The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 21, 1875, Image 4
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Keats at Interest from Home and Abroad.
Advices from Washington state that the
Mexican raiders have run off cattle from the
Texas frontier to the valne of over two million
dollars since the first of January ... Samuel
Gnrnsay got six oents damages in a libel suit
against the Utica Ilmraltl John Casey was
hanged at Paris, 111., and Nathan Burgess at
Effingham, 111., the same day. They died protesting
their innocenoe, although both bad
previously oonfoesod their crimes The
telegraph from London states that the ttearaBhip
Moravian, for Quoboc, has on board 068
Mennouite immigrants from Russia The
London Times says it is reported that the king
of Burmah has become convinced of his in
ability to successfully oppose the English, and
has yielded on all points in dispute The
Moscow O ate tie says England having declined
to enter into intimate relations with Russia,
unless the Central Asian States arc placed under
the protection of international law, Russia
. has no reason to leave the alliance of the three
emperors A fire broke out in an excise
bonded warehouse containing cighteon hundred
puncheons of whisky, in Dublin, and the
barrels exploding, freed tho liquor, which inBtantly
spread into the street, iu a burning
flood, and ignited the whole neighborhood.
A vast mob 'surrounded tho firo and helped
themselves freely to the whisky, which soon
rendered thorn dangerous, aud tho military
had to be called out to clear the streets. Some
twenty buildings were burned, at a loss of over
$500,000 Quite a sharp shock of earthquake
is reported from Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio. The most violent shocks wore felt at
8idnoy and Anna, Ohio, where houses were
cracked and thrown down. There were no
casualties.
George Watson, a canalboat captain of
Oswego, N. Y.. viBited his wife wlin lmri I
separated from him, at her sister's house iu
Brooklyn, and fatally shot hor. He was seized
by tho brother-in-law, when ho Bhot himself,
but not seriously. On a police captain endeavoring
to arrest Watson ho fired a shot at
him, but missod. The murderer was finally
taken to the police station where his wound
was dressed and ho was locked up Charles
Thompeon, of New Brunswick, N. J., was
robbod by three men while asleep at Trenton,
N. J., butawalfcncd as they wore finishing and
stoutly resisted their nefarious efforts, which
so infuriated them that they fell upon him
with knives and razors, indicting serious
wounds. Thompson's cries brought tho police,
who secured the robbers Sixteen refugees,
who were put on a vessol by the Uraguayan
authorities with orders to leave the country
for political offenses, landed at Charleston,
8. G The ofiicors of tho ship Hamilton
report earthquake shocks at sea whilo off the
island of Barbadoos on June 4th. Whilo running
in smooth water they suddenly encountered
an extraordinarily heavy sea, in which
the vessel was pitched for ten or fifteen
minutes, while she shook as if trembling on a
sand bar. At the same time heavy rumbling
was heard below, as if everything was iooeo
and thumping; but the cargo was found as
snug as over, on inspection. Then came a
heavy shock, as if the ship had sailed full
against a rock ; after which the rumbling
StnnnArl Mvn ana ??5 a1 *
vuv own uovauio l^UiCb, CUJU IUU YCbKCl
procoeded on lier way uninjured The
Delaware peach crop is estimated at 10,000,000
baskets lie ports from the Wost say that
there are prospects of an enormous harvest in
Kansas and Missouri this year.
The Pope dismisses as not even worthy of
mention the rumors of reconciliation between
the Holy See and the Italian kingdom
All of tho steamora which have been searching
for tho boats of the lost steamer Yicksburg
have returned without finding a tr?eo
reter Kane, a fiftoon-year-old boy, was accidentally
shot by a companion, while playing
cards near Newtown, L. I. Tlio ball passed
through the heart, killing him instantly.... All
kinds of businoss is declining in Canada, and
many factories have cut down their working
hours The United States steamer Saranac
struck a rook in the Seymour narrows, between
Vancouver's Island and the main land, while
on her way to 8itka with a party of scientific
men. Tho vessel sunk completely out of sight,
but no lives wore lost A little daughter of
M-. Pearon, of Jersey City, having been abducted,
detectives wore set to work and succeeded
in finding a man named Jacob Schmidt,
in a cave on Long Island, and with him were
two little girls, one of them tho Fearon girl,
and the other a child who had been missing
for Bomo time. The man's object was money.
......The war steamer Plymouth, Capb Itusell,
has been ordered to the mouth of tho lUo
Grande, whence tho crew will proceed in armed
launches to the points where their services
will be reouired. Th? ? > ?
is intrusted to Gon. Ogdeu.
