University of South Carolina Libraries
Virmwinf a i ??? TURKISH EMPIRE. ! lu Growth, and Ita Rosomrces'nnd Ability ] 'or Further Conflict. It is worth while to trace the successive strokes.by which the Turkish empire has been curtailed siuce the acme of its . greatness under Solymau and his son, Selim II., in the sixteenth century. Let us hear in mind that at the latter epoch, besides all his present dominions?except Crete?the sultan controlled the whole of Hungary, a large part of Poland, all the southern provinces of ttussia skirting the Black Sea, together with Austrian Croatia, the so-called militrtrv frontiers nrwl irwlpnpnrlfmt Sorvia 011 the west and Russian Georgia i >11 the east. The first sign of decadence : in the aggressive power of Turkey were the double defeats of Solyman before Vienna in 1529 and 1532, nnd his repented repulses by the Hungarians at the fortress of Sziget, one of which cost the sultan his life. The uext blow was siru?b at Lepanto in 1571, where the Turkish fleets lost the prestige and dominance which, since the downfall of Rhodes they had maintained throughout the Mediterranean. About a century later, nnaer the impulse of a remarkable family of statesmen, the Ottoman armies umtertook to renew aggressive movements, but they were routed before Vienna by the heroic Pole, John Sobeiski. In the subsequent war against Austria, whose troons were commanded by the famous Generals Prince Eugene find Louis of Baden, the Turkish strength on the middle Panube wus destroyed. With the loss of fortresses in this quarter, the hope of Ottoman aggrandizement north of the river seems to have been abandoned, and at the peace of Carlowitz, in 1699, Mustapha II. surrendered nearly all his Hungarian possessions to Austria, Azov to Peter the Great, Podolia and the Ukaine to Poland, and the Morea to Venice. No terms which at the present juncture Russia could hope to 6ee ratified by the ^nrmwm nntrors mil 1 rl nnsm'hl v an proach in severity tlie conditions of the peace of Carlowitz. During the whole of the last century Turkey was at war, now with Russia, now with Austria. Notwithstanding Home partial successes, such as the reconquest of Morea in 1715, the general result of this long contest was disastrous to the Ottoman sovereign. He lost, for instance, the Crimea and all his outlying possessions north of the Black sea, and by the treaty concluded with Russia at Jassy, in 1792, the Dneister was made the frontier between the two empires. The present century has witnessed a series of rebellions usually followed by the concession of partial independence to provincial governors. Thus, in 1805, Servia rose under the leadership of Czerny George, and subsequently achieved a notable measure of self-government. The insurrection of Ali Pasha at Janina in 1822 was crushed, but the Greek revolution which followed was successful. We should remark, however, that it was not until the Turkish Egyptian fleet had been destroyed at Navarino, and the Russian armies, under Diebitsh, had crossed the BalkanB and arrived at Adrianople, that the porte would acknowledge the independence of Greece. Three years after the treaty of Adrianople, namely, in 1832, began the perilous contest of the sultan with his too-, powerful vassal, Mehemet Ali, the I Viceroy of Egypt. In this struggle Mahmoud EI. was repeatedly defeated, and the quarrel was only ended after a . / lapse of seven years, and when the loss , of the sultan's Asiatic dominions seemed inevitable, by the direct intervention of England and her allies in behalf of the i porte. This action constitutes an epoch in European diplomacy. The official admission, in fact, of Turkey into the political system of Europe dates no lurtherback than t the treaties of 1840 and 18-41. To the'same principle must ue rciciiru tuc owcpuuiuc ui uic infcegrity of Turkey as a cardinal principle of*international policy on the part of the western powers. %Thirteen years after its adoption tlris principle led to the Crimean war, which resulted in the discomforture of Russia and the apparent rehabilitation of the Ottoman power. But it has been disavowed and set at naught by '.the attitude of Eng- i land since Russia's rescission of the treaty of Paris, and throughout the present conflict. It is now five oenturies and a half f ince the crescent appeared in eastern Europe. Two centuries remain to be completed, if the Turks are to exhibit a tenacity equal to that shown by the Moslem conquerors in Spain. Whatever mav be the terms of the Dresent peace, it is certain that the sultan will retain in Europe a far more defensible j position anu more substantial resources than belonged to the Spanish Moors in the fourteenth century, relegated to the kingdom of Granada. Let us remember, j too, that the Greek emperors, without' allies, and almost without resources out- ' side the walls of their capital maintain- j ed themselves for some three hundred years at Constantinople. Very different are the means at the command of the Ottoman ruler. His European provinces will still equal in area those A <-11 V?? wuuv/uciu ujr jjojozict, tiuu ioii uut j little short of those possessed by Mohammed IL when he undertook the con- j quest of Stamboul. In Asia he keeps the whole of the superb inheritance which Selim, the first Ottoman caliph, made over in 1520 to Solyman, and which, for the first time in thehistory of the dynasty, included Mesopotamia, Assyria, Syria, and Egypt. Of the conquests of Solyman and his successors, J the present monarch still holds Candia, j Bhodes, Cyprus, the Islands of the ^Egean, the suzerainty of Tripoli and Tunis, together with Yemen iu the J south and Armenia in the north, unless, indeed, the latter country shall be ' claimed bv "Russia or s(v?nritv for th? payment of the war indemnity. In a word, notwithstanding the repeated . mutilations of two centuries, beginning with the peace which a Russian grand duke is about to sigu at Adrianople, Turkey is yet no inconsiderable power. The resources at the disposal of the i porte are still superior to those with which Mohammed II. marched, in 1453, to the capture of Constantinople.?New York Sun. France, Spain and Germany. The Historiac.h-Politische Blatter say$ that some excitement has been produced in Spain by a'proposal which is said to have been lately made to the Spanish government from Berlin. The proposal was that'' inthe event of Spain assisting Germany in a war against France, the Spanish government should be allowed full liberty of action in resrard to Portu I gal, and also be offered the prospect of recovering Gibraltar and conquering Algiers." As a reward to Germany for her assistance in procuring these important augmentations of territory, Spain would give up to her the Philippine Islands, " which, together with the Dutch colonies, would form a very desirable colonial possession." The writer adds that Prance is striving to bring libout the financial ruin of Germany by keeping up an enormous standing army, and rendering it neoesBary for Germany to follow her example. Such a strain | on her resources can be borne by wealthy France, but must eventually cripple Germany ; and the writer expresses his regret that it was not one of the conditions of peace in 1871 that the peace establishment of the French army should be reduced to such a strength as not to impose 0.7 Germany any exoessive burdens for the maintenance of an equal force.?Pall Mall Gazette. Frozen to Death. Two children of Hiram McPhereon (colored)?Mag, aged ten, and Mary ] .Eliza, aged 8 years?were sent to the house of a neighbor, and were expected to return immediately. They'performed J t heir errand aad started back home about j lurk, but they lost their way and the 1 night passed"without their return home. ' The father became alarmed and started out in search of them, finding them after long search frozen stiff and stark. The 1 children were separated, and were found lying some distance apart. It is sup- ! posed that the eldest first fell, and then j exerted herself to rise and go after help, \ when she was again overcome and lav 1 flown and died,?Fay ?nevill? (N, (7.) Uauitte, * I ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS. Mysteries or the Polar Region*?Expedi- | tlonn Fitting Oat?A Colony to be Formed. There is a fascination about explora- j tious i a unknown lands that makes men l count as nothing the extremes of heat: nud old, hunger, thirst, fatigue, and I dange". The mystery which surrounds the polar regions, and the success with which its barriers of ice have guarded its secrets in the past, are maddening to the explorer and geographer. The pole ! attract s those who yearn to know the ; hitherto unknown, in the same manner | as it attracts the magnetic needle that j always points toward it; and uotwith- j standing the large amount of money j spent and the number of lives hitherto I lost in Arctic explorations, there are ' now so many expeditions either organized or organizing for further effort in , this direction that it would seem as ! if the secrets of ?he polar regions would i soon be secret no longer. In audition to the Howgate expedition, which has already made a start from our shores, other nations are hurrying forward exploring expeditions on a somewhat similar plan. England is about to fit two vessels under Captain Nares, who will operate by the way of the east coast of Greenland. Sweden, during the present year, will explore the polal! 