University of South Carolina Libraries
LOBBYING. IN WASHINGTON. Wlint Sam Ward, the Kin* ol tlio Lobby, told tho liiVFstiKatinft Committee?Hood Dinner*. Sam Ward, noted as tho "Lobby King," was before the committee investigating the Pacific Mail matter. In his evidence he said he received $500 as a retainer in the case, and was to receive $5,000 more if thoy succeeded in getting the subsidy bill through. He said he retained all the money given him, and uvdded : "I must say that it was a very liberal compensation for the moderate amount of work which that subsidy seemed to require." When asked to state the nature of the services rendered by him, ttye witness replied : " Simply stating on all occasions where it was proper to do so that I was in favor of tho measure; that I thought it a good measuro," etc. .L/urmg ins evidence tlie witness wild : This business of lobbying, as it is called, is as precarious as fishing in the Hebrides. You get all ready; your boats go out; suddenly there comes a storm, and away you are driven. Everybody who knows anything about Washington knows that ten times, aye, fifty times, more measures are lost than are carried; but once in a while a pleasant little windfall of this kind recompenses us, who are always toiling here, for the disappointment of tho session." I am not at all asliamod. I do not say that I am proud, but I am not at all ashamed of the occupation. It is a very useful one. In England it is a separate branch of the legal profession. There they have Parliamentary lawyers, who do noother business. There tfie committees sit all day to hear these lawyers, and they sit in Parliament all night; whereas hero committees are onlv allowed to ait on hour and a half, and so it is very hard to get through 4,000 bills in a session. Tho disappointments are much more nulnerous than the successes. I have had many a very pleasant "contingent" knocked away when everything appeared prosperous and certain, and I would not insure any bill if I wero paid 50 per cent, to secure its passage. That is the general rule in tliis subsidy matter. I think that the gentleman (Mr. Irwin) paid more money than, he need have paid. Mr. Niblaok?And he distributed it rather badly ? A-?I am satisfied with what I got. Mr. Niblack?You got much lees than others got ? A. I do net know. I was retained, I suppose, because the *' King's name is a tower of strength," and I am called tho " King of the Lobby." But I am not tho treasurer of the lobby; tliat is certain. If you were here for entertainment I could entertain you with histories of well-concerted plans which all disappeared just at the crack of one member's whip; perhaps a matter of caprice, perhaps a matter of accident, you oounot tell which. Wo who are of the regular army know when we are whipped, but gentlomen of little experience come down here and peg and peg on till the end of tho session, and never understand why they had better go home. To introduce a bill properly, to have it referred to the proper committee, to see that some member in that com .u?wc uuucinuuiun its merits, to attend to it, to watch it, to hare a counsel to go and advocate it before the committee, to see that members of the committee do not overstep themselves on the morning of important meetings, to watch the coming in of the bill in Congress day after day, week after week, to have your men on hand a dosen times, and to bsvethem as often disappointed, to have one of thoso storms" whfch spring tip in the Adriatio of Congress until your men are worried and worn and tired, and until thuy say to themselves that tliey will not go up to the capitol to-day, and then to have the bird suddenly flushed and all your preparations brought to naught? these are some of the experiences of the * lobby. Another point?the question of entertainments?is spoken of. There is nothing in the world so excellent as entertainments of a refined order. Talleyrand says that diplomacy is assisted by good dinners, but at good dinners people do not talk- "shop;" but they give people who have a taste in that way a right, perhaps, to ask a gentleman a civil question, and to get a civil answer; to gov luiuiuuuvu wiiion 1118 clients wont, and that can properly be given. Sometimes a railroad man wants information; sometimes a patentee wants his patent renewed; that is a pretty hard fight. Then a broker wants to know what the Treasury is going to do abont a certain j measure. Sametimse a banker is anxious about the financial movements in Congress, or a merchant about the tariff. All these things we do constantly, and we do not make any charge for them. We keep up a certain circle of friends, and onoe in a whilo an opportunity comes of getting something that is of real .service, and for which compensation is due and proper. Hut the entertainments are proportioned - to the business of the session; when the business is gyod, so are the entertainments; and lfrhen the business is not good, the entertainments are meager. Mr. Irwin told me a story of a king of Spain who was lost in the woods with his hunting party; ho ordered one of his attendants to climb a treo, and see whether there wiis any building in sight; the man saw a chateau on the top of an adjacent 1:111, and the king said, " Let us go there." T^y went, and were received at the door of the chateau by the grandee with his he;vd nncovored. The king announced who lie was, and said the party wanted dinner. The family had dined mi honr before, and the servants lind consumed everything that was left. The cook was sent for, and said his majesty would be served in an hour's time. They had A very pleasant dinner, ami the king was rather surprised at the taste displayed in some of the dishes. After dinner, commending the excellence of the repast, he asked what it was composed of. Luckily it was not Friday. The grandee sent for the cook, who came in and said, " Your Majesty, no animal has contributed its life to your dinner," and he went to the window and showed the king 52 pigs with their ears all cut off. Said the king: "A man who can make bucIi a repast as that from the ears of 52 pigs, Rliall be made governor of a province." Mr. Niblack?Is there not a great deal of money wasted on good dinners. Witness?I do not think money is ever wasted on a good dinner; if a man dines badly he forgets to say his prayers going to bed; but if he dines well he feels like a saint. The Chairman?Were you aware Mr. Borrett, in point of fact, had received 81U.UU0 instead of 87,000 / A. No, I did not know anything about it until I saw it in the papers. It is quite right; ho probably did more work than I did; I was satisfied with what I got. Mr. Ward gave his testimony?or, rather, delivered his humorous lecture ?standing at the cud of tli table with his eyes twinkling, liis fa. o beaming j with good humor, aud liis whole person \ presenting evidence of If i being, not j only in belief, but iu praci e, a disciple ! of the gospel of gastronomy. He kept the members of the committee and a numerous audience in constant laughter. United States Revenue. Members of the Ways and Means committee and the Secretary of the United States Treasury have been in frequent consultation for several weeks on the subject of the imperative necessity of adding to the revenue of the government at least $45,000,000 a year. The increase is needed for the expenses of the government, and the manner in which it is to be obtained has been the question which the Secretary lias endeavored, in connection with tint committee, to solve. It was proposed by the President and the Secretary to increase the tax on whisky 10 cents per gallon, but a majority of the Ways and Means committee j are opposed to any increase for two ' reasons?first, because it will revive tliat most mischievous of combinations, the whisky ring; and second, because, having had advance information as to the probable recommendations of the President, the whisky manufacturers have added so largely to their stock that there would be little revenue derived for a year or two, and it wonl'd be very difficult to collect the tax on whisky now on hand. The Secretary favors the renewal of the finfrir rvn ?ao. nn/1 nnffm. nr?-l 4-V*A 1 ? WM WM.V* WUVX'I (?UU liUd Ui the act of June, 1872, which reduced the duties on certain articles 10 per cent., known as the " Horizon till reduction," and a dispatch says this will no doubt bo done. A bill is now being prepared at the treasury for the object stated, which will reduce the free list by restoring the duties on manufactures of flour, india rubber, kryolite, etc. Members of the committee, after carefully examining the subject, believe that if all the sources of revenue suggested are increased, not more tliau $20,000,000 per year additional will be obtained for the coming fiscal year. The Commerce of New York. The Journal of Commerce published the aiftual statement of the commerce of that port for the year 1871, and remarks: It is not as encouraging as the one we presented a year ago. The imports have fallen off about one and three-fourths per cent., and the total exiiorts less than one per cent. But to make up the aggregate of the outgoing shipments, the exports of specie have increased nearly thirteen millions, making a total of $61,232,228 in gold and silver for 1874, against $48,659,661. This difference is more significant if wo compare both sides of the specie statement. In 1873 wo imported $18,605,611 in coin and bullion, and shipped $18,659,661, making the loss of specie to the country only $30,054,050. In 1874 we imported but $6,407,571, and exported for the same time $61,222,228, making the loss 354.814,657 for the lout year. These statement*, it must be remembered, apply only to the port of New York. In former years we have imported about two-thirds of all the foreign goods brought to this country, and slxipped henoe about forty per cent, of the exports. But the proportion of the latter has been increasing within the last two or three years so that New York now sends nearly half the total exports of the country, exclusive of specie, and by fai the largest portion of the latter. We wish, the editor suys, that we could promise a more favorable statement for the year to come, but we see nothing in the prospect to warrant such a prophecy. A party of famished immigrants from South Carolina arrived at Dallas, Texas, tlio other day. The starving mothers could hardly hold their half dead infants, and tho wailing of the children for warmth and food was piteous in the extreme. Heart Disease. Many persons suffer with heart disease without knowing it?suddenly they drop off, and their friends are astonished, on a pout mortem examination, to learn that they died of heart disease. The heart, like tho brain, is tho seat of life?its diseases are of several cluiracter^ The most common are valvular disease, fatty degeneration, and functional derangement. If tho liver becomes deranged, and digestion is impaired, tho heart, through sympathy and juxtaposition, Incomes abnormal. 'Die following symptoms indi i care approacmng disease: palpitation, J giddiness, faintness, nervons prostration, deranged digestion, vertigo, cold extremities, etc., etc., for which the old school will administer iron, opium, antimony, mercury, and many other mineral poisons. Heart disease is a blood disease?purify the blood; remove obstructions to a limpid circulation by taking that vegetable alterative, Vinegar Bitters, and you will be a sound person in two or throe months.?Com. Foreign Population of a City. It is said that the population of New m York city is represented by every nation on the earth. A Frenchman writes: " The First, Second, Third and Fifth wards are the portions of the town do- m voted to business; they form the southern ^ and lower part of Now York?the down _ town.' In the Fourth, Sixth and ~ Seventh wards, between Broadway and the East river, swarm the Italian immigrants, piffcrari, and the greater part of the dangerous classes of that city, " peopled by so many different tribes. i m * m The French occupy almost entirely the Eight ward with their cafes S restaurants and shops. Our tongue is 1 ' ' > luuiuiiu ij djai&cu uwre. ivH Dieacners, | bakers, manufacturers of artificial flowers, | our countrymen are engaged in sundry i 4 little trades which do not lead them to 1 " wealth. The Eleventh ward is full* of Germans and Irish, as numerous in New 1 York as the native Americans, and for- i ever settled in their adopted country, j There ike streets are crowded with clnl- j dren. The Germans have imported their ? musical societies aud beer gardens, tho Irish their fighting proclivities. The I ? Lord Mayor of Dublin, recently enthu- 1 'J siastically welcomed iu America, eon- I Iq gratulated his countrymen, and observed m that New York was, after Dublin, the ( city that contained the largest number j of Irishmen. He might have added ; a( that, after Vienna and Berlin, that city j he numbered tho largest Gorman popnla- j ? tion of any city in the world." ] A 401 : I Hi Forgiveness of Injuries. ^ An editor of a weeklv paper, published ^ in a little village in Missouri, called nt the White House, and wns admitted to I I Mr. Lincoln's presence. He at onco , commenced stating to Mr. Lincoln that ho was the man who first suggested his name for the Presidency, and pulling from his pocket an old,-worn, defaced copy of his paper, exhibited to the Presi- ( dent an item on the subject. " Do you really think," said Mr. Lincoln, " that i 1 announcement was the occasion of my [ ? nomination?" "Certainly," said the I 8 editor, " tho suggestion was bo oppor- j time that it was at onoe taken up by i other papers, and tho result was your oJ nomination and election." "Ah! well," oJ said Mr. Lincoln with a sigh, and assum- A ing a rather gloomy countenance, "I fim orlti/1 fn can vrnti mwl 4-rv W/vw* K..A ? 0?.w vw uvvr JVU IMU ?rV MiiUtT ixun, UUt "* yon will have to excuse me, I am just ? going to the War Department to see S Mr. Stanton." 4 Well," said the editor, _ 441 will walk over with you." The President, with that apt good nature so " characteristic to him, took up his hat / and said, 44 Come along." When they u reached the door of the Secretary's jg office, Mr. Lincoln turned to his com- ? ? anion and said, 441 shall have to see ( [r. Stanton alone, and you must excuse k me," and taking him by the hand he a continued, 44 Good-bye; t hope you will ^ feel perfectly easy about having nomi- in. nated me ; don't be troubled about it; " o forgive you." The Dog Star. t The observations of Sirius, the dog <? star, have been made by Mr. Wilson, of Rugby, whose results vary materially ^ from those heretofore obtained by Auwers on the continent. Sirius revolves about i| a faint companion star whoso mass, oc- ^ cording to Mr. Wilson, is nearly equal _ to that of our sun, while the mass of ^ Sirius is twice as great. The minute appearance of the companion is not due so much to its inferiority in size, therefore, as to the superior brilliancy of Sirius? JL 200 times greater than that of the sun? {?! caused by its higher temperature. Western Railroads.?Unless the Ri Legislatures of the various Western " States speedily modify the laws for the regulation of railroads passed during the ? last two years, there is a prospect that, gt ui a Hiion umo, a Utacago paper says, ? all the smaller local roads will be out of existence, and will be swallowed up by the large roads. Several of them have A already gone this road. First, they neglected to pay the interest on their bonds, / and then, one after another, they were II absorbed by old and wealthy corpora- _ tions. a For alj Female Complaints 1 nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- 1 tion. It is a moot powerful restorative tonic, 2 also combining the most valuable nervine fl properties, especially adapting to the wants I of debilitated ladies suffering from weak back, inward fever, congestion, inflammation, or m ulceration, or from nervousness, or neuralgic * pains. Mr. O. W. Seymour, druggist, of Can- ? ton, N. Y., writes Dr. Pierce as follows: The demand for your Favorite Prescription is won- v derful, and one man stated to me that his wife 0 had not done a day's wore in Ave months, ^ when she commenced taking your Favorite I PrAH/>rint-inn fwo ? >'' ? ? ? ?tt?? M/VUOO (UIU in UUW UU the third bottle, and in able to do her housework alone and milk fourteen cowb twice a day." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by all dealers in medicine.? Coin. A clergyman writing to a friend says : "My voyage t> Europe is indefinitely poet- | J* noned. I have discovered the 'fountain of ca health' on this side of the Atlantic. Three *'? bottles of Peruvian Hyrup have rescued me JTJ! from the fangs of tho fiend dyspepsia." DyH- po> peptics should drink from this fountain.?Com. r'? 12 The most stylish collar that is worn tu now is the Improvod Warwick. It fits better I u than any other on a low cut shirt. All the I ? edges being folded, aud the surface looking so | C much like linen, we recommend all to try it. > ? Ask your gents' furnisher for tho Improved 1 au W arwick. ? Coin. | ^ Wfi received a very pleasant letter of ; I thanks from our old friend Kendall, since his j 5 rflfjim hftmA tr%T ? W*ln of ' ' ? , uvvtiv UI fFi/l?(r0V(l 0 *17VMiyiU" Liniment which wo gave him, and which he Have ha* entirely cured him of tho troublesome , and dangcrou* cough ho bad when bore.? Com. On the death of one of England's most eminent physician*, all his affect* were sold by auction, and among other things wa* u sealed packet marked "Advice to PhyHiciana," which j Drought a great price. The purchaser on opening the packet read as follows: "Keep tne head cool, the bowel* o]<en, and the feet warm." If physio is nece*sary, nee Parsons' I'ttrgatioe Pills : they are the moet nciehtilically prepared pill that has appeared in tho last hundred : ** years.?Com. 1 On arriving at Calais on her way to ake the grand tour, an English lady as surprised and somewhat indignant > being termed, for the lirst time in her fe, "a foreigner." "You mistake, adame," said sho to the libeler, with ime pique, "it is you who are the ireigners. We are English." DC AIW "{y CHAMPION BOOK OF THK BXASON. for THE GREAT SOUTH. R F N T Q Seo Specimen Pago* In SORIBNKR'S ^ MAGAZINE, for November, 1874. BOO PACES, nnd GOO ILLUSTRATIONS. The most magnificent work ever published In this iintry. Agent* wbo ckn sell a Rood book, can obtain rritory on most liberal terms, by addressing AMERICAN PCllLlSlllNG CO., Hartford, Ct., and Chicago, III. This new Truss is worn r Kf T (TH ?l?ht 'and day. Adapts J JSli A o 1 IV HS {<, every motion of T BUSS. jfw the body. retaining Rnptarn under the hardest exercise or sornmst strain B until permanently cured. M Bold cheap by the Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Rrondtrny, N. Y. City, id sent liy mall, flail or send for Circular, and he Cured. '.>J 1 I>uilv to AkciiIh. 8.3 new articles and the *" Iwwt family Papor In America, with two A5C0 immos. free. AM. M'FO CO., 8<M> Broadway, W. Y. 'he Cincinnati Weekly Star! eluding pontage and the finely Illustrated Htnr Alniinc, 81 per year. Anli-.tloiiopolv The rnnncr'a Pnpor?containing 8 large pages of exUont reading matter. Tho farmer, merchant and ecbanic lu any part of the oountry will find this the at of the weeklies, to say nothing of the low price, tents ar ) offered inducements superior to anything re to fore attempted. Bpoctmen copies free. Addreaa. THK HTAB, Cincinnati, Ohio. , FINK FA It .11 of 3RO ACRKH FOR HAI.F. L 1 mile from Kenton, Ohio, on the C. 8.1 C. R. R. I in Cultivation and Pasture. Good House and Tenant ansa. Barns, Orchards, Stock, Water, Good Timber. Ill divide Into two or lonr Farms. Will give possession e first of April. Price, *IO<1 per Acre, or 83000 snt for the coming Year. Address, JOHN PtAVI.OK. Box 4. Kenton. Ohio. The Oneida Community, . 1 I II.CJ. A.,sop.-" Are much pleased with yonr Bea Foam." The best ont, A. HeFarlnnd, Cofre ?t .hiri miiM.Hrringfxrld, Vs., say.Your vs Sea Foam la excellent. My Ouatomr7 UUn|] 1 era most and will have it. Ues Sea . I ABBr I I j Foam and yonr table will charm 111,1 delight yonr guests. Your Grocer.II obliging, will get It for I Ir^aeavil i,?" It eaves MllK, Kggs, Ac., and WAViSyg makes the moat delicious Bread, 1 Hlscult and Cake von ever saw. Bend for Circular to GKO. F. OANTZ A GO.. 178 Dunne Bl.N.Y. OA A a month to agents sverywhe;*,. Address 'dSUIJ KXCKLKIOR M'KG CO.. Buchanan,Mich. treat Bargains in Band. kOOO Maryland Farms, for Rale Cheap, In a beantlfnl luntry. Descrittlvo Catalogue sent free. O. W. IKROI.L, Kast New Market. Dorchester Co.. Md. [gents wanted tllng book ever published. Bend for specimen pages d our extra terms to Agents. cATlONAI, PUBLISHING CO., PhlladelphU, 7K A WF.KK.I Agents wanted everywhere. For O onttit 15c. Fbitch A Walkvu. Dayton, Ohio. We can give tho NAMES of our AGENTS that ere aklng over $12.uj A M fl mi Rill Vpr da-v- Mrn an>l LCASHAkRWTXpRizi: given to each of MM AJlv A Mour agents. Apply the Tsfton MAxrrscTrnrnro Co.. New Britain, Conn. 3ETSTT "PT?.-RTtl Book exposing the mysteries o( TtT ATT arp d how any one may operate anc- W ALJJ 0 A safully with a capital of ^o() or $1000. Complete itructlons and illustrations to any address. TI'Mk1 IX> k \ CO., Bamkeub and BlOIUi,3 Wall reel, New York. A MONTH?Areata wanted emirw 1 where. Business nonorable and firatclaaa. Particular* aent free. Aadrvs* WORTH A CO.. Hi. Lamia, Mo. OK PKIt DAV Commlaalon, or SSOaweek Sailer) ary and Kxpeuaea. We offer It and will pixy Apply now. t?. WKBBKR A CO.. Marlon. O. >u can Save Money, Health and Life, by having e latest and beat Home Doctor Book, by Dr. Beard. It ee oauara, aymutoma and Reliable Remedies for even own dieeoae. 1067 pares. 111. M.00. Agents Wanton. B. Tit HAT, PakUalitr.gOa Ilread way.N. Y. trtTkrifTI n*a IVewI WWr or Mtytache PromotrUil JL er u?l/u yon want your frianda not to aw yon. for a single case will force a heavy mnatache grow upon your faoe In 30 daya, without Injury, or your ney returned. Price 36 cents. Order only of the neral Agent. K. W. HARRIS. Palatine. I1L TLES.SIIOT-GPHB. PISTOLS^* KKYOLTTBS. any and every kind. Bend etainpw^^^^lnjBSl Catalogue. AMru Braat Weatava Sea a rlaUl XVarka. ^ x P COO 1'KR DAV at home. Terra* free. Ad' * wfcxJ dree* Gyp. STIKBOW A CO.. Portland, Me. HOQTRIHGEK Hardware Dealer* Ball Tbam. BH|p ^^ 1 Circular# frta. Addrc? H. W. HlUtOO. Paaataa. Ill bw)k agents wanted ^ new'booktell it all h^jgkhs^stjs h b om" "txrience by* bin the hidtlcn lift." B^B ?eecret doing!, etc. of the Hormone a* a |M<S ?a?li< woman trtt (Arm." Dricht, Pure shh2s&.j: women ^gfibasba&sfejs The Ways of Women, P*T<,,^Vi.C" 8MrT".M-r>-? ?'be meet remerkeble boeke " W>e Amertcee preet. Dr. Hell un. -Ermer *n " -A. >,e" " "fMKiTiM.* The New York WU MTe. ITM 4 BOOK TOLL Of BOUND IDrOeUerioa FOB r,? iim." l>r. ifoih?,lb?c*UbraUd F ranch *J>?.trUii IK raoe n thi chirr u utaiM*,^ A mil ?ptaalty for acanta <? make moaayt WHT BIT 8TII.I, comlalnrefherd llmaet Tbla Wok will eelL Band for circulars 1 rr real. rriTIH. OILMAN A (XX. Hertford, Ceaa. r AWPV mn.le ra/iiilli/ with Htoncll A Key Check LVfi^Ia A ((units. Catalogue, aa tuples and (till par olara Frf?*? H. M. Run'EH, 117 Hanover St.. Bowog. nil CDQV or FITS cured liy Ihaunool IIors' ni_C.ro I Kpiljcptic Hkmfdikh. Trial l'ackaaaMBBMawa age f*". K?r circular*, evidence of jceaa, ale.. aMrwa fttlRS HROH.. ltlclimimd. Iiul. :ASHIONS! 8TYLE3 md SELLS P*M? iplendld premlom. HA. BIG OFFER, Ulul OVERSKIRT, with '"viSttES^H mlum. to the person who will ecrlption to the "BAZAA k*"' "grangers " Smith's Instruction IO Cents, Catalogue Address, very tw l*crniiu? p... 11.1 A* ^ IL'SC.'T1. * "? ?*?" rw" P. O, Box 5055. u.rfV^., cuo mXi bq Ct, * a* s ? llll AjIwiiiVif'llllliiCjL Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made cbieily from tbo native herbs fonnd on tbe lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, tbe medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without tbo use of Alcohol. The question is almost oauy asuea, wnat is tno causo or the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters!" Our nnswer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and :ho pationt recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovitor and Invigorator of the system. Never beforo in the history of the world bos a medicino bcco compounded possessing the remarkably, qualities of Vinegar Uittkrs in healing the sick of every diseaso man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver ana Visceral OrganB, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walkee^ Vihkoar jBittkrs are Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific -Altorv tivA and Anti B 'lions. r. ii. Mcdonald a co., Druggists and Ocn. Apt*., Sun Francisco. Cnliforuio. and oor. of Washington nnd Charlton Sta, N. X. told hv nil T>rnc*l"t? nnd tValrn. If. Y. N. U.-No. ?. SOMETHING FOR YOU.--Send (tamp and get it. Free to all. Addrnes HDTlSTl OQ.,75 Xamn Street,New York. go Ann A Yenr. Salary and expenses paid. Oat* U fjt free. A valuable package sent for 16ota. return portage. O. II. GURNKY.WttterboroCeatro.Me. (One box of Oary'e loatent hk Powder V will make a pint of BEST BLACK INK la Bro minute*. $1.35 par As., $1 Ad by mall. B. O. O. Caav, EanssvUlo, O. f CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT.?At home. Male or Fomalc, H30 a week guaranteed. No capital required. Particulars and voidable sample* eent free. Ad. dreea.wlthSc return gamp, O. Ross. WMamsbnrgh.N.Y'. APIV1H \^Habit Cured A certain and tare core, without Inconvenience, and at heme. An antidote that stands purely on its own merits. Send for my quarterly magazine (A com you nothingy, contalnlnpeertiflcates of hundreds that have been permanently cured. I claim to have discovered and produced the viasr, oniourax ajtd oxlt ivu ouu von opium xativo. DR. 8. B. COLUMg, La Poartc, lad. Jh|b|||ia HABmCQBED at Boma Mo I S SJ Bel HI Publicity. Terms moderate. WF I I HI Time short. Four years of un ^0 VI paralleled success. Describe case. 4QOUttmonlals. Address Dr.F.K.Marah.Qulncy. Mich. AO A A and eiDcnaes a month to attcnta Address IttvU A.L BTODUAltD. Jonesvllle. Mich. WARRANTED A PERFEOT CURB for all the Kuril form* qf PlLKH, LEPao?r, UcxoroLi, KinoWobm, Sai.t Rhkitm, Cancer, Catarrh, Nkdraloia, Rheumatism. A b t u m a , C dyspepsia., Kidneys, anil all diieaeei of the SKIN and blood. Kntlrelv venetable. Money returned in all casea 01 failure, tl. d. KoWLK. Chemhl. Boston. Sold everywhere. ?l a bottle. Send for Oircnlar. CATARRH A?W?: Pamphlet of lOO pager, containing lists of 30OO newspa pern, and eatiroatea showing coat of advortiglnir. mil amwiftSa'jK^jd ISlsffl 9&&ssgj3zisat ?-awiSTYITl Ef to IM VilL Wo -ilHmry Express ohdrgea. Bond for olrsalor ana prloe Its* with ljOOO rafsrsnoaa. iMM O.JL OOOXAOOw CiUos?o. A (JKNTN WANTKI). Msn or women. 934 ? i\ week, or $100 forfeited. Valuable eamvlre free. Write ?t once to K. M. ItKKD, KlghMi Btreet. New York. death with ASTHMA, I experlmested I>y compounding roots sod herbs sod IdJsUii| the medicine. I fortunately discovered a wonderful remedy sad ears curs far Asthma sad Catarrh. Warranted to relieve severest paroxysm to tantly, so the pattest can lie dews to net and leep comfortably. Drnxflata are supplied with ample packet's for rsaa distribution Bold by riruKClsts. Package by mail tl.M. Address D. LMCELL, Apple Craek. Okie. finilllJ MORPHINE HABIT ftpeeuny il 1 III curcd ?>y L>r- HccU'B only 01 11M |W| known A kui? Remedy. | lwlWB NO CIIAItGE i lor treatment until cured. Cull on or address DR. JT. C. BECK* Cincinnati. O. Smith's lllustrTteOattmTBazaaT' p> only Magazine that IMPORTS srne of tl? ot u. Only f I. IO a l?f? with TWO of SMITH'S INSTANT DRESS ELEVATORS, aud tho 1'atto.u of thi.i beauCloth Model, will bo g'vcn FREE. a K*rc> CUT THIS OUT, and send It with their lubR." No portage on the magazine next 11 ** send for onr term*. Sample copy. 25 ete. Book, or Secrete of DrMfinaklog,'* > mailed for one Stamp, plain, IURDETTE SMITH, 914 Broadway, Now York City.