Wm. M. Tweed was released from the penitentiary
on Blackwell's Island ou a remittitur
from the court of appeals, and was again imprisoned
in Ludlow street jail Moody and
Bankcy have been denied the privilege of holding
services at Eton College, London
Religious riots, caused by tho U1 tramontanes,
occurred in the town of Rhein, East Prussia,
during which the burgomaster was stabbed
The Maine Democratic Stato Convention was
held at Augusta, and Gen. Oh&s. W. Roberts was
nominated as candidato for governor. The
following are the balances in the United 8tatee
treasury: Curroncy, $4,546,773; special deposit
of legal tenders for the redemption of
certificates cf deposit, $63,485,000; coin (in
eluding coin certificates, $20,048,900), $73,244,069
; outstanding legal tenders, $377,064,000.
......The magnificent diamonds presented to
Gen. Sherman's daughter by the Khedive of
Egypt are still in the New York custom house.
The duty on them amounts to over $100,000.
Another Insane man was arrested in tho
vicinity of the White House at Washington....
The hoisting apparatus of theMurchinemineat
Nevada City caught fire. There were six men
in the shaft, which is four hundrod feet deop,
' at the time, one of whom mado his eeeape. ,
Two were tafen out dead, after subduing the |
limes, and a third died. The remaining two
were rescued uninjured In Olsthe, Kansas, ]
a bouse oocupted by a Mrs. Leavitt was hlftflrn I 1
down, and tht father and hia child were In- I
atantly killed, lira. Learitt waa badly injured. |
The potato bug has appeared in parte of ,
Long Island Vassar College this year
graduated forty-two female etudente The |
British admiral In command in the Tactile has ,
sent aid to the oflicerg of the runkeu United |
States steamer Saranao Policeman Jacob j
Suter attempted to arrest Patrick Mulligan, <
Who Was drunk and bsating bis family In St.
Look, when Mulligan pished up a ohiael and i
etabbsd tks oAoer Iwtes. dtp Marshai Char, i
Bora then attempted to arrest him and was
also stabbed, when ho drew a pistol and shot ,jMnlligan
dead. Both of tho officers wore j
severely injured... .Advices from New Granada ^
corroborate tlie reports first received in regard r(,jj
to tho earthquake. In the city of Cncuta alone ^j10
between two and three thousand persons lost nnJ
their lives, and property to tho amount of over Ok
*8,000,000 was destroyed Heavy freshets Die
are reported from France. The rivor Garonne of
overflowed and caused much damage by carry- ste<
ing away bridges and destroying crops ?' 1
While several workmen wore repairing a steam- ^>eI
boat cylinder at Hewes & Phillip's factory in ^val
Newark, N. J., somo wator inside geuorated j ^
steam, causing an explosion. Thomas Crane ^
was killed and three other men were badly in- j
jorcd Two brothers havo boon convicted jgg
at Fortress Monroe of killing their fathor, and
sontenced to eighteen years' imprisonment.... Pei
A soldiers' mouument was unveiled at Syracuse, adil
N. Y., with imposing ceremonies. rati
Tho Tilton-Bcecher caee, which has been CA^
before tho courts of Brooklyn for many months,
was brought to a closo and tho caee given to the
jury on Thursday, the twouty-fonrth day of
June. The same day an effort was made by
the prosecution to have the case reopened for kn,
tho admission of now and what was considered cor
important evidence,but Judgo Ncilson declimd ^
to have it reopened. He charged the jury at lea!
some length, and his charge is declared by the ant
press as a model of impartiality. The court Til
did not comment on the ovidonco, but warned Bal
the jury against misleading comments by conn- Ru
sol on both sides. The court did not consider
the charge of blackmail, as that was thrown 1101
out by Mr. Boocher. On the great question of
all, that of adultery. Judge Neilson was non- .y
committal, limiting liimeclf to instructing the ^
jury to disregard tho arguments of tlio defon- ,
dant's couuscl that tho oral evidence on this coc
point desorves no consideration. Ho instructed stri
them to fairly weigh it all, and told them that in 1
they were not to throw out without examination a C
tho testimony of Mr. Richards nor eveu that of Will
Mrs. Carey. Tho case was given to tho jury,
which retired. At ton o'clock at night they had ^Wl
not agreed npon a verdict and were locked up
for tho night without food.