11 Ti-i?:? i regions oy tue way ui o otmiv, | under the auspices of Professor Nor-1 denskjold. Holland lias determined i upon one also. Germany, under the direction of the Arctic Exploring So- i ciety, lias an Obi expedition, command- i ed by Captain Wiggins, now on duty, j Russia, during the coming spring, will push forward an ethnological expedition, under the Helsingfors professor, to the Vogels and Nstyacs, of the Obi and Irtysh. Besides these expeditions many eminent explorers and scientific societies in different countries are busying themselves in endeavoring to establish stations at different points in the Arctic regions, with a view to those systematic : synchronous observations bo necessary in making proper progress in the discov- j eries in meteorological and other kindred j sciences. There is little doubt but that many of ( the natural sciences might be much en- j riched by observations directed especial- j ly in their directions. Geographical I discovery has hitherto been the main I point of the expeditions sent out, and I while this is no doubt a very important ; feature, yet there are many others which ; should receive attention. Usually the j expeditions have been so conducted as ; to preclude anything beyond mere loco- J motion, all appliances for discoveries in J other directions than that of geographi-1 cal science being left behind. Under the colony system, or what is j * "I ? xi I now known as me Jtiowgate pian, mere t is no doubt that many interesting (lis- j coveries in various sciences can be made j that have hitherto escaped observation ; under the systems which made locomo- j j tion in a northerly direction almost the only thing sought for. At least, this is the* opinion of many scientists, including such men as Professor Loomis, of Yale College, and Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian. Of the practicability of the colony scheme as a means of geographical discovery we may say that it was brought forward as long ago as 1868, by Dr. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, who still believes in it; that it was a favorite inder.of Captain Hall, who would, no j doubt, have endeavored to carry it out had he lived ; and that the survivors of | the Polaris expedition all indorse it. As i to discoveries and researches in other I sciences Professor Henry gives the fol- j lowing as some that would and should : be made by such expeditions : Pendulum j experiments, to better determine the 1 shape of the earth; a greater number and : more ' continued observations for the j more perfect elucidation of the magnet- j ism of the earth ; a series of observations I on the tides for at least a year; and the ! results of a larger series of observations | k" min/la rtf fho Or] oh A tVlfin tllORft i now possessed are necessary for com pleting our knowledge of that subject. ; Besides these particular observations, the professor thinks that the whole field i of .natural history could be enriched by | collections in the line of botany, min-j eralogy, geology, etc., and many facts < of interest obtained with regard to the I influence of extreme cold on animal and vegetable life. In view of these reasons, and others which our space forbids us to give, the ; House committee on naval affairs has j reported a bill authorizing the formation j of a colony on the Howgate plan on or j near the shore of Lady Franklin bay, near where a seam of coal has been dis- j covered. Strong substantial buildings 1 *? ' * 3 il 1 '-J. are to oe carnea mere, ana me coiouibus are to be furnished with provisions and j other necessaries for three years. The ; scientists accompanying the expedition, | who are to be under the direction of the i National Academy of Sciences, are to be ; provided with all the necessary appli- ; anoes for scientific discovery, including I telephonic lines for maintaining com- I munications between^uccessive stations, j and balloons for purposes of observation, i It is thought that the colonists will \ gradually become acclimated, and by j training the natives to help them will j thus be enabled to push forward into ! regions hitherto unknown by taking ad vantage of such favorable seasons as | may occur. Whether they will succeed or not remains to be seen. All that we can say is that if the secrets of the far north are to be discovered, this plan seems more feasible that any before brought forward.?Scientific American. | The Hermit of the Rocks. Coroner Schirmer, of White Plains, I was called to hold an inquest upon the | body of James Johnstone, aged about eighty years, who, while in conversation ! with a baker, in the employ of Mr. ! Mead, fell dead from the chair in which ' he sat. Johnstone was a very eccentric J man, and well-known in White Plains as i the " Hermit of the Rocks," and "Jimmy j of he Rock," the name being given him from tho fact that he lived for many years in a large cave among the rocks, near the village. He became the owner o! eighteen acres of land surrounding the cave. For bis bedstead, he dragged into the cave the body of a box wagon. He was the owner of a horse, a pig, several goats, and some dogs, cats, and chickens, all being occupants^ of the i i>n m AVlion ".Ttmmv" I)nil nf>naHinii I to visit the village, his pig as well as his 1 dog were seen trotting along by his side, j About two years ago he was visited by a i brother who resides in New Jersey, , who offered him the comforts of a good ; home for the remainder of his days, but it. - i 1 j ii.. 1 1 ?i t lll? Hermit cuuiu uut utj iuuuuou wj auaudon his seclusion, nor could the brother : elicit from him any reasou why he had i isolated himself from his fellow beings, i When taken Mck, some time ago, he j consented to accept of some provisions j j made for his comfort by Mr. Mead, j baker, of White Plains, in whose house i i be died. Dr. Murray decided that he J j came to his death by apoplexy, and the j j jury rendered a verdict to that effect.? f i New York Tribune. I Bringing Drowned Bees to Life. A lady in Providence relates the fol- j lowing story: "Her father once brought j ! home a molasses hogshead, to be used as : ! a water tank. On washing day her : mother said: ' Let's throw the suds into j : it, to soak the molasses from the bot | torn." The instant she had done so, she | i exclaimed, ' Oh ! I have drowned hun- i | dreds of our neighbors' bees.' The hogs- : head was black with bees that were I I busily appropriating the Bweets from 1 what they must have considered an enormous blossom. The good lady made ! haste with her Bkimmer to skim the bees ! from the top of the water, and spread j them on a board in the sunshine; but they seemed drowned, and nearly dead, and she was very Borry. " The bees that were around the hogs! head had flown away at the dash of the water?but in a few moments they returned accompanied by scores of others, i Then began a curious work. They immediately went to work upon the unfortunate beeB, turning them over and working on the-n constantly with their heads, feet and antennae. The result of of their busy labor was that one after another gave signs of life, stretched its limbs and wings, crawled and dried itself in the sun and flew away. The lady said there was a half pint at first, and that there remained only a dozen hopeleM beyond thr hupinne oflortf of their brothers," How Matches are Made. 11 A match is a small thing. We seldom j pause to think, after it has performed ! its mission, and we have carelessly ! thrown it away, that it has a history of i c its owu, and that, like% some more pre- ^ tentious things, its journey from the forest to the match-Bafe is full of J changes. , f , The match of to-day has a story far ! b more interesting than that of the old- 1 ^ fashioned match. As we have Baid, B much of the timber used in the manu- i v factnre comes from the immense tracts j of forest in the Hudson Bay territory, ! a It is floated down the water-courses to J / the lakes, through which it is towed in j t great log-rafts. These rafts are divided ; j1 some parts are pulled through the canals, and some by other means are taken to market When well through fhe seasoning process, which occupies t trom one to two years, the pine is cut y up into blocks twice as long as a match, and about eight inches wide by two $ inches thick. These blocks are passed i through a machine which cuts them up I into "splints," round or square, of just j the thickness of a match, but twice its j J length. This machine is capable, bb we > ] are told, of making about 2,000,000 1f splints in a day. TliiB number seems i immense when compared with the most j \ that could be made in the old way?by \ J hand. The splints are then taken to i* the "setting" machine, and this rolls j tnem into bundles about eighteen inches I ? in diameter, every splint separated from | a its neighbors by little spaces, so that j t there may be no sticking together after j the "dipping." In the operation oft "setting," a ribbon of coarse stuff;' about an inch and a half wide, and an , eighth of an inch thick, is rolled up, the ! j splints being laid across the ribbon be- j j tween each two courses, leaving about a ! quarter of an inch between adjoining 1 c splints. From the 1' setting " machine I i the bundles go to the "dipping " room. * After the ends of the splints have ; * been pounded down to make them even, I the bundles are dipped?both ends? into the molten sulphur and then into the phosphorus solution, which is spread over a large iron plate. Next they are hung in a frame to dry. When dried they are placed in a machine which, as it unrolls the ribbon, cuts the sticks in ' two across the middle, thus making two complete matches of each splint. The match is made. The towering pine which listened to the whisper of the south wind and swayed in the cold northern blast, has been so divided that, we can take it bit by bit and lightly j twirl it between two fingers. But what ' it has lost in size it has gained in use. The little flame it carries, and which , looks so harmless, flashing into brief ex- j istence, has a latent power more terri- ; ble than the whirlwind which perhaps a. ii- _ A_II ? ? i.? ~ u:? i.~ i."u^ ? seat uio xsin {jiue-trtrc cruHiuu^ wj tuc i vground. But the story is not yet closed. From | J the machine which completed the I* matches they are taken to the " boxer " ( ?mostly girls and women?who place i. them in little boxes. The speed with | r which this is done is surprising. With ' j one hand they pick up an empty case and remove the cover, while with the ! l other they seize just a sufficient num- j < ber of matches, and by a peculiar shuffl- J( ing motion arrange them evenly, then? ;1 'tis_done! j. Tne little pacKages 01 sleeping nre are taken to another room, where on each one is placed a stamp certifying the payment to the government of a one j cent tax. ' Equipped with these passes j the boxes are placed in larger ones, and j these again in wooden cases, which are to be shipped to all parts of the country, and over seas. All this trouble over such little things . as matches ! Yet on these fire-tipped bits of wood'millions of people depend for warmth, cooked food and light. They have become a necessity, and the daj of flint, steel and tinder seems almost as far awav in the past as are the bow and fire-stick of the Indian. How apt to our subject is that almost worn-out Latin phrase. " multum in j parvo,"?much in little! Much labor, i much skill, and much usefulness, all in \ a little piece of wood scarcely oneeighth of an inch through and about ; two inches long!"?St. Nicholas Magazine. A Doable Snrprise. While Mr. and Mrs. Enright are j agreed upon most all other subjects they do not exactly agree as to how ! tramps should be treated. That is, they didn't until vesterday. His heart was tender enough for him to say: "Every time you feed a hungry per- j son you lay up treasures in Heaven." "I can't have them annoying me, and j I won't 1" was her spunky reply. I " Does it annoy you to have a hungry : man ask for food ? " Yes. it does !" i " I'd be only to glad to feed aud con- > verse with a 6core of them," he con- | tinued. "I'd like to ask them of their past deeds and future intentions ; find out if they realize that there is another world ; put new and better thoughts into their minds. Oh! Hannah, be good 1 to the unfortunate !" j "I'll fix you, old man 1" she said to : herself as she leaned back to rock, and ! she meant to do in. Next morning, when ; he had been gone an hour, a tramp called i and asked for a sandwich. The fellow was invited into the parior to warm and j wait for dinner. At ten o'clock there ! were three in there. At eleven there ! were seven. Half an hour later she ' smilingly seated two more. Ahout noon, i while waiting for her husband to arrive ? and ask them of their future hopes and ;1 fears, and chuckling over her scheme, | she heard one tramp call out: i* " Let go ray ba'r !" i 8 "Give it to him !" shouted a second. "'Rah, for me!" screamed a third, ii and then the orashing and smashing , i drowned their voices. The whole crowd i1 fought across and around the parlor, out j into the hall, and two or three were c being dragged down the front steps as Mr. Enright came up. " 'Nolher of us. Go for him I" yelled i t a big tramp, and the good man was hit j t on the ear, pitched into the snow, and didn't come to until a' dozen camphor F bottles had been collected. He entered j the house leaning on his wife's arm. , Thev stood in the parlor door and gazed i on the panorama. It was gorgeous. jc "How much treasure in Heaven do ;r you think has been placed to our credit j tins morning t sue miiuiy mquireu. | He slowly reached for the camphor I bottle," took a long sniff, and replied : " Hannah, let us feed the poor?we i are the poor !" ?Detroit Free JVcsx. j How to Visit the Paris Exposition. ; A writer in the Chicago Tribune gives j the following advice to those intending ! to visit the Paris exposition: Leave all j your best clothes at home, they will be ! useless to you. Take plenty of warm, j rough clothing to wear on the steamship. Your watcb, starched linen and fine hat ! had better remain packed. Upon lauding go to some inland English town?say ! Manchester, Exeter or Nottingham?and arrange to stay a week or so, during which time get a "traveling suit " made, and buy underwear, etc., complete. Demand in all cases their lowest orice ! ? for cash. Yon are now un-Americaaized, i and ready for London and the continent. ' c Don't buy in Paris until you have beend-j there several weeks, t'lieu make your .? purchases according to your tastes and J the length of your purse. You "will find j j the hotel rates, and prices of everything : you buy in Paris, and indeed every where j j vou go upon the continent, to be twenty- j t five to fifty per cent, lower, if you can successfully pass yourself ofi as any- ? thing but an American. ? A Dog Feast. , \ A receni dispatch from Sionx City, la., says : About seventy-five Winnepago Indians, from their agency below here, have camped in the woods opposite this city, and for two nights past have been dancing and shouting from early in the evening till daylight. Today many of them have been on this side of the river trading bows and arrows and other Indian productions for dogs. They secured about a dozen, and ton;ght will occur a war dance and dog feast. One of the tribe was murdered a few days ago, and they say they are in this way trying to appease the great spirit. Their yello and barbarous muflic i* plainly heard a mile two* the camp. t SUMMARY OF NEWS. J? ] Eastern and Middle States be The steamship City of Dallas, loaded with j ok otton, was destroyed by tire at her dock in i of lew York, and a lo'ss incurred of $100,000. j wr The body of Miss Jennie Moore?a beautiful j 1 oung lady who disappeared from her home in j ha lewark. IJ. J., on Christmas evening?was i pei ound in the Passaic river alter a two months' j gai earch. Miss Moore was employed in New So1 'ork, and on the evening of her disappearance | ' ho complained of a headache, went out for a He ralk ana never returned. j pn Fifty-three Republican members of the leg xmisiana Legislature have signed an appeal, t .sting Governor Nicholls to pardon Thomas C. mc inderson, of the returning board, rocently th( ried and found guilty of having forged elec- iav ion returns. frtl mi ; J j. ia. ?:i?- nt JL IIU rivpiu nail OIL lauiuauo 1U non ?\jl 11 aiv vr* >eing pushed rapidly to completion. Mc During an affray between students of Princeon College at Princeton, N. J., a member of be sophomore class was shot and dangereusly rouuded. ' The Fenian managers in New York report * ? J50,000 on hand as a campaign fund, and have ?a' Bgued a circular in response to which they ex>ect large accessions to that amount. tb< James L. Graham, a prominent New York ' awye r, was arrested on the charge of having J impropriated over $50,000 belonging to Mrs. d?' Elizabeth McCall and which he held in trust &" or her. 1 Charges of malfeasance in offioe have been >roferred against the insurance superintendent >f New York to Governor Robinson by Comp- " roller Oloott. p?1 J. F. Preston, who has been on trial at qq, 'aterson, N. J., for the embezzlement of $20,- ejc 100 when treasurer of the Merchants' Loan to tnd Trust Company of that city, pleaded g*ilty pri o the charge. aR Eight students of Prinoeton College hav Sti >een dismissed and forty-two suspended fo wt 'hazing." * dif The charges of malfeasance in office, made )j Comptroller Olcott against Insurance Super luuuuiu oyiulu, liiive utsuu dcuu uy uutoiuui tobingon to the New York Senate.' CJ SOI New York and vicinity was visited with one if the heavieBt storms of the season on Wash- j0] ngton's birthday. Three schooners were Qn wrecked on the New Jersey shore near Long a t Branch, and travel on Long Island sonnd was lelayed owing to the severity of the weather. Qf Daring a dense fog the ferryboat James in ?isk, Jr., while making her trip from New th fork to Jorsey City, collided with a schooner, pri The ferryboat was crowded at the time of the of lollision, and the force of the shock completely sh crocked its forward deck, crashed one man tol atally and threw Beveral others in the water, bil rhose thrown overboard were reecued by pass- de Dg boats, bnt several persons were reported in; uissing. On the same day the ferryboat Casleton, running between New York and 8taten : 'sland, was ran into bv the ocean steamer *.' Jpaio, and George H. Carey, a well-known tUl awyer, received injuries which caused death. ' Heinrich Wahlen, confined in the jail t Jorristown, Pa., under sentence of death, :ommitted suicide by hanging himself in his *7 :ell with a rope made from his bedclothes. J. W. Barron, treasurer of the Dexter Savngs Bank, of Dexter, Me., wan found lying or oi he fioor of the bank vault, gagged and hand- ^ mffed. He was wounded in several places and lied shortly after his discovery. It iB believed 10 was murdered because ho would not die:lose the combination of the safe lock. i an At Mftrlboronpli. Mass.. sixteen shoemakers i fere arrested, charged with conspiracy during I pg he late labor troubles. Western and Southern States, do According to recent dispatches 8itting Bull dil iaa not yet crossed into the United States. but aB emains on British soil, where he has been Pf oined by sixty additional lodges of Sioux. Considerable damage waB done during a leavy storm in California. In Jackson, Amador ?. :ounty, half of the Chinese quarters were jt iwept away and eight Chinamen and two ^ Tomen were drowned. ? m Four thousand bales of cotton were destroyed ^ jy a fire in Savannah, Ga. Marion Coyle, Jamee O'Brien and another y? nan attempted to cross the river at Wheeling, W1 SV. Va., while intoxicated and were drowned, jj, A dog exhibition at St. Louis opened with le: nearly 1,000 specimens of valuable canines, sc During the first day a dog from New York, that ar ;ost $10,000, died in an epileptic fit. m During a Senate discussion of the bill to regu- ?* ate the compensation of postmasters. Messrs. , Edmunds, Hamlin, Davis, of West Virginia, j cl ind others expressed themselves iu favor of a i nc restoration of the franking privilege. j hi The Democratic State convention met at ; 8t [ndianapolis and nominated a'tioket headed j af ay J. G. Shanklin for secretary of state. The j M chairman of the meeting was Ex-Governor | Sendricks. The platform deolares that the itt national bank notes should be retired and re- ! Pi placed by an equal amount of treasury notes ; :hat greenbacks should be made a more f nil legal ca render iu payment of all debts ; that the gov- He jrnment should Issue paper money in such af imounts as the sound business interests may er 'rom time to time require ; favors the taxation f0 >y the Statos of*the United States notes; j tb )pposeH farther funding of the national debt pj abroad ; is in favor of the repeal of the re- He mmption act and the bankrupt act; demands fc i silver dollar of 412}<J grains ; is opposed to j ^ and grants or subsidies, and charges that xi Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas A. Hendrioks ]0 ivere " wrongfully kept out of the positions t? ej vhich a free people had called them." bt During a heavy gale ten barges lying at Pi [Villow Grove, below Carrollton, La., laden ol vith 225,000 bushels of coal, valued at $35,000, nt iwamped and sunk at the levee. ac The asylum for the insane at Winoski, Wis., 111 vas totally destroyed by fire, and four of the w! nmates were burned to death. The first regular convention of the Greenmck party of the United States met at Toledo, j ro Jhio, and organized under tne name or "xne ^ National Party." Twenty-eight States were ar epresented, and Judge Francis W. Hughes, of 0j ?enusylvania, was chosen president. The )latform adopted advocateR ? national curency which shall be a legal tender for all pur- cj. loses, favors the placing of silver coinage on a ooting with that of gold, urges the taxation )f government bonds and money, calls for 01 egislation in the interest of labor; and opposeH *r and grants to corporations, prison contract abor and Chinese immigration. Thomas 0. Anderson, the convicted member SJ >f the Louisiana returning board/ has had his al notion for a new trial denied. A fire broke out in the British ship Tornado, ^ it New Orleans, and before it was subdued lamage to the amount of about $125,000 had ? >een done. The trial of Frank Rande, the Western des- p? )erado who killed a policeman in St. Louis, ^ ind was taken to Galesburg, 111., on a requisiion from the governor of Illinois for having j iommitted a number of murders in the State, al esulted in the jury finding the prisoner guilty, I ,nd fixing his punishment at imprisonment for > ife. By an accident on the Kichmond and Fredricksburg railroad near Milford Station, Va , ine man was killed, three were dangerously ,nd several others slightly injured. J* General Anderson, of the Louisiana returnng board, has beefa sentenced to two years' y mprisonment at h&rd labor and to pay costs? he smallest punishment under the law. The ja itber indicted members of the board moved to lave their cases removed to the United States :ourt. ? From Washington. gt The President has approved the joint resolu- m ion of Congress deolarlng that a reduction of be he tax on distilled spirits is inexpedient. de About sixty members of the House, of both >arties, in favor of the silver bill, held a meet- Dc ng and discussed that measure. General 0E Swing, B. F. Butler and others, gave their 5? iews, and a motion that when the bill came . ip in the House it should'be referred to the 8,3 ommittee on banking and currency was car- ev ied- s? The national convention of the United States pa ixport trade convened in Washington, a large a8 lumber of delegates from all parts of the an Jnion being in attendance. Iir Congressman Bland, of Missouri, author of he silver bill, stated during a debate im the at) Jouse, that he favored concurrence in the Sen- Dj, ito amendments to that bilL p Representative Ellis, of Louisiana, says that 0g 11 a protracted interview with the President ie received assurances from him that the adninistration had never contemplated any intererence, by the Upited StateB courts or othervise, with the decisions of the courts or State government of Louisiana, in tho matter of the eturning board prosecutions. ba The House committee on banking and ctir- rei ency authorized its chairman, Mr. Bbckner, WE o report his bill which proposes to substitute lew treasury notes for national bank notes. It jreviously heard Mr. John Jay Knox, oomptroler of the currency, in an argument against the "t >ill. He contended that its enactment would ^9 >e an infringement of vested rights, and that tJi he governmeut has no constitutional power to ?' hus act in regard to national banks while theij Jjh :harters contmue in existence. T1 On the second day of the national convention ' >f exporters, in Washington, a resolution was rr. >assea declaring tbat all the interests of this M country demand the establishment or main?n&nce of steamship lines between the United _ States and all placea that can offer a market a j or our products. ag Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen has asked to be mi >ut on the retired list. He haa been in active ex lervioe forty years. fn There was a warm contest over several in Southern nominations by the President in th ixecutive session of the 8enato reoentlv. Mr. to tfortlirup, for district-attorney at South Caro- *c ina, was oonflrmed by about eight majority, ca ill tho Democrats and several Republicans ro rotedforbim. The nomination of Mr. Wil- co iamson, t'- be collector at New Orleans, was by ejected, only about fifteen votes being cast or him, the most of whioh were by Republi- in| >ins. Mr. Smith's nomination, for oolloctor of to he port of Mobile, was attacked by Senator th Toukling and other Republicans, but be was an onfirmed. fai Secretary Sherman hiatal to Senator Allison hat when the silver bill became a law he ihould execute it thoroughly and promptly. The National Agricultural Congress con- j *ened at Washington, delegates from all parte <ju' if the country being present The following on esolution was unanimously adopted : Resobwa. qj. That it is the seupe of the National Agricultural m( Congress that t lie government ought to control nter-Stato commerce, and that Congress be 0f -akf d to take tome action in regard to it. ap Ooacral Le Duo, oommliiloner of agrlaul- ml ure, is obtaining date Med? in Egyvt, iur Mm Rn 9 rposo of reclaiming the Colorado desert with te groves. Sirs. Isabella Beeoher Hooker appoared fore the Senate committee on privileges and ictions and mado a long arguiuei t in favor woman suffrage, many of the senator's res bting prefiont. Bon. W. E. Chandler, of New Hampsliiro, b issued another pamphlet in which he reits the charge that there was a political barin between the President and his friends an.1 nthern representatives. rhe postal savings bill, prepared by the mse sub-committee on banking and currency, jvides for a new issue of *50,000,000 of ;al tender notes. Salt L&ka Citv dinnatoh to the non-Mor in delegate, in Washington, announces that ) legislature of Utah has passed an election 7 for the Territory, which practically dis.nchfses the Gentiles and places the control elections irrevocably in ;thb nands of the )rmon priests. The object of the passage of s law is said to be to postpone action by ngress on the Utah election bill now before i House committee on Territories, rhe engagement of Senator Cameron, of nnsylvania. and Miss Lizzie Sherman, lighter of Judge Charles Sherman, of Cleveid, Ohio, and niece of General Sherman and 3 secretary of tho treasury, is announced. Mr. R. W. Taylor, first comptroller of the rrency. was stricken with paralysis at his sk in tne treasury department and died soon er." Vlr. Southard, Representative from Ohio, b introduced a proposed amendment to the institution to be designated article sixteen, provides that the executive power shall be 3ted and hereafter administered by,three esidents, constituting a supreme executive ancil of three, to be elected by the qualified ctors of each and all of the States &nd each be taken from oile of the three several sminent sections of the United States known the Western States, the Eastern and Middle ites, and the Southern States, and no two of torn shall be citizens of the same section or itrict of the country. The term of office all be six years, and no President having ved a full term shall be eligible for a second rm, and at the first election under this artithe President from the western district all'bo elected for a fractional term of two ars, and the one from the. southern district * n# fAnr* vuura onrl fbo e from the eastern and middle district for 'oil term of six yearn; and after the first eleon one President shall be elected from one the three several districts every two years, stead of the Vice-President, now provided, e 8enate Bhall, every four years, elect a asident of the Senate who is not a member that Wody, and who, as the presiding officer, all have and exercise all the authority here'ore conferred on the Vice-President. The 1 further provideB that each of the Presints sfell receive a compensation not exceedj $30,000 per year. Foreign News. \t Germany's request Russia has renounced b intention to occupy Constantinople, rhe marriage of the Princess Charlotte, ughter of the Crowfi Prince of Germany and and-daughtor of Queen Victoria, to Bernard, inoe of the Duchy of Sace-Meimngen ana the Princess Elizabeth, daughter of Prince ederick Charles, cousin to the crown prince, Augustus, Prince of the Grand Duchy of denburg, were. celebrated in Berlin amid eat festivities. Austria's position in regard to the Eastern mplications is set forth by Prince Auersperg, esidentof the Austrian council of ministers follows: " Austria is bound to declare nnrnllv that it rainnnt. rAcarH Hnmn nf thn ace stipulations as consonant with the forests of the monarchy. This * reservation ies not apply to the amelioration of the contion of the Christians, but to such provisions might involve alteration of the balance of iwer iu the East to the detriment of Austria, le government confidently hopes that the iropean council will reach an understanding id a solution satisfactory to all. In any case e government, in the present grave circuminces, will consider it its duty and mission to cure due recognition of the political and aterial interests and dignity of the monchy." Prince Bismarck stated to the German pariment that he did not believe in a European ir, as the powers who opposed Russia would ive to assume the responsibility of the legacy ft by Turkey. He rejected emphatically all ggestions that Germany should intervene, id declared she was willing honorably to editate, but did not wish to exercise the office arbiter of Europe. t The London Time5 in a rocent editorial arti0 aavB : 11 It is said on authority which can>t be questioned that seventy millions of imali beings are now starving in the faminericken provinces ?f north China. The imjinstion fails to cope with so gigantic a caloity." The conclave of cardinals at Rome has begun 1 session for the election of a successor to us Ninth. The conclave iu Rome, at which sixty-one rdiuals assisted, concluded its labors in the lec:ion of Cardinal Gioachino Pecci as Pope, ker the third ballot. The new Pope has chosi the title'of Leo XIII. The conclave lasted rty hours, being twelve hours shorter than at which elected Pius IX., his predecessor, rom the moment the conclave nad gone into BBion the outside world wu busy watching ir the signs of progress made. This iB ihieved by watching a particular chimney, hrongh this comes the smoko of burning baits, which declares that a Pope has not been ected, as when a Pope is chosen by vote (he illots are burned in another place. Cardinal jccijlacked at the third ballot only five voteB ' the requisite two-thirds. Thereupon Cardiil Francni, and those holding the same views, Ivanced and knelt before him. Other cardi lis followed this example, and Cardinal Pecci as thus elected by the method known as " by loration." The new Pope was born in Italy, arch 2,1810, and previous to his election to ie Papacy, was known as archbishop of Peuse aud Papal Chamberlain. He was one of .e two candidates of the moderate party aong the cardinals, and is described as a man ' ability, tact, and moderation of views. In tpearance he is tall, with a bighjforehead, long ce, straight features, prominent chin and a leerful, open countenance. The new Pope has received a large number ' congratulatory telegrams from sovereigns id others. It is announced that he will Conine the policy of his predecessor. More space has been allowed the United ates at the Paris exposition than was originly allotted. ft. in rflnorted that out of a nonulation of 1,000 in one district in China,'about 80,000 ed of starvation last year. Russia threatened to enter Constantinople if arkey longer delayed signing the conditions peace. By these conditions Turkish rule is trtially abolished in Europe except in the cinity of Constantinople. There have been severe earthquake Blocks oug the Peruvian coast, and a great Tidal ivo at Gallao did considerable damage to lipping and other property. Owing to Turkey's hesitation in signing the jacc stipulations the czar renewed the threat occupy Constantinople. A London dispatch the New York Herald gives the principal ants of the fresh conditions of peace, which elude the following : "Tho payment of an demnitv of fourteen hundred million of rout's ($1,120,000,000), to cover which Turkey is cede Batoum.Kars, Bayazid, Ardahan and adcent territory; Turkey also to pay forty mil>ns sterling ($193,600,000) in bonds, the inrest and sinking fund of which are to be laranteed by the Bulgarian and Egyptian triites, the Anatolian revenue and the Heraclea ineB; ten millions of roubleB ($7,900,000) to i paid immediately to indemnify Russian resi>nts of Constantinople. Turkey is to reini1 inttauf/ul in Tiirl/i'aVi li no ikunnmu ua^iw*i mivoi^ mds ; also to pay for the maintenance of priaters of war and the re-opening of tho Salina outh of the Danube. It is now believed that lssia will acoept fonr ironclads instead of the i originally demanded." It is conceded on err hand, saya the dispatch, that if these naitions be as reported tnev may be taken as owing a resolute determination on Russia's rt to force the issue with England. The terms ked can never be wholly granted by Turkey, d if they are insisted upon European peace "is > longer possible. Great distress from famine prevails in India, d the poorer classes are suffering the most aching want Generel Puplessis. a prominent French 3cer, wae killed in Paris by a fall from hia irse. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. Senate. Various petitions favoring the repeal of the nkrupt law, and remonstrating against the auction of tar ff duties on numerous articles re presented by several Senators and rer red to the appropriate committees.... Among e bills introduced in the Senate were the llowing : To provide for the election of a lerorial governor, secretary, and other Terririal officers in the several Territories of the lited States ; to provide for the organization the Territory of Okiohama; to encourage e organization of free public libraries ie Senate proceeded to tne consideration of lis on the calendar, and discussed the bill to able Indians to become citizens of the lited States. An executive session followed d then adjournment The bill regulating the compensation of nostiBters was discussed, and an amendment [opted prohibiting the sale of postage stamps merchandise ana at a discount. An amend?nt was offered by Mr. Hamlin proposing to tend to all officers of the government the 56 transmission of official mail matter, and a brief debate that ensued it was suggested at the franking privilege should be restored members of Congress The amending the t granting "pensions to soldiers of 1812 was Ilea np, with an amendment to restore to the 11 persons dropped for taking sides with the nfederacy. The bill as amended was passed 47 to 8. Adjourned. A bill was reported to trrnsfer the life-sav; and coast guard Bervice from the treasury the navy department....Toe bill to regulate e pay of postmasters came up, and tbe lendment to revive the franking privilege, so r as letters of the President, Vice-President, d members of Congress are concerned, was icusBed and adopted by 83 to 21. The bill lh then passed and after an executive session a Sen Lte nijourned. Petitions against the reduction of tariff ities and against the restoration of the tax. tea and coffee were presented... .Mr. laffee, of Colorado, submitted an amendjnt to the bill declaratory of the meaning of B fifteenth roc.ion of the Pacific failroad act July 1, 1862, authoring the President to point a oommission who shall establish Its an^ regulation! to Kortrn the operation j of th? Union Paoifla railroad ?ud branches An armv report wu received, showing that the cost of the late Sioux Indian war 18(2,312,531. Sixteen officers and 267 enliBted men were killed, and two officers and 123 men were wou*ded. Adjourned. mi Vice-President Wheeler announced his inten- Jo tion to be absent a few days in consequence of _i 1 inflianjiQiImn anil ra/inau^Afl tha flamed tn an 1 tUUIDpVDIblVUf auu tC^UCOIifU UiO KJVLAUl IU IV w P ; 1 point a President pro lem Mr. Conklingpre- j J?, ' sented the memorial of James Gordon Bennett ! i iu regard to his proposed expedition for Arctic I se exploratiou Mr. Bennett states that he has j Q< purchased the Arctic vessel Pandora, and will j fit her out and man her at his own cost; and I . he requests that a bill may be passed through at Congress authorizing the transfer of the ves- mi sel to the United States flag and that she be of officered by United StateB naval officers An be amendment to the military academy appropri- a ation bill was submitted proposing to fill vacancies in the grade of second lieutenants from civil life, from the ranks, and from the acad- fic emy, the unattached graduates to be dis- Bi charged The silver bill and the House action upon it was presented, and the Vice- ,* President signed the bilL It then went to the . President for his signature. Adjourned. JO Houe. In The silver bill as it passed the Senate was re- m AAivad in ttnrifla nnf. no pffnrf. witR tyiilHa fr/i ./?li force a vote on it,... Several bills and resolu- j eq tionfl were introduced,, among the latter joint i resolutions of the Ohio Legislature declaring J that President Hayes and Secretary Sherman, I in their opposition to the silver dollar, do not i represent the views of the people of Ohio i _j A hill providing for a permanent form of government for the District of Columbia was re- re ported....A bill was introduced to grant the 80 privilege of the floor to one representative of di every newspaper having daily telegraphic com- jn munication with Washington. Aajourned, i In the House, the eleotion case from the y~ fourth district of Louisiana was called up, and *? gave rise to a long and animated political de- er Bate, which consumed the moat of the session. TI Mr. Hale, of Maine, made a speech in replv to w, the assertion of Mr. Oibson, of Louisiana, that he (Mr. Hale) lost no ^opportunity to denounce ,r the people of Louisiana. Mr. Garfield spoke, fa arguing that the Louisiana prosecutions were f0 the beginning of a process that was designed jj,, to assail Mr. Hayes' title to the Presidency. cu The silver bill was only alluded to. Mi. Stephens, of Georgia, announced that he would on the next day, or as soon as practicable, move concurrence in the Senate amendments. Adjourned. The Acklin-Darrall contested election case ea from Louisiana was discussed at some length, W and the majority report to seat Aoklin (Demo- ch ?a.\ r\-?n Uiat) m -piavo ui i/aiiAU TTMO V* adopted. Adjourned. j* The silver bill was reachud on the speaker's At table without any opposition. A protraoted efl debate on a point of order that the bill should w< be considered in committee of the whole en- wl sued, after which the point was overruled. A de motion to concur in the Senate amendments th was made by Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, aud an sa hour's running debate in the nature of expla- fir nation of votes followed. Mr. Stephens closed of the debate and moved the previous question. cl< Mr. Hewitt, of New York, moved to lay the bill sti and amendments on the table, which was re- to jected by yeas 72, nays 204. The main question co was then ordered, and the Senate amendments T1 separately voted on and adopted. ..A Texas ca Pacifio railroad bill was reported from the oom- ca mittee and tne House adjourned. mi Bills were introduced, authorizing free coin- p? age of silver and the issuing of certificates to in depositors of silver bullion ; to gradually retire as national bank notes; for the free coinage of pr silver dollars ; to reduce the pay and number tr; of naval officers The bill to reduce the cost ef : of the army was repcr ed and recommitted ; pa i alwn tliA hill to trunsffr thn Indian bnre&ll from til the interior to the war department The bill ct granting pensions to soldiers and sailors of the tfa Mexican and Indian wars, waB discussed with- cb ont action. Adjourned. or at d< Stanley's Wort. m We find this in a Cairo (Egypt) letter ^ to the Philadelphia Bulletin : On New p Year's Day I had the pleasure of an V( hour's conversation with Stanley in bis n< room, when he gave the following tl summary of his work : Leaving Eng- Pj laud on August 15, 1874, he went to e, Zanzibar, on the east coast, to organize gj the expedition. Starting from that city ai with a total force of 347 men, he com- tr menced the first allotted task of settling ^ the problem of the sources of the Nile, a, which was satisfactorily accomplished, tl Secondly, he was to finish the explorations of either Baker or Burton, and he A chose the *oute of Burton. He, how- B ever, followed the other sufficiently far P; to sight Baker's lake fifod add to the ^ discoveries around that body of water, g Lastly he undertook to determine ci whether the river Lualaba was a tribu- ?: ; tary of the Nile or of the Congo, and it Jj j proved to be of the latter, as the voyage y ' down the Lualaba brought the explorer n : out on the Congo. Stanley emerged on ci ' the eastern coast of Africa on August " ' 11, 1877, with but 115 men. Thence he * sailed around the Cape of Good Hope g back to Zanzibar, nine more men dying n on the voyage. At Zanzibar he dis- * charged his little army, made presents a to the relatives of hia dead followers, ^ and returned to Cairo by the way of Suez. During his three years in the interior 7,400 miles were accomplished, of which 6,400 were over a country never before trodden by explorers. The continual reduction in the number of his force was caused by conflicts with hostile tribes and bv fevers. Stanlev him self suffered more or less from fevers, but having become thoroughly accli- * mated the attacks were not of a serious 81 nature. . | Steps Toward Peace In Cuba. e A newspaper, printed in the interior c' of the island of Cuba, has publishe I the Q following official dispatch, received from 0 headquarters, dated Zanjon, as the con- ^ ditionsof peace offered by the Spaniards:' a Article 1. The island of Cuba to receive F the same political organization and ad- a ministrative concessions as enjoyed by K Porto Rico. 2. Ample pardon for all political offenses committed since 1868, y and liberty for those persons under sen- b; tence and political prisoners, and a gen- n eral pardon to deserters from the Spanish J' 1 O T fn V*q m'roti a t o ron ^ 1111C0* (Jl JLJlkJXJXVJ WW UO giTVU W UAMTVW I and Chinamen within the insurgent lines. 4. No person recognizing by I h virtue of this treaty the Spanish authori- 11 ty can be obliged to do war service un- ^ less peace be re-established in the whole territory. 5. All persons desiring to p; leave the island to be furnished means to do so, without touching either village q or city, if so desired. 6. Capitulation s of each force to take place on uninhabited spots, where the arms will be deposited. 7. The Spanish general-in- * chief for Jhe purpose of facilitating the ? adhesion of other departments to those H conditions t-o give free access to roads by w sea and land. 8. The foregoing basis to n be considered general for all departments of this island accepting the propositions, g The Spanish troops have received w orders to suspend operations, remaining o on the defensive. Practical guides have * been dispatched to make known these ~ conditions to all insurgent bands. The insurgent camara and government has B dissolved itself into a central committee jor treating for peace. JJ . Which am I to Believe 2 ?, A correspondent in Texas writes: The ? enormous receipts of northern goods this fall brought with them some queer Vi material for local railroad agents. B '' Thomas," exclaimed a newly-appointed b agent, " how much is four times seven V B Thomas, being hurried and somewhat 0 mixed, replied, " twenty-seven 1" The h agent proceeded with his percentages, which obstinately refnsed to foot up p more than ninety-nine per cent. After ? two hours' figuring, seeing Thomas at lunch, he again put the qnestion." Ab the brain of the latter was not being P( taxed, the answer came correctly, y " twenty-eight!" With face purple with rage, he roared " What do I employ you for ? To tell me lies ? This b morning you told me twenty-seven, and now you say twenty-eight. Which am I to believe ? 01 A lady in Saratoga was attracted re- Ei cently to a beautiful canary bird by its ! close resemblance to one she had lost last spring. She was informed that the a songBter had been found one chilly o morning perched upon a window-sill. ?; The lady said that her bird had been b taught the pretty little feat, when given its liberty in a room, of picking up a pin and sticking it into the carpet. The h ; cage door was opened and as the canary Fj flew forth the lady threw a pin upon B. the floor.- The bird immediately flew o< down, caught it in its bill, dexterously 0| stuck it in a perpendicular position in p< the carpet, and then it hopped off a step w or two and warbled some of its sweetest notes, as if in exultation of the feat it had accomplished. It was the long-lost b< songster. "" F1 The incomes of the leading surgeons jjj in London, are enormous. Sir Henry w Thompson performs the operation of lithotomy ninety times a year, on an average. His feea range from $1,000 to ^ $2,600, and amount to about $150,000 L per annum. Hl Pretension struts on stiltn, while ? humanity hobblw tn on? orutoh, t The Ancients. We believe, Bays Abbott, that the ansnta possessed the knowledge of the inner's compass, air balloons and jomotive vessels; for the arrow by lich Abaris, the Scythian, was enabled find hie way through unknown Connies, was the magnetic needle. The lf-moving ships mentioned in the iyssey, were vessels furnished with udmUls that put in motion oars placed the ship's'side. The air balloon of the oderns is identified with the invention Daedalus; and this the more easily, scause he bade his son Incarus not to r either too high or too low, for fear of ssolving the " wax " by which the artisial wings were attached to h's body, at the " wax " was probably mentioned r the first narrator of the story, who d not know the process still in use of ining pipes, made in the case of Dseda8 to imitate the joints of wings, by eans of luting, or a composition of iv, which if too dry or too moist loses [tially its tenacity. Indestructible Writing Ink. An ink that cannot be erased even ith acids is obtained by the following ceipt: To good gall ink add a strong liition of fine soluble Prussian blue in stilled water. This addition makes the k? which was previously proof against kalies, equally proof against acids, and rms a writing fluid which cannot be ased without destruction of the paper, ae ink writes'greenish blue, but afterird turns black. other*! Mother*!! Mother*!!! Don't il to procnre Mrs Winslow'a Soothing Symp r all diseases incident to the perkd of teethg in children. It relieve^ the child from pain, reti wind c?!ic, regulates the bowels, ana, by ving relief and health to tho child, gives rest to e mother. It is an old and well-tried remedy.The CrUla. ' TTTU>* lUinV ?AM utatiM Kfl 4kA raotilf I# fho rtb should stop spinning around the sun ? ere you ever near a large and intricate maine when one of its wheels became clogged I broken?near enough^ to hear the grating, rring clash, the sudden, deafening crash? itronomers assure ua that precisely similar 'ecta, only on an inconceivably grander scalo >uld be produced if our earth?one of the leels in the universe-machine?should sudnly cease its revolutions. In other -words ere would be a general clash and crash of tellites, planets and systems. What we term lancial crises are due to similar causes. On& the wheels in tbe finance-machine becomes jgged, perhaps shattered. The terrible Wall reet " crash which follows is communicated every part of the financial mechanism of the untrv. Cut analogies do not stop here. iere is that other mechanism, the most intrite of all?sometimes called an organism beuse it generates its own forces?tne human achine. When one of its members fails to irform its office, the whole system is thrown to disorder. Members before considered unsalable break down under the unnatural essure. The shook comes and dtter prosation is the result Reparation can only be fected by the restoration of the impaired irts and the re-adjustment of its levers,?the Ssical forces. There is one pu-t of the male more liable to disorder than any other.? ie liver,?the great balance wheel of the madne. The liver being the great depurating blood-cleansing organ of the system, set it ; work and the foul corruptions which gen;r in the blood, and rot out, as it were, the achinery of life, are gradually expelled from >b system. For this purpose Dr. Pieroe's olden Medical Discovery, used daily, and Dr. ierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, taken in jry small doses, are pre-eminently the articles aeded. They cure every kind of humor from ie worst scrofula to the common pimple, lotch or eruption, ureal eauug uicers ndly heal under their mighty curative influice. Viruleot blood poisons that lark in the rstem are by them robbed of their terrors, id by their persevering and somewhat proacted nse the most tainted systems may be >mpletely renovated and built up anew. Enrged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle ray and disappear under the influence of iese great resolvents. Aching Headaand Uuenay Nerve* re oft'n soothed by Hoateiter'a Stomach itters, because that sea-ching corrective oomletely removes the causes of brain and nerve icitetaent, which are to be found in derangetent 'of the stomach, and of its associate orans, the liver and bowels. It is a tmth wbich innot be too earnestly insisted upon, that the Sect of mere sedatives and narcotics, like romide of potassium, valerian, chloral hyrate and opium, is less appreciable the longer ley are used, and that they can never peimaently relieve nervous excitability,because they innot remedy the weakness and organic demgement which lieB at its roots. Hoatet;r'% Bitter s, however, can and does cure nerous miladies, for the reason already Btated. ick jheadache, restlessness at night, vertigo, lental heaviness, and depression of spirits, as ell as the dyspeptic condition of the atolmach nd torpidity of the liver and bowels, which ive rise to them, are entirely obviated by this enign alterative tonic. OHEW The Celebrated " MATOHUC88 " TtT^A rn<>~ D1??a TTUVU * IU( Tobaooo. Tbb Pioitzxb Tobaooo Compact, New York, Boston, and Chicago Practical Generosity. Dr. I. S. Johnson <fc Co., of Bangor, Maine, ill send by mail, postage paid, a XX) pound imple package of Sheridan's horse and cattle owders, on receipt of twenty (20) cents. These owders are worth their weight in gold to make ens lay and will prevent all manner of diBasoa common to hens, hogs and horses, in[uding hog cholera. The Extended Popnlarltr if Dooley's Yeast Powder is the best evidence f its worth. Whenever yon want a light, hite, sweet biscuit, delicious pot-pie, elegant ike or a choioe padding, Dooley's Baking owder should be used. Perfect purity ana bsolute fall weight are the watchwords of the i*nnfantnrers. A Mtartllnc Fact. Thousands of children have died of diplileria this winter who might have been saved j a single bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Linilent Which costs 35 cents. It is a sore preentive of dipvtheria and will cure nine one of in. No family shonld be without it a day. Forty million bushels of choice wheat were arvested in Minnesota, in 1877. She is now the lost prosperous Western State. The St Paul fapatch is valuable to all contemplating amiration, making State news a specialty. Weekly lition, f 1.50 a year; 75 cts. for 6 mos. Sarnies free. Address DispAch Co., St. Paul, Minn. I Am Billon*. uirk's Irish Tea will make a new man of yon. old by all druggista at 25 cents a package. The Greatest Discovery of the Ace U Dr nhiu* enlnbratad VanetUn Liniment! 30 rears before te publio, and warranted to oar*! Diarrhea, Dyienlery, olio, and ipumi, taken internally; and Oroap, Ohranio .haamatlim, Sort ThroaU, Onta, BrnlM, Old Sore* id Fain* In tha Limb*, Back and Cheat, externally i baa never (ailed. No famHy will ever be without it fter once girinc it a fair trial. Prios 40 cunt*. Dr. OBIAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint ettles, at One Dollar, ia warranted xnperior to any ther, or NO PA7, for the oar* of Oolio, Out*, Braise*, Id Sores, ?to. Hold by alt Drnxfiata. Depot?10 Park lace, New York. The Markets. RV TOR*. eef Cattle N<Ulre 09 0 05* i'exaa and Cherokae.. O8J<0 0>Ji Itlebnowa 40 00 070 00 qm : Live 04 *,'0 06 Dressed 06*0 06H beep 04*0 01>\ ambs............ 06*0 06* otton: Middling lu*0 It lour: Western: Good to Choice. 8 3U 0 7 CO] I 8Ute: Good to Choice.... 5 10 0 > 60 Tieat: Red Western 1 8XX0 I 33 No. 3 Milwaukee 1 37 0 1 28H ye: State,..,. TJ 0 76 arley: State 66 0 68 arley Malt 66 0 68 ata: Mixed Western.... 86 0 86 orn: Mixed Western 68-10 60 ay, perowt... 65 0 81 traw.perowt 46 0 61 ops 761-08 016 76'a 13 0 14 3Tk: Mesa 11 00 01120 ard: City Steam O7>f0 07\ lah : Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 0)1 00 " No. a, new low oi-jw Dry Ood, per cwt 6 60 0 6 93% Herring, Scaled, per box.... 17 0 18 stroleiira: Crude .09^008* Beflned...Viii oo': California Fleece. 30 9 M Texas Fleece 30 0 33 Australian Fleeoe . 44 0 49 State XX 41 0 44 otter: State 0 87 Western: Oholoe 17 0 21 Western: Good to Prime. 33 0 3S Western: Flrklni MA 13 tieese : 8tate Factory 18X0 14 State Skimmed. f 8 (4 01 Wratern 13*0 1.1 Kirs: State' and Pennsylvania.... 16 0 13)tf VVIiM. 8 as ? 8 ao teat-No. 1 Milwaukee 1 28 0 1 2S* no-Mixed 63 0 6* It 86 0 87 ye #8 0 98 uley 83 0 88 irley Malt 80 0 83 PHILinSLTglA. sef Oattle?Extra 09 0 08* ieep 06 @ 06* ogs?Dressed C6Jf0 06* lour?Pennsylvania Extra 713 <9 7 36 teat?Bed Western 1 37 0 1 3'* re 71* 0 13 >rn?Yellow 60 0 8 Mlxod 60 0 61 its?Mixed ?9 0 41 (trolenm?Orude 093(1009* Beflned, 13 ool?Colorado 33 0 li Texas 34 0 83 California 37 0 88 BOSTOX. Mf Cattle 19 0 (9* ieep O6H0 07If Ogs 0?*0 C7 k onr?Wisconsin and Minnesota.... 7 60 0 9 00 rh?Mixed 48 0 63X its? " 37 0 8) ool?Ohlo and Pennsylvania XX... 48 0 47 California Fall 34 0 86 raairox, Kit*. Mi Oattle 06X0 07* ieep 06 0 09* imba ID 07 0 10 07*0 on wsTUTtnr*. mass. s?f Osttl??Poi* to Obo<*> ? <* 5 6" ieep w <*""(? i.tfrPvu HI ?????? Truman Smith, ex-United States Senator, of Connecticut, now eighty-six years old, retains all his mental vigor, and argued anuraportant case in court at 1 Roxbury recently. usTtheISSII hmm recommended by the tgrlouiDCD lCIiT tnril preM, and OMd by Uionr EllrLU I Mod* of the Terr but Dairy ?w " menInthisoaostty. ukitm* RIITTPR BUB I t II to add 5 oU. per pound to iU _ _ _ - selling value, Ask yow Drug A A I A D I *irt OT Merchant for it, or write b U L U It I saaMggs;^BatWTTS1nt!?K DEMON. Now read;, this startling new temperance bonk, by Hon. J. A. Dacub. pro(jt?n? of* (Joipel Temperance and the .Murphy Movement over the whole land, with biographies, portraits, addreases and inoidenta of the wonderful work nf Great Temperance Apostles, Muroby, Reynolds, and others. Teeming with powerful facta, argument* and illustrations of the Snroe <if Htron? Drink. The latut and be*t tnlume. uly 9?00. AGJENTH WANTED. OuftlU everything. Address. T. BELKNAP, Hartford, Coirs P AGENTS WANTED FOB THE ICTOEIAL HISTORY?r TaE WORLD, It contains 072 fine hI:loric*l engravings and 1269 large doable colnmn pagei, and is the most complete History of the World ever published. It sells at sight. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than any other book. Address, National Pudlishino Co., Philadelphia. Ps. "The Best Polish in the World." ii EVEBETT HOUSE, Fronting Union Square HEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. I European Plan-8estral Dnsurpssssd. KERNBR Se ITKA VER, Proprietor* NATURE'S REMEDY. v mmmm THE&?ATBU0^RlfUR/^ REV. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES*: 178 Baltic Stmet, Brooklyn, N. Y.,? Not. 14,1874. ) H. R. Stevens, E?q.: Dear Sir?Ynm personal benefit received by ita nee, u well as from personal knowledge of those whose cores thereby hate seemed almost miracalons, I can most heartily and sincerely recommend the VEGETINE for the complaints which it is claimed to core. JAMES P. LUDLOW, Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Churoh, Sacramento, Cal. Vwtlns Is Hold by All Dtmc?l?U. liBnomuwi poU^^T^G^AcKj MAffWNSAFE & SCMfCO\ 265 BROADWAY. A/.YT j USE THE Peerless Wrin&er. o IT IS THE BEST. ff, Y. Office?106 Chambers Street. FACTORY?CINCPTWATl. O. fits extract CATAttJi.II.-Pond's Extract is nearly a Sp?? fiSc for thmdiseise. It can hardly be exoven in old and obstinaU casea. The relief Is so prompt that no one who has ever tried it will be wjthont it. CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE.-Pond'i Extract should bu in every family thli rough weather. It removes the soreneya and rou^-Unexs, and soften* and he*" (lie skin promptly. ' RHEUMATISM.?During severe and changeable , weather, no rme subjoet to Rheumatic P'lins should be one day without Pond'* 1 Extract, whirb alwtty* relieve*. SORE LUNGS. CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS.?This rold weather tries the Lung* sorely. Hive Pond's Extract <jii hand always. It relieves the pain and <'iirf? the disease. CHILBLAINS will b? nromptlv relieved and Ultimately cureu uy oiuuuk iuo amica'a p-irtH vji.th Pourl's Extract. FROSTED LI.TTBS.-Pond'HExtract Invnrin bly relieves the pain aud flimlly Cure*. SORE THROAT. OtJINSV, INPLA.MEI) TONSILS AND AIR PASSAGKS are promptly curcd by tho use of Pond'* Rxtmct. It never fail*. HISTORY nnd U*e? of Pond'* Extract, in immphlet form. ?cnt free on application to POND'S EXTRACT CO.. OS Maiden Lane, Now Vork. Sold bv Dni-^vlRt*. WiSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Fbok 8EYMOUR THATCHER, M. D., or HxjnfOK, N. V. " WI8 rAR'8 BALSAM OF WILD OHKRRYgiws anlrersal satisfaction. It irami to euro a cough by loosening and oleansing the Inngs and allaying irritation, (Aiu removing tha eauj? inelead of drying up On Cough and leaving the cause- behind. I consider the Balaam the best Coagh medicine with which Iimsoqnalnted." WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Fbok R. FELLOWS. M. D? or Hill, N. H. " I have made use of thia preparation for Mreral years, and it has pro?ed t) be rery reliable and efficacious in the treatment of severe and long-atanding Ootgha. I know of one pstient, now in comfortable health, who has take: this remedy, and who boC for it* use, I consider would nut now be living." WISTAR S BALSAM OF nnm nnroDT TT1L1I UUlilUti. F*0* B. T. QUIMBY, A. M . ParaoiPAt OF TWk "Hrw Ipswich <N. H.) Applxton Aoadimt." " For more than fifteen rears I have used OB WI8TAB'8 BALAAM OF WILD CHERRY for Cougkt, Cotili and Sore Throat, to which I. in common with the rMt of mankind, am subject; and it girts me pleasure to ur that I consider it the very beet remedy with which lam acquainted. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Fbox A. dun'klke, eSQ , postmasteb at ffir Brattlebobo', Vt. " I am (abject to tudtlem cnUU, followed by hard caught, for whioh I ase the BAI.SAM, and And it the ben remedy tor a cough or a sore tbroit that I erer waa acquainted with. My family also are as much In faror of it as myself. In fact we always hare it in the house, and would as soon think of doing without flour aa your eioellent BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY." WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. fbom hon. rufus k. goodenow ow maixz. "I hare tried WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for an exceedingly troublesome ceogh. The effect was all tbat could bn de?irwd. The use of lesa than one bottle relieved me entirely Among great varieties of medicines which 1 nave used, I hare found none equal to ' Wistab's.' Its curatire properties in I cues of cough 1 regard as invaluable." WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. FBOM NATHAN PLUMMKR, M. D., AUBUBN, N. H. "Although arrrse to countenancing patent medicine*, I ooeerfully make an exception of your rery excellent Long preparati n ? DR. WISTAR'8 BALSAM t ?F WILD OHKRRY. This preparation I hare used in my practice fur more than t*n years past, and hare always reund it to be of more effeotaal service than anything within mv knowledge. I recommend it with the great, est confidence to those subject to Coughs and Pulmonary Complaint*." WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD JJffiRRT. Prepared by PBTlt W. KOWI.K iV HB ItunlMX Arcnse, Hustnti, wwrt *nld Unlin dPh.-rutlr. AO punt* ui.it Ml it COLE'S la^nftaaSgBI OTOS CTaW^featM TR! Y Noteltie., Notions, Illoatrated rNUtoffna iniA. toly?nU. BoatocfToTaltj l)o., BoatoOi T7T? 17,T7 Important information to arw oldl?r>|B^^B r XLJEjJCj DSDjiionor. War of 1813, or Marioan War^H|H| nrrir^r. I'UflAKiJ <* u>.. vminruun, u. u AftAftJ WaII Mn b? m?de 10 ??# 1x00(1 Well our 4-foot WluAtiOM, for omr auger book. U. 8. Apokb Oo., 8t- Louie, Mo. P*%#P" BBHTOREEH better than 8?cta?leB.^^M p? Y P" The beet reduced to 81. Circulars free. ! Addreee Box 788, New York. MM $2500aaxS^i^E^B AftflA A Mtlirtii? Awtii wasted. M bait eeb-^^^BH nJInll in* aiticlee in the world. One Mmpte tre* S>UUU Addreee JAY BltONHON, Detroit. Mich. WM c G GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheep* Hffl <la th* kaowa world, fiiwu Tiiaifin to Awn, R^Kfl UJUiDOP*. A. COPLTKIt t CO.. Cnfcteo. life ^BE^K PIAIOS SSmagSgM w A TCrFl?'n Men rnewh Bute for the De-^EH n jOlIi X Jul/ teotlre Serrtoe, and to report ^HMj crime. Pur liberal. Iocloee stomp and addreee Amerl- HBS can and European Secret Berries Oo., Oincianatl^O. AGENTS, READ THI8 lB We will pay AniU a Hillary of ITS Per Month and Expen*ee,%? eell our New and Wonderful Invee-^^^H| Boos. Addreee L. 8. Bm3MA? t Co.. Marshall. Mich AOTII1I1 ROBHJUBT'H OTKBHH ASTHMA, w?5ttr?a?H I. HARWOOD mm ? r"""J 11> BB flT filWP ?aperior io'dwitn. Noieqaaled uhUuAu &? ? *?*? ?iiVWIW Attaej-H OortUndt St., ITY. MM M| iVAd'^LZ1^ I U^taUir^hhlnl.MwMMl I iTc?frcSTfii??iui2sJfir B99S S?IM.VY HCHOOr TEAClfjpK8! I Send two 3-cent tamp* for a*nipie package of M M benntifnl R-wwd Card a ior your 8 an day School BB CUm or Children in toot born* It la an MMtm Wk to make the children happy. D. Ii. K1VBJS, Dealer in erary thine for Snndaj School*, 20 ^H^Bi Worth Pearl stmt. Albaut, 5. Y. WORK FOR ALLH In their own localities. eanvaaainc' for th* FIvmM* Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and lionthlf. LtKM HH Paper laibe World, with XaamoChUoramoarrM. H 0 Bur Oommiaatoos to Ajnnu. Tana* and Ootflt ffrea, Hw Addreea P. O. TICKER Y? Anjpntm, jj^gg. HB $10 to $23 ^ ^ worth S6, teat, nrnr. niti rtuWOB. [BatabMahed KSM.] Mm BEST GOOM AT LOWEST PRICES. |HB mut. CatalogtuIm Jt lectures. 3 ]Uokt, ?6<. E|H CiRCVLAMFan. Otrrrrr* Waht*o. . HiGio wjsicu cirar. j tb.eo. jr. iiahbjjfb, BH iTcyonoIoacaa. 1 809 FflbertSu, Philad VPa. GRACE'S SALVETI aJOXUTTIXK, Mich., Dea 37, TtntUt: I H3S Wbt you 10 ot*. for twoboiM of Gnee't Sarre. 1 turn Hrfl had tiro and h?ra oaad them on an nicer on bit footpad HHfl it U almoat welL Respectfully yoori, 0. J. Via Him. KP^K Price 25 cent* a box at all 4ra*fUU, or Mnt by mail ImB (Jn receipt of .15 cetiU. Prepared by 8ETH W, BHH FOWLK <fc 8QNH, M Hcmaoa Ato., BoetonJCaaa. MM /^sPHOSPHO-KirrnmNE, Bg /JdBHBk \Tha beat vitalizing Tonic, WW f A J n A \ Relieving; Mental and Phyilcal IH i 9 M-P BJ PBPST&&ZXOV, m U9| J ? fffiHBRVOTOHMS, PMttLIT*. KB >31'Ki#r andSernlnttm, H|H ^pFiJlDr.girtfc Depot, aBlatt gt.,V.T. I Invalid Pensions Inrrmffl 8B BOUNTY.?Volunteers re-en'Isting after Juour I. 1863. with nine month** prior service, oan est unpaid balanef of ?4oa PEP>8I0N for woonds and di^esee (on flight diuibilltr), to soldiers, **flor?, widow* and chtldren. BOUNTY to soldiers discharged for wonnds or Injnr*. and (100 to volunteer* enlisted before July 2! WW 1861. for thr?? years, reirardlew of term of lerrioi, if not paid. .ADDITIONAL BOUNTY to three art two w>' H rolontMrs ?nd widows, if only 1100 has be?np*id.. New Orleans PRIZE M".VKY. ERNEST P. BROOK. IB Late Chief Clerk, U. 8 SaniUrj C >ramission Agency, Attorney at Law, Wo. Ill Naasan Btmrt, Sew Yotfc. |HM KEEP'8 8HIRT8. BH KEEP'S Patent Partly-made Drees Skirts, beat qoall BK] tyjOnljplain seams to finish,H for tP. m KEKP-8 Custom Shirts to rueaspre, beat quality, 0 to MM V, delivered free. Gnarantoeo perfect lyii hsfsetory. HM RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR. MB Undershirts and Drawers, beet qoality, tlJOeeeh. HI White Flannel Ucderrsata, Vest qoality, JUO eaeo, HH8 0an ton Flannel Vests A Drawer*, ex. bsiavr, 16c. mot" BRuB Twilled Silk Umbrellas, paragon frames, 13 each. IM Beat Gingham, patent protected ribs, (1 each. H| Circulars and san>plee mailed free, on apgliastf m Bflfl Shirts only.delivered free. KKRP MANUKAOTURISO 00 MP ANY, 166 and 1QT Meny Street, New York. BR TRADE MARK. DR< BECKER'S H k\07St CELEBRATED ffifl h\Y/^EYE ealsamB [\{l4K>rf'L IS A SURE CURS IBS Ilu-^wrr For INFLAMED, WEAK EYES, M / F KS STYES and SORE EYELIDS. ^7 IP V\ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HH ^ / TT \ ^DEPOT, 6 BOWERY, N. / J?i ^ SENT BY MAIL FOR 35c DON'T BE A FOOL, I Bat send for free Prloe List, and know why we sail a BBS Fire-Ton Wagon Scale at 8 SO. All iron and steel; bras HH beaut. Delivered,freight paid, and mf pay till tasted. I JONES OF BINGHAMTO , Binghamton. N.'Y. ) TheBntTrn?i>lta?tt amIh'"!1 M?t*lSpring*ererlitTWMKi. MW Sf EViiJ.'C^uHo humour claim of ? out BM Xga^HUf5 1 t&in radioal cure, but ? ta?i>SS\z^ ant?a of a oomfortabl*, mcare ud ?*tt*factory appli- |N VtF^V^ laa** *UItakebaok?aa fa ll price for all that do not jit. HQ Price, ?inule, like cat, 94; for bot.h*id?>? .gH. 8m>c hv HO nail, poet-pnid, on receipt of price. N. IJ.?TM? Tnin will ctrn* mow Rnptnr* than any of tho?? for whab BBC extraTagantclaiais ai? made. Circular* free. BUM POiUKKO Y THCMS COm S&S 716 Broadway, New Yw? Hi Dr. Warner's Health Corset, 9 iWk With Skirt Supporter and Stlf- KB mf*7 Adjusting' Fads. 9 Mjf Uneqnaled far BfaatTi Style Hi Jm ">, and Comfort, f-t M APPROVED BT ALL PHYSICIANS. BB fgSfalftSt /br Sai? &y leading Mereha*t*. BM9 S?'' initUkA Samples, any ?ize by mail. In Satteen, HH rr^/ltfr? 11.SO; Con til, tl7S; Ncriin# Ooraet ! ) I /ljJfjrllia.OOi Miaaea' Ooreet, (LOO. MBfl f WE rib* / AGENTS WANTED I J^rlSr/ WARNER BRO'li. ? , B9 WWSfcTOteA 361 Broiulwmy, W. V. H BABMTrSTOJLE'rSOAP. V Rbil. Tfce jrOtBST TOIUn iOAP U Ike fT.rU. H JrtU rurutnpuib <xl, uhTTm Ui mMn/tam. ? 8*mpl? box, conUlalnf 1 tikn ofloa. uch. Mat hi to By ?d- |H| InunrmMofVcmli. Addiwa ...I r wubqm oaoouro of ^ rj PURE COD LIVES I L OILAJTD LIME. J I To imr itnrf All.? ire you aufforlnv irnm H ' a Coogh, Gold, Asthma. Bronchitis or any of the various H i pulmonary trouble*, that *o ofton terminate in Oen- Bl I sumption * If 80, DM " Wither't Pur* Cnd LfrrOil M<i JM I ?ifn?," aiafo and efficacloua remedy. Thia U no quack BM I preparation, bat U regularly preicriVd byt e medical faculty. Manafnetarea only by A. 3. Wimon. Cbnmtot, ||H Bostou. Sold by all tmrrtste. /S5ZX 1 IKHi mSm I WWI Cough, Cold, or Sere Throat I Reqairei lmm ed la to attention, as neglect H oftentimes results In some Incurable Lung; H disease. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TPCCHES are a simple remedy, and will almost in- B9 I variably give Immediate relief. B j SOLD BY AT.T. CHEMISTS and dealer) 8fl j In medicines. J'' BJ| THE I GOOD OLD I JTAND-BY. I Mexican Mustang Liniment. I FOR MAN AND BEAST. I j KjTiijurai) 35 Yxjju. Always com. AIwmi B i ?*d>. Alwaya bindy. Hm n?rar ynt failed. TMr>? H | million. ham t*tUd it, Tka whole world approres tt? ffl > florioat old Majtan*?the B*nt and (IbupMt Lanlm^ I Nj | la 8?ist?-noo. oeota a bottle. The MnaUo* Llnimnj H | ourea when nothins elae will. H ?nr.n by ?tx mwmnttp' virwn*kk. H Sandal-Wood I A poattlve remodj for all dlmiii of rthe KMaey. 9 Bladder and'Crlnary Or*an?i*l?o toed in Drop- M leal Complaint*. It nersr prodnoes ?lota?w. Bj eertsin and apeedr^n ItslsotioG. It is fast supersede ? sll other remedlea. 8lstj oapaulei rare tatsix or s s b 9 d*yi. No other medicine can do ttin. ' 9 Beware ef Imitation*. for, owin* to ita ft* I taoooaa, many bava bMO oflered; mm are moat dan*-' B j ooa, oauain* pile*, ata H Dl'NDAH DICK <k ?:?.?* #? <? .W I j ",1ms* romainltt/ Oil ty* flewfoJwvo-l at all * Ijjj Hn*9A. A '*< f'* .?r..ll?i r* I -a f<W o*<* M <4t?.l BG ! W-yfur On ft, . . H 1 "NfKl' ~~ ? I