Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, November 16, 1876, Image 4
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
The Tote by States for President In 187S. ]
with Other interestlnji Retarns.
The follow?ng tables, prepared with
care, will be found of interest at this
time and should be preserved for reference.
The figures are from the official
returns and may be relied upon as correct
:
THB VOTE OF 1872.
State*. Grant. ! Greeley. ?j?j"
Alabama 90,272 ' 79,444 10,82s;
Arkansas 41,373 87,927 3,44C!
California...- 54,0201 40,718 13,302j
Connecticut 60,638! 45,880 4,758;
Delaware 11,115, 10,206 909;
Florida 17,763 15,427 : 2,336
Georga 62,550 "6,356| 13,806
Illinois 241,944: 184,938 57,006!
Indiana 186,147! 163,t>32< 22,515:
Iowa 131.566 71,196i 60,370!
Kansas 67,048, 32,970 : 34,078
Kentucky 88,766; 99.9J5, 11,229
Louisiana 71,663, 57,029! 14,6341
Maine 61,422 , 29,087 ! 32,335
Maryland 66,760 67,687; 927
Massachusetts 133.472 59,260- 74,212 ,
Michigan j 138,453 78,353 j 6c,100
\r;ncc 117 ui 4 rto rv\ AOj i
xuiiiLirTH^^^ .* ; n?. *v,uir* . ... <
Mississipfl 82,175 47,288 34,c87 ,
Missouri 119,196 151,434 32,238
Nebraska 18,529; 7,812 10,517!. ... '
Nevada 8,413 6,236 , 2,177 j
New Hampshire.... 37,1681 31,424 ! 5,744' -i
New Jersey 91,656 ! 76,456: 15,200; .
New York 440,736 , 387,281, 53,455;
North Carolina 94,769 70,094 24,675: .* ,
Ohio 281,6521 244,3211 37,531
Oregon 11,819! 7,730' 4,089 :
Pennsylvania 349,589' 212,041 137,548 I
Rhode Island 13,666 5,329 8,336 ,
South Carolina..... 72,290' 22.703 49,537
Tenueesee 85,655 94,391' 8,736
Texas 47,406 66,500 19,091
Vermont 41,481 10,927 30,554
Virginia 93,468! 91,654 1,814
West Virginia 32,315 29,451 2,864 \
Wisconsin. 104,907j 86,477 18,520
Total 3,597,070 2,834,079:849,021 86,030 j
Lincoln's majority over McCleJlan in
1861 was 4^342 ; Grant's majority over j
Seymour in 1868 was 305,468, and
Grant's majority over Greeley in 1872 I
was 762,991.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.
Year. Candidate Popular XUetoral
' vote. vote.
1840?William H. Harrison 1.275,011 234
Martin Van Buren 1,135,761 60
1844?James K. Polk 1,337,243 170
Henry Clay 1,299,062 106
Birney 62,300
1846?Zachary Taylor 1,360,099 163
Lewis Oass 1,220,544 127
Martin Van Buren 291,263
1852?Franklin Pierce 1,062,474 254
Wiufield 8cott 1,385,580 42
John P. Hale 155,825
1856?James Buchanan 1,838,189 174
John O. Fremont 1,341,264 110
Filmore 874,534 12
1860?Lincoln 1,866,352 180
Douglas 1,365,976)
Breekenrldge 874,963 >- 116
Bell 590,631J
1864?Abraham Lincoln 2,216,067 213
George B. McClellan 1,808,725 21
1868?Ulysses S. Grant 3,016,071 214
Horatio Stymour 2,709,613 80
1872?Diyaaea 8. Grant 3,597,070 300
Horace Greeley 2,834,079 66
ELECTORAL VOTE, 1876.
. Jfut.bar of <J,?. 2fumb>r of 1
StaUs- Ei.c :?r*. j Slatei- Sit ct or 4. \
Alabama 10 Mississippi 8
Arkansas C Missouri 15
California 6 Nebraska 3 1
Colorado 3 Nevada 3
Connecticut 6 New Hampshire 5 '
Delaware 3 New Jersey 9 '
Florida 4 New York 35 |
Georgia 11 North Carolina 10
Illinois 21 Ohio., 22 1
Indiana lo Oregon 3 '
Iowa 11 Pennsylvania 29 \
Kan ..* 6 Rhode Ialand 4
Kentucky 12 South Carolina 7 1
Louisiana 8 Tennessee 12 i
Maine 1 7 Texas 8
Maryland 8 Vermont 6 i
Massachusetts 13 Virginia 11 1
Michigan 11 West Virginia. 5
Minnesota 5 Wisconsin 10
Total 369 )
What it Costs to Learn. j i
According to an article in Scribners (
Monthly for November, the expenses of j
a student at the leading American col- (
leges varies from $460 to $4,000 a year. r
These amounts are extremes, it says,
and more poor students spend $550 or .
$600 than $450; the expenses of the ma
jority of wealthy students do not exceed
$2,500, and there are only half a dozdn
among the whole eight hundred who {
sucoeed in consuming $4,000. The poor
student pays for tuition $150, as does
the rich; for room rent, with chum,
$22; for board at the club, in which are ^
many of the rich, as well as all of the
poor students, $190 ($5 for thirty-eight *
weeks'!. The cost of his coal and aras is _
about $30, and of his textbooks, not lees
than $20. These five items amount to ^
$412, without including either clothes, ^
washing, or traveling expenses. The ^
expenses of a wealthy Harvard student s
may thus be estimated: For tuition, j
SloO; for room rent, which is $160 high
?.-r than at any other college, $300?but <
a room renting for this sum is one of the l
best of college rooms in America: for
board, at $8 a week, $304; for attending J
theaters, concerts, sappers, $500?the j
largest item in the expenses of many a ]
Harvard man; for society fees and subscriptions,
$400 (the initiation fee to one *
club, the Porcellian, is $500); for pri- ^
vate servant?a luxury which about half r
the Btudents enjoy?$50; for horses,^
$150; for coal and gas, $75; and for"
books, $100. Thi3 total amount of
$2,000 includes, however, the cost of j
neither clothes, washing, traveling expenses,
nor furniture. The cost of furnishing
a college room elegantly is not j
less than $500, and may amount to ^
$1,000. The animal expenses, there- t
fore, of the average wealthy student at
Harvard amount to $2,500. A few }
wealthy students spend more, many (
less; the limit on the one side being
$3,500 or $4,000, and on the other $1,000
or $1,500. (
?
Effects of Tobacco. 1
The effects of tobacco smoking, as de- 1
scribed by the Scientific American, are
discoloring of the teeth by carbon, exi
V? / v nnlivt/Mnf /? IA ? n Vvrt 4 V\ A
Uilieuicjuii vi IUCJ aan\txij giaiiuo uj wr
ammonia, headache and lassitude from
the carbonic acid, disease of the heart
from the carbonic oxide, nausea from tlio
bitter extract, and a tainting of the t
breath by the volatile empyreumatic i
substance. The system may becoifle ,
used to these things, yet is made liable t
to consumption, nervous exhaustion, (
paralysis, and other ailments. To sum t
up the evils, " Effects on individuals *
likewise affect communities, these in
turn influence the nation. No person
that emokes can be in perfect health, (
and an imperfect organism cannot reproduce
a perfect odc. Therefore, it is ,
logical to conclude that, were smoking |
the practice of every individual of a nation,
then the people wouM degenerate <
into a physically inferior race."