to 1
Tne Secretary of the Troasury lias issued
a call for tho redemption of fivo-twenty bonds a j(
of JS62 to tho amount of $5,000,000. Tiioyare yie
bonds $50, No. 21,001 to No. 21,700, both iu- doi
elusive; $100, No. 59,101 to No. 04,500, both pal
inclusive ; $500, No. 31,901 to No. 31,000, both is 1
inclusive; $1,000, No. 91,501 to No. 90.900, Cai
both inclusive Vice-President Wilson has *os
written a letter denying any aspiration to tho cor
Presidency, and declaring against tho third
term The Democracy of tho Stato of Iowa |
at their late convention nominated tho follow- 1
ing ticket: For governor, Shopard Lcftlor, of by
Des Moines ; lieutenant-governor, Capt. E. B. tlc<
Woodward, of Lucas; judge of the supremo W1'
court, W. J. Knight, of Dubuque ; superiuten- ftVC
dent of pubhc instruction, A. B. Wright, of e!Y
Wright. The platform adopted favors lirm
adherence to the doctrines of political govern- gaj(
ment as taught by Jefferson, Madison and Rj1(
other fathers of tho reptib io; calls^for honesty jjjg
in tho administration of public officer ; the re- ne^
servation of all the legal rights of every citizen pla
without regard to race or color; tho rcstora- till
tion of tho President's salary to $25,000, and no of
third term ; favors tho resumption of specie dfti
payment; the repeal of tho prohibitory liquor All
law and desires a license law; and favors a m
tariff for revenue Count von Arnim has Pn
been soutouceJ to nine months' imprisonmont
for abstracting State papers of the charabter
of publio deeds intrusted to his care. h j'
- _ . ? ed
The Masher of the Iron Mines.
He was always mad. During the flush
times of 1872 3 he used to loaf around
tho docks and invito sundry and divers C
persons to climb up and sit oil the fleshy bir
part of his arm. Ho was muscular, and Ha
lie knew it. In the bloom and pride of otli
early manhood, he was as the lofty holy- tur
hock toppling over tho modest catuip. of
He wore his pants stuffed into high top a n
boots, a Rtrap girting his waist, blue nis
flannel shirt turned under low down on bei
his breast, and a broad hat that swept old
away irom his burning forehead like the pie
fantail of a ferryboat. He woe slow, de- sou
liberate and groat. If ho heard of a wit
fighting mate oa board any of the ves- bot
sels in port, or even a common sailor Adi
whom nature liad upholstered, as it were, the
to order, he longed for his blood, and waf
sought him out with an earnestness that the
was beautiful in its dovotion. Everybody bcc
liked him. Ho was frank, open-hearted, an<]
and would just as leave kick your head Ho
as look at you. If ho desired a drink, fur
all ho did ho was to saunter up to one sur
of his numerous admirers and inquire hot
what the governor of North Carolina wh<
said to the governor of South Carolina, the
and the reply of the latter executive that con
he considered it a long time between ran,
drinks, usually ending in quenching his Th<
thirst at somebody else's expense. Ho ism
was a bruiser from Bruiserville, ho was, scei
and admitted, reluctantly, that he had his1
cleaned out no less than four circuses
and eleven cannlboats during the course
of his cheerful and happy existence.
Buffalo Tom came up on an ore barge, j ust thai
to find out who ho was, and wont back but
with data and information that exceeded the
his most sanguine expectations. Tho e
Detroit Pile Driver came up :.nd had an ject
interview, aud his friends made him as yjn
comfortable as possible on bis way back bo j
to tho city. The panic came, and he av?l<
smiled a lofty smile, stepped on board
tho cars, and beat his way out to Utah,
Last winter a snow slide rushed down tine
o,,. - > ? ! * ...
mm lUiMlllHilu BUIC U1H1 UUritlU 111111 SIX- pOHl
teen feet deep, bat he gradually wrig- tors
gled oat, came to the surface, and re- orn]
3nested them to fetch on a decent snow for
ido if they were going to have any acci
track with him !?Marquetta Mining iar ,
Journal. dV8
the
Half a Hog Apiece. deb
Statistics carofully collected by the
Department of Agriculture reveal Ihe ^ 8
startling fact that within the United P11?
States at this present moment there are
"on the hoof " no less than 18,000,000 T
tiead of hogs. Exclusive of aged tooth- bef<
less persons and young infants, and tob
those who abstain from pork as an uu- Sco
olean thing, there are now living in the The
United States just about 30,000,000 bor
human beings. The altogether apualing ceul
deduction from these facts is only too tliir
obvious, the horrible conviction being spai
forced upon us that, within the noxt; $10,
twelvemonth, each individual ablebodied
man, woman, and child within Vi
the boundaries of this misguided laud, (ma
whefe once was liberty, must eat half a it tl
hog. or disturb the export and impost soaj
equilibrium of the world. not
Attar of Roses.
Tie following account of tho sources m
preparation of Che perfume, known
ittar of roses, we gather from a moBt
able recent work on plnnt products, ^
"Pharniacographia" of Fluckiger ?
i Hanbury. It was unknown to the L
>eks and Romars. Tho rose-oil of tl
>scorides was a fatty oil, perhaps oil
olives, in which roses hail been hi
>ped. The first knowledge we have 01
the distillation of roses camu from
sift, by way of Constantinople, to- R?
ds the close of the thirteenth ceu- ?
y. But tlie earliest mention we have
he attar is by Kaompfer, very much p
>r. Krompfer speaks with admiration ti
he rose gardens he saw at Shiraz, in di
3-4, and says that the water distilled ^
m thorn is exported to other parts of ^
sia, as well as to all India; and ho <i
Is, as a singular fact, that there sepa- 38
from it a certain fat, like butter,
led JEttr gyl, of tlio most cxquisito w
>r, and more valuable than gold. It
} not until the seventeenth century
t the oil of roses was known, anu sold ^
y sparingly by the apothecaries of h,
ly and Germany. It was scarcely
)wn in English commerce until the o<
amencement of this century. "
The chief locality for attar of rose, at
it for that which comes to Europe I
America, is a smnll tract in Asiatic h
rkey, on the southern sido of the w
Ikan mountains, in the provinco of ?<
melia. The damask rose is the species
id, mainly, if not exclusively. The "
vers are gathered before sunrise, and a
always distilled on the samo day. 3',
ose that are not taken directly to the w
J, are spread out in cellars. The still
>f copper, of the simplest description, |
which a straight tin tube is added, I
iled by traversing a tub fed by a |
3am of water. The roses aro thrown I
whole, twenty-five to fifty pounds to "~
harge, with au adequate supply of <'
fcer. The runnings aro received in
ss flasks, which are kept for a day or ^
>at a temperature not lower than sixty a
k. Fahrenheit, by which time most of s
1 oil, bright and fluid, will havo risen o
the surface. From this it is skimmed *
by means of a small tin funnel, with 4
>ng handle and a fino orifice. The ^
Id of tho attar from tho rose-watt r m
?s not exceed 0.04 per cent. A large 1
t of the rose-water used iu England, ^
nade iu the southeast of France, at 3
tines and Nice ; where also a little c
e-oil is produced, of a fiue quality, q'
nmanding a high price. jjj
A Popular Book. ?
ieports from agents thus far received p
the publishers of tho new book enti- L
.1 '1 The Present Conflict of Science [
h the Christian Relicion." show an
rage solo of fivo copies per clay for
li agent. This indicates a much larger '
a than was attained by the author's Z
mer work, of which the extraordinary I
3 of 50,000 copies was mndo in a very ?
irt time. Dr. Morris already has a ?
;h reputation as an author, and his a
v book will occupy que of the highest *
,ces in literature. It is a book for the ~
ics, a work on the most vital question
the day. The magazines and the
ily and religious papers are constantly
ed with articles on one side or other
this great question. It is talked of in
vato conversation, discussed in public
hires, and preached from the pulpit,
ero is a call for just such a book. The
>ple need it, and readily purchase
en brought to their notice. Publish- .
by P. W. Ziegler & Co., 518 Arch
act, Philadelphia, Pa. *
A Notable Place.
Juincy, Massachusetts, is a notable
tliploce of great men, such as John
ncock, the Adamses, Qnincys, and g
ers more or loss famons. It is a pic- I
esquo old town. From the summit |
President's hill the eye swee ps over in
inguificent scene, crowded with remiceuces
of a century ago. Directly
leatli, on the oast, is the site of the
home of John Hancock, now occud
by the Adams Academy; to the
thcast stands the decaying mansion,
li neglooted surroundings, where
h John Adams and John Quincy
!vms were bom; and nearer by, on
i north, is the tine old estate which
j built by a Tory and confiscated to
government, and which afterward 10
auno tlie residence of John Adams, T
t is still occupied by his grandson, u
n. Charles Francis Adams; a few rods ra
ther to the north, half hidden in the it
rounding foliage, stands the old club- 10
ise, known as the Greeuleaf Home, ?re
many of the leading patriots of ?
revolution were .wont to meet and
fer together, and where were ar- 1*
ged plans which were vital to liberty. <Ti
jse and many other relics of patriