Robb states that this made 573 boys he had been called to see or had been written about, and his hundreds of failures to identify each waif as his own, had taught him to entertain no sanguine hope. He supposed he should continue to see boys until he died, but did not expect to find his own son in any of them. A New Orleans dispatch states that the steamer Lessie Taylor, on the Atchafalaya river, was sunk, and a colored woman and child, besides four or five deck hands, were drowned. Hon. Nester Maxan, a prominent lawyer of Texas, was killed in a duel at Matamoras. Two rounds were fired, when his opponent announced himself as satisfied. Mr. Maxan, however, demanded another round, was shot through the body and almost instantly killed. The San Francisco chamber of commerce has adopted resolutions opposing the Bland silver bill ahd the proposed repeal of tno resumption act. , A libel suit in Cincinnati against P. T. Barnum and others attracted great attention and lasted ten days, romlting in a verdict for the 1 ' ? ? *? fn,? piamuxiB iur ^iu,uuu- jluu ?ui? ..uo uluur,uk by the managers of a show on account of a publication made by the defendants in the Utica (N. Y.) Observer, which, plaintiffs claimed, broke them up. The greenback party of Michigan held a convention in Jackson and adopted resolutions in favor of tho remonetizalion of silver and the repeal of the resumption act. At New Orleans th# trial of Gen. Anden-on, of the Louisiana returning board, on the charge of falsifying tho returns during tho presidential count, resulted in a verdict of guilty by the jury, and he was remanded for sentence. The committee on federal relations in the Maryland house of delegates, to which was referred the memorial of Hon. Montgomery Blair, on the 8th of J anu&ry last, calling upon Congress to reopen the electoral question and ascertain judicially who was elected president at the last election, and give effect to the will of the people, reported unfavorably on the memorial. Atlanta, Ga., was visited by a terrific cyclone, which destroyed a large amount of property. Many buildings were demolished and a colored couple were buried beneath the ruins of their house and killed. AgentB of 8itting Bull are attempting to influence Indian tribes on the Northern frontier to combine with him in a war against the United States. . . 1 * [ A large miuiuor ui uuuib moiuioio m ? Kentucky and Tennehsee have been captured by United States revenue officers recently. Charles N. Conrad, secretary of war under President Fillmore, died at Now Orleans on the eleventh, aged seventy-three yeari. From Washington. The finance committee of the 8enate considered what is known as Senator Wallace's | long bond bill for investment of savings, and j it was sgreed to and reported to the Senate, j The bill authorizes the issue of $100,000,000 j fifty-year coupon bonds of denominations of ( $25, $50, and $100, bearing interest at the rate af 3.65 per annum. They are to be issued in the name of the peraon who pays the money, and to be registered iu his name, but may bo transferred to any assignee, and may also be registered in the name ot any owner. In thiB reBpect they are equally safe with registered bonds. They may also be assigned in blank, and when so assigned they become coupou bonds, and pass by delivery, like any other coupon bond. This will enable the o#ner to dispose of them when he wishes. The interest is payable at any national bank on presenting the coupon witu the bond. Thov are purchasable with legal-tenders at coin value, and the proceeds are to be applied to redeeming the outstanding bonds bearing higher rate of interest The purpose of the bill is two-fold, first, to give an opportunity for investment of savings, and second, to initiate the policy of placing the debt among our owu jwjjmc. The House committee on the judiciary took a vote on the proposition for a sixteenth amendment to the constitution ?f the United States, giving women the rightto vote, and stood a tie?five to five?Mr. Harris, of Virginia, who is opposed to woman suffrage, being absent. The House committee on pensions agreed to report a bill for the revision of the pension laws. It provides that if applications for penj sions are made within five years from thoir i death, or discharge of tho soldiers, or officer | concerning whom the pension is asked, such j pension, if granted shall date from the t mo ; of death or discharge of the pensioner. Pensions for which applications are made after five rears from fbe time of death or discharco, shall date from the lime when such applica! tion is mado. The bill contains a clamse which allows to be replaced on the roll penj sioners whose names were stricken off on aci count of aid given to the South during the re| cent war, but it is applicable only to such pen; sioners as are now living. It confers no benefit i on the heirs of th0B0 who are dead. A Washington dispatch states it is probable that Congress will soon authorize the establishj ment of an official gazette of the United States, j to be published weekly and to contain a com| plete record of the official action of the government and all the advertisements of the j seveial departments of the government. ; There has never been any such offioial publication. and it is proposed now as a solution of | the advertising question which has been reI ferred to Congress by the President and the 1 heads of departments for now legislation. The Senate confirmed the nomination of Mr. ! Hilliard to be United States minister to Brazil, I and rejected that of Mr. Williamson as collec! tor at New Orleans A resolution offered in the House by Itepre| sentative Joyce, relating to the publication of I decrees of the supreme court, instructs the ; judiciary committee to inquire into the exI pediency of authorizing by law the publication in the Coiypreaticmal Rponrd, or in certain designated newspapers, or in some other manner, for the twnefit and instruction of the people, of a brief synopsis of cases decided by the supreme court. The House appropriation committee has amended the diplomatic and consular appropriation Mil. ho as to combine Paraguiy and Uruguay cud the Argentine Repnbfio in one j mission. General Le Luo. commissioner of agriculI ture, uys that his idea of promoting the culti vation of native tea has been so well received that he receives at least 600 letters a day making inquiries in regard to it, and asking for tea plants. The commissioner already has 100,000 tea plants started, and the demand for them will, he thinks, far exceed