The Cost of a Menagerie, J
The Central Park menagerie, in New J
York city, contains six hundred and ,
twenty-five animals, being an increase of 1
one hundred and seventy-three during
the last three years. The expense of 1
supporting this establishment is very ,
large, and will average $50,000 a year
for fond, beside the .salaries of the keep- j
er^ Some of the tax payers seriously
nVj ci- to such a use of public money.
The cost of the animals is not large, and '
?6,000 will cover the entire bill, the
chief expense being their support.
" Phil, my jewel," said P;>t, 41 I'm I
mighty t-orr$ ye can't dino with me to- 1
day?" 44 Ajrrah, and why can't I dine <
with ye?" said the astonished Phil. (
44 Because, my dear," returned Pat, 411 i
haven't asked ye as yet." i
' r * ^
BOARDING AROUND.
Eip?rlrn?fi of the Schoolmaster In his
Trunsilory Homes.
When it was cnstomary for school
;eachers to board among t. e employers,
[ was among the happy boarders. The I
advantages of the system were so many '
md so apparent to those who sometimes I
lsed in their large fireplaces stone
"back-logs" and iron tore-sticks, that it
vas not the "thing of a day," but a conlition
of things that lasted several years
?nd passed away like some other usages
3' the olden time.
There was no trouble in inquiring for
1 X _ * 3 11 X - J _
i place to Doara me i-eacner; no wurus
ibout price or pay for board; no fanlt to
ind with any, but merely to find where
the family lived that w&3 ready to
' board the teacher" was all that was
accessary, and this was done by going
tiome with the children after school. As
wo went over the hills, or through the
woods, the children would relate what
they thought would please or snrprise
me, and I did the same to them. Rattlemakes
and other tribes of the serpent
family lived among the rocks, and large
blue huckleberries grew on the bushes.
We picked the berries and killed the
snakes. Variety spiced this kind of itinefhnt
life. More than necessary preparation
was often made when families
expected the teacher to board with them
for a week. On reaching their homes
the children would first show me what
interested them?their water wheels or
rabbit traps; after entering the house,
their books, especially any that had pictures
in, or were presents.
Pleasant evenings were passed in
many families in conversation and helping
the children along in their lessons
for the next day; the room was made
cheerful by tullow candles and a blazing
fire of pine knots.
With some families the grinding of
the coffee in the morning was the signal
bell to arouse and have us get ready for
breakfast. At one place, after going
down stairs and out of doors a little
while, I motioned as though I wanted
some water to wash, and asked tne man
of the house where I could wash.
"Down to the brook," he said, pointing
in that direction; and down to the
brook I went, where was plenty of
water, washed and returned, seeing that
was the way they did. Sometimes trout
from the streams would be the fare,
venison from the forest or silver eels
from the Delaware, Sullivan county.
Housekeepers knew how to prepare
these for tho plate and the palate, aad
once they gave me some of bruin's beef, !
as I was pleased to call it, which was
procured at seme risk of life. A good
sized black bear left his tracks on the
snow so plainly as to arouse a hunter's
valor, who with his rifle pursued the
bear to his retreat m a large noiiow tree,
in which he was safe for the time; J
there was no getting at him there. To
3tart him ont, the hnnter's boy, who was
one of my scholars, pounded the tree
with an ax, nntil the bear climbed to
the top to survey the coast, and see who
was disturbing him in this way. This
was the hunter's opportunity. With
good aim he sent up the ball that gave
poor bruin a bleeding heart, after wbich
it was safe and easy to get him down
and divide him up in liberal portions
among the neighbors; and that was how
t came to taste the qualities of bruin's I
beef.
One of my best boarding places was |
it a log house, not a cabin, but a good j
house, where lived a sturdy Presbyterian
leacoD, with a large, interesting family, j
To reach the house his boys would row
ne across the Delaware river, where we :
umped the bank, and soon found our j
vay where I always liked to go. The !
leacon always had a hearty way of shak- !
ng hands, with something ready to say
hat was worth hearing. He had bis
ules without their being in writing or in
icolding. Iu that family there was orler
and kindness. The children played
ind worked, or learned at homo if they
leased, till they were several years old, !
itrong and healthy, before they
vent to school, as some of them did to
no, beginning at the alphabet; and it
vas easy for them to begin, and soon go
?y others who had been to school almost
rom their infancy. It seemed a little
itrange to me to tind that this hardy old
Presbyterian deacon was in the habit of;
ending, by course, with the Bible, !
'Clark's Commentary." Of course he j
ead Scott's and other books with the i
capers. In his family the day was be-1
;un with reading the Scriptures and J
on 1 nlncu>a vcnHi nrnvcr Onfl nf i
J i. aj VX ; (VUU VAVt'V'M IIAVU V* . v. lis
sons, after I knew him, was an able
)ditor of a paper, and governor of one
)f the Western States. This deacon
vanted all the children to be educated,
md the churches to thrive. He gave me j
nany an encouraging word.
A different man from him one day saw !
ne pass on my way up to the school- j
louse, and to a neighbor expressed his j
egrets that so many persons of healtu, j
vith limbs all sound and capable to do j
lard work, were employed to teach in j
;he schools; so much loss to the ?oun- j
;ry I Schools were well enough, he 1
aid, but should be taught by those who j
vere crippled in some way?who could ;
lo nothing else very well. This poor '
nan could work, but he could not read.
Still *pleasant in my memory are some
ittersof my experiences in 44 boarding I
iround." The system will probably not j
ye revived during this incoming century, j
mless some new continent is discovered. |
A Statue to Columbus.
A statue of Christopher Columbus was '
inveiled at Philadelphia. The proceed- I
ngs were simple and becoming as fitted i
he occasion. It is late for America to j
louor the discoverer of the new world. ;
Lnd even now the monument which is I
o perpetuate the name of the daring
Genoese is the work of an Italian master,
he gift of Italians. Even this tardy
ribute to the genius and achievements
>f Columbus is thoroughly in keeping ,
vith the somewhat somber experience of
;he man who has furnished one of the i
Host pathetic figures in an mouern ms?ry.
The monument rises loDg after
;he family of the great navigator has
3eased to survive in a single representative
; the honors came too late to glorify
i career already made illustrious by the
greatest discovery which the world has
snown. Nevertheless, every American
citizen will be glad that a statue worthy j
)f the heroic voyager stands at last in |
the city in which we are low celebrating
our national birth.
To the day of his death Columbus believed
that what he had discovered was
the eastern shore of Asia. The wildest
iream of his imagination would never
aave pictured to bixn what ho had done
md was instrumental iu bringing about
?that he gave to the world a new continent
toward which a vast tide of immigration
would flow ; which, iu less than
four centuries, would be tilled with 80,)00,000of
the descendantsof Europo.and
that the dweller upon the western ex:remity
of that new world would look
mt upon a great ocean, on the far western
shores of which lies the land he was
u pursuit of, and supposed he had
found.
JTEWS OF THE WEEK.
What Is Doing In the Old World nod the
New.
Samuel Burkett, colored, entered an African
church at Mount Wa-hington, Ky., while intoxicated,
and on Elder Wm. Barnes asking
him to leave, replied with ourses upon the
elder and the ohurch, whereupon Barnes shot
him through the heart The Georgia
cotton crop will exceed that raised last year
by at least ten per cent Two masked men
overpowered the county treasurer in his office
at Kuoxviile, Iowa, in the eveniDg, and competing
him to open the safe, took $14,000
therefrom Ten million feet of lumber,
valued at $100,000, were destroyed by fire ia
tho yard of the Mitchell & Rowland company
at Toledo, Ohio Prof. Taylor ran ten
miles in five seconds less than an hour on a
I wager, at the Dartmouth College athletio ex?
. f% i 1 . it . A
ercites a nre ongmatea m me nexrora
! Hotel, Sandy Hill, N. Y., ailtl burned through
tlio entire business portion of the town.
Twenty businees bouses lost their entire contents.
Lo9ses will aggregate $200,000, on
which there was a partial insurance.... Nominations
to Congress : New York, thirteenth
district, John O. Wlntehonao, Dora.; twentyseven'b,
P. H. Van Aukeu; Dem The
professional single scull race at Greenwood
lake drew out Plaisted and Biglin, of New
York, Powell and Coulter, of Pittsburgh, McKiel,
of C esskill Station, Pa., and Landers,
of Boston. The course was three miles around
a stakeboat. Plaisted led over the course by
eight lengths in 21:45}, with Landers, ConitOD,
McKiel, Biglin and Po veil following as name J.
In consequence of the first three turning the
stake from the wrong side, the purees were
given to the last three.
While 150 employees of the nail factory i
; connected with Zug's rolling mills at Pittsburgh,
Pa., were at work, the boiler burst
| with terrific foroe, tearing the building to
j pieces and burying the workmen in the ruins.
A great number of men instantly set to vcrk
to rescue the unfortunates, and sucoeeded in
getting out fifteen dead and thirty-three injured
meD, four of them fatally. The balance
escaped unhurt. The excitement was intensified
by the furnaces firing the debris before
all the buried men had been taken out. The
killed were frightfully mutilated?some having
their heads mashed, others limbs torn off,
while nearly all were more or lees scorched.
The ooncussion of the explosioh broke the
window glass for blocks around. The los^ to
the proprietors will amount to $25,000.. ...
The bauk of Nevada having voted to
double its capital stock, Flood <fc O'Brien
drew their check for the entire amount,
$5,000,000 Four dwellings and a barn in
Prinoeton, Me., vcro destroyed by fire .. . .A
statue of Columbus, presented to the United
States by citizens of Italy, was uavailed at
Philadelphia with appropriate exercises
\t Jerome park, the Members' cup, for a mile
and au eighth course, was won by Firet
Chance in 2:03. The Centennial cup, oourse
four miles, was taken by Tom Ochiltree in
7:36?the miles being run in 1:55, 1:52, 1:55
and 1:54. The mile and a quarter dash for
throe-year-olds resulted in a victory for WarIcck
in 2:18}?. The mile and three-quarter
dash was won by Shylock; time, 3:12}
Whilo the Egyptian authorities acanowiedge i
but one expedition's defeat by the Abyssin- !
ians, it is currently atated and believed that I
three separate armies, each consisting of from
three to four thousand men, have been surprised
and massacred The Louisiana rifle
club, of New Orieaus, won the inter-titate !
match by scoring 1,507 of the 1,800 points j
possible. Tne New York amateur club scored |
1,423; Worcester, Mais,, 1,097 ; Hartford, ;
Conn., 1,371; Chicago Dearborn club, 1,420.
Each team shot on its own rauge Count
Yon Arnim has been sentenced to five years'
imprisonment in the house of correction for
treason and offense against the emperor and
Bismarck The report of tbe treasurer of
the board of missions of the Episcopal church i
shows the receipts the past year to have been I
$295,COO, 8nd the disbursements $309,451.
By the giving way of the second floor in the
exhibition building at the Franklin county
(Me.) fair, two hundred people were precipi- j
tatea to the story below and a large number j
injnred, one fatally Gen. Rufus King died I
in New York city after a short illness. He j
was for many years editor of different iufluen- ;
tial journals, and at the breaking out of the j
war accepted a commission in the army?being i
a West Pointer The steamboat express j
train from Fall River to Boston, drawn by two j
engines, collided with a freight train near I
Randolph, while running at the rate of forty |
miles an hour. Three locomotives, the smoking
and several baggage carB were totally
wrecked. One fireman was killed and two
engineers and two passengers who were
smoking were terribly injured On the demand
of the English minister, the Turkish
government Las arrested Chefket Pasha for
complicity in the Bulgarian outrages Pin
kerton's detectives have captured Frank
James, one of the Minnesota robbers who
succeeded in escaping after tne attempted
j bank robbery. He was found in the house of
a Dr. Nolan, near Kansas City, being under
treatment for a gunshot wound received durtho
fight. Ho is one of the notorions James j
brothers The Duke of Abercorn has re- i
signed the vicerovship of Ireland, and the i
Tuke of Marlborough appointed as his sue- j
cessor.
While aooroner's jury, belonging to Hamil- !
too, Canada, were returning from inspecting
the body of a suicide a few miles from town,
the wagon containing them overturned, and
two of them were so severely injured that one
of them has since died and the other cannot
survive The three-year-old running colts,
Brother to Baeset and Vigil, have been sold
for $25,000 After the schoolteacher in
the little Canadian town of Bameaj had dismissed
her scholars for the night, she was j
overpowered and outraged by two men. Re- 1
cognizing the ruffians, she threatened to have |
them brought to justice, whereupon they cut j
* ' A ?? on/1 An ffiAATTnr- I
out ner tongue. ouo louirau, auu uu .
ing consciousness found herself alone in the
room. Dragging herself to the blackboard,
she wrote the names of the men and some of
the particulars of the criu.e, before she fell to
the floor and expired from loes of blood
The report of the United States land commissioner
gives the total number of acres of public j
lands disposed of during the year at 6,524,326,
of which 2,875,910 acres were absorl>ed by j
homestead entries; 607,985 aores were ob- j
tained by entries under the timber culture |
law ; 1,008,000 acres were approved to various j
States as swamp lands ; 1,178,000 acres were !
I certified to railroads under lacd grants of j
Congress, and 640,692 acres were disposed of J
uy ordinary cash sales Burglars murdered i
i Captain Trim and a woman and child in his 1
house at Bucksport, Me., and after ransacking i
| the apartments, fired the premises in hopes of
1 covering the crime On the last day of
| the Jerome park moeting, Bill Bruce won the
: mile and an eighth handicap in 1:59; Parole
| the mile and a half race in the fast time of
I 2:38; Princeton the maiden three-year-old
! three-quarter dash in 1:19}? ; Partnership the
I mild^d three-quarters in 3:12$.
In a trot between Smuggler and Great
I Eastern at Mystic park, Boston, the champion
! stallion acted badly, and was distanced by
i Great Extern in the second heat Fire
I swept through Mendota, ILL, causing the de
struct ion of a nnmber of buildings at a loss of
$22,000; amply ineured Reports from the
East Indies are to the effect that the failure
of the crops in the Deccan and Southern
Mahratta have caused great suffering, and the
government has opened relief station?
The pawnshop of Lazarus in Montreal, Can.,
was broken into and robbed of $20,000 worth
of jewels The Indians at Standing Rock
signed the treaty relinquishing the Black
Hills. The treaty was so far modified as not
to insist on their removal to Indian Territory.
....The steamship Colan was seized for taxes
claimed by New York city from the Pacific
Mail steameLip company Heavy gales
swept over the great lakes and numerous disasters
are reported, by which a number of
lives were lost The bishop of Minorca,
Spain, has issued a new oircular enjoining on
masters ?f primary schools not to admit the
sons of Protestants and other dissenters
Col. McLaughlin and J. H. Martin, both of
Michigan, wrestled in New York for the championship
of the country and $1,000 a side.
.nnMiri tr/in tha fi-at and third throws.
iliWiiMUgUAUi nvM - ? ? ..
giving him the contest.
The President of the United States has issued
a proclamation, in which he says that
"it has been satisfactorily shown to me that
insnrrecticn and domestic violence exists in
several counties of the State of South Carolina,
and that certain combinations of men
against law exists in many counties of said
Sta'.e, known as ' rifle clubs,' who ride up and
down, by day and night, in arms, murdering
seme peaceable citizens and intimidating
otho:s. which combinations, though forbidden
by the laws of the State, cannot
bo controlled or suppressed by the ordinary
couree of justice," etc., and says:
' Now therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President
of the United States, do hereby make
proclamation and command all persons engaged
in said unlawful and insurrectionary
proceedings to dieperee knd retire peaceably
to their respective abodes within three days,
and hereafter abandon said combinations and
submit themselves to the lawful and constituted
authorities of said State ; and I invoke
the aid and co-operation of all good citizens
thereof to uphold the law* and preserve the
public peace." The secretary of war furnished
an order to Gen. Sherman as follows: "In
view of the existing condition of affairs in
South Carolina, tnere is a possibility that the
proclamation of the President may be disregarded;
and to provide against such a contingency,
you will immediately order all the avail
able force in the military division of the Atlantic
to report to Gen. linger, commanding at
Columbia, S. C., and intact that officer to
station his troops in such localities that they
may be most speedily and effectually used in
case of resistance to the authority of the
United 8tatee."
The authorities of Savannah have issued an
address to their benefactors throughout the
Union, thanking them for the munificent help
which has been extended to the ye.low fever
sufferers daring their wretchedness ; and announcing
that no further aid is required
Four boilers exploded at the Carbon Hills coal
mines, a few miles from Richmond, Va., killing
two men and fatally wounding another, besides
wrecking a number of buildings. Cold water
was introduced into the boilers whon they weie
hot and empty A *600,000 fire at Louisville,
Ky., destroyed the wholesale houses ol
Heckt & Harris, Davis <k Hadeu, Carson, David
& Co., and A. Levy, besides doing great dam
ago to other esUbH*1 men's The Indians
are still maraudiug 011 the plains and killing all
whom they can in safety The plague broke
out amoDg the Servians at Aganglov&tz and
818 of them succumbed before the maladj
ceased The owner of Tom Oohiltree hae
offered to run him against Ten Broeck. The
race to be four milos and the stakes $ 10,001
a side Wm. Davidson and Luke Walsh,
while wrestling in a New York brewery, fell
against the railing about a hatchway and were
precipitated several stories, from which death
resulted.
There is considoraDle agitation in the gr&iu
market over the prospect of an European war.
Russia at present supplies most of the continent
with wheat An equestrian statue
to Gen. McPherson was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies at Washington by the Arm;
of the Ternessee While a crew of senion
from the Wesleyan College was rowing on the
Connecticut at Middletown, Conn., the boat
struck a stone and filled, one of the oarsmen,
Cyrus P. Marsh, being drowned ....The
British ship Rvdal Hall, for San Fraucbco.was
wrecked on the coast a few miles from thocitj
and nine of the crew per.shed Sitting
Bull coolly sent one of his chiefs to Fort Peel
to ascertain if the government would permit
Lis warriors to come to the agency and trade
for ammunition. The envoy stated that theii
ammunition thus far had been captured in the
Custer fight or bought from traders in the
Burning Grounds. This chief was preeenl
when Custer was killed, and says the troops
fought desperately ; but the Indians were sc
many that not all could join in the fight, there
being eleven different tribes on the field
The total vote on the State tickets iu Indiana
was 433,303, divided as follows : Williams,
Dem., 213,098; Harrison, Rep., 207,977 ; Harrington.
Greenback, 12,220. Williams majority
over Harrison, 5,119. The Democrats have a
majority of 7,913 on the Congressional tickets
?electing four members to the Republicans
nine. The lower branch of the Legislature
contains fifty-three Republicans, forty-five
Democrats and two Independents. The Senate
stands : Democrats, twenty-five; Republicans,
twenty-three; Independents, two Francis
P. Blair, father of Montgomery and General
Frank P. Blair, died at Silver Springs, Md.,
aged eighty-five years. Throughout his long
career he was a prominent politician and the
earnest friend and adviser of Clay, Jackson,
Van Boren and other prominent men. He
founded the Washington Globe at the instance
of Gen. Jackson The trial of Mrs. Irene
House at Trenton, N. J., for the murder of
h?r hnsb&nd. the noted New York divorce law
yer, recalled in au acquittal.
How he Lost his Teeth.
The following story is told by the
Augusta (Me.) Journal : An elderly
and respected gentleman from this city
returned home from the Centennial
minus his teeth. Sitting down on a
sofa at his boarding place, seeking for
44 rest and refreshment," he took out his
set of artificial teeth, laid them upon
the sofa, leaned back, and indulged in
sweet sleep. The keeper of the boarding
house came along, saw the situation,
placed the teeth in the pocket of an
overcoat near by, which he supposed
belonged to the sleeper, and kindly
covered that individual with the overcoat
to prevent him from taking cold.
Soon thereafter the gentleman owning
the overcoat came that way, took the
garment and wore it away, and with it
went the teeth. Our toothless friend
awoke and was "down in the month"
when he discovered the true situation of
affairs. Not being able to grapple longer
with the beefsteak at the Philadelphia
boarding house, he returned home
to have his jaw repaired.
Remaius of fourteen victims of the recent
Indian raid near Frio City, Texas,
have been found. Many think that the
raiders were white men in disguise.
There is hardly a schoolboy in the
land that has not read of Merchant's
Gargling Oil. Before the public for the
last forty years, it has become almost a
household word from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. At a liniment and exterior application
in burnR, scalds, sprains,
bruises, frostbites, flesh wounds, and the
i numerous ailments of flesh and limb in
both man and beast, Merchant's Gargling
Oil stands unrivaled in the world.
Merchant's Worm Tablets, a certain and
safe remedy for worms, in either children
or adults, have likewise become famous
for their effectual curative properties.
These remedies can be obtained
at almost any drug store in the land.?
Sandusky (Ohio) Register.
Wo llA/3 oV\ir*rvn/1 A V*Anrrr* AAA /?*
Iff u uau oui^ yuiu a ugov j tuc l ux '
niture in the smoking-room had become
j loose, and I crawled into the diuingl
room, where I found Mrs. W. stretched
upon a sofa, holding on by the curtains.
"Are you ill?" I exclaimed. The vessel
gave a lurch in her usual stylo, and
we clung to the curtain together. "No,"
she answered, " but how can we amuse
ourselves? The water is in the cellar
and its too wet to go on the roof."
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ringworms,
saltrheum, and other cutaneous & Sections
cured, 'and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Junipeb Tab Soap. Be careful
to got only that made by Caswell, Hazard A
Co., New York, as there are many imitations
made with common tar, all of which arc worthless.?
Com.
Peruvian Syrup vs. Alcoholic Touics.
It has boon a desideratum with the medical
profession to procure a preparation of iron
less objectionable than any of those now in
use, which often produce unfavorable effects
i upon the system, especially when prepared
with alcoholic fluids.
In many oases of debility and oonvaleecenoe
from disease, where a tonic is indicated, wine,
1 brandy, porter, eto., have been recommended;
but these ate of very donbtfol efficacy, to say
the least. Alcohol is never digested* is ranked
1 among the diffusible stimuli, and is incapable,
of sfforoing nutrition. It oreates genially
, an unnatural excitement and dera^ement of
the circulation, irritating the^hole system by
1 preventing the biood Urjin losing its carbon.
' again, how difSosH it is to obtain an article
i approaching to parity, almost all the wii.ee,
brandies, porters, etc., being more or less
adulterated.
i Such being the oase with regard to the
i sp ritnons preparations of iron, and the aloobolio
drinks, of which any one can satisfy himself,
by investigating the subject, an oppor'
trinity is now presented in the Peruvian
Syrup, for the trial of an artiole in general
practice, whieh has the strongest recommendations
from medical and scientific men of the
' highest character? a preparation whioh so
happily combines the protoxide of iron with
the otner constituent parts that the effects incident
to the nee of iron salts are entirely
obviatd.
? For all cases in which iron or any tonm is
needed this preparation is confidently believed
to be far superior to any other. It
seems to purify the very fountain of health.
I _
Hotel Reduction.
Leland's Ptnrtevant House, Broadway, 28th
and 29.h streets, New York, has reduced ODe
hundred rooms, wit a Doara, to ca.uu; one nun-dred
rooms to 13 60 ; parlor and second flo< rs, I
, f 4 00 per day. Tho Sturtevant is kept in fbst'
class style, superbly furnished. Elevator and
1 every improvement. Location oonvenieLt to
- all plaoes of interest to the visitor. Street oars
, pass hotel for depots and Central park. *
Just What iras Needed.
i On a recent visit to New York we were fortunate
in finding a now hotel, adapted to the
I times, facing an open eqn&re, all front ro m|
and everything new ana clean, at Die f .Ju?w
1 I ing prices : Single rooms, 60 ere., 75 cle and
i $1 ; family, $1 50 and $2. At the rt stauranc.
I ! on tho European plan, you can l.ve *s cheap
| as at Louie. Go to the Congi e?s Hall Hotel,
' | Chatham Square and East Broadway, only four
i | blocks above now post-office. Cut this out and
, j show it to your friends and you will beuclit
. them. Mr. Otis, the profr.etor, is an old
J merchant and well known. *
1 j When impurities iu the blood are
* ! determined to the surface in the form of
i ! blotches, dry exfoliations, rashes, etc., tut
j safest and most expeditious remedy is Glenn's
: Hulphcb Soap. Depot, Crittenton's, No. 7
i Sixth avenue, New York.
The hair is benefited as well as colored by
Hill's Hair Dyo.
A missionary, just returned, says he
"! regard* Johnson's Anodyne Linirneni as be'
j yond all price, and efficacious beyond any
) . other medicine. It is adapted to a great variety
! of special cues, and is the best pain carer in
' i the world. *
' J Fevers seldom make an attack with!
cut warning, and may often be thrown < fl by
' | soaking the feet in warm water, wrapping up
i warm in bed, and taking two or three of Parr1
sons' Purgative Pills. *
[ I Burnett's Cocoainekills dandruff,al
lays irritation, and promotes the growth of
' hair. m
[ See advertisement James' Bitters. *
' I Fortunes for All.?Agents wanted.
1 J Address Bullion Mining Co. 176 Broadway,N.Y.
1 The Markets.
( , NEW xoax
i Beef OfttUs-irUiiC to Extra Bullock* OS % 11
I Gomoion to Good Texacs. 06* <i 07 X
k Milch Ccws..?.et 40 00 ?75 Oj*
1 Ho?s?Live..C06*
Dreasori C7M<* C9
' Sheep , 04)69 Of
, j Lamb.- ....... W 9 06.V
, Cottar.?Middling....... 10V9 1
i i Flour?rlxtra Western, 6 6> #6 8'
Htate Extra . .... 6 "0 0 8 75
1 : VTbr-a??Eed Western ,c 1 20 9 1 18
i No. 2 Sprta? 1 21 4 1 SI
! Bye-State 80 9 90
1 Barley?State,. 9<\6 y in
j Barley Malt Hj 9 1 25
Oats?Mixed Western 29 9 43
j Corn?Mixed Western 57)49 f3
1 Hay, per cvt ...... '0 9 9 '
| Straw, per cwt 60 9 60
1 Uop8....76'a-85 $18 7t's- 10 9 20
i Pork-Meas... .....16 75 417 12)6
! Lard 10V9 10*
i- Fish-Mackerel, Nc. 1, new 16 00 ?17 00
No. 2, new 7 00 & 7 CO
Dry God, per cwt..,? 6 00 4 6 75
Hen-IB?, Scaled, per hex 23 9 32
I Petroleom?Grade........13)6913)6 Beflned?76
I Wool?California Fleece 18 9 26
T?x* ? 18 * 27
Australian " 13 9 4!
I Butter?State 22 9 88
Western Dairy............. 32 9 83
Weetern Yellow...... 58 9 80
Western Ordinary 16 9 20
I Ob?eae?State Factory. 03 9 13V
State Skimmed..,.., 06 9 (7
Western................... 06 9 12
Bags?State. 24 9 21V
nnvA&o,
i Flour .....1 6 25 9 3 "5
Wheat?No. 1 8prlng 1 23 9 1 25
i Corn?Mixed 61 9 63
Oat? 88 9 4 J
j Bye 78 9 76
| Barley 60 9 36
rnmADBLrau.
i Baef Cattle?Extra 05 V 9 06
! 04 V 9 05*
I Hof?s? Dreaded 08 V# CM if
i Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 3 75 <? 8 fO
| Wheat?Bed Western 1 15 <4 1.24
; Rye ?8 (?1 74
Oorn?Yellow 68 ?
Mixed 1X6 ,;A
Oata?Mixed ?0 # 3?
; Petroleum?Crude '8 4618 Keflned?25
VATMTOW5, mass.
! Beef Cattle?Poor to Gholoe 4 .X) # 7 75
, Sheep 1 M % i 0)
| Limba 04X4 <5*
I ?90 ? month talary to aate. Gem MTg Co:, St Lonla.
58 h Pay to Afta. Sample free. H. Albert, Boston .Ms.
PORTRAITS, etc., drawa by macblaary. Apparatai by mai,
Mo. AfiolivuM. Smlthofraph Why Co., Fbfla., Pa
lf|OA/k a month. Outfit worth 81 free to a?ente
t^AjUU Kxcelslor M'i'ao.. 151 VToh. Ar.. btcago.
AGENT8 wanted, on salary or commission. New bail
pass. Addreeo J. B. MaMET A O . St. Loo Is, Mo.
/l O mil TIT A The only anra remedy. Trial package
AO 1 QlUh ? fret. L. SMITffMQHT, lerelaD d, <)
dOK. A DAY to AreDto. Faraple fraa. 3?-oue
Oatalogue. L. ELF.TOHKB, II DeySL.NYi.
AnPVTQ FOUR 810.00 < hromoa FREE.
_ _ ___Jj M- MUNYONAOO.. Pallida., Pa.
r5? -| fk a Day. Employn eck for all. Ohroroc A Wore! y
tjXl? Oataloftno frer. Felice Aj Jo. .IIP Smwi .
AUENT*?For 4Q > Pnpere and 'tajrazlnaa |
WAh'TKD. 0. W. Bennett, Gen. A*'t, (Julncy, Mlot. 1
Drum V CP"1 7 *h!* M*00.70 ?tyles. III. Cai.frnCVULVCn
Webtekn <;cn Woues,Chicago,III.
fn Axenta. Sample* FREE.
T ^ ' * P ?- VIOKRRY. Angneta. Maine.
??k) OUTFIT PURE. Beat Ohanoe Yet Write
at Qnoe. COLLIWS 4 OO.. g Clinton PlaoeJI.Y.
k) A a Week Salary gnaranteed to mala 4 female Send.
kJi r Htanan for clrcnlarn. Y. M. Bodlnw.Indlaaap'e.Iod.
DAHCrTO CHEAP MU*IC. Full
DUUrljIp OaUl'waaa fie? br mail.
HOOSk V A !'<?.. 32 Ke?t 14th S rwwt, New York.
r\ SPkte.Farm^eede.Cucolariof Biood- ^K^-O
IT-T3?<1 Cattle, kbe*p, Hog", Poulfiy.etc.
/.wA 2 ?tami i._N. P. BoTEB.Pi-rketb g.Pa.
IF niTTlTT Mni* rapidly with Stenoll and Kay Chock
III M N K Y OnttiU. Catalogue and eample* FRKR.
ill UII ib 1 S. H. Spenoer,347 Waah. st.,BoetonJkleee. _
AAPA A Menlh.-Agente wanted. 30 beet Ml
SoOU ^^JAyi^RONMb^D^i^^
tjh WATCH L*. A Great Sensation. SarnpU
S|? WcUfh and Outfit ft- to Affmti. Batter than
Gold. Address A. OOTTLTBR A OO.. Ohio**"AaaA
MONTH, hotel and traveling expenses
*KXn paid (or .aleanen. No peddling. Address
wW MOHIIOB Manuf'oOo.,Cincinnati.Ohio.
WIND K^isss* -isisiss
WW WINDMILL CO., ELBA. N. Y.
A t?ENT*.-Twenty Ball Mounted Obromoe for
.f* ^I1*, * P<tot-paid 20j. Stretched Cbro
mo*, alt ftizQ*, Lt low prkea Catalogue fr?-e. (JOVTInkn'Tal
Ghbomo Go, 37 Naaaan street, New York.
Wf) will ?t*rt you IntbailnMifoaotn
v make SoO a week without capital; eaay
IVTO^ITEV 5Qd ""P^'table lor either ml Aodttb'
HI VIS Ji 1 Sppplt Go., 261 Bowery, N. Y.
? Atrnflfl' paid* to marriage, wealth and
l.liy ra||X beauty, aerer fall*, lore letter,,
Lvi JlllftJ wLsdum, etc. Book worth 9oO
now mat wu tree d/JThx Union Pub. Oo , Newark, N. Jj
ij^j rt j ?" *<lay?ur<? madtby Afr*nU Mlllnjf our Chrocnot,
0 III **u)?aS l^y00'. Picture and Chromo Cards. 185 tam
,~^plr?. worth #5, wnt p ttpald for S5e. Illmtr*ted
Catalogue free. J. H. BUFFORD' S SONS, BOSTON, MASS.
ktWWti I* rou want the beet Mlllni arttc^
InKNTX In the world and a eolld go3 pai^t
AUlJti ? 0 lerer watch, free of eoet, w?* 4t
once to J. BKLUK A OO., 766 Broadway. M r>
$60 A WEEK
that wl'l bring yoa 924U a month at}??* di* * ? ?
Intkntobs' Umon. 113 Oreenel^.gfgp?*'" * * ork.
We lend Plante THE* jOheape* by Mall,
of tried varieties DOLJW.?. powt^i>?Xd., thai
of Small Fruit. NttB'**HY. JOtherebyExpre**.
Uatalogne free i,AFff^ A ANTHONY, Olayton.Dei.
mm mm a A mMM HABIT GURBD AT HOMk
(I m011 im Mo publicity. Time abort
w# I I lw u w Terms moderate. 1JJUO teetlmo
olato. ^ Dr. F. K. March, Qalncy.Mlchn
The New Work, Indlapeoaable toF. AM. Sell*
JX at sight. Kiel or Ire territory given. Send foi
wV Descriptive Gatal.gue. nedding k Go., Pub*.
\ standard Masonic Work a, 131 Broadway,M.Y
FRENCH'S Pat. Keeking Horse and Helltag
chair, oew and ?p.endld toy for children
Declare, send for U1 nitrated price list. French A
.titers, Ctnrlnauil, Uhie. Wanted, Cummer
clal men to aell lt by photograph.
DR.?. 8. FI TCH'S FAA11LY PHYSICIAN.
Sampie Copy, Paper Ceeer, 10 Cents,
uoand in Cleth, wlik Illustration*, 13k
pnacN 3d cents by mall. Address te 714
Arradwuy. New \ ork.
QCUni IICQ kittle Giant, 7-Shot, Self-Aottn,
llbiULf til UyUnder, with nor Gartndgec.
? S3.oO. t$4 pp. Oatalogue /ret
o porting Goods, hoveiUea, Kare books, etc. Mew Good
tor Agents. BAbDWih A GO., I 11 Maeeaoau.M. k
iJI A X3 d or the!r aona wanted this fall ant
? AltilVl Pi n.ilt nifr. ( 1 er 2 in each Co.) to tel.
^ a fewr ftapie article* of real merit
to the farmer, in their own countic?. Buaineaa pleasant, pro.
fit* good. Particular* free. J. Wosth. St, Louli.Mo.
The Northfield Tragedy.
Pam.ihlet witn full Hi tcry, Picture#, Interview* witi
the Kubber*. biographies of Younger ana James brou
ere, etc. P. Ice '?! > vie. hUtauat to dealers. ben>
order* to J. J. l.K.ttoft, at. Paul, Minn.
EMFLOTMENT. u
AM k PattbaN oi ordinary mteaigenco van earns llv
Ing by canraaatng for Xue lllaatrMed Weedy. Expert
ence to not necesta.y?the only requisite ceing, as in al
uoceaatui business, industry and energy, ce_d tor par
tlcuiare. Chat. ti?ca? A Co., 14 H'aircn
/V"'- r.LHOR THE CHEAT
Lmhmimioiy
It ?>1U faster than any other book. One A nt aoi
47 copies In one day. 8end for oar extra t ma a
Agents. National Ppbuxhikq Oo.,Phlladeip ?.P*
A LOOK for the MTT.T.Tl
MEDICAl ADVICE and t?hrunic D&raaea, anee.
Caurrh, Rapture %pium Habit, Ac., 8?NT FUEL on xcei*
ol tump. Addrvta
l>r. Bntta'Ot. msaiy Wo. 11W. Kb ?t, Bt. Lonli. Sit
$15 SHOT GUN
a uoauie-harrer ran. bar or front action locks, warranto
renuino twist barrels, and a r<""l shooter, ok XO 8a LI
with Flask. Poach, and Wad-cutter, for $ IS. Can b.e ssti
IC. O. D. with privi!?ee t-> cr.-mino before paring bill. Ser
stamp fur circular to I*. 1'uWLLL A SOX. Cincinuati.?
ho7for1owa!Ti
Farmers, renters and hired men of America!
A whole* f-om 1,300,000 acres of the best iands i
Icwa on R. R. terms, si go and gl> per sere. S.-nd i
Sioatal card tor oar map and pamphlet, or cell on tb
ovra R. R. Land Co., 93 Randolph St., Cblca.o. <
Cedar Kai-ida It.wa. Jobs B. CaLHt cm. Land Com'
W yon want to do your ?v .
own printing, jnh /
UMTiwBkheaoiMV, ise4 Ibr sCiresUr, Kwe ?r?| a X
iruea Book of Typa, *?. Mod three eweU. We sn |^s
to e-t heoao ia the ?u??trj in the Wusntew. aad tho X
rhcancit una best huntt andlufl^KU
aelfdnktng printing piviici.RSHMw
*' r? t?r Two 1-oi.r.ABS. u.J
poHitf o4V? f?r FIVC DOLLARd. AdJr?as
707273 A2I22ICA P2ESS CO., 63 X&mr St., 27iv Ink.
Dr. tiann < I:RK?4 HIP I?INEA*E. spin
(Carres, White BvellJog, Contracted L.n.bs, sn<
Club Feet, wit boat cutting cords or any surgical opera
tioa.or an boar's conttnement to bed, and mostly w>tb
oat pain. Fxpentive Supporters entirely discarded. X.
charge tor anwhl-g need In the care. Thirty-six yeair
experience. Receptions foren'v na, at 124 A 9th 6t
Pnlladelpbla, Tuesday and Wedr.eeday; Mo. l;i3Wr
41st St., hie* Yoric, Sunday; 1?U2 Washington bt
Boston, Thursday and Friday, bend forClroolar.
James' Family Bitters
Care Qu'o-1? and Permanently. Indignation, Headacbt
snd B. ion'ue-a relieved with one dose. Sbeaxnat'sjr,
K'dney ind liver Complaints cored in a 'ewdayc. Caret
Pl'ts. Bern* a Is and Erysipelas like maglo. They art
nif.de of VaierUn, Mandrake, Cramp Bers.Golden Seal.
Etc. Wholesale and Retail by WALTER ADAMt.
I OS John S re?t, M. Y., and by Dragxists. Price, g|.
M. S. J A M ES, M. P.. Proprietor. Brooklyn. W. Y.
$1 "( llitrrlits Hold. The TraeStory id)
* of the Black Hills." 144 pp. Bitmaps.
Four colors, 23 pp. fine engravings. y
Al Ottblxt's 44 Mlack Iiilltt." Mew, ase- 1(1
\1 tal, amusing, full, accurate, graphic. It
V Good and cheap. It sells. It pays. V
AX All matter and 33 cute from special ex- lA
\ plrratlons. Agents Wanted. E. A. !K
y Cprley, 48 Exchange bnlld'g,Chicago. >
- ^ S ^ ^ x > '
^ ///>/*f
A /<?/* cV < o
////////// A
BOOK AGENTS!! 500.000 s?"8~|,
meb in the Garden," by Ohas. D. Warner, an<.
every one of them la ready to buy his new book,
".1IV WINTER ON THE Nlffc."
No book waa over rao. e warmly praised by !be press, o
?er received more "God blesa youV than tola. Ar.
agent In every town ia wanted. Can m.?k? from 85 b
SliO per day. Information aent free. Addreaa,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., HakttoRD,CONN :
(Jhicaoo, III. ; Cincinnati. Ohio.
TI7TT1 m Every Household Should Keep
(I || ii I at band iaa remedy to core without call
'? AAAAA lng tbe doctor. Uolda, Coughs, and Um
anmptlon preva'l In almost every family. Al.LEN'b
I.UNt* BAI.8A.tl will oure tbe colds and cough,
and prevent ooneumptlon.
AS AM EXPECTORANT IT HAN NO EQUA1
It l? harmless to the most delicate c .lid.
It contains no Opium In Any Form.
Directions accompaoy each bottle. It la aold by aJ
drape Is ta and medicine dea'era.
M N. F. BURNHAM'S
M 1874 Turbine
A WATER WHEEl
ilaa displaced hundreds of otbv
. Tnrbloee, bat has never been It
*?'* displaced. Pamphlet free,
X. P. B1TRNHAM. Yo Pa.
^5^?==^. The Beat Trnsswlthou'
Metal Springs ever Invented
' 3T E L ,, JJ C^^vi No hnrabog claim ofanr
*?UP ' tain radical cuie, but a guar
Nvt.v^=N antee of a comfortable
secure, and satisfactory ap'
pilacce. We %till take baa
and pay full price for all Mar a? not iwu.
Price, tingle, Ilka cot, 84; tor both sfdes, gft. Sen'
by mall, postpaid, 011 receipt of price. N. B.?Jht
Vnut trill cure more llnpturr* than any of tho'? foe
which txtrocaqani chime art mad\ Circulars free.
POMEROY TRUSS SO.. 74G Broadway, New York
1 if CANVASSERS WANTED for a Superb
WORK OF FRENCH ART,
"WOWE* o/the BIBLE." Illustrated In e*lo?l.
ors with copies of tbemost celebrated pair n by
be great European Masters. Something et.ilrelj
: crptlvates every one. With It is the band*
t Premium ever offered. The best and
i.. . elegant book for fall canvassing and the
Holiday season. Extra terms to good Agents
J. B. FORD & CO?New fork and Chicago.
FOUR MONTHS on Trial .or 25 CENTS.
We will rend the Great " Hard Times" Paper, the
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH
I Four months on trial lor only 25 cents. A mammoth
K5-p. ge Ii:u?trated pap*r (alto of Harper'i Weekly),
dnroted to Literature, Roznarce, Useful Knowledfe,
Amu'emeut, etc., etc. The best, oneapest and mcs
popular paper published. One dollar per year, wito
chdce of thrre premiums, or 75 cents without premium.
Specimen co; j f t. sts-ip. Mend 25 cents (or
f >nr months' trial, to KM. LUPToN <t CO., PubLtheis,
37 " rk Row, New Y -rk.
Removal-150 ORGANS V.
New und sir nd-imnd. of alz first-claw*
makets, Including WaTKRS A NUN*, will
be Id at t xi raordlnarr l.ow Prices to rlooe
oat the entire wtock, previous to KKMflYAL
to their New Si ore, 4U East 14th St.. Uuloa
Square, Oct. I2tli. .Musical haJI-prlce,?ome
a- 2 cts. per pugr. l<luatra:rd Catalog jee
M illed. Agents Wanted. Special Indorsei
neots to THft TRADE. lit. ii ACE WATERS
Ac SONS, Manufacturers a-.i Dealer,, 481 I
Brrndway, New York.
HALF'S
flOHEY OF HOREflMD AND TAR
FOR TH*? CURE OF
Coughs, Golds, Ldnenw Hoarseness, DifficuH
Breathing, and all lotions of the Throat,
Bronchial Tubea ^ga, fading
10 pnsnmption.
This infallible tfmedy is composed of the
Honey of the p*1"1 Horehound, in chemical
union with T**-Balm, extracted from the
Life Pr/no pie of the forest tree AbeiI
BamAMea or Balm of Gilead.
The H?>ney of Horehound soothes and
scatters all irritations and inflammations, and
.1???
the Tar-balm cleanses and heals mc wjiv?u.
and air passages leading to the lungs. Five
additional ingredients keep the organs cool,
moist, and in healthful action. Let no prejudice
keep you from trying this great medicine
of a famous doctor who has saved thousands
of lives by it in his large private practice.
N.B.?The Tar-Balm has no bad taste or
smell.
prices 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
Great saving to kuy large size.
"Pike's Toothache Drops" Cure
in 1 Minute.
- % Sold by all Druggists.
0. N. OEITTENTON, Prop., fl.Y.
II CI A Q ?The obotoost in the world? uuyorter*
L Jjiilp* prices? Largest Company In America ?
uiplo artlole? pleases even body?Trade conttrf tally Inr?a?lng
agents wonted every* here?bestlndatomen to
-don't wut* time?send for Circular to
ftOHT WBLL6.48 V?ySt-.N.Y. P.O. Box 1*87.
IN PRE88?OUTFITS READY?THE
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
DESCRIBED AND LLLUSTRATFn.'
A graphic poo pktare of Iro history, grand btdidloga,
wonderful exhibits, corkoltlw, great days, etc. Profusely
illwMrnted, thoroughly popular, end t?i;
oh>sp. Jfuti Mil imwirrutlf. 5,000 Agents wanted.
Head for fall partioalara. This will bo ttie chinos of
I 100 years tootln mooey fast Oet too only reliable
alet'iy. RUDBABD BROS., Pah#p731j Sensom
Srroo'. Philadelphia, Pa,or Springfield, Mm.
PATTTTAW Bo not dooolved brprestslOTO books,
vaUiivXI oesoinlng^) bo "u&Jiil," and telling
what ^tll happen In Asgt.i and Sfpiwnhrr.
EUPEON'
??
If you have Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Headache, a Bum, or a Braise, p roem *
a bottle of Eupeon. It will give i ast?u t
relief as thousands can testify For
sale by all Druggists. K. A. HC7RLBD7
A CO., 75 and 77 Randolph Street
Chloago, Agents for the Pyxprietcre.
NEW WILLCOX A GIBBS
AUTOMATIC
Latest Only machine
Invention,
producing W \f E/ Automate
M?rvV<ma ^?*g^on****
Trade Mark In km of ever)' mat bins.
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price L'st, Ac.
Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.,
(.Cor. Bond 8t.l 658 Broadway, New York.
91.00 in GoldT"
$1.00 in Silver!
$1.00 in Greenbacks!
For slthsr of these the
CHICAGO LEDGER,
(he BSflT rini In the United SUt?e, will be sent oie
jeer. Carefully tddreee, Inclosing 15o. for pi.atagr,
THE LEDGER,
CHICAGO, IfJ.
WOOD'S
'
I IMPROVED
HAIR RESTORATIVE
What It Does!
It reetoree, quickly, Gray Hair to ite glcsey Natural
color. It baa the effect of Restoring the Ha ir to prematurely
Bald Heeds. It Removes Dandruff. Humors and
all Eruption* from w m -m the Scalp. It prevents
Irritation, SB fl fl fl Itching and Scaly
Dryness of ttaall I III Skin. It Restores
faded, dry. harsh II III and fulling Hair.
It renews,dresses, fl fl fl If softens and gives
vigor to the growth 11 I 111 of the Hair. If
accomplishes more fl I Ifl fl fl H desired effects in
a short time than ^ any Restorative
ever made, always leaving the hair
oft. lively and BJfli B It glossy, whether
n*M as a Dressing upon the natural hair or upon the
hair in an unhealthy condition: thus rendering it, for the
Old and Young, an article of unequ&led excellence. No
preparation offered to the pnblic produces such wonderful
results. Try it! Try it!! Call for " Wood's ImIW
mm I*. ennfjln? no IniuHoiia QUaiitiCfl.
It *u originally introduced 30 year* ago by Prof. O. J.
Wood, bat tbs recent change of ingredients in this article
is ""tUng a demand for it in all parts of the United
States, Canadas and foreign countries.
ANNOUNCEMENT
CONSUMERS!
The great radical improvetnen. r'roducv u .a this article
has indueed as to take the agency .cd idvs-tje its
virtues to the world. Its eflscts asa Restore ..."t _n. want
has been long sought for ana wanted for many years, oeing
more deckled ww a B and s&tiaiactory
than has eVer be- fore been attained.
No Druggist II I III In the world
knows its eompo- H Bit>on, one cannot
make it; therefore |l Br wnen rou c&J tor
it, " Wood's Im- I I 11 11| prorea,'1 co not
let any unprinci- | III pied dealer convinceyou
that he 11 (I III nac a Restorative
or Kenewer as I ; I I good, or something
similar, as MM1 M lit there ir none like
it! Insist upon having ** Wood's Improved," ana tako
no other, for your money! It will not be kng be lore all
dealers everywhere will have it. If you should fail to
find it. you can send (1.00 to us by mail for a bottle, or
(5.00 for six bottles, and we will send it to you, prepaid,
to any Express Station desired.
Address C. A. COOK AC CO., Chiraso, the
Sole A*ents for the United States and Canadas.
who will All all orders and supply
the Trade at Manufacturers' Prices.
J. B. K 1MB am.. Proprietor.
W Sold in New York by J. P. Henry, Crrran ( Co.;
Boston, Weeks A Potter: Philadelphia, Johnston, Hoiloway
a Co., and by Wholesale Druggists generally.
JjSbL
banner Heat befete undne languor, loos of sppotlte,
biliousness, fererlshnese, beedaehe, and other
symptoms, which may speedily darelop into chronio
diseases. Check them at the ontiet with that supreme)*
efficacious saline,
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
SOLD BY ALL DRUOOISTB
w y y o yp 42
fXTHEN WHJTTNQ TO ?t)TJ5lT!8EjLS
H DleauM ray tftt m a?ar !k? ajTWUM*
watrf t tkW ?wf