University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWS OF THE DAT. Items et Interest (rem Heme u< A brand. The Mormon apostles 1* bo ring in London, Ont, are making nomerooa oonvorta to their creeds. ... It is said that the interprovincial exhibition at Montreal will prove a failure for want of funda .Donaldson, the balloonist, had a narrow escape at Philadelphia. He out away his car and with it fell forty-five feet, boing picked np insensible, bat Boon after recovered The Southern railroads are following the Northern lines in reducing their rates of fare On the West Jersey railroad, near Millville, the body of a man was found, his head having been smashed in with a club. '.A lot of boys in Orange, N. J., were tormenting a blind man who was picking his way along, whan the man in a fit of anger swung his cane, striking one of the boys in the head .nil frtiiknrino Ahaa aV*?11 /fKmm IS T nwiu one of the oldest end formerly e very wealthy merchant of New York, lost his wealth and committed suicide at the Windsor House by hooting himself through the head. A destructive conflagration occurred in New Orleans, three steamers being burned ; one of them bad an excursion party on board. A number of lives were lost Capt. St. John, a venerable and well known North rivet steamboat captain, shot himself. He was very wealthy and was no doubt temporarily insane from care and anxiety Seven cases of fatal suicide were reported in one day iu the papers. They took place in all parts of the United States. The suicide mania is raging terribly A man in St. Lome cut his throat and walked a whole block beforo he died Fred Kleuen, the dafaulting secretary of the Hoboken Savings Bank, was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment at hard labor iu the State prison A new and dangerous counterfeit recently made its appearance at the national bank redemption agency in the f5 notes of the 1 B V- -? TV a *tl *' uidm uauuuai jwwin ui ruviiu, ui. 11 ib evidently Altered from the plate on which the counterfeit 95 notes of the Traders National Bank of Chicago were printed The police authorities of Poten hare notified all tbe U re aline Bisters in that district who are not natives of Germany that they most leave the country within two months Charles Hill, a prominent citizen of Saoo, Me., and a leading politician of York county, hanged himself in his Bleeping rqom. He was sixty years of age. Joe Cobura has accepted the challenge of Steve Taylor, of Jersey Gity, to fight at catch weight for 92,500 a side The directors of the Northern Pacific railroad report tuat work will soon be resumed on the lino.... Robert W. Batting was sentenced to Sing Sing for life for the murder of John Tomkins at New Plats on the twenty-first of October The Postmaster-General of the United States discovered a fraudulent bid among those for mail routes in Louisiana. About six clerks have already been discharged for complicity in the frauds, and it is understood that at least a dozen more are implicated. A severe gale at Norfolk, Va., upset two oyster sloops near Craney Island. The crews were seen clinging to the bottoms of the boats. Efforts to reach them with tugs fabed. Several persons were drowned Johnson, the murderer, who was to have been hanged at Cleveland Ohio, has had his sentence commuted by Governor Allen to imprisonment for life Several thousand ticket holders in the Ken tacky State library lottery hare placed tucir onpons in the hands of Colonel Blanton Daneon, with instructions to bring suit against tho lottery managers for breach of contract and to reoover their money. It is believed that the oontract of the last drawing was such as to make the managers liable The Louisiana Legislature adjourned sine (he without pissing any of the reform measures The colliery owners of South Wales have agreed to throw open their pits to miners at a reduction of fifteen per cent in wages .The strike of the cotton operatives at Blackburn, England, has ended Lieut. Henely of the Sixth United States cavalry makes the following official report: Attacked at daybreak on North Fork, Sapper creek, a party of sixty Cheyennes, whom I believe to be some of those who have been at the agency. I cat off twenty-eeveu from * their ponies and demanded their surrender. My demand was answered by a volley. After a desperate resistance they were all killed. Nineteen warriors, inclading two chiefs and a medicine man, were among the dead. I captured 125 ponies. I burned their camp, consisting of twelve lodges, and all their effects. Sergeant Papier and private Tieros of my command were killed. The Court of Claims has decided that the title to the Hot Springs reservation in Arkansas is vested in the United States A collision occurred on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, near Washington. Ten persons were severely injured and four cars were completely destroyed...... United States Secretary Delano KtU tA *-1- ? * * * ? i>v?