the supply. Henry M. Hosmer, nineteen years old, son of Colonel Hosmer, patent attorney of Washington, committed suicide at the Arlington Hotel, by taking morphino. The cause is Htatod to be a failure in business together with tne rerusai CI marnugo uv lu? puruuuj ui a, young lady to whom he hadbeen paying attention. A telegram, signed by John Sherman, Stanley Matthews, J. A. Garfield, Eugene Halo and Harry White, expressing sympathy for General Anderson, and the belief that he is "altogether guiltless of any offense against law " was sent to him during his trial at New Orleans. William Cline, of Clayton, Ind., haa petitioned Congress to pay him $5,000 upon tne transfer to the commissioner of agriculture of a formula he has invented for compounding a medicine to cure hog cholera. Foreign News. A new ministry has been formed in Turkey, and the office of the grand vizier has been abolished. A. woman fired twice at the Prefect of St. Petersburg, while ho was giving the usual audience for the reception of petitions, dangerously wounding him. The would-be-assasein was arrested, but ref nBed to divulge the motive of her act. A large number of business failures have taken place rocenuy m iuuuue?, The Emperer William, in his speech at the opening or the Germtm parliament, expressed a hope forBpeedy and durable peace in Europo. During a revolt in Costarica, Central America, a band of insurgents entered Greytown and carried off 500 stand of arms. Intense excitement was created in London by the announcement that the Russians were about to occupy Constantinople notwithstanding the armistice, and crowds thronged the streots, singing " God save the Queen " and making demonstrations in favor of the government The popular feeling was intensly hostile to Russia and the windows of the town houae of Mr. Gladstone and of the Daily News office were broken by the excitcd crowd. In the house of commons the government's request for a supplemental credit was granted, an amendment mjopposition to the same having been withdrawn. The Pope of Rome died in that city on the 7th, after a long illnoss. The following is a sketch of his hfe: Pope Pi*s IX?Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti?was born of a noble family at Sinigaglia, near Ancona, on May 13, 1792. "IT.t visited South America on a religions mission in 1823. In 1827 he was made Archbishop of Spoleto, and he attained the dignity of Cardinal in 1840. In June, 1846, he was elected by acclamation the successor of Pope Gregory XVI. After the French revolution of 1848, the Italian liberals demanded greater concessions than the Pope was willing to grant. After several violent demonstrations on tho part of the Roman population, Pio Nono escaped to Gacta in disguise in November, 1848. A republic was organized at Rome in 1849. but was subverted by a French army, whioh took Rome in July of that year, and reBtored the Pope. During the war of Aus ria against the French and Sardinians in 1859, the people o' the Romagna and the Legations revolted against the Pope, and the Papal States were annexed to the kingdom of Victor Emmanuel. In January, 1860, the Pope issued an anathema against those who abetted the invasion of his dominions. This was probably aimed at Napoleon III. Rome was declared the capital of the new kingdom of Italy in 1860. Since that date the question of the Pope's temporal power has remained in suspense, as one of the groat problems of European diplomacy. About the 10th of December, 1866, the French army left Rome. The Pope protested against the abolition of his temporal power, but he remained in Rome. He convoked by an encyclical letter an (Ecumenical Council," which met at Rome in December, 1869, to define the dogma of papal infallibility, which, after a long deliberation, waa finally promulgated in Jnly, 1870. From that time to his death the Pope led a comparatively uneventful life at the Vatican. The British House of Commons votod $30,000,000 for the army and navy, amid much enthusiasm, and five English war vessels were ordered to Constantinople. "the Russians occupied positions in the [ vicinity of Constantinople, which put that city completely in their power. The great fortresses of Widdin, Rustchuk, Silistria, Belgradchik and Erzeroum have been evacuated by the Turks. The revolting Kaffere in South Africa have been severely punished by the British troops. The sultan refused to allow the British fleet to proceed to Constantinople, asserting that if he did bo the Russians would occupy the city. Prince Gortschakoff has informed the powers that Russia contemplates sending troops into Constantinople because England and other nations have sent war vessels there for the purpose of protecting their subjects. A banquet was given in London to Henry M. 8tanley, by the Royal Geographical Society. C0NURE88I0MAL NUMMARY, Senate. Mr. Hoar presented 120 petitions from 6,261 cit.zens of the United States,"graying for an amendment to the constitution of the United States so as to extend the right ef suffrage to womon.... Mr. Conkling presented a petition from citizens of New York asking Congress to j relieve the starving people of northern China. Ha also presented petitions from citizens of different counties of New York, all favoring the remonetization of the silver dollar of 412>? | grains. Mr. Conkling said these petitions were all printed in the same form and seemed to be the result of a combined movement. One of these petitions contained a foot-note, signed | by sixty citizens who were opposed to the renionetization of silvfr Mr. Wallace, of | Pennsylvania, from the committee on finance, reported, with amendment, the Senate bill to autho:ize aloDg bond for the investment of savings Mr. Eaton spoke against the Bland silver bill, and proposed a silver dollar of 440 grains ; Mr. Howe favored the bill and Mr. Teller, of Colorado, submitted an amendment providing for the issuing of certificates of deposit based on Bilver bullion deposited in the United States treasury. Adjourned, Mr. Thurman spoke in favor of the Bland silver bill and Messrs. Eernan and Christiancy against it A substitute offered by Senator Christiancy provides for the coinage" of silver dollars of 412% grains at the mints of the United States, but that gold shall be the standard of value; the present subsidiary silver coins are to be legal tender in all cases to the amount of $10 ; the silver dollars and subsidiary coin and silver bars stamped at the mints or New York assay office with their weight and fineness, and the trado dollars are to be made legal tender according to their market value, to bo fixed monthly by the secretary of the J treasury, the treasurer of the United 8tates and the director of the mint, on a gold valuation, ; in accordance with the current rates of the markets of the world, which valuation is to be promulgated and published in the principal cities of the United States ; in fixing the value of coins tho cost of coinage is to be added. The substitute further provides that the United States legal , tender notes may be redeemed upon presentation with silver of the valuations " 1 1 J .J oV.llnn? lixed as aoove, ana wnen nurouuvucu nuuiuvt again be issued, but shall be placed to the ci edit of the sinking fund. Owners of silver > bullion are permitted to deposit it and receive in return certificates redeemable at the place of issue in silver bars at the fixed valuation. Adjourned. A resolution was agreed to instructing the committee on appropriations to inquire whether adequate provisions for prompt action in pension cases exist in the pension bureau and surgeon-general's and adjutant-general's offices I The Honate bill to remit taxes on insolvent savings banks was amended so that no savings bank having no capital stock shall, on account of mercantile or business deposits on which no interest has been allowed, bo denied the exemptions, and passed The Senate resumed consideration or tno silver dui, ana^ur. x>iaiuo, of Maine, spoke, mainly in support of his substitn'e, a dollar of 425 grains. Sir. .Johnston, of Virginia, xpoko in favor of the roraonetization of silver. Adjourned. A resolution was agreed to instructing the j committee on appropriations to report whether I work on the public buildings in Washington may be resamed so as to give present employment to the working men whoso families are suffering from destitution The supplementary joint resolution, providing for the appointment of eighteen additional commissioners to the Paris exhibition, was taken up and referred to the oommittee on appropriations, together with au amendment, appropriating $22,000 to pay the salaries of the additional commissioners... .The Senate resumed consideration of the silver bill, and Mr. Hill, of Georgia, epoke in opposition thereto. Mr. | Withers spoke in it? favor. Adjourned. Several petitions in favor of a woman suffrage amendment to the constitution -were received.. ..Mr. Conkling, of New York, presented a memorial of the chamber of commerce of New York, remonetratiog against the remonetization of the silver dollar to be composed of 412% grains Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, and Kir. Saulsbnry, of Delaware, spoke in favor of the Bland silvor bill. Adjourned. House. Mr. Howitt, of New York, presented petitions from citizens of New York and Boston, asking Congress to do something to mitigate tho horrors of the famine in China The House went into committee of the whole and discussed the military academy appropriation bill. Adjonrned. Mr. Cox, of New York, offered a resolution directing the committee on commerce to investigate the canse? of the wreck of tho steamer Metropolis, and the conduct of the life-saving stations in connection therewith ; and also to examine and report on tho necessity of legislation to prevent ur*seaworthy and improperly ladened vessels from goins: to sea. The resoln tion wof adopted Mr. Peddie, of New Jersey offered a resolution that as the trade dollar is being refused bv the post-officee, and only reoeivod by merchant* at a discount of eight or ten per cent the secretary of tho treasury stop the coinage Mi'. Stephens, of Georgia, offered a resolution authorizing the President to invite an international monetary commission to oonsider and recommend a uniform ratio in the value of gold and silver. Referred....After discussion on the Pacheco-Wigginton contested oleotion case the House adjonrned. The California contested election case of Wigginton against Pacheco was debated. Wigginton (Democrat) was declared entitled to the seat by a vote of 186 to 126 and tho oath of office was administered to him. Adjouned. Mr. Wood, of New York, presented petitions from the New i'ork chamber of commerce, ?nd / from the bankers of Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore against the proposed silver legislation. Referred The bill appropriating $18,430 to pay for the use of the Pioneer mills in Alexandria, Va., daring the war, wan discussed at some length and rejected by yeas, 94; nave. 109. It was held, in debate, that the passing of the bill woold open the way for unlimited claims of the same nature arising during the war. Adjourned. Bills wore introduced declaring it unneces a_ 1 a. a tnm ? Mttry to rtUHO LUAL'n IU1 tuu imm tut n cortaia period; giving the thanks of Congress to Gen. Miles for biB Indian campaign ; to distribute to tbe 8tates the proceedn of capturod and abandoned property atill in the treasury ... .The West Point academy appropriation bill was takon up, and the amendment to ntrike out the sections allowing additional pay to first lieutenants acting as instructors was, after dissuasion, rejected, and the House adjourned. Mark Twain's Tight Boots. I had on new shoes. They were number sevens when I started, but were no more than fives now and still diminishing. I walked two hours in those shoes after that before we reached home. Doubtless I could have the reader's sympathy for the asking. Many people have nerer had th? headache or the toothache, and I am one of those myself; but everybody has worn tight shoes lor two or three hours, and known the - ?? /* *_ X* .1 luxury oi tamng siiem on m u xenruu place and seeing his feet swell up and obscure the firmament. Few of us will ever forget the exquisite hour we were married. Once when I was a callow, bashful cub, I took a plain, unsentimental country girl to a comedy one night. I had known her a day ; she seemed divine ; I wore my new boots. At the end of the first half hour she said : " Why do you fidget so with your feet?" I said : " Did I ?" Then I put my attention there and kept still. At the end of another half she said : " Why do you say, 'Yes, oh, yoB,'and 'Ho, ah, ho, certainly, very true 1' to everything I say, when half the time they are entirely irrelevant answers ?" I blushed and explained that I had been a little absent-minded. At the end of another half hour she said: " Please why do you grin so steadfastly at vacancy and yet look ao sad ?" 1 explained that I always did when I was reflecting. An hour passed and then she turned and contemplated me with her earnest eyes and said: "Why do you cry all the time?" I explained that very funny comedies always made me cry. At last human nature surrendered and I secretly slipped my boots off. That was a mistake ; I was not able to get them on any more. It was a rainy night, there were no omnibuses going our way, and as I walked home burning up with shame, with the girl on one arm and my boots under the other, I was an object worthy of some compassion, especially in those moments of martyrdom when I had to pass through the glare that fell upon the pavement from street lamps. Finally this child of. the forest said: "Where are your boots!" and being taken unprepared I put a fitting finish to the fol'i*" ononinnf uritll fhfi flt.riTlid T6 J ICO Ui VUC OTUUAUQ f(??M ? J. mark: " The higher classes do not wear them to the theater."?Atlantic Monthly. A Bear's Eight iritli Buffaloes. A Winnepeg (British America) correspondent writes : While a grizzly bsai will, in most instances, run away from r man on getting his wind, unless previously wounded, yet he never hesitates for an instant to attack other animals. The company's officer, who showed me the skins at the fort, related an incidenl which came under his own observation, and for the truth of which he vouched. While serving in the Saskatchewan district, he was one day stalking four buffalo bulls he had noticed quietly feeding at the outskirts of a little wood. While he was yet hardly within range of them another actor appeared upor the scene, a grizzly of the largest size, who, quitting the covert that had concealed him, advanced boldly toward the nearest of the four buffaloes. The bull was too proud to run away from a single enemy?it is not their habit to run except from man. He lowered his heac and prepared to receive the attack. The conflict was over in a moment. Witt one sweep of his paw, the grizzly broke the enormouB neck of his antagonist, and laid him lifeless upon the ground. ! Meanwhile the other bulls had stood I by as spectators, taking no part in the i conflict, and showing no signs of excitej ment or alarm. Tne grizzly, having made an end of one of his foes, no'w -* - ? * .1 ii.. ?.1 mi.. ! boitliy auvanceu towaru me u?t. j Bame scene took place, aad the second i bull lay broken-necked a few yards from j the first. A third time the bear adI vanced, with the same result. There j was now but one bull left. He wae younger than the rest, and his horns | were consequently still long and sharp I at the points, instead of bping worn and blunted. Though smaller than his companions, he met the savage grizzly with equal resolution. There was a more protracted fight this time; the brave ! bull fell dead with a broken neck, and the bear dragged himself off fatally gored. He had just strength enough left to crawl into the neighboring bushes, where he soon afterward died. The Origin of Vaccination. All honor to the name of the immortal Jenner, who sleeps in his quiet grave on the prreen cliffs of Folkestone. What ! a glorious morning "for England, liome and beauty" was that of the 14th of May, 1786, the birthday of Vaccination! On that day matter was taken from the hand of Sarah Nelmes, who had been infeoted whilejmilking her master's cow, and this matter was inserted by two superficial incisions into the arms of James Phipps, a htalthv boy of about eighteen years of age. He went through I the disease in a regular and satisfactory manner; but the most agitating part of the trial still remained to be tried. It was needful to ascertain whether he was | free from the contagion of small-pox. This point, so full of anxiety to Dr. Jenner, was fairly put to issue on the 1st of the following July. Small-pox matter, taken immediately from a small? woo />nr*?fnllv inserted bv I pUA puoumo, ?im- v*mV.i.?^ several incisions, bnt no disease for lowed. Now, by this one simple and brave experiment upon the lad James Phipps, Dr. Jenner established a law which the experience of millions upon millions of human beings, in generations since, has only served to strengthen. It is wonderful, too, to think that I there can be a single individual in these j elands who cannot see, at a glance, the simplicity, beauty and truth of this law. There is no contagian fin the world so certain and sure as the contagion of small-pox?not even that of hydrophobia or rabies in the dog. The very emanations or exhalations from the body of any one sick of the small-pox, il breathed by a healthy persoD, are, in many instances, sufficient to induce the disorder; and yet there is this healthy young boy, James Phipps, who receivee 11 t-i the small-pox matter muj ins vor y uiuuu, and still he does not take the disorder i ?CaaselVs Magazine. Drying Flowers in Sand. The Ladies' Floral Cabinet recommends the preservation of flowers is sand, and giveB the iollowing plan oi carrying out the advice : " Take deep dishes or those of sufficient depth tc allow flowers to be covered an inch deep with sand. Get the common white sand, such as is used for scouring pur poses, cover the bottom of the dial with a layer about half an inch deep, and then lay on the flowers with the stemB downward, holding them firmly in place while you sprinkle more sand over them, until all the places betweer the petals are filled and the flowerf out of sight. A broad dish will accom! modate quite a large number. Allow I sufficient sand between; set the dish ir a dry, warm place, where they will dr\ gradually, and at the end of a week pour off the sand and examine them. II there is any moisture in the 6and il must be dried out before using again, or fresh sand may be poured over them. Some flowers will requiro weeks to dry, while others will become sufficiently dry in a week or ten days. By thif simple process flowers, ferns, otc., art preserved in the proper shape, as weL1 as in their natural color, which is fai better than to press them in books.' White flowers will not answer well foi this purpose, nor any succulent plant* as the hyacinth or cactus. 8uoh no wen as dahlias, pansies, carnations, pinks, sweet Williams and gladioli may b? preserved for yearni New York has about 360 match girls fj and 260 flower girls. 1, Myths are but HjimMi of Truth. ? As the scholar sees in the vain bat beautiful ]}] mythologies of the ancients the embodied expressions of the hungry human soul, blindly g groping after the Infinite, so the physician sees j in that popular myth ofthe sixteenth ceutnry lii the fountain of perpetual health and youth? an expression of the longings of snlTering hu- ? manity for a remedy that should forever proj vent the incursion of disease. The wilds of 5 ! Europe were ransacKPa lor tau wuuuetim fountain, and Ponce de Leon sought for it in the cypreHH swamps and tangled everglades of our sunny Florida. Men have searched for it _ everywhere and anywhere but where it really is ?in the human body itself. The blood is the " real fountain of perpetual health and vouth. When this source is corrupted, the painful and 5* sorrow-producing effects are visible in manv shapes. The multifarious effects in which it manifests itself would form subjects upon which I might write volumes, fiat at all the varied forms of disease which depend upon bad blood are cured, or beat treated by such medicines as take up from this fluid and ex crete from the system the noxious elements, it is not of practical importance that I should tr describe each. For instance, medical authors it describe about fifty varieties of akin disease, ? bnt as-they all require for their cure vei7 aim- ot ilar treatment it is of no practical utility to _ I know just what name to apply to a certain i form of skin disease, so you know how best to ? : cure it. Then again, I might go on and de- fi scribe various kinds of scrofulous sores, fever sores, white Bwellings, enlarged glanda, and ulcers of varying appearance ; might describe how virulent poison may show itself in Yarlous p, forms of erruptions, uloers, sore throat, bony m tumors, etc.; out as all these various appear- w ing manifestations of bad blood are cured by a *' uniform means. I deem such a course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which ~ is the great fountain of life, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and soundness of constitution, will all return to u.s. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the articles needed. They are warranted to cure tetter, salt-rheum, scald head St. Anthony's lire, roee rash or erysipelas, ring worms, pimples, blotches, spots, eruptions, w pustules, boils, carbuncles, sore eyes, rough c skin scurf, scrofulous soree and swellings, j fever sores, white swellings, tumors, old sores ? ' or swellings, affections of the skin, throat and 0 | bones and; u'cers of the liver, stomach, kid- '< I neys and lnngs. A Wonder-Workln* Bemcdj. i No remedial agent has ever been offered to I tbe sick and debilitated at all oomparable to I Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, in cases of reI mittont and intermittent fevers, constipation, | nervous ailments, rheumatism and disorders i involving constitutional weaknesses or physij cal decay. It literally "works wonders.' The I which if* uniritnons basis . IA;VUUiW iu^ivutvuvi'f ?.... j holds in solution, act Jike a charm upon the i stomach, and through the stomach upon the brain, liver, bowels and nervous ?yntein. There is nothing in its composition that is not ealubrions. It contains some of the most po| tent tonics of the vegetable kingdom and the juices of the best aperient ana anti-bilious roots and herbs, combined with a perfectly pure stimulating element. The BitlerB are peculiarly adapted to those engaged in ex, hausting or unhealthy occupations, as by its use strength is sustained and the ability of 1 the system to resist atmospheric and other ~ 1 ! influences prejudicial to health largely int | creased. ; . To Hoa??keeper?. , i j The attention of heads of families is respec. fully invited to the sunerior quality, in every , respect, of Dooley's Yeast Powder. It la entirely free from adnlteration of any kind, and every package contains absolute full i weight Consumers chonld bear in mind the , : fact that a strictly pure, full weight baking powder, although it cost a little more than the * adulterated, cheap, light weight or bulk pow- D l ders, is by far the cheapest, both in purse and u health. * f CHEW J The Celebrated p "Matohubb" t Wood Tag Plug J Tobaooo. ' Th* Piojoib Tobaooo Cokfant, New York, Boston, and Chicago, Expose the Fbaud.?Patent medicine venders are now putting up Condition Powders, in packages ,as large as a nigger's foot for 25 centB, 'but they are utterly worthless. One small >ackage of Sheridan's Condition Powders are worth a dray load of them. The old 1; fc preserver is what they call John- ' son's Anodyne Liniment, way up in Maine 4 where it is made. This name is well deserved. 1 for it is the.best liniment in the world. It will 0 certainly prevent diphtheria, and will relieve 1 croup ana asthma instantly. r j Ireland to the Proat! j If you are bilious take Quirk's Irish Tea. Sold by druggists at 25 ots. a package. Thn Rreateit Discovery of the Age ii Dr. TobUi* celebrated Venetian Liniment! 30 joatb before * 1 the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea, Dysentery, I 1 Collo, and Spasms, taken internally; and Oroap, Chronio ( ! Rheumatiam, Sore ThroaU, Onta, BruUea, Old Sores, and Fain* in the Limbs, Back, and Cheat, externally. It ha* never (ailed. No family will ever be without it I after onoe (firing it a fair trial. Prioe, 40 centa. Db. 1 TOBIAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint ) Bottles, at One Dollar, ia warranted superior to any ' other, or NO PAY, for the oore of Oolio, Cnta, Bruises, / , Old Sores, etc. Sold hy all Druggists. Depot?10 Park ; Place, New York. J | The Markets. < mnr tobk. I 1 ! Beef Cattla?Natire 09 0 ( Texasand Cherokee. 07Jtf@ 08?( . , iMllohOowi <0 00 070 JO I { Hogs?Lire 04X0 OS } 1 Dressed Wf t \ Sheep 04 ? ft , Lamb* 03KC4 08* 1 Cotton-Middling US'? 11X ' Blour?Western?Good to Choloe.. 8 6S @ 8 00 1 State?Oood to Choice 8 25 0 8 00 I Bnck'fhint, per cwt 15) 0 2 00 . Wheat?Bed Western. 1 42*? 1 43* I i No.? 'i Milwaukee, 1 28 0 1 84 , Bye?State 71 0 78 Barley?State 60 @ 88 | 1 BarleyMalt 68 0 70 , Buckwheat 80 0 85 Oats?Mixed Western 38*0 35 * I Oorn?Mixed Western 64 0 89 ( flay,per owt....... 50 0 87 Straw, per owt 40 0 45 ? T*-. 11 I A IS I UOpI gi vw .!? ? ^ ? , . Pork?Mees 11 26 @11 40 I < UnV-Clty Steam 07*?@ 08V I ?Jh -Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 @21 00 ? " Wo. 3, new 10 00 @11 00 ! , Dry Cod, per owt 8 55 @ 6 62 Herring, Scaled, per boi.... 14 @ 18 1 Pitrolemn?Ornde... 09,Jf@09J( Beflned, 12}? i Wool?California Fleeoe :0 @ 25 Texaa " 80 @ 33 I Australia? " 44 Cd, 49 SUte XX 41 @ W Bvtver?State.. 35 @ 38 Weaterr -Oholoe 17 d 80 Weetern?Uood t< Prime.. i5 @ 41 : Weatern?Firklna 18 i? 27 Oheeae?State Factory 10 @ 13 State Bklmmed 0<i ? 1!X , Western- l9*@ 10tf | Egg*?State and Pennsylvania. .... 16 @ 17 i BUYTALO. ! floor 6 28 @ 8 10 , Wheat?No. 1 Mllwankoe. 1 40 @ 1 41 . Oorn?Mixed 41 4 51 1 OaU 80 @ 83# 1 Bye 71 @ 75 [ Barley 56 @ 65 ] Barley Malt * fu {9 10 ' tHITllHT.tirn. ' Beef Oattle?-Extra. l#* 1 Bheep C6 <4 06X 1 Hoga?Dreased 06 0 MX Floor?PannaitfYania Extra 7 75 (4 8 38 Wheat-Bed Weatern 1 40tf<4 1 43 Bye ? (4 ?7 Oorn?Yellow..., 88 (4 84 I Mixed 81 (4 83* ! Oata?Mixed 83,4 8* I I Petroleum?Oruite 091i ?VWtf B*flo- >. 12X ! Wool-Colorado 82 (A 34 ' * Texas 31 <4 83 ! ? California 31 (4 43 j SOflTOH. Beef Cattle 09 <4 08* ihoep 03(A i i Bof?K PS v4 0H% . Hour?Wlioonain and Minnesota.. 6 3^ (a 7 78 I Corn?Mixed '3 <4 87.V ! i 1 Oatft? " 34 <4 86 j 1 Wool?Ohio and Penudylvauia XX. U $ it | California Fall 48 @ 61 \ BBJOHTOH, MA48. Beef OatUe 06* <4 08X > Sheep 06 0 08X . Lain ha OT (4 10 Hog 07%@ 08 1 WATXBTOWS. JW OittlR?Poor to Choloe 8 50 (4 8 80 ; ! Sheep"...... 7 00 0 T 78 I | Umfca 7 nn @ e on J I Emigration "Australia ! Under arrangement with the Gorernrasnt of New , I South Wales, the noble A1 Ship IVANHOE, 3WW ton? 1 ' capacity, A. H. Harriman, Muter, sow lying at Pier 9 J Raot River, will be fitted up and provisioned under I OoTerinent Regulations for 230 passengsrs. Hailing ; about Fftfininry 2.3th. The persona who will be accepted must be or' sound mental and bodily health and of good moral character and shall consist of meohanioa, laborers, minera, domestic servants, farmer* and any other discretion of laborers suited t-> conn try pursuits, i Price to be paid by the emigrant *15.OO. For farther J . particulars apply to H. W. CAMERON 4 CO., E 23 South William Street. New York. > RlPRFPAV 0IJR perfected butter i Pll Ifttn I COLOR is rccommendcd by the I ' till CU I sgricoltarsl press, and us<d br i ) ? Umuttnd,0f thsbf?t dairrmtn. _ m M )'ou wi'h to know what h is, I DIITTCDV whal.tc<ms.who uses It,where to HI! I I Pfi ? grtlt, write to Wells, Rlehardson m0I I Ball I iCo.proprietors,Burlijgton.Vt ( FONFT "! ! EXTRACT!; CATARRH.? Pond'a Extract is nearly a 8pe- J I cISc for thisdi8eat>o. It cau hardly be ex cellod, even in old and obstinate cases. ? The relief is no prompt that no one who has ever tried it will !>e without it. f : CHAPPED HAND* AND FACE.-Pond'n Extract should be in every family this > rotiifh weather. It removes the soreness t and roughness, aud softens and heals , the skin promptly. J RH EUM ATI SIM.?During severe and changeable 1 weather, no oue subject to Rheumatic I Pains should be one day without Pond'a { Extract, which nlwnyti relieve*. _ { SORE LUNGS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS I COLDS.?Tlila cold weather tries the j Lungs sorely. Have Pond's Extract j ) on hand always. It rolleves the pain and j I cures the disease. CHILBLAINS will b* nromptlv relieved and i ? ultimately cured Dybathing the afflicted j i parts grith Pond's Extract. j FROSTED LIftFBS.?Pond'* Extract Invnrla- j bly relieve* the ]>aiu and finally Cnrrs. ] . SORE THROAT, QUINSY. INFLAMED 1 TONSILS AND AIR PASSAGES I are promptly cured by tlio one of Pond'* 1 Extract. It never fall*. i HISTORY nnJ Usen of Pond's Extrnr*. In 1 i pamrhl?tform,.<rntfreenns"n,'i'>'!""fo i i FOND'H EXTRACT CO.. fcl MnH.-i: i ; New lorlri -"old [>v LUu**<?r ' iv AfiVTIV K- ingraham & co.'S. e II 11111/1* Superior in detijpi. Notequ?led , III Ha H A 1? qo?lity, or u timelteepeu. J Hill Mill Aik roar Jeweler for them. ( Airehoj-M Cortlrndt St, W. Y. ! iBECH-MAD^^^QwrSmJE, 97.50. | Revolver*, 7-ehot 92. ^ h Doable Shot Qan. $|2. QIaee Belli, < 1.60 dozen Send for eircnlnr. ilOMKK KI8HF.H, No. 2(SO Brotdwey. New York. , ANT MAN OF SENSE | ~ho wiiheb to sare dollar* will *?nd for free Price LUt. ' Mil on trial. We pay freight. Be toot own Ag*nt id nare oommlaslons?Fiye-Ton Hay Scales, complete one better) 850. Send for free Price List *11 rise i sales and judge for yourself. J0NR8 OF BINGHAM3N. Binghamton, N. Y. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORZAL HISTORY OF the U.S. The treat interest in the thrilling history of our eoaoy males this the fa*test-s?Ilmg hook ever published oontain* over 500 Una historical eagrarlngs and 120 pages. It sells at sight. Bend for our extra rms to Agents, and see whj it sells faster than any her book. Addresa, NATIONAL PUBLISH1N0 CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. i The Brst True* without Metal Springs erer invented, twftf.o J CIjA No humbug olaira of acer{?kBUPiuj|t. tain radical cnre, but a guarantee of a comfortable, iwv 0?^^^ ' onrn an^ satisfactory appli% ance. We will take back and pay fall prire for all that do not suit rice, single, like out, 84; for both side*. Sent b> ail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. 8.?This Truss ILL CUJiK more Ruptures than any of those for which .-traragant claims are rondo. Circulars free. pomekoy tiii:hh co., 74(1 Hrmtdtrnt. Nrw York. NATURE'S REMEDY.^V TEWTHfii Lj^flU^tOO^URIflEn^^ B1IJB ItJOSTS WELL. sorth Polakd, Me., Oct. 11, h7<. Im. H. R. Stzvesb: i Dear Sir?I hare been aick two years with the Lirer omplaint, and dating thit t me have taken a great lany different medicine*, but none of them d-d me *07 sod. I wu r*atl??e nirbu, and bad no appetite. Since iking the VKUKTIN'E I re?tw?ll, and relish mj food, an recommend the VEOETfNK for what ithki dona jr me. Youru respectfully, Mrs. ALBERT RICKER. Tentlnt 1? 8old bx All Prngglati. WSgyS \Mm//VMft&SCM?CO. j 265BROADWAY. A/.K Caution to the Public. Toaroii imposition, pnrohaaere of Waltham Watchee rill obeerre that every genuine Watch, whether gold or ilTer, bean our own trade mark on both caae and aoTemenU. Gold cum are (tamped " A. W. Co." and guarantee irtiflcatea accompany them. Silver caeoa age stamped Am, Watch Co., Waltham, Maaa., Cola Silver," or Am. Watoh Co., Waltham, Maaa., Sterling Silver," ' ccording to quality, and are accompanied by guaranty certificate signed R E. Robbina, Treasurer. The iame " Waltham " ia plainly engraved upon all."more- , aents, irrespective of other Jiatinguiahing marka. Thia caution la rendered neoeaaary by reason of the | act that oar oaaea are frequently separated .'mm onr novements and put npon worthless movements of otmr , aakera, and via vew, thus affecting injuriously tbe erformance of the Watches, and vitiating (ooi guaranv which is intended only to cover our complete Vatches wholly made by us. PT* Every buyer shoul aake a close inspection as indicated. AMERICAN WATOH CO., By R. K. Robbw. I> a. PASTORS Cnowing worthy persona who desire useful and r??iMN Tatire employment will help such by directing them o send for a 8peoial Agent's Circular of FKAK& .ESLIK'S 8UNDA V MAGAZINE, a Household Par idicsl, ansectional and nnaectarian, edited by Rev. Jr. Dcrin*. Good terms nude to anoh as send ecomrurn-fation from a clergjraan and ten oenta for tostsge for a specimen copy. Address, FRANK JBU.IR'8 PUBLISHING HOU8R, fi37 Pearl 8lr?e t I "hoirs, Sirniii Schools, Societies, SHOULD USK Fhe Salutation (pS?.) or lion (JJdoJ, or The Encore 'perdor.)' or Perkins' Singing SChOOl (per dor.)? ?r JOhP" son's Chorus Choir Instruction BOOk (per'dot.) The first two are flrst-clnss Church mnsic books, by ^ O. RmeitMin snd W.O.Perkins,and hn?e (nil initrucire counts. Toe 1*? three are tiit?d especially for h? the Tor* b??t talent. Now for a pinteS Wm'f r and Spring 8u ging Clasi! AUo fire now Intereet to the juas't practice, by tin* ip me of or-.r W CANTATAS, (i*ud for circulars) !"iT6 0f them are: Belshazzar, - - Buiterjuinai.25 Don MUI)iO, - Dudley Buck 1.50 Joseph's Bondage, Chtuhnck 1.25 Prodigal Son, - - - SuUivan 1.25 Walpurgis Night, Mendelssohn .80 I BnUhazzar and Jrweph'a Bondage are dramatized, tnd *r? splendid muxical drama*. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. D. II. DITNON ?fc CO., 843 Broadway, New York. I. E. DITSON <V CO., 1)22 Chewtnnt Street. Phltiu IMPORTANT To Invalids 11 ItU well known to the medical profession that I TROIST [a the VITAL PRINOIPLK or LIFF! BLR WFJTT of the | ilood. This is dnrivel ohieflr from the food we eat; but j f the food is not properly d trmted, or if Jrnm any ratine I rhntexir th? nejcuvy quant ty of Iron ii not Utk?n into [ ;be oiroulation or become* reduced, the wh il? sritera ; laffers. The bad blood will irrit*te the hearr, will clo? | ip the Ian#j. will Hto^efy the brain. will oh*t'uct W.e I ir?r, and will send its disease-pro tup'n* elnmeati to \ ill parts of Ibe ajstem, nml 'rw? one 'rill mftr in vhal- I err urjaa m'ti/bt prrdirjiifril In ilitrrw. It is i nly since j he discovery of that va'uable combination knowu as ! 'ERUVIAN SYRUP that tfte Rreit po*sr of this I^ITAXIZiNG AGlvNT orer dtseive has buen brought light, PERUVIAN STROP II a ptotocted solution of the Protoxide of Iron, { L new dlsrovery in medicine, which strike* at the root I if disease by supplying the Mood with its rital principle r life element, IRON. "hl? U the secret of the wonderful success of till* remedy in onrinx Dyspepsia,Fever and Ague, Bemittent Fever, General Debility, Liver , Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous Affections, Boils, Humors, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Female Complaints, and AI I niQFA.QFS mm i#iv hv-vwm w ORIGINATING IN A Bad State of the Blood, j OR AOCOMPANIED BY DEBILITY, OR ?L Low State of the System, j Being free from Alcohol in any form t7? 'u-riiting j ffrct* are not r'nllmrrfi hi/ ct>rr'*w*"'linq rw't ,n, but a-r lennanent, infusing 81 RKNGrH, VIGOR and SKW i jIFR into all porta of the system, aud buildlug up AN IRON CONSTITUTION. It ia an excellent suhs:itute for wiae or brandy where i stimulant ia needed. One element of the restnrUtTe power of Iron aa a aedicinr ia ita magnetic action and the e e"tr city leTelnped thereby. For female weaknesses it ia a peciAc. T.i taWe madicinee to care diseases occasioned by a I leflciency of [RON IN THE BLOOD Vitbont restoring it to the system ia like trying to repa:r , building when the foundation ia goue. A thirty-two page pamphlet, containing a hi-tory nf he PERUVIAN S VfiUP, a raluabVptper o i fte pn* -reaa of medical science, a treatiw- ..n Irnn <ji n medical ! .gent, testimonials from dial iwi-,,ed phyii;iim*, j lergymen and othera, will be aeii-, ? -t.^e paid, to any ine sending their address on a ponutl card to JETH W. FOWLE dc HONS, Boston. .Mnaa. ! We select a few of the nsmee to show the chtmrter of j he testimonial*: Iev. John PnRPoyr. Lgwis Johnston. D Iev. Warren Bcrton. Robwell KlNNEY, M. D. I Iev. ARTHtTB B. Fuller. S H. Kendall, to. 0 1 tsv. Ac<1. B. Pope W. B. Chmholm, M D. I Iev. Rylvanub Uobr. Francih Dana, M D. I Irv. Thos. Whittemore. Jere.\kah >tone, M. D. I Iev. Ephraim nutg, J11 A. A. Hayes, M. D. tiv. Richard Metcalk J. R. Chilton, m. D. Iey. M. P Webster. H. K Kinney. M?D. I iEY JOBEPH H. Ol/NCH. J ANT< >MO Sa.NCHEZ.M.EL irv. J. Peahbon. Jk. Mahcei.ino Ahanda.M D. Iev. Hemiy Upham. Abraham Wendell. M.D. *KV P. O Headlky. Jo?E P'Kbpinab, M. D. ,Iev. J. W. Olmstead. Hon. Petxk Hakvey.' ftjcv. Calvin Damow. Hon. William Jackson, i iEV. A-LUIBT Case. pllof. K. VITaLIS Scherb. There oanbebutone stronger proof than t.hn nony of snob men aa theee, and that ia a PF.KMJNAL 1 rRIAL. It has cured thousands were other re eniti lave failed to gire relief, and tamlida cannot in. n 1 tblf be.it*U to gifa It trial. 81! PH W ynwi.K I H rtOItS, ^priefrre, Hfl H*tr<a??n Mr??on. I Feld by drmltl* gwrsllf. 1 lafety InUsUuid free.?Don't tpiil, ipoU p?n*. or oil flngw. Writ* Amarloc Book Kichinge, II. Y. VTTVfl REVOLVERS. PriMiUfttTM AildrtM I U H O Qnti Wwtarn Pan Work*, PltUborc. P?. pf%#pa RE8T0RERH better than Spectacle#. ! W The beet rodaoed to g I. Circukrt free. Addreee Boa 7?8? Xt w \ orU. fflAPO A'rw.AteaawintMf'rrrrwfiere. Brainy K| II llneMBtrlctly leglUmtfe.Partlcnlarifree UyfavUUAddren J.worm aCo.. St.LoaU.liia r.ftTin A Mootlw?Ajenui wanuitf 36 beet toll Aalnll inf "t'c'** in to" world. One sample frw ywv AddTWM. JAYBUOXWOX, Detro t^Mich. MlVAfl H*Uil pnc? ?mx) only ftliOO. Fvrlo, rlABuS If aiwirn KALE8MEJT for wholml. Iwm 1M fm M I s? u Liberal ulary; travtlinf expmattpaul fill I Addraw R. It Co., box 1364, CioclamU, Obiu. tf A GOLD PLATED WATCHES. tk <ln the kao?a *orM. Sivru Witch Put n JUsm. tflwADMPii A. COULTKR it CO.. Cmcaoo. Iu \XT A \TTT?r\ Men in each State for the Dull iV-L* X ij Is tectire 8*rrioe, and to report crime. P?7 liberal. Inolose (tamp and addreae American and European Secret Serrioe Co.. Cincinnati, 0._ PJrZ! M-Z ? tKM ?, CMQ ?? alskadt WXAI Vfl 91 W^fniAvr mocstacvb AKD BKAJLO. WHM m* 1L # W-.^. /Wfw I ulfwt'w. XeUtafr. E^hi?^lC.rW? T.X. jAr ?>*. r~*.- ?*k iwnuM ?? ?> ?u> ixrm k co., uu a?m a. Hj ptjinllM TU nVm vOJ ? 4m mm m4 Uknm m tkm 30ST0I WEEKLY TRAISCRIPf rhe beat family neweptper pnbliahed; tight pacta: fifty ill colamzu readme. Terms?U',i per annum; olnfei of eleTen, |lt pet lanoo, in adyanoe. HPHciitreN COPY flmm A1A i A An A DAY MURE made o? VIII TA *V1? Afuntttelling our Ohremoa, Alii III AAZi Orayont, Picture and Obro WJLU IU VIIV mo Oardv 1 to (ample* worth 85. tent, poet-paid. ^* for 85 Oenta. lUaatatM UataJogue free. J. H. BUFFOUD'M HONH, Boston. [Kattbliahed 1880.] WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, canraamn* for the Fireside VUltor. (enlarged) Weekly and Montbb. Larnet Paper In rhe world, with Mammoth uhrotnot Free Big Oommlanona to Agent*. Terms and Ootflt Kree AanreM P. O. VICKKHY. Anmvntn. flwlw /^sPHOSPHO-NUTRITIHE, f jflHMk \The b?*t vitalizing Tonlo, f A JL A \ Believing Mental and Phjraical I 9 T~P BJ PROSTRATION, ? U WfcpTR RVOUSHEflfl. DEBILITY. nviIJ WEAKITBM. And all Impairments of Brain XJ .fc/ and Htm System. Dntji.u. Depot. S putt St., 17. T, TRADEMARK. DR_ BECKER'S . \ O /y, CELEBRATED . , EYE balsam fhid^cCL 18 a suRB pijee T7X>^8>JT r For INFLAMED, WEAK EYES, w // F V ^ STYES and SORE E YELID'l. // F V\ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. / TP \ DEPOT, 6 BOWERT, rf.-Tr. L ? ^ SENT BY MAIL FOR 3>e. GRACE'S SALVE. i ' JOXKSTILLC, Mlob., DflC. 37, 1877.?Jfw*r*. fatcltt: I lent joxx 60 eta. for two boxes of Grace'* Salve. I bar* had two and bare need them on an nicer on mi foot,and it i? almost well. Respectfully /oar*. 0. J. VAX Sill. Price 25 cent* a box at all drnrfiita, or sent b? mall on receipt of 35 cent*. Prepared bj METII W. FOWl.fc <fc SONS, 86 Harrison Ace., Boston,Ma*s. _ KEEP'S SHIETS.^ KEnrs r?t?m rarurtnsae unn cuurw, ty.only plain Marat to finish, 0 for <7. KEEP'S Custom Shirt* to munn, best quality, 4lor *9. delivered free. Guaranteed perfectly satisfactory. RED FLANNEL UNDER WE A RUndershirts and Drawers, bent quality, $1 JO M4A. White Flannel UnderretU, beet quanty 41.80 each. Canton Flannel Vesta A Drawers, ex. bea?T, 75c. each. Twilled Silk Umprellss, paragon f runes, $3 each. 1 Best Gingham, patent protected ribs,II each. Circulars and Samples mailed free.on applioaHoo. Shirts only, delirored free. KEEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY, tea and I6T Mercer Street, New York. EXTBA LAEGE A VOMMISSIONO Paid to Agents on two rery elegant and valuable books on popular subjects, filled with the very finest Illustrations by noted Artists. Wishing to placs Agents m kvm* town on these books at 05ce, we will give SPECIAL AND UNUSUAL CO.tt.HIHNIONH to Agents who apply within twbxtt dat*. VTa n?an butinru.' Send for Oircnlnm, Terms, etc..etc.. to the AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hurt'ord, Conn.. or Newark. W. J. the: new york Commercial Advertiser. Terin??? I'repn Id Daily, one year, 89; six months, 94.50; three months, 82.25; one month. 75 cents. Weekly, one year, 81, six months, 50cen'a. Specimen numbers lent on application. An extra or Or to > Club Agents for clnb of ten; thr Daily lor clab of thirty The Com me rein I AdvrrtUvr is the best Repnb. lican paper pablished in this country. Its Weekly edition is unsurpassed. Speci.il tonus to Agents. All letters should be sent to HUGH J. HASTINGS, 1 in Fulton St.,N. Y. City. Invalid Pensions Increased. BOUNTY.?Voluntee** re-enlisting after January !. 1883. with nine months'prior serrioe, can gst unptid balance of $400. PENSION for wounds and uisea te ("n slight disability), to soldiers, sailors, widows and children. BOUNTY to soldiers discharged for wounds or injnrr. nnd ItOO to rolnntfer* noliited belorn j a it a 1861, for thi?e retn, renrdle** nf term of *errio?, if not paid. ADDITIONAL BOUNTY to three and two ye?r?' Tolunte?r? and widow*, if only $10(1 ha* b*?n pMd. Now Orleans PRIZE MONEY. ERNEST P. BROOK. Lat- Chief Clerk, U. H Sanitary CVmmiwion Acency. Attorney at Law, No. HI Na*?ao Street, Nnw York. Dr. Warner's Health Corset, With Skirt Supporter and Se^f Er^y Adjusting Pads. Bjf I'ncqnalfd Tor Beauty, ft?l? HtL nnd ('onfori. . ?fi_Tr7\ APPROVED BY ALL PHYSICIANS For Salr bij Ua'ii"g yfi-rrhanti. vmlUV/Ua Samples, any ?ize. by mail. InSatteen, PfUfWalPf ll.w; Contil, $1.78; Nnrilag Oor*et, M Will U C.OQ; Mime* Coraet,$1.00. I iifint/f AGENTS WANTED. Lafcfiliy/ WARNER BRO'8. NfWMrotJI 351 Broadway, M. Y. " The Best Polish in the World." i?jwfnrtMiin THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR NEL.P.tMtB.*iBRVATION. i Twe bundrvth edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical urork the beit in tba English laniruags. written ?r a physician of great extxirier.ce, to whom waa awarded a gn'd and jeweled meda by the National Medical Association. It conta na beantuul and very expensive steel plate engravings Three feudred pages. more iha^i fifty valuable prescriptions for all form* of prevailing disease, th? remit of man.v rears of ex'ensive and suocessfal practice. Bound in French cloth: prion only 8'. sect by mail. The London Lance' says: "So persi n s ho all be witboat thii valuable book. The author is a noble ben?facft>r.n An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of ft cent* for postage. Address Dr. W. H. PARKER. No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston. Toe author may be consulted on a diseases requiring skill and experience. gjrafcTT HUUSli, Fronting Union Square, HEW YORK. Finest Location in [the City. European Plan?Bestanrant Uasurpassel KERXER Sc WE A VER, Proprietors, BABBITT'S TOILET Ld'iow to ux poh..e Thf rnflST TOILET J HAP hi the WoHi. C"in 'kt yurfst rtoHahit oils %?*<f in ill m+nufasUtr*. ?or Use In the Nursery it has NoEquaJ. Worth irn tun** !u m?t to evty m?>tb?*r and family lnChrtauadocn. Samp!box, -*nntAloir.g 3 cakti ">f 6 ou. each, woi tm to aaj a? dn?? OB of 15 rant*. A4drr?i THE 600D OLD JTAND-BY I XEZICA9 M0STAI6 LUHEIT FOR MAN AND BEA8T. RaTA^uiHXD 36 TlUl Always torn. Alway retdj. Alwiyi band;. Hu nerer rtt failad. IMr*? tiilliom Aa? tut*d it. Til* wsoi* world approves th (lurioaa old Mmudi-th* ->*?t and Uhaapaat Lduuu >u Insistence. 5tJ5 oenta a oot^la. The Mn*Un? Liaimm onrea whan nothing elaa will. sold by;all MEPtonnt vkwdkbs. Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat. , Requites immediate attention, u neglec oftentimes results in some Incurable Long disease. BROWN'S BROKIHIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, and will almost invariably giro Immediate relief. SOLD BY AIX CHEMISTS and dealers In medicines. SANDAL-WOOD A posit re remedy for all dl????aa of the Kidney*. Bladder and Urinary Or*ans;alao rood In Dror* steal Complaints. It nerar prodno** dckna**, oartaln and ipaady In it* action. It la fast ?op*r**dlnr all othar ramadlea. Sixty oapanlea cure in uz or airb day*. No other medioin* oaa do ttaia. Beware of Imitation*, for, owing to ita im rnooea?,many bar* b??n offered; some are moat danc*r on* oanataff pitoe eto. BUNDAH DICK & CO.'tf .? '/' 'W. ruUt, containing Oil of wld at all tor?. MM far etrcvlor, er /or on* to bt -r?J H -K7?'?r flr<?i, .Vmi' For*. ^ * V M t' 7 I m

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina