University of South Carolina Libraries
CENTEXXIAL COR RESPOX DEXCE. Spain ? Agricultural Machinery ? Str&wberrios?The Women's Building and What it Contains?What Women Have Done?Advertising. Spain has a large display, in Agricultural hall, of tobacco in various forms, cigars, wool, leather, hemp, flax, cotton, sugars, rice in all conditions, wines? some 15) years old?brandies, gin, cordials, cocoa, olives, table oils, gums, resinous products, chocolate, coffee, a g'Njdly portion being from Havana, and the Pliillippiue islands. Her agricultures, as here represented, cannot be compared favorably with England or France, and in agricultnral machinery the United States takes the lead, especially in reapers, headers, mowers, seeders, rakes, plows, cultivators, etc. Twice a week?Wednesday apd Saturday?there has been a display of strawberries in this hall?some twenty varieties?chief of which were Albany seed ling, four aud three-quarter inches in circumference, Monarch of the West, five and three-qnarter inches do., Boyden, Dr. Warden and Jucunda. But I design to devote this letter mainly to the Women's building, designed to show what women have done, what they can do, and to suggest new fields of labor, in which they can support themselves honorably, And as this is a matter that affects personally so deeply half the race, I shall try and give my readers a general idea of the character of the exhibition in the women's department. In section A are very superior wood carvings, from the Cincinnati school of design, paintings upon china and slate, printed tiles, decorated pottery, inlaid work for tables, designs for carpets, ribbons, laces, prints, wall papers and decorations of all kinds?opening new fields of labor?most of which can be done at their homes, without exposure to the outer world. The pictures, too, compare favorably with those in the Art gallery, as also do the crayons, water color drawings, statuary, etc. In section B. are the looms ou which aie made cotton goods, carpets, plain and Jaequard loom ribbons, neckties, book marks, and sashes, on which are a beautiful design of the Women's building. Here too is the printing press upon which is printed the New Century, all the work of which, editing, type setting, etc., is done by women. The Baxter steam engine, which moves all the machinery, is run by Miss Emma Alison, a practical engineer and a refined aud educated lady. Then we find wax work?very fine specimens of all kinds - flowers,'fruits, autumn leaves, etc., etc., hair jewelry, paper flowers, spatter work, staffed birds, worsted work in fruit and flowers, Palmetto work from tlie Skratn, Indian wora Dy a squaw, paper cuttings, etc., all done by women who support themselves, and, in many cases, their families by this kind of work. Across the hall, in section D., are the patents invented by women?some seventy-five or eighty?of which I name the life saving mattress, the invalid's table, table for garden parties, the meat tenderer, the Woodbury broiler, the looked barrel oover, lock for trunks and bureaus, shutter fastener, cribbage board, griddle greaser, two dish washers, dish drainer, pot 6craper, washing machine, blanket washer, mangle, curtain stretcher, springs for holding mattress without slats, mosquito net holder, combined table, washstand and bureau, systems for cutting dresses and shirts innumerable, baby jumper, spring saddle, awning for screening horses from the sun, invention for using the hand instead of the feet in running sewing machines?simple, inexpensive, health saving, and can be applied to any sewing machine?self-draining flower stand, thread and needle bank, models for teaching drawing from objects, stove and attachments for roasting and broiling, lunch heater, parlor cook stoves, under garments for ladies and children, patent darner, bath chair for invalids, parlor easel (revolving) for holding the artist's work, work tables, inkstand, and a wonderfully beautiful and useful combination desk, which has been adopted by the governmenf officers. I have catalogued enough to show the inventive skill of women, and to modifv essen . tially my first impressions derived from a hasty inspection of the women's department. For most of those inventions are designed for common use in the daily duties of every day life. In embroidery and needle work the most remarkable are the likenesses of the royal family of England, and of John Bright and Gladstone, done in sewing silk, bat having the appearance of fine engravings. Two other fine samples of this style of work is the Beloit (Wis.) college seal, and the United States seal, by a lady of Albany. Then there are a great variety of rags and pictures in worsted, knitting and crocheting ; linen, cambric and muslin embroidery, embroidered covers for tables, pianos, chairs, foot rests, cushions, etc. I despair of doing justice to the exquisitely fine and beautiful laces of every kind, antique and modern. Quite remarkable are the cobweb laoes of the women of Fayal, one of the Azore islands?who excel in the fine quality of their work. It seems hardly possible that they can make so fine a fabric into shawls. Here are also very fine laces and Shetland shawls from Scotland. From the school of art in England we have embroidering on linen, silk, velvet, and transfer work, applique in all its forms, modern and antique. The foreign exhibits, comprising articles of every description ; needle work from the Philippine islands, pressed flowers from Norway, embroidered napkins, table covers and curtain material?for which there is great demand?from Sweden, are all exceedingly beautiful. So are the Japanese exhibits from their oddity and exquisite workmanship. But I cannot do justioe to the foreign exhibit in this letter. I designed simply to give a pen portrait of the articles in the women's department, showing what has been, and may be done by the women of this Annnfi>ir Tn -inflfr.ifw T fjVinnld aIrd stftfcfi. that it was at a late day, and after they had contributed largely to the general Exposition, that the women conceived the idea of having a separate department. 80 that this is not a fair exhibit of what they have done or might have done. But enough has been done in this department to show their capacity, and to open the eyes of donbters and unbelievers to a new revelation. Woman's improvement is the world's advancement, woman's success is the world's gain, and when women can stand on a platform of equal opportunities with m8n in all the avocations oi life, for which their tastes, habits and qualifications fit them, the greatest reform of the centuries will be accomplished. The exhibitors in this Exposition?all anxious to make their wares known tc the public?patronize circulars and the thousand and one dead head schemes foi getting something for nothing. 01 course, a large part of this money is wasted. Now if these exhibitors would remember that people who buy theii goods always read the livo newspapers, while circulars and free publications arc generally thrown into the waste basket, without being read, they would make known their business through the newspapers, and i.eap the reward they deserve. S. M. B. The Yeddas of India. Of the Ved las, the strange raco which inhabits the interior of Ceylon, very much has been written and discussed of T' 4 1?1-1- iL.i 41 Jate. It seems not impruuauic mat mrj represent the aborigines of Hindostan, or at least the savage people whom the Aryan Hindoos found when, in some far remote age, they invaded the peninsula. It was, very likely, of the Veddas that Bishop Heber was thinking when ho spoke so op robriously of the denizens of Ceylon. Certain it is that they approach more nearly to the "missing link" between man and the monkey than any race hitherto discovered. When tho Prince of Wales recently visited Kandy, a number of these savages were brought from the interior for his inspection. It is said that they appeared veritable wild men and women of the jungle, and that even the Cingalese gazed upon them in mute astonishment. "Miserable skeletons," says one who saw them, "with long matted hair, great, rolling eyes, almost naked bodies, grasping their bows and arrows and looking round nervously as though they would dart away, these Veddas crouched together and glared like wild beasts." Each girl had twenty or thirty silver rings on her fingers, and there were also largo rings on her ankles and arms. The Veddas feed for the most part on plan thin, cocoannts and roasted monkeys and lizards ; their oue accomplishment seems to be skill with the bow. Their marriage customs are as simple as their mode of life is savage. The young Vedda swain, when he has met his "fate," is not constrained to go through a suspensive period of courtship, or harrass himself with long drawn doubts. Ha easily wins the maiden's consent, and in order to conclude the pact with her not very obdurate parents, and conciliate their good will, he merely presents i;he girl with a piece of cloth. This presentation, indeed, is the marriage oeremony itself. By the mere act of delivering the homely gift, the couple become man and wife, and proceed ? as fUn i?othnr mnn. fcU KUUU UUl.OCIiCW'yuj^ no i?uu utvtr ger Vedda civilization affords. It is said their huts are built in an hour, and that their cooking utensils are mainly constructed of the leaves of trees. A recent traveler asserted that one remarkable trait of the Veddas is, that though they weep freelj, and on small provocation, they are never seen to smile; but, unfortunately for this striking ethnological discovery, the Veddas who were produced for the English prince's inspection laughed heartily more than onco ; though their laughter rather resembled the chattering of apes than the hilarity of mortals. The Vedda, indeed, lives as freely in the open air as does the monkey, sleeps in the branches of the trees, and lives by hunting. His most conspicuous virtues are, an absence from vindictiveDess and his scrupulous fidelity to his f emale partner. Keligion he has none, except it be called a religion to believe in a not very bad natured devil. Thoughts for Saturday Night, In this simple fact, that we cannot accurately foresee the future, lies a refuge from despair. Pride is an extravagant opinion of our own worthiness; vanity is an inordinate desire that others should share that opinion. If there be any good in thee, believe that there is much more in others. It hurteth the most of all to prefer thyself even to one. rm 3 # _ 11 L 1 _Z11 rue wora 01 au wvra, iuvc, wm uu ! more express the myriad modes of mutual attraction, than the word thought can inform you of what is passing in your neighbor's mind. It is not in the words that others say to us, but in those other words which these make us say to ourselves, that we find our gravest lessons and our sharpest rebukes. A virtue foroed upon men, or inborn and immovable, would bring little nobleness or happiness compared with a virtue resulting from intellectual and spiritual effort and power. Every man takes care that his neigh-1 bor shall not cheat him. But a day comes when he begins to care that he do not cheat his neighbor. Then all goes well. He has changed his market cart into a chariot of the sun. It is the common opinion that the chief a state must be distinguished I above the rest of the citizens by greater magnificenoe and luxury, by sleeping more and working less; but, on the contrary, he should surpass them in foresight and diligence. Not in e wh shell the diver brings to air. Is found the priceless pearl, but only where, Mangled and torn and bruised, well nigh to death, The wounded oyster draws its laboring breath. Oh! tried and suffer^ig soul! gauge here ycur gain; The pearl of patience is the fruit of pain. He is good that does good to others. If he suffers for the good he does, he is better still; and if he suffers from them to whom he did good, he is arrived at that height of goodness that nothing but an increr.se of his sufferings can add to it; if it proves his death, his virtue is at its summit, it is heroism complete. I 1 Parisian Trick. The latest Parisian swindle is clever. A well dressed woman called on a prominent mental physician and implored his aid in curing her son, who was laboring under the delusion that some one owed him 30,000 francs for diamonds which he had sold. "Bring him here in an hour, and I will see him alone," said the doctor. The woman went at once to one of the best jewelers and choosing 30,000 francs worth of diamonds, asked the i proprietor to send his assistant with them to Dr. J.'s, who was her husband and would pay for them. The name was well known, and the clerk was sent | to the doctor's with her. In the antej room she said: "I will see if my husband is at home." She then told the doctor that her son was without, and the doctor said: " Send him in here." So ! she sent the clerk, telling him to leave ! the diamonds with her. Arrived in the ! doctor's room, the clerk was politely ' seated and courteously asked after his 1 general health and habits. After replyi ing to these questions for some time, the young man hinted that he was rath er pressed for time, and would be glad if the doctor would kindly pay him for the diamonds. "Ah, true," said the doctor, " the 30,000 francs. Well, byeand-bje." Then ensued a funny scene, M which finally euded iu both parties go' ing in search of the "mother," and tind! j rng that she had got tired of waiting ' and had gone, forgetting to leave the diamonds. i j [ The less indulgence one has for one's I telf the more one may have for others. SUMMARY OF flFWS, IntM-CMtlnjr Items troin Home nnd Abru.id. The firework factory of D. Woolf, at Greenville, N. J., was totaUy destroyed by an explosion, whiclf killed two of the femployeee outright, fatally wounded five, and seriously injured nine others?most of them girls or boys whose ages ranged from twelve to eightoor, si.>n*>nr T.it M. Morrill. of M*ir>n. has been oonfirraed as secretary of the treasury. The plagno ha3 decreased in Bagdad since June first. Daring the month of May there were 2,099 cases, of which 1,222 were fatal Nicsic has been provisioned by the Turks A hailstorm extended over a tract of land varying from half a mile to two miles in width, near Muskogee, III., and utterly destroyed all trees and vegetation, besides breaking all the glass Count Louts Marchand, one of Napoleon's faithful adherents, who accompanied him to St. Helena, has jast died. The college regattas will take place at Saratoga July 18th and 19th ; the other athletic sports to follow on succeeding days. August 11th, the foreigu univorsity crews will contest the winning crew of the college regatta Seven prisoners in tho Salt Lako City penitentiary overpowered the guard, and securing arms and ammunition made their escape. The prison cook was fatally shot while ondeavoring to prevent the escape The conference of Massachusetts Cougregationalis s adopted, unanimously, a resolution favoring the use of unfermented wine at the communion William Adia,who killed his wife, step-daughter and a Mrs. Benton in December last, was hanged in Cleveland, Ohio. He maintained to the last that tho deed was unpremeditated. The schooner Dreadnaught won the firat-olass yacht race off Sandy Hook, and the Pcerloes was successful in the second class. Mr. Blaine has suffered a relapse in consequence of overexerting himself at a Hayes ratification meeting in Washington. The London Daily Sews* Constantinople correspondent writes that the irregular Turkish troops have oemmitted terrible atrocities in Bulgaria, and enumerated thirty-seven villages which they have destroyed?killing men, women and children, besides carrying off many young girls. Among the refugees who escaped there is not a girl of over ten years of ago. The number of lives sacrificed is variously estimated at from 18,000 to 30,000 Wm. Henry Johnson, who murdered His stepson, Jaoob Bedman, in December last, was hung at Paris, 111 James Courtrigbt, excounty tresurer, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., has pleaded gnilty to the charge of embezzling $20,000 of fands belonging to the State God. Crook's command had a four hours' engagement with a large body of Sioux Indians near the Rosebud river, in Montana. The Indians, who were strongly ?rmed and mounted, began the attack, but were dispersed by the soldiers, leaving eighty-three of tlfeir doad on tho field. The troops had ten killed and nineteen wouDdcd A masked mob took a colored murderer from the jail at Burlington, Ky., and were preparing to hang him when he ran and endeavored to escape. He was instantly shot and wounded, whereupon the crowd hung him to a tree and riddled his body with bullets A tornano at Paris. Ky., dej etroyed ten or twelve houses and did other ' damage. Mrs. Larry McCarty and four children were ! badly burned by a kerosene lamp explosion at j Ogdenebargfl, N\ Y. The mother and one daughter died the next day By the wrecking of a mail train near Cervia, Spain, seven; teen persons were killed and thirty-seven j injured Samuel Nenemacher went down , a foul well in Philadelphia and was overcome j by the gases. John Solomon instantly went j to his rescue, when he too was overcome. Tho bodies of both men were recovered Judge James F. Lynd, of the Philadelphia court of common pleas, was leading a heifer, having the cord twisted about one of bis fingers, when a sudden movement of the animal pulled the finger from its eockot, and lockjaw supervening resulted in death Goldsmith Maid trotted a mile in 2.14 in Philadelphia As the sheriff of Robinson, 111., was securing his prisoners for the night, one of the prisoners attacked and nearly killed him. The prisoner was overpowered by citizens, who j instantly hang him Two spans of the j railway bridge at Kansas City were destroyed by fire, preventing trains from running across for two weeks. Taere is tronble between Great Britain and | China Six men were killed by an explosion j in the Birley ooal mine at Sheffield, England. The fortresses at Gibraltar are being i put in thorough repair and working order by the English authorities Bishop Cummins, of the Reformed Episcopal cburch, died in i Maryland A wind storm swept through the CJowaDgo valley, Pa, causing great de( strnotion among trees and crops. A large ; bridgo near Miller's Point was taken bodily ; | from its foundations and broken in pieces.... ; j Several people were killed in different parts of I Massachusetts by lightning Yale base | ball nine defeated the Harvard nine by a score of seven to six. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The Business of General Interest Transacted. SENATE. Mr. Sherman submitted an amoudment providing that the trade dollar shall not hereafter be a legal tender, and authorizing the secretary of the treasury to limit the coinage thereof to such amount as be may deem sufficient to meet the export demand for the same. The amendment was agreed to, and the resolution then passed. The Senate proceeded to vote on motion of Mr. Ingalle to lay aside the Indian Appropriation bill and take up the House bill reported by the committee on Indian affairs to transfer the Indian bureau to the War department, and it was agreed to?yeas, 20; nays, 17. On motion of Mr. Windom the vote by which the Indian Appropriation bill was laid aside was reconsidered. After various motions the section proposing the transfer of tho Indian bureau was stricken ont of the bill by 24 to 22. The Senate resumed the consideration of the Naval Appropriation bill. Mr. Sargent (Rep.), of Calif orbiaj said the amount of estimates for the navy submitted for the next fiscal year was $20,871,666.40. The amount appropriated for the present fiscal year was $17,011,806.90. The bill now before the Senate, as reported by the committee on appropriations, proposed to appropriate $16,119,290.40, being an increase on the House bill of $3,685,000, and a decrease as compared with the appropriation bill of the present fiscal year of $892,016.50. The amendments proposed by the committee on appropriations were agreed to as follows: Inoreasirg the appropriation for pay of officers, seamen, etc., from $5,750,000 to $7,200,000; increasing that for the civil establishment at the several navy yards from $85,000 to $100,000, and that for local pilotage from $45,000 to *58,000. The amendment increasing the appropriation for equipment of vessels from $970,000 to $1,250,000 was passed. The amendment increasing the appropriation for the bureau of yards and docks from $440,000 to $760,000 was rejected. The next amendment of the committee was to increase the appropriation for the bureau of construction and repairs from $1,500,000 to *2,500,000. Mr. Edmunds moved to make the amount $2 000,000. Agreed to. Mr. Edmunds submitted the following as a substitute for tho clause in the House bill proposed to bo struck out by the committee on appropriations: No increase of the force of any navy yard shall be made at any time within sixty days next before any election to take place for President of the United States or member of Congress, except when the socretary of tho [ navy shall certify that the needs of thepub.ic service makes such incrca o necessary at that tir*o. The substitute was agreed to. The committee on appropriations reported in ] favor of increasing the appropriation for the | bureau of steam engineering from $885,000 to 1 $1,500.000. Mr. Eamunds moved to amend so . as to make the amount ?1,000,000, and it was J agreed to. < "The next amendment of tlio committee i ro- i videl tt:at hereafter all appointments of ] second liou'enants in the maiine c<>r,.s ehall be ! made from graduates at the naval rchools. ; Agreed to. 1 The bill having been considered in committee ( of the whole, was reported to the Senate, and f the amendments made in committee wore con- . curred in. It was then read a third time and j passed. ? Mr. Edmunds (Rep), of Vermont, asked < that the bill to amend the Enforcement act be \ taken up. Opposition web made to it, and it j was taken up only upon a strict party vote of i 21 to 14. The bill having been amended ver- . bally, and considered in committee of the * whole, was reported to the Senate. The amend- t men! s were agreed to, and the bill passed? 1 yeas, 25 ; nays, 13. . The Senate insisted on its amendments to j the Indian and Naval Appropriation bills, and agreed to the conference on those bills asked < for by the House of Representatives. Messrs. ( Windom, Logan and Ransom were appointed j members of the committee on the former, and . Messrs. Sargent, Cragm and Withors on the | latter. Mr. Allison (Rep.), of Iowa, explained the < provisions of the Army Appropriation bill, and e said that tbo first eiglit sections of the bill as . it came from the House proposed to reorganize * the army. The committee on appropriations had not felt authorized to examine into that 1 subject, and therefore reported in favor of t striKing out those eight eoctioDS. The bill as v it came from the House appropriated $21,283,- ? 269.10. To this amonnt the Ssnate committee / on appropriations had added $3,278,092, making ' the total amount cauea ior uv me oui as now before the Senate $27,561,361.40, or $1,237,- 1 468.60 less then the amouut appropriated for i the present fiscal year. The House proposed y to reduce the army in numbers, as well as the i compensation of officers. This b.ll proposed ' to reduce the army five regiments, while the bill which rfec9utly passed the House proposed a reduction of ten regiments. The amendment i proposed by tho committee to strike ont the J e ght sections reorganizing the array, reducing 1 the pay, etc., was agreed to- yeas, 24 ; nays, 13. 1 Other amendments proposed by tho committee t were agreed to as follows: , Increasing the approbation for expenses of the commanding general's office from $2,000 1 to $5,000, and that for expenses of recruiting J and transportation of recruits from $75 000 to 1 $105,000. Increasing the appropriation for the ( pay of the army from $9,154,788 to $9,968,574; providing that from aDd after the first day of January next there shall bo no more than forty paymasters in the army, the reduction to be madoby dropping from the rolls the juuior l commissions until the maximum of forty is 1 reached. J The bill, having been considered in committee j of the whole, was reported to tho Senate, and the amendments made in committee agreed t o ?yeas, 25 ; nays, 12. 'lhe bill was then read a third time and passed. ] HOUSE. The House took up the 8undry Civil Appro- { priation bill in committee of the whole, and was addressed by Mr. Stenger (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, in regard to the Freedman'e bank. Mr. Cook (Dem.), of Georgia, spoko in ] regard to refunding the c.ottou tax. The i House then laid aside the bill to take np the j Senate amendments to the Silver bill. } Mr. Cox (Dem.), of New York, moved con- ( currence in the amendments. Mr. Landers \ (Dem.), of Indiana, offered the amendment j making the trade dollar no longer a legal ten- \ dor. The amendments were referred to the ] committee on banking and currency. j Mr. Stenger retrained his remarks on the i Freedman's bank. Among the facts he quoted j incidentally were these : That the doposita of the colored men in the bank in nine years were i $56,000,000; the South had been drained of j money by the branohes of the bank, which j sent its funds to tho main ooncern at Wash- < ingtou; the final loss of depositors will be < about $1,500,600. < The committee having proceeded to considor i the bill by sections, Mr. Warren (Dem.), of < Massachusetts, offered an amendment to pay I the executor of the estate of the lato Henry Wilson $10,222, being the salary for the unexpired term of his office as Vice-President. After speeches by Mr. Hoar (Rep.), of Massachusetts, and Mr. Wood (Dem.), of New York, in favor of the amendment, and of Mr. ] Holman (Dem.), of Indiana, in favor of limit- ' icg the amount to one year's pay, the amendment was adopted. The House went into committee of the 1 whole on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, ! the question being on the amendment offered J by Mr. Vance, of Ohio, to have the public print- ' iog done under contract by the loweet bidder. 1 Agreed to. The Senate amendments to the Navy Appro priation bill uere non concurred in, and a com- 1 mittee of conference was ordered. Messrs. < B ount (Dem.), of Georgia, Wbitthome (Dom.), f of Tennessee, and Halo (liep.), of Maine, were t appointed on the part of the Hoose. ( The House went into committee of the whole on the Sundry Civil bill. Among the items passed were the following : Coast survey on i the Atlantic and gulf coasts, $325,000; Pacific , ooant survey, $2uu,wu; geoueiio survey uw- i tweon the Atlantic and Pacific coaetp, $50,000 ; f repairs of coast survey vessels, $30,000; pub- ? lisliing survey observations, $6,000 ; propagations of food fishes, $30,000; signal eervioe, j $300,000; completing the military telegraph between the army posts on the Toxas frontiers, $45,000; for publication of official records of the civil war, both of the Federal acd of the ? Confederate armies, $40,000; geological sur vev, $65,000; Powell's survey of the Colorado, j . $30,000. 1 After minor amendments the bill was passed. b Mr. Sampson (Rep ), of Iowa, moved to sua- e pend the rules and pass the joint resolution suggested by the President to continue the appropriations for the next fiscal year on the b same basis as the appropriations for the fiscal \ year about to expire, iu case of the failure of a any of the regular appropriation bills before tho first of July. The motion was rejected? 1 yeas, 57 ; nays. 112. o ! n Marlborongh on the Meuse. J The Maas or Meuse is a far more 8 pleasant stream than the others flowing 0 through Belgium or Holland. The t Rhine and all the branehes it divides j, itself into near its close came originally o of glacier water, and this is not easily t purified of the glacier filth. But the ' Meuse, descending from the French jj Yosges, has at the beginning no such burden to divest itself of. Great part . of its career is at the same time spent in stony ground, where the tributary waters are clear. Its banks, even down in the Netherlands, are decorated with J pleasant turf and trees, and altogether j the river gives opportunity and tempta- 1 tion to the bather. One summer even- f ing 1 followed a cheerful group of boys ] down the pleasant meadow by the river ? side, between Roermonde and Venlo, ] when I beheld a sight scarcely to be be- 1 lieved, so unprecedented was it on the . continent. The boys all simultaneously j stripped themselves?not, according to i the celebrated trope of Sir Boyle Roche, J Kirn Newfoundland do*rs, bnt like Eton ] or Harrow boys, and plunged into the ! stream. It was close to the same spot ] that on a summer evening some hun- j dred and seventy-five years ago, a boat with a distinguished party descended the river. It was at the beginning of , the war of the Spanish succession. The French troops had been beaten out of the district, and the party in the boat being of the other army, were confident and careless. The result showed, however, that a French recruiting or crimping party was hovering about The vessel did not require to be dragged, as it was descending the stream; but a towrope was left loose, and got into the j hands of the crimpers, who pulled the ! boat to shore. They were men of business. They selected the working crew as a valuable acquisition so far, but left the fine gentlemen as not worth their while. AmoDg these fine gentlemen was , one who was then known as John Churchill, Earl of Marlborough, and he was on his way down the river to embark for England and be created a duke for his services! On December 31,1875, the total population of the German empire amounted to 42,757,812 souls. An Egyptian Mummy. There is a mummy of an Egyptian princess in one of the buildings on the Centennial grounds. Some years ago it Evas presented by the khedive to the Prince of Wales, who left it in the care bf an American gentleman at Luxor. It vas obtained from the latter by Dr. J. It. M. Cnrrv, of Richmond, Vs., on his ecent trip up the Nile. The case is vorm gnawed and half decayed, in spite )f the well preserved preparation on ;he surface, which is covered with hieroglyphics said to signify prayers that the ioul of the princess, having triumphed ' >ver evil spirits, may be admitted to life vithout death, and enjoy eternal happi- j less. Other characters tell that the embalmed remains are those of an Egyp- ! ian lady of the highest rank and of thd ime of the Pharaohs. The skeleton has ] been removed from the original case and but in one of glass. Only the face and land8 are bare; no boneh are visible ex- ' 5ept the top of the cranium, a portion | )f those of the hands and the brown, J agged, half disintegrated teeth, which irotrude from the open month. The body is covered with a black skin,shriv- j sled close to the bone, and looks like n ikeleton that had been dipped in melted | lA/f ?nf fr\ Thfl trnnk JllAJL* HUU 1V1U VUV wr Ui j ??.w . md limbs still retain most of their origiial swathing of coarse linen, bnt it is attered, half rotten, of a dirty yellow, vith the rags adhering to one another, ; ind suggests a bagged ham with the irst layer of the covering torn off. Though the mnmmy is far from healthy ookiDg, one believos with difficulty that t may have eaten of corn out of the rery granary from which Joseph filled he sacks of his treacherous brothers. Worcester boasts that she had the ; Declaration of Independence in print two days before Boston had, and cele 3rilted the event with cannon, drums, uid bells, and the drinking of toasts, juch as: 41 George rejected and liberty protected;" 44 Bore eyes to all Tories, And a chestnut burr for an eye stone;" 14 Perpetual itching, without the beneSt scratching, to the enemies of Amerija." With a view of aiding Secretary Morrill in the laudable work of redeeming ihe fractional currency, The Chioaoo Ledger is being supplied at the rate ol Eifty cents for six months. Kangaroo skins arc becoming an important article of traffic in Australia, where they are said to yield the tough3st and most pliable leather. Symptoms of Catarrh, Dull, heavy headache, obstructions of tin las&l passages, discharge falling into the diroat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick md tenacious mueou?, purulent, muco-Duru lent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In ofhers, i dryness, diy, watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness hawking and coughng to clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from alcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensivt breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling oough, etc. Onlj % few of the above symptoms are likely to be preeent in any case at one time. When applied with Dr.Pierco's Nasal Donche, md accompanied with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy produoes perfect ;ures of the worst cases of catarrh and ozten* jf many years' standing. This thorough coarse of medication constitutes the onb scientific, rational, safe and successful manner of treating this odious disease that has evei been offered to the afflicted. * Do not suffer with nervousness. Mrs. L. M. Jones was cured with a most eimph remedy, and wishes every one to know about it. Send ten cents for the story. P. 0. Box 1550, New York city. * A gentleman afflicted with the chronic rheumatism says: "No description of m.\ jaae can convey the vast amount of benefit [ have received from the use of Johnson Anodyne Liniment. I believe it is the best Article in the world for fneumatism. * If a horse has a good constitution, and ia? once been a good horse, no matter now oiq >r how mnch ran down he may be, he can L < jreatly improved, and in many respects made is good as new, by a liberal use of Sheridan'* Cavalry Condition Powders. * A skin like monumental alabaster may >e attained by using Glenn's Sulphtjb Soap, rhich does away with the necessity for sulphur >aths. Try it, ladies. It is a genuine beautiier and very economical. Depot, Crittenton's, 1 Jo. 7 Siith avenue, New York. Hints to those prematurely gray: Use Hill's < lair Dye. * ScHtNCK's Sea Weed Tonic?In the atmosphere , i peri e need here daring the summer months, the leth- j rgy produced by the beat takes away the desire for j rholesome food, and frequent perspirations rednoe { odily energy, particularly those suffering from the I ffecte of debilitating diseases. In order to keep a ' istnral healthful activity of the system, we mnst resort j , o artificial means. For this purpose Schenck's Sea Veed Tonic is very effectual. A few doses will create n appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated body. ! ror dyspepsia, It is Invaluable. Many eminent phymi- j lans have doubted whether dyspepsia can be perms- 1 ently cared by the drugs which are generally employed 1 or that pnrpose. The Sea Weed Tonlo In its nature Is | otally different from such drugs. It contains no corrclve minerals or acids; it fact. It assists the regular j perations of nature, and supplies her deficiencies. The : onlc In Its nature so mnch resembles the gastric jnlce j hat it is almost Identical with that Hold. The gastric nice is the natural solvent which, In a healthy omdltion >f the body, causes the food to be digested; and when his jnlce Is htt Increased in sufficient quantities, indirection, with all its distressing symptoms, follows. The tea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric jnlce rhen the latter la deficient. Sohenok'a Sea Weed ; Tonic sold by all Druggists. The Markets. new tone. Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks 07 ir )ommon to Good Texan*. 18 0 08 Hilch Cows 33 00 ?68 00 logs?Live 07 & 07 Dressed 07X9 0*H Jheep 04)? ^ C?* I Lambs 0710 Cotton?Middling 12 0 12X Flour?Extra Western 6 80 ? 7 Co State Extra 5 21 0 6 76 [Vheat?Red Western. 95 0 95 No. 2 Spring 117 0 1 If* ~? ' nn a at t?y tftat?. .. ? 9u !9 91 | Barley?State (0 9 BO Barky -Malt 95 ? 1 86 Data?Mixed Western...... 8334 ? 42 Dorn?Mixed Western 693i? 6! Hay, per cwt 60 ? 1 00 Straw, per cwt ... 63 ? 1 23 Hope 76's?19 ?18 ...old* 04 ? 06 Pork?Mess 10 80 ?19 40 Lard lt*? 11 *i Fish?Mackerel, Ho. 1, new 34 00 ?26 00 ? No. 2, new 12 CO ?14 03 Dry Cod, per cwt 6 00 ? 6 28 Herring, 8caled, per box.... 23 ? 24 Petroleum?Crndc 08X#08J< Refined, 14Ji Wool?California Fleece 19 ? 21 Texas " 20 ? 23 Australian " 43 ? 46 Batter?State 30 ? '.8 Western Dairy 26 ?4 27 Western Yellow 20 ? 25 Western Ordinary 16 ? 17 Cheese?State Factory.............. C8 ? 11 State Skimmed 03 ? 06 j Western 04 ? C9 Eggs?State 21 ? 21 BurraLO. Flour............ 6 25 ?10 00 Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 24 ? 1 24 j Corn?Mixed........... 62 ? 68 Oats ?6 ? 86 Rye 81 ? 81 Barley ? ? ? PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle-Extra 04 ? 06 * Sheep... 043tf? C6X Hogs?Dressed 08\? 093f , Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 26 ? 8 to Wheat?Red Western 83 ?110 Rye 76 ? 80 Corn?Yellow 66 ? f8 Mixed f0 ? 61 Oats?Mixed 29 ? Si Petroleum?Crude ...!0X?11 Refined, 14& WATERT^WN, MASS. Beef Cattle-Poor to Choke 4 75 ? 9 00 Sheep..... 2 60 ? 7 00 La ml 2 'jG ? 6 80 HALF * DOLLAR chicaco q LEDGER For the Next Half Year. Tbe Lsdokb la a large 8-paga, K^cohram, lndev*n<1 -n? 1 Newspaper, which no intelligent family should U eith N< i"." OCEAN HOUSE, NEWPORT, R. I. niK UNRIVALED RESORT OF FASHION AND REFINEMENT. ? Having bwn pot In coirp'ete order?principally newly furnished?opeaa for tbe Centennial Seaaan Jane 1 ?Bth. IU excellent Galsine will be maintained. LANDER'S SUPERB ORCHB8TFA. Stages for tbe gaeats, daring bath log hoars, to and from t e beach Free of Uhnrne. SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SEASON. J Address the firm, Newport, R. I., " Ererett Hooae," r N'ew York, or " Globe Hotel," Philadelphia. { WEAVER** dt BATES. ^ ft EVERETT HOUSE, ! |> lAxjh North side Union 8qnaie, New York Otty. ! nH Meat (Imtnl IjMitlon In the '14H'I Olty. Kept on ib? European Plan. i ^ KERNER * WEAVER. ' CLARENDON HOTEL, Fourth Avenue, corner Beat 18th Street, New York Jit J. Table <THot*. 0. H. KERNER. Cooper House, ( COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. Ill EE OPF.X J USE 1SJ0. | Accommodations forever 300. Rorronnded by fine Perk of 8 acres. Croquet, Ball end Archery Ground*. Interns) arrangements modern, including Gas, Bell*. Hot end Gold Baths, eta Fine hosting on Lake Otsego. Kichfield end Sharon Springs within e few miles. Terms- !# id to 825 per week. Send for Pamphlet W. K. (JQgK PAN, Proprietor. SCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Merris Ce? New Jersey. The wet era of the shore named Springs have a remark able invigorating effect upon the system and is mneh esteemed in all cases of Calculus Concretions, Kidney Complaint*, General Debility, etc. HEA I'll HOUSE will acoommodate 400 guests. Fine Lawn of 25 acre*. Fine Orchestra; No Mosquitoes Pare Mountain Air: Perfect Drainage; Resident Physician. Terms to Suit the Times. Send for Circulars. Route via Morris A Essex R. R. to Hackettstown, thence two and a half miles by Stage. COI.K 11 AN A CAKRIQUK, Proprlctn re. JENNIE JOHNSON, Box 463, Prov.,R. L.wil' tell how to keep health and beauty. Send stamp. ILL. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES FOR A ryem ft Free. BoSTON NOVELTY 00., Mesa lift CUbO WANTED AGENTS, damp}** and Outfit free Bc-ter than Gold. A. COULTER A 00., Chlosgc $5 to $20 Profl f able, Pleasant work: hundreds now employed . hundreds more wanted. M. N. LotxlL, Erie, Pa 6 VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agents. Mfr'd by O. J. CUPrwxLL A Co., Cheshire, Conn {1 Q a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and term* Address TRUE A PP.. Augusta, Maine. ?> *t Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with nsme lO ota., U*J post-paid. L. JONK8 k CO.. Nassan, N. Y. *>K FANCY ? ards, 7 St Ise-eith name, lO eu choice. A. TraTXB KVO., North Chatham, N.k ffa Visiting Cards for 25a. Price list and W samples Q\j for 3c. >tamp. Nicholi A Co., Plattsburgfa.N.Y. AQTUnUTA The only sure remedy. Trial paoluge HD 1 Llillixt free. L. SlCTHKlQHT, Cleveland, Q.? Ays WATCHES. A Great Sensation. Samph Nk a Watch and Outfit free to Agent*. Belt r than fw Gold. Address A. COUtTUR A CO., Chicago (hrtPA A Jlonth.?Agents wanted. 36 best soil n.aflll tng articles In the world. One sample free iPUl/U Adi'ssJAY BttONSON,Detr*Mleh. W A V PL 11 0Qe or two good men In every eonoty. ff Ail 1 Lil) Large salary to the right man. Partlca lars free. Vabiett Maytrr'O Co., Ginclnnatf, 0. A flTVTQ 73 subscriber* in one day. Meet lite rmry AlX-Cin iaw<r. Onlyfl.ftOayear. Three tlo obromoe free. MonTOW A HPOXBUPt. Pnba., Phlla., Pa AGENT;* WANTED.-Twenty 9x11 Monntei Ohrosnos for 81. 2 samples by mall, post-paid, 20c. Continental Ohboko Co., 37 Nassan Bu, New York. A FORTUNE can be made without ooet or riek Combination forming. Partleulars frea Addreee J. B. BURGKS, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming. ?? "W. s ? wmm. HARIT flTTRKD AT HOMF (T} I II IUI No publicity. Time abort e# iwi Tmns moderate. 1,000 teethnoala'a. Describe case Dr. F. K. HiMH, Quincy, Mich 6/4 A to 960 a Week aad Expenses, or 9100 C"?U forfeited. All the new and standard Novel tie, Chromos, etc. Valuable Samples free with Circular*. R. L. FLKTOHEB. III Chamber* Street, New Yort. rfV PIPV FSB WEEK QUARANTBKD to Agscto Wb. m m Male and Female, In their own tooabt>0 r g Terms and OUTFIT FRBB. Address P. O. VI OK KB V A PP.. AngustaJlafa* I ft rnrmri All Want It?tbonaaada of Uvea aa< A I- UNTV millions of property saved belt-fortune A [T Ml I n made with It?particulars nee. 0. M. * Lin n? a TOW A BKO.JVswYorklOhloaec ahvitw and Morphine Habit absolutely an flUfTHl *peedlly cured. Patnleas: no pubHcltj 111 HI If! Send atampfor Particulars. Dr. ClAKLV* ?wIIX XON) |87 Washington 81. Chicago, 111. Aae* A MONTH ? Agents wanted every tl~ ') f% 11 where. Business honorable and firsttn/llll class. Particulars sent free. Addiea V6VV WORTH A CO.. Bt Louis, Mo. TOUU own Likenese la oil oolors, to show oar work, painted on canvas, 6)4x7)6, from a photograph or tintype, free with the Bomt Journal, 92..SO a year. Sample of our work and paper, terms to agents, etc., 10 eta. L. T. LUTHER, Mill Vlllace, Brie oonnty. Pa. A NOVELTY. iT'^.'SSiS Cards containing a soene when held to the light f60 designs), sent poet-paid for 25 cents; 5 packs, 6 names, 9 I. No other card printer has the same. A gents wanted; ontflt 10o. Card Printer, Look Box D, Ashland. Mass. PJO STATE FAIR FIR8T PREMIUMS IN tJO i O months were awarded Nsills' Harpoon | O Hone Hay Fork, and Patent Method for Mowing and Stacking Hay or Straw. These goods a fanner never was known to dispense with when their merits became known. Pamphlet free. A J Neliis A Oo..Ptttaburgh,Pa. "PSTCHOMANCT, or Soul Charming." How either tea may faictnaU and gala the love an affection of any person they choose, Imtantly. This art lb can poeeeee, free, l.y mall, is centa; together with a Lover's Qtfide. Egyptian Oracle, Pre*ma. Hlnta to Ladles, Ac. 1,tee.to* Spid. A queer book. Addreaa T. WILLIAMS A <Xt, Pub'., rkliwpMa, i MV "tlU ^r,!. of noted men, women, and PreeidenU o f U7S^rrv*rta?Ire?e,VUitlnr, Reward, Motto, Comic, and Trnaaparent Carda. 125 samples, worth 15, rent postpaid for H5 centa. J. H. BL'FKORD'S SONS. BOSTON, MASS. Establish*! 1830. rflfTI A CJ ?The cboloeet In the world?Importer*' X Cixa k?e prices?Largest Company In Americastaple artlole? pleases everybody?Trade ccntlnnally Increasing?Agents wanted everywhere?beet inducements?don't waste time?send for circular te ROBT WELLS. 43 Vccay St. N. Y. P. O. Box 128T. A BOOKfor the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE Catarrh, Rupture. Opium Habit, Ac., SENT FREE on receipt of stamp. Address, Dr. Butts' Dispensary No 12 N 8th st, 8t. Louis, Mo n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT Centennial history It tells faster than any other book aver published. One Agent sold 61 copies In oae day. Seod for oar extra terms to Areata. National Publishing Co* pant. PblUdelpr.la. Pa. 1^^ CENTS acd a 3-ceot stamp for 60 EE White Brlst 1 Visiting Cards. Printed 1 by a new process. No nicer on>. s ev*r seen. Pi ices never before named. Largest variety ever shown. All other kinds correspondingly low. Circulars, 3-cent stamp. Inducements never Before offeted to Agents. Territory fast balnr taken. W. O. CANNON, Box 379, Boston, Mesa. SWARTII.MORE COLLBGE.?Ten miles from Philadelphia. Under the oare of Friends. Gives a thorough Collegiate Education to boUvaexes, w be here pursue the same con-sea of study, and receive the same decrees. To'al Expenses?Incladlnr Tuition, Board, Washing, Use of Books, etc., ?350 a Tear. No Extra Charges. For Catalogue, giving fall particulars as to Goarses of Study, etc., address, Kdwahd H. Maoell Pre?lden', Swarthmore Co 11 ere, Delaware Co., Peons. revolvers ^{3,00 New Bollklo Bill Revolver NWIwW Seat with 100 Cartrldres for it Ftnx Nicxxr Plata Satisfactionruaranteed UhjjSrsisd OmtmUyes FUN WESTERN GUN WORKS, Chlcafu, I1R, Dewton-sk (MoOormlea Block). P. a Box MO. m oo d y's rss?? Hippodrome from the Tribunt verbatim reports. The ooly oomplete sermons sre In this aathorlaed edition entitled Glad Tidings. Just oak Beware otlmita Uons. oOO Pages. Paper cover, Si; Extra Cloth, 83. Mailed on receipt of price. 11,000 ordered the first month. Saints and doners boy Ik Agents sell 36 to ICO a week. Indorsed by Christian workers of every name. AGENTS WANTED everywhere for this and oar new Book. 300O CURIOSITIES OF THE KIRI.E. 360 Pases, 81.60. K. B. TREAT. Publisher, 805 Broadway, N. Y. mYOUR OWN PRINTING! jr?TOTELTT 3? AV PBOTTIN& PSESS. KaH For Professional and Ansa tear Printers, Schools. Societies. Maa8 afiaetnrers, Mereaanta, sod wars It is *9S|H the BB8T ever invented. 13.668 la nee. ^3Sflwu3?Ten styles. Prices from $5.00 to91BQ.0Q ben J. O. WOODS A CO. Manufnand t frr fSdf dealers in all kinds of Prlntlns Material, vsr itAmoro* Catalogs* ) *o o^Awre' tt Beaton. ?= AGENTS! A $5 Article. Several are wanted In every boose. A purchase leads to a desire for our 815. 830 or 840article. All of Great Utility. Physicians, Norses, Scientists, and all Users approve them. No competition to speak of. Kail information on reoetpt of stamp. Wakefield Earth Closet Co.. 38 Dey Street, New \?rU. HALF A DOLLfiS . Pay ,0f 014 CHICAGO LEDGER For the Next Half Year. Pb. Ledger t? a Unr? H-pa?a. Sd-oolnmn. Independent twipaper, which no intellJicmit family should b? witty, t. The best Story Pspernrlnteo. 1 ry It. iddrnaa, THE LEOfiER, Chlcaf * 111. A np.rli, purt Um, full Wr<th fj Tlr.l. EXuhAVINU of GEN'L. WASHINGTON. SIZE Pr-?B *Tr?-T'e P?lnr1n<. Plo??t . ** mmri W? *111 ..nd a fopt . X . !>?...O FOE ONE. by mail pr |k_ I u.i ? J' r -v /-) -?- c?. Kerry foully jronpa ./ '^'JCJL'y^o ler.Mt Koqturt of ?;?-?? ' r aj m .it .1 ;.lr??*. ' MKI.1 AN l C'.U.M! V. . <Mi H infant. <' ??* A Great Offer S3 / 100 new and aeeoad.hnnd PI ANON and )Ki> A.\M ?/ Arst>elsM tankers* faeiicii*? WA? PKRN', at Inwer prlera than r?p. t?ef re iffurrtl. New 7 1-3 Octave Plana* tor 3z~.j, llwxrd and Shipped. Term*. * ><( cmmH a?.| |10 vnnlhly nntfl paid. New 5 Oriarr 8 Hop Ore an a, trfiA book claseim and attol, war* ranted* far 8135?925 eaob and 96 vent hie ntil paid. Illnatraied Catalogues vailed. l?KNT? WANTED. HOHACK WATKRH Ic soys* 481 Hmndway* N. V. ill FAMILY I I FRUIT and JELLY A One-third more jaioe than ??y the el?f Bj D proonr*- A household n^paalty. ??? / V family wlM bay one. l.'riart sod gallou V size. Liberal d.ecoont to the tied*. I for cironlar and ternu. ad<1ra*? with Ml U st a nt AMKK1 'AN VKIJIT AND JKLLY fKK.yS CO. OlKCTOATI, Ohio. Agent* V? anted In Beery Town and Cnnnty. * Madame FOTS Corset Skirt. Supporter Increases In Popularity every For HEALTH, COSsTORT and STYLE l? iiebk^wlidpt THE BE8T dPTICLE el the kind ?w mad*. For wle by all Imdiac jo^ars tailtn. BrwarsoflabHbaswdwfttrj*MAWTTTACTTTBBD BOUTLT BT I/OY & RiBHOH, New ilavwu. Coon. gg uuiiijiiN o VOLTAIC PLASTERS # Afford the Most GratefUl ReUei in all AfFectijns of the Chest and Lungs. CHRONIC PftliRISY CURED. M?mk. Wuil A PoratB: Gentlrmm?Hirin* for many months past snffered with a very lama aide, called by mjr phyviclnns Chronic Plenri.j, censed by former Injury and strain, and for which 1 uied manypt ascriptions a .id liniments, as wall as the so-called Rheumatic earns, without the least benefit, my physicitns recommended one of your Collins' . Vcltelc Plasters, which, to my great surmise, relieved the pain and soreness a mist im mediately, end 1 bare been able to a'tand to my household affairs ???-r since with perfect eaee and comfort, whereaa bc/ote the application of yonr Invaluable plaster I ess scarcely able to do anything. I consider them Inestimable, at d hall w 1th pleasure reoomm?nd th? m to the sffll ite t. Youri reeuectfally, Mrs. PRANCES HARR1MAN. OAIIOJTD, Uz , April SI, 1971 A Single COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER, for Local PainaTLamenese, Soreness, Weakness, Namecees and Inflammation of the Longs. Liver. Kidneys. Spleen, Bowels, Bladder. Heart, and Muscles is equal to an army ol doctors and asses of plants and thruoe. Price 26 cents. Sold by all Druggists. Mailed on reeaipt of price, 25 cent# for pie, ?1.?5 for six, or 92.26 for twelve, carefully WTapp* d and warranted, by WEEKS A POTTER. Pro prices. Boston, Masn No nne sbenld travel without a bottle of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, . Changes of temperature, Irregularity of rest and eating, and exposure to draughts, are gn-at and active ag^ts in deranging the secretions of the body. A doee of this aperient will prevent the evils resoltlcg from snch causes, and save many ineosvenlenoes and danger*. SOLD BY ALL PRUGQIS^ m v11ly y Vc^ v a peerle88 external #?ECiTIC axiu bkauttfier op the skin. GLENN'S Sulphur Soaj>, * As a remedy for Diseases, Sores, Abrasions, and Roughness op ins Skin; as a deodorizer, disinfectant, and means of preventing and curing Rheumatism and Gout; and as an Adjunct op the Toilet and the Bathv "Glenn's Sulphur 3oapw is incomparably the best article ever offered to the American public. The Complexion is not only freed from Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all other blemishes, by its use, but acquires a transparent delicacy and velvety softness through the clarifying and emollient action of this wholesome beaotipier. The contraction of obnoxious diseases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn by per* sons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it Families and Traveler^ provided with this admirable purifier have at hand the main e88kntial op a 8ekies op 8alphar Baths* Dandruff is removed, the hair retained, and grayness retarded by it. Medical men advocate rrs use. Pricks, 25 and 50 Cents ter Cake, Pee Box, (8 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20. N.B. There U economy In baying the large eakee. " Hill's Hair aid Whisker Bye," Black or Brown, 50 Cents. ' 0. S. CI1TTISWN, Prop'r, 7 Siitk At. NT. MifWW" i.fiiiw.1 COUNTER, PLATFORM WAGON 8JRACK C/s AGENTS WANTED^ ^ZND TOR PRlCC UST MlNSM%8GflIC0. 265 P.IOAJWAY /V.Y. i /21 CHES TNUT STPH/iA. PA. i 108 BAN KST.CLEVE.Cf. H. T. M. V. Ho > ? _ WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER* tV pimm say that ron "?w the adiertiMtf I aieat la this paper.