|><<in uia IDBIIjDtUUU 111deftnitely.... A revolution broke oat in Bolivia, bat *M quickly suppressed by the military, who attacked the rebels in Le Paz and killed fifty-eight of them Many of the Brooklyn hod carriers who had refased to work more than eight hoars a day were taken back, and the bricklayers who work with them receive $8.20 for ten hours In a dispute about shoeing a hone in New York, a coachman was instantly killed by a red hot shoe thrown at him by the blacksmith Cornelias Deery was sentenced to death in the Court of Queen's Bench at Montreal reoently for assaulting Constable Baignet on the thirtieth of Jnly Boring a lire at Charleetown, Mass, Mrs. Ellen Murray, an aged woman, the sole occupant of a building, was burned to death, the smoke preventing her escape. The total vote for Governor in Connecticut was $100,988. Gov. Ingersoll's majority is 6,621. The majority in the State on Congressmen is 2,867, on sheriffs 2,789, and on Senator 2,249 The oersmoay of imposing the berretta upon Cardinal McCloakey took plaoe with great pomp at 8k Patrick's Cathedral, New York. The cathedral * was hsndsomely decorated. There were.many priests present from all sactions of the ooontry Besolo am wm adopted by the ex-Oonfedarwto eokUen at Memphis inviting everybody, regardless of pest differeooee, to participate in the decoration of the graves of the Confederate deed Planters in Tennessee are oomplaining greatly of en Hinaaoartaiiled destruction of rales, borsex, sod eettle by the buffalo gnats. II is estimated that within ten . days 100,000 worth of sreek was killed by them within stadias of a hundred miles, taking Memphis aity as the center of the circle A party of strikers at Lowell, Mess., encountered a number of "nobsticks," sod an altercation ensued, ending in a row. A number of pistol shots were fired, and one striker was wounded, bat not seriously. i *i hlsSi'n ii Two of the strikers were arroeted by the police. ' By the explosion of a coal-oil lamp the house of Mrs. Rachel Haley below Mount Carbon, Pa., was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Haley's body was fomid in a corner of a room burned , to a crisp. Captain-General Valmaseda has issued a proclamation offering unconditional pardon to all the Cuban rebels who surrender previous to May 80. He excepts deserters from the 8panish army, who will be obliged to servo in the war guard of the army until the close of the war John Metzeger, a miner, while on his way to work at MafHt's mines near Wilkesbarre, was attacked by four other miners and shot in the face, but not dangerously wounded Rev. Thomas A. J agger, D. D., has been consecrated as Episcopal Bishop of Southern Ohio The coroner's jury has exouerated.Fredorick Blanclcmeyer from complicity in the death of his wife, whoso body was found in h?r apartments in Jersey City.... 8heriff Hoyt^ of Orange county, N. Y., has levied on the real estate and personal properly of John H. Comer, a defaulter, at Goshen, valued at $30,000, under an attachment in favor of the National Stock Yard Company. Among the property seized are forty head of imported Holstein cattle Dan. White, a negro, attempted to ravish a widow living near Raleigh, Shelby county, Teuu., on whose plantation he was at work. Her cries attracted the attention of her son, at tho sight of whom the negro fled, but was afterward captured and taken to Bartlett to await trial. That night he 1 was taken from the jail by a party of disguised ' men, carried to the woods, and hanged to a tree The President has accepted the re- J signation of Attorney-General Williams and appointed Edwards Pierrepont to the vacant position The city of Oskosb, Wis., was nearly destroyed by fire ; the loss is estimated at (<2,000,000 The Germans of New York tendered a complimentary dinner to ex-Senator Carl Schurz The Allegheny county workhouse, situated at Claremont, nine miles from 1 Pittsburgh, Pa., was partially destroyed by fire. Of tho 350 inmates, none were injured or escaped. A fire at Sing Sing, N. Y., destroyed three , hotels Philip Sheridan was struck on ( the head with a paving stone in the hands ( of Joseph Doyle, in Jersey Oity, aad died a few j days afterward. Doyle was arrested The ( residence of Mrs. Lucy Bakewell at Sholbyville, i Ky., in which was the library of the great ] naturalist Audubon, was burned. Mrs. Bake- 1 well was Audubon's sister-in-law, and his 1 library had been left with her. The collection 1 consisted of about eight hundred volumes. ' Nothing was saved Two colored women, I a mother and daughter, wero found dead in their beds in a email house in Detroit, their 1 heads chopped and hacked with an ax almost beyond the semblance of humau beings. Suspicion points to John Thomas, the husband of the flint-named victim, a colored barber, and he has been arrested The bodies of two colored children, aged respectively six and eight years, wore found near Cuba, Teun. The flesh had been eaten from the bones by buzzards, but the skulls were in good condition, and indicated having been broken in. The father is suspected of complicity in their murder Somobody entered the city hall, Hoboken, N. J., and cut out $250 worth of orders for groceries from the overseer of the poor's book John Miller, a German, was instantly killed in Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, by being accidentally thrown from a truck which he was driving. He fell before the wheels, which passed over his chest A hoy named Simmons, aged fourteen, was fatally stabbed in the abdomen by another boy of the same age, in New York Joe Howard, colored, cut the throat of- Gus Strickland, a white boy, twelve years of age, in Milton county, Georgia, over a game of cards. Howell fled. Strickland died instantly David Sinton has decided to erect on the Fifth street market space, Cincinnati, a granite toper one hundred and sixty feet high, surmounted by a ooloseal statue of Cincinnatus habited in a toga. The tower will cost $50,000. A Dog's Remorse. The following interesting letter is published in a London paper: Being accustomed to walk out before breakfast with two sky terriers, it was my custom to wash their feet in a tub, kept for the purpose in the garden, whenever the weather was wet. One morning, when I took up the dog to carry him to tlfe tub, lu KH 1? 11?1 T j uo uiv uio ox# Dcvcicijr tliUl L WOS Ol)ilg6U to let him go. No eoouer was the dog at liberty than he ran down to the kitchen and hid himself. For three days he refused food, declined to go out with any of the family, and appeared very dejected, whh a distressed and unusual expression of countenance. On the third morning, however, upon returning with the other dog, I found him sitting by the tub, and upon coming towards him he immediately jumped into it and sat down in the water. After pretending to wash his legs, he jurnpod out as happy as possible, and from that moment recovered his usual spirits. There appears in this instance to have been a clear process of reasoning, accompanied by acute feeling, going on in the dog's mind from the moment he bit me until he hit upon a plan of showing his regret and making reparation for his fault It evidently occurred to him that I attached great importance to this footbath, and if he could convinoe me that his contrition was sincere, and that ho was willing to submit to the process without a murmur, I should be satisfied. The dog, in this cose, reasoned with perfect accuracy, and from his own pre, mises deduced a legitimate conclusion which the result instifled. Common Sense Reasons Why Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters should be used : 1st. They are on entire vegetable bitters, free from all alcoholic stimulants. 2. They are tjie result of careful study, experiment and labor. 8d. The greatest care is taken to secure medicinal virtues, and exclude everything objectionable. 4th. They unite, as a life-restoring scientific tonic, the greatest strengthening ami vitalizing principles. 6th Persons of sedentary habits and over-worked, find in them a specific for want of appetite, palpitation, debility, , constipation, and many other nameless ailments. 6th. The aged find in them guarantee 1 of prolonged health and life, and weak and delicate females and mothers find especial benefit from their use. { 7. They are the master of disease. * Cf'-. "Sponging" on Newspaper*. Every man thinks a newspaper fair game. If a society or any body of men pet up a concert or a ball or other form of entertainment, the object of which is to put money in their pockets, or if the proceeds are to bo devoted to charitable purposes to add to their own glorification, they become very indignant if the proprietors of a newspaper do not assist them by a series of gratuitous advertisements for several weeks before the event takes place. These gentlemen Bhould remember that literary men in this practical apre work for monev as well as for fame?principally the former, however?and the business manager of a newspaper, if ho wishes to keep on the safe side of the ledger, conducts his charge on the same principle as the head of any business establishment. People who are getting up a ball would feel chnrry of asking a present of a pair of gloves from any merchant on that account, yet asking and expecting to receive a gratuitous advertisement is a similar demand. The editor of the Marlboro, Mass., Journal states the ease very plainly when he informs his readers that M We long adopted the plan of charging our regular reading notice price for all editorial announcements of entertainments to which an admission fee is affixed. We make no exception to this rule. In the way of news topics we freely and gladly insert sketches of all entertainments after they have become matters of history. It is only the preliminary work, looking to the drawing out of increased patronage from the public, for which wo expect compensation." Whoever buys a Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ may be sure he has got the best instrument of the class in the world, and this at the lowest price at which it can be afforded by the makers having greatest facilities for manufacture. * Preparing Wanns.?Before putting fresh paper on walls the old paper should oe carefully removed by wetting it with saleratus water, when it will fall off easily. The walls should be brushe c over with a weak solution of corbolid icid, which will drive away insects and sweeten the walls. The Chinese often romove plaster from old houses and replace it with new, and are paid for their troable in the value of the old plaster for fertilizing purposes. This shows bow the breaths and various exhalations of the body are absorbed by lime, and gives a hint as to the necessity of neutralizing, as far as possible, these absorbed odors. The general talk is Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by firagin & Co., Pliila.). There never was a soap so highly and generally praised. It tells a story of its own merits that cannot be contradicted. Try it. * The Editors.?It is judicially decided in Berlin that there are no privileged commnnications between journalists and persons from whom they receive secrets to be published as news. A $4.00 Book for $1.50. The People's Common Hense Medical Adviser, in plain English, or Medicine Simplified: By R. V. Pierce, M. D., counselor-in-chief of the board of physicians and surgeons, at the world's dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. The above work?a book of abont nine hundred large pages, profusely illustrated with wood engravings and colored plates, and well and Btrougly bound?will bo sent post-paid, to any address, for one dollar and fifty cents?making it the cheapest book ever offered to the American people. Other books treating of domestic medicine, of like size and style of bind ng, and not nearly as well illustrated, with no colored plates, and some of them containing no prescriptions and making known no means of selfcure for the diseases which they discuss, sell for from three dollats and a half to five dollars. Were Dr. Pierce's work not published by the author, printed and bound with his own machinery, and were it sold through agents, as other hke works are, the price of it would have to be not less then four dollars. For when the publisher pays the author a fair price for bis production, then adds a profit to his investment large enough to satisfy himself and compensate him, not only for his labor, but also for the risk of pecuniary loss which he assumes in taking the ohauces of the enterprise proving a success, and when the State, county and canvassing agent has each received his profit, they have added to the expense of a book, that u(i?ini?iiy cutsu) imuiv iri.iso, bo mueu mat the people have to pay not leas than $4,000 for it, The People b Medical Adviser, on the contrary, is placed within the pecuniary reach of all classes by the author, who adopts the plan of the grangers dispensing with middle men and giving the benefits of their profits to the people, offering his book at a little above actual cost of publication. That those desiriug the book may run no risk of losing their money in sending it through the mails, the author advertises that money addressed to him ' at Buffalo, N. Y., and inclosed in registered letters, may be at his risk of loss. The author's large correspondence with the people upon medical matters, which we are credibly informed frequently exceeds three hundred letters a day, and requires several trained and skillful medical assistants and short-hand reporters to enable him to entertain and answer them, as well as bis large daily dealings with disease at the world's dispensary, appear to have peculiarly fitted him for writing the work, by rendering him very familiar with the everyday medical needs of the people. He endeavors ui this work to answer all the numerous questions relating to health and disease that have been addressed to him by the people from all parts of the land, and henoe it contains important information for the young and old, male and female, single and married, nowhere else to be found. All the most prevalent diseases of both sexes are aUo plainly and fully con sidered and means of self-curs mads known. Unlike other works on domestic medicine, it includes the subjects of biology, oerebral physiology, hygiene, temperaments, marringo, reproduction, etc., all or which are treated in an original and interesting manner. It ia a compendium of anatomical, physiological and medical science, and embodies the latest discoveries in each department.?Com. Chapped hands are very common with those who hare their hands much in water. A few drops of Johnson ? Anodyne. Liniment rubbed over the hands two or three times a day will keep them soft and white. Fishermen, sailors and others will do well to remember this.?Coin. HtxiiL the cbt is for the Wilson shuttle sewing machine. And why ? Because it is tbs most perfect and desirable sewing machine for family nee and manufacturing yet inventod, and is tbs oheapeat. Tbs constant demand for this valuable machine has mads it almost impossible for the mar ufactorers to supply the demand. Machines will bs delivered at any railroad station in the ocmntv. fraa nt totnanwU. tion charges, if ordered through the company's branch boose et 837 end 839 Broadway, New York. Tney send en elegant eatalogue and ohromo circular free on applioation. This company want a few more good agent*.?Com. Eii*OTBicrnr is Lif*.?All nervous disorders, chronic diseases ef the chest, bead, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and pains, nervous and general debility, etc., quickly cored after drugs fail by wearing Volts'* Electric Belts and Bands. Valuable book free, by Volte Ball Co., dnctnnati, Oldo.?Com. I Diseased Lungs are GreatUy on the Incbkabe in this Countbv. ? The BuddeD i changing of weather has done much to give I rise to oonsumption. But thousands bring it ' on hy their own imprudence, such as wearing damp clothing And going from the warm room into the cold air sn<l checking the perspiration, which causes irritation of the lungs, and then ' matter or phlegm will collect, which nature * will try to relieve by coughiog. If nature does b not raise tho mattor with ease, and stop this <> inflammation, tubercleB will soon form and ? consumption will soon follow. Allen's Lung " Balsam will cure consumption if it is only taken ii in time. For sale by all medicine dealers.? 11 Com. " Many suffer rather than take nauseous J medicine. Sufferers from coughs, colds, influenza, sore throat or tendency to conBump tion, will find in Dr. Witlar's HoUam of Wild , Cherry a remedy as agreeablo to the palate as f effectual in removing disease. Fifty cents and 1 one dollar a bottle, large bottles much the J cheapen?Com. _ . I Burnett's Coooainb Is the best and cheapest hair dressing in the world.?Corn. t V The Times says that Dr. Walpole has J lost his beautiful chestnut mare. Blie dioJ ? suddenly iu horuoss, it is sn;y>osed from bots t or pin worms. If the doctor had used IQieri- , dan's Cavalrj/ Condition I'ovo<lera, he would, t no doubt, have had his mare to-day?they are ' death on worms.?Com. "BUY MS. AND I?L.I> DO YOU ROOD." I Of all the modes of ridel in* the human oonetltu- a tion of Impurities of the blood, dyspepsia. torpid liver o and Ita kindred iilssssee. none is so auooeaaful aa the use 0 of 'LTr. I.ANliLBY?? HOOT AND I1KKH BITTKKM. They net w a (nisilt tonio and gentle I aperient, are mild In their operations, safe under any circumstances, and thonaanda bare borne testimony to the benefits they have derived from their nee. They are 1 the aafoat and best spring and summer medicine yet |i discovered. Family physicians regularly prescribe I them. ORO. O. GOODWIN A UO., Bobtok, Wholesale Agents t A Great Offer! 13 ' 481 Broadway, NewYork. will dispose of lOO PIANOS <* OUOANH of firat-clnae msJren.. < including WATKHN.ni 8XTKRMKLY LOW PRICES for cnahJlUUlMl THIS MONTH. WATERS' New Scale Pianos are (As best mndr t "" touch elastic. and a fine winging tone, powerful, pare and even. WATERS'Concerto ORGANS j cannot he excelled in tone or beaaty l <Aey defy competition. rAs Concerto Mtept* flue Ikt tatlon o/(A? Human Voire. Agents Wanted. A liberal discount to Teacher** IttlnTstersi ! Churrben, Hclioolw, I.odgrn. etc. Special In. dnccmenta to tA? trade. III.Catalogues Mailed. | GEO. P. Rowell & Co. I SV^BROADDUSS X&? ! yalU . . . ?5EAT m u| \ xaquia uomponna /flfV^Bng and Insect ,/W\ V ^ V Destroyer and < \ Fertilizer. Your crops may bo sored by investing One or Two dollars. Sead for circular containing full particulars. Agents wanted In every State and County. Address, B. V. BROAP1H1S. 190 Longwnrth St., Cincinnati, O. Kiuiuiua { A full and authentic aooount of the Black Hols J Gold Region, containing Gen. Custer's official report of the recent Government Expedition, letters from Gen. . Forsyth and Lieut.-Gkm. P. II. sheridan, and a do- J script ion of tbs mines and country by Blackwell and Mo- I I-aren, the two returned miners, with a map drawn by the I Chief Draughtsman of the Surveyor-General's office, ' being the only reliable map of the Black Hills ever pub- | llsbrd. First edition of 30,000 copies sold in two weeks. Second edition of 60-000 copies now ready. Price, 35 ( Cents. Two Copies, 4<> Cents. Address t HORACE BRALKY A CO.. Publishers, li 111 Monroc-st.. Chicago, 111. "Hp Tp WATE R doe, ? S I mam 5 NOT AFFECT THE { I 1 m HANDLES : K 9 ZZZZZZZZZZZ or the < -"-Patent I?ory or Cellnloii Knife ; And they NBVKR IJF.T l-IIOSK. Always call for the Trade Mark " MKRIDKN CUTLERY COMPANY " on the Blade. Sold by all dealers in Cutlery and by the .MKltlllEN CUTIJUIY COMPANY. 40 Cbrambem Htreet, New York. Manufacturers 1 of all kinds of Cutlery. tnjjggsttsenkjnMHMMIUIIIdBHH J^Kr5o AirPiffitoI J ^ ^Mboote Darts or Nlngs^ Perfectly men and Military man. Splendid Parlor Amusement. Ona may become a Dead Shot by practicing with It. To a Sportsman It la invaluable. Plica, Including Darta. Slugs, Targets, and Gnnatock, 85.UO. Handsomely nickte plated, MG.OO. Self-adjusting H*ll Target, 82.00. For Sale by Gun dealers, or sent by mall on receipt of price, and ?3 eta postage. POPR HUOH.. Jlitnn. fartarara, 45 IIlab Strrrt, Besinn, Mass. K. W. Pierce fk Co.. JYorffsnrr. K. /.,?v .-"We hare used the Sea Foam a long while and -onslder It the best Baking Powder in use." fV)6W<^W Demand, III le <V Nickerson. Grorm, Boston, Vw.,My :? rTQtuyi "Wherever we hare sold your Sea I a LA yUmW i 1 j Foam it baa gtren eicellent satis. V Vft.ssaig A/ A faction, and it is pronounced stiperior to an* known Baking Powder " 1Try It. " Its economy la wonderful. " saves Milk, Kggs, etc., and sell, like Hot Cakes." Send for circular >? ^ I to Geo. F. Gantz a Co., 17U Guano Street, New York. AGENTS WANTED FOR A NEW IIOOK. PRESENT CONFLICT OF SCIENCE WITH RELIGION < ' or " Modern Scepticism Met on its Own Oronnd." A | book for the times The rltal question nf the day. A subject of the most intense and deepest interest. The final oentest. The Bible triumphs gloriously. Address. P^W ZIEGLKR A CO.. 518 Arch St., Pblladel, hi.. MIDDLE TENNESSEE Improved FARMS for sale. Address O OLFMKNT.niearmont.Warren Co..Tenn. Hom Black Hills, i Combination forming. For the small outlay, ?10 to 850. fortunes can be made at home. Address, I _ H. L. IiOWMAN. Laramie Oltr. Wyoming. 1 i) OU.CIIKO.llO* for 91 -.twofor 2Ac. Arrant* X^juoM. KW.McOi.KaVK A Co.. Huston A Chicago WOMAN'S Medical College OP PENNSYLVANIA. Tha ZOfli Winter Session aUI open October Ttb, 1ST A. in tba elegant and commodious new College building. Clinical instroetioh is itvra In the Woman's Hospital, and in the Pennst Irani*. Wills, and Orthopwdlo Hospitals. Spring oonrse of I.<ectnres, practical demonstrations, and Winter Quizzes are .A** to all the matriculants. Address, KACIIR'f, I.. ItODI.RY. A.M., Deal, North College Arene aad glet Mtrcet, Phil. RHIR TAI.IIARI.R IN POK ill ATI ON address P t. M HARRIS. Boa A I AO. Boston. Mass HI IX ft The best. AU Colon. One Wafer | M SA Nm makes 3 onnooe. Sample and CircnI Ian mailed for 10 cents and stamp bjr PKKIAMOK NF.KDf.B CO.ftAW Weosdwsr N V. NEEDLESS log direct, binger's, 4Q eta. per dot.; Wheeler A Wilson. UO eta.; Howe's, AO eta.; Orover A Baker, AO Ota.; and others in proportion. Incloee tha amount and Needles will bo returned by first mail. Address, 1IRPIANCK NFKOI/R CO., HAS llrssilws,. New Verb. JUST BOOK ifEwllAPSrCHARtS.Etc. CAN CT7?T T I fortiaraui to K. O. BRIDOMAN,6 Baro" PJCiJLilj lUyHt.W.Y.. * |f?wr?thKt..Otn..n. TinniTR JJV/V/ixO oOoIca Mu?ic, tout free. Incloao stamp f?r bat*C D C C V V F K E E I I KflUgaj.gffff WANT8I) AOBNTH?owinrhara to eum for " ' onr croat brilrailsl Rook, ttorihy tkt n. trial mo'iet of avparienoad utnU. Vor pari louUrs address ths ppbHshor. It. B KUMKIX, Boa too. Mao*. 8.4 MA RITA N NERVINE ' ? "ro eun far EpIV-ptl* rit*, OeovaUtooa aa<l f Fpaama. It baa biaa Uatcri by thuoaaada aad sarar | ?at baewa Ufallla a alatlsasM. InoliMMuif lit ? V / elraalar rrtdroea ef >arr>. AdJrcaa, Dr.i. A. AIOIMoVd,Baa Til, At.Jstaph, Ma. th* elastic truss ; 8UPIORTKR h I > El STIC ll,.0Jr superseding *11 ; Sh t V "* a H "here, Minx *dopt?d J* l? ?? JW?TMi?lwwbirlli? Iwdlni ; jJflBBMIHC# phpuobnManMmi,dnif- 1 lilt*, arm7 ana nary, hoa\ XjBHk# M Pttala, gymnasiums, eto., | X. M Tha incomn an<l anlversal satisfaction they hare [ lren, aa wall a* the iTMt nombarof radical cures tbcy ' ava ?ffact?d, baa demonttralni the fad that m print can ! tartly curetl without suffering or annoyance, and w<(A. ' ?< Iht danger qf incurring Spin it nitrate or fnralgtit, \ fUn caused bv the severe pressure of Metal Trasses and , lUlllXJlNisa. It la the only rnre cure for Hernia, aa It la i he only Truss 111 Ilia that will hold the rupture securely I a all positions In which the body can be placed. It will perform radical cures when alrotbevs fall. It can be rorn with ease and comfort when no sprint truss can be tsed. When once adj rated, no motion of the body or ccldent can displace It. These Instruments hare the matiali/ied approval of the most eminent practitioners n the profession. From the numerous testimonials In our possession we .ppend the following: After the experienoe of months, patients testify trongly to Its efficacy, as well as to the eate and freedom rem Inconvenience with whloh the Instrument Is worn. Vlth superior advantages, the Wattle Trot* possesses In . high degree ATX requisites and qualifications claimed or other inventions. I have no hesitation in regarding t aa an Important means for the relief and cure of tern la. J. M. OARNOCHAN, M. D., ' Rx-Health Officer of the Port of New York. Surgson-ln- ; I Chief of Now York State Iloepltal,n etc., eto. IKO. V. HOOK. M. D., Superintendent Elastic Trues Co. Prtir (Hr .-?After snfferfnglfor thirty years. In my own nmun.iiuin Hionmtni BTBnionnol nfluiuig iraaproiur*ble In thU coUrttry artd In Europe. I, two year* ago. pplied your Ela'tir fru.o, lid stoee that time I bare xporienced oomfort and aatlifac'titrti, and been tanght ' be truth, that the Kinetic True* la the Otlly Instrument hat ehould be uaod for the relief and core of flenrta; nd now after more than thirty yeara' oontlnuotaa praoloe. and having adjusted many hundred* of Trnaeea ana for the laat twenty months yonra* exclusively), I Tatefully declare It to be my deliberate opinion, that our Etat'ic Trutt la the only one entitled to the eontilence of the pnblio; that elaaticity la the only power at 11 adapted to the requirement* of a True* or Supporter, .nd am convinced that unur Elartic Trutt actually cnrea lame proportion of all oaaea to which It la applied, not nly among children, hut In nnmerou* caaea within my wn knowledge Of patlenta from fid to 75 year* of age. M. BUKNH AM, M. D., Vof. of Anatomy and Sorgery, ft. T. K. Medical College. Beware of cheap and worth lee* imitation Klaatic rncetta, which some part toe advertlae and aell, frnudu outlT roprPVtnilng that they are manufactured by the 1 Elastic Trusa Co. The** Trnaeea are sent by mail to all parte of the county. atisfactlon guaranteed in'all cases. Before purchasing any other, write for Descriptive Circular C/ret) ELASTIC TRUSS CO, 683 Broadway, New York. MOOft AGENTS WANTED j O^wtootTELL IT ALL ny Mrs, Mentions* of Salt Lake City, for ?F flHp'ri the wlfa of a Mormon High Priest, u aFT'onluclion bj Mrs, Aloe c. Ikli story of , a N| .mini experience lays bar* the "hut J en Ufa,' ! H fcJmyiUrlcs, Secret doings, etc. of the Mormons an , Item" uride-attxU* woman tret them." Bright, Pure 1 vqH and Good, it lx the f? <f new book out, actnauy jtv~-,1uitiap with good things for au. It u popular jvsrt i sl.trt. with everybody, and outsells all pthsr books tAiwe* m. Minister* sar " tee/ sjanf it." Eminent emuu .-mlcfv* tb fc?*rybody wants iti and agents are rolling Ircre 10 to SO a day f t&lh thuutaiul now ra prvttj V, I vranl i>,000 none trusty efffhts NOW ? men or women- : ni we will mail Ontflt rrec to thoae who will eenraas. Iaiit pamphlets with full particulars, term*, etc. trnt free ae *0llllliaaa A. D. WaiTUKSTUX ft Co- liartford. CeSte A "sold on trial. JL THE YORK MANUFAC- , A dB TUR1KO COMPANY. w o AA Builders of Pulley*, Shafting, j and all kinds of Mill Gearing, are selling the Bou.ntogB Toxxmi I WAT*B WnitL TXRT CHXAPLY. | IJ JTSTIfFnEh though the best in nse. yrf*Tail {I ITMr For deacrtpttye Pamphlets addreaa YORK M'PO CO- i York. Pa. ' rffc WfAlinV FOR AOKNT8 la onr lea New v RniiniKT Novelties. J 11ft ont. Needed In I |D mUHU 1 every house Sample end clron- I ere freebymalL H7B. WHITE A OO.. Newark. N. J. j [ipidmcdresas nt. Prof. H. Meeker. P. O. Bee 47ft. Lspnrte.Ind. i>k)K PKU DAYOomm lesion,or ?30t?MkStl pery end Kxponaee. We offer It end will pej Z Apply now. oT WEBBER A OO.. Merlon. O. ! tR h <t?n PKR DAY borne. Terms free. Ad 3 wfcU drees HHP- RnweOK A Oo.. Portlend. Me felO PER DAY Srifsfrrsztiz. id Visiting end RuMneee Cards, the best In the world. T2 magnificent sample* to begin work with tent for 26 its. Address H. C. MANI.EY. Fashionable Engraver, J16 Washington Street. Boston. Mass. i bemabmleigs 26 cents for Hook givi tig the secrets end 'xplainliig the beet paying Investment of the day. Address Box 1535. New York. A UKNTS. Chens Chens tells at sight Necessary at f\ soap. Samples 33o. Cheng Cheng MTg Co..Boston, EVKUY FA MI I. Y WANTH IT. Money in It. Sold by Agents. Address M. N. LOVE 1.1^ Erie,Pa. JlOAA a month to agents everywhere. Address ?AdUU KXCKI-SIOK M'KT) CO..Bnohenen.Mloh In Actual Use: MORE THAN 55,000 Estey Organs; MANUFACTURED BY , ? ESTE'T & CO., DRA TTLEBOItO, VT. Or dgwn ron Illvbtbsted Catalooub. A fZi. LtVTC either sex; steady work at home. A. vj JJ Ll An Valuable samples and terms III lenta. SIMPSON A SMITH. Oortiandt Street. N. Y. OO YOUR OWN PRINTING! fWOVELTY lH PRINTING PRESS. For Professional and Amateur Printers, Nrhools, Nuclctles, Man. uftirturers, Merchants, and others Ills the BZ8T ever invented. llt.OOO In use. Ten styles. Prloss ftrnm ex not" eixe ne 9ul?i ^CO. Mioafnuc) FASHIONS!?* Only tl.io a Smith's Instant Dress Elevator." v> A Thii CUT ihowi UM flA. P* ifTWElr p?rt or JmHH th< skirt I wrong flWBB/ sldo with flfiBB Iki "Kle.etar" dB , Al **./ a n/fMBOSL fixwlitkMpi JEs*t S JSF . i4 * nJfiBuH " ektrt from too '* ' Ifflith. it Loops t?)f SfoJa fldf/MilnM tbt aklrt ia llBt'S V^ !'w^8Efe'l^B'r,,tef 1 *?d Fashionable UhK^K^ Manner. It diawe all the faUnass sM^88SKiie?5fii^B&ifl to the bark, making the "straight VajK*"^a^jK?BC, front.1* II Baron more than Tea Tlmos Its Cost. 11 can he changed One Dress to another. ' Lad.ee will find tha " Kleralec" ^WCf 'rtStt not oaly a oonrenlenoo, bat a ',v*3i {fey, gJK saving, whaa ated In thair OOm son no'iso dresses. Thay are cheep enough ^^^^SS#9^K8H5 litfawC to hare one la each afibflKflv ^JBRyt dvsit, Purr oely 48 JWBglir'i Centa, mailed. Dee rromlum below. 3406. T AB LI E R WAI8T? botfc neat and stylish, and when need In connection wltli thle ualklna aklrt, It Is one moat deatrable drsigna for any good*, becoming for cither the stout or ell figure, and the lady who boasts of a P feet form can not aelcct a better dealwi All alsea. Pattern, with cloth model. 50 Cents, mailed. ' W;irlT. aVrnWi CLOTH HODIL with eeery patient. A which rlioweJoel how to pat the garment together after belag cut by the pattern. They are FKBrBCT QUI DBS. Say patt-rn i l hi, p rr? istlle I et roe el,I ef prim. tern to bofonnd for the present style, a graceful and elegant elTeet, without I cloth model, 60 cents, mailed. SBB I My Last Offer! u ab?ve Illustrations, and TWO (See cut), rBfiE At PfigMIVS ONE DOLLAR AMD TEW CEWT8 10 Smith's Illustrated Pattern AIL. POST-PAID.-a. P. O. Box 6056. NOTE.lw^Ss^a V gg /nTTT77TVffTn7\ > AtlHujifctlll 'iHk, Dr. J. Walker's California Yinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on tlio lower ranges of tto Sierra Novada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which aro ex true tod therefrom without the use of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, " What is tho cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters!" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and tho patieut recovers his health. They are tho great blood pui ficr and a life-giving principle, a perfoc Renovator and Invigorator of the : astern. Never before in the history o the world has a medicine been compouiv ;d possessing tho remarkable qualities F Vinkcar Bittbrs in healing tho sick of c cry disease man is heir to. 'they aro a ge tie Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of tho Liver end Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The p: operties of Dr. Walker's VikkqarP ittkrs nrc Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminat' /e, Nutritious, Laxative, Biuretio, Sedative Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Alterative, an< . Anti-Bilious. It. H. HrDOHALD & CO., Jnifrinita and Gen. Agta., San FrancUoo. California, and oor. of Washington and CharHon Ste.. N. Y. Sold by all Dt-nKgltta and Dealers. K. Y~N. uT?No. IS ' *8.000 A IjHKA I> I' 8ftt.it. tm GENTS WANTED for the new hook, NS Lira AMD ADVENTURES OF fl Kit Carson B ha cotnt?d? and frUod, D. W. C. Film, Brrr?t Ll? C?Land SargMO.U.S. A,(mm beta dlcuud by blm O? *?- INTUIT IRUIMV ACT1KKTH llllli ABffKIl iraale.t HUNTER, TRAPPER. SCOUT And GUISE T?r pabllthtd. It c-nulnt lull And compl.U dxrrlp. IsdUii tribes eft)ts FAR WEST At am bv KllCuruoo. wkc llrsd adotl th.ia All fcielir#. It rlros a full,rrl'ahl? Arcooat of UeMODOC&aad the MOPOCWAR. At a wo, k o i HISTORY .ItlaIdtaIbaLIa. A fiend opportunity fora^enta louiebemosiT. Our UleeWated circular* Am* tree te ell eppllt ant*. Write sadae-era tarrticnr At one DU8TLN. OILMAN A CU..Hart/wd.C*ea. Free! Free!! Free! I! The Pioneer. A handsome Illustrated newspaper oontainlnn Information for everybody. Tells how and where to eeoare a romp cheep. bert free to ALL parts of the WORLD. It oontalns the ** ? HomtSTFAD end Timber Laws with other InterasUns matter found only la this paper. Send for it at Once I It will only ooet you a Postal Card. New number for April just out. Address O. F. RAVIN, I>aod Coinmlselonrr (T. P. K. 11.. Otuahn, Neb. m AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.?The eholoest In the world?Importers' prices?Unrast Company lq America?staple artlcle-pleaaea ererybody?trade Increasing?best Inducement* -don't waste time send for Circular to ROBERT WELL8,43 Vesey Street. New York. P. O.Bor 1?ST. io cant by OraQwiti l* cmiU and upwarda. ftlrt ^ ^ A MONTH?Agents wanted every Jri where. Rustnees honorable and flret UaAJW/ claae. Particulars sent tree. Addres WORTH A CO.. St. Loula. Mo. t PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS $40, $50, $75, & $100. GOOD, DURABLE. AND CHEAP Shipped Ready for Use. Manufactured by CHAPMAN Sc CO., Madison. lad. _ Send for a Catalogue. &()b> A DAY. Agents wan ted .male and female. W&M Address Kure^* M'fg Co.. Buchanan, Mlob till A ?? 525 PER ?rAY-8end for "Ohrorao lpJ.U catalogue. J. H H1 n'S 8QNK. Rp.foe, lith's Illustrated Pattern Bazaar only Magazine that IMPORTS STYLES year, with Premium. See below! ! ^muatrata uu ! ''"'P ' plae? and pronuce BEMItM? **?* Pattern, wllk WILL GIYE the PATTERMS fl MODEL* Of BOTH of the of the '* DRESB ELEVATORS " to the perfton who lendi mo for ORE X1AEJI ?ub?erlptloM 1.Bazaar," work may ant*. URDKTTE SMITH, 014 Broadway, New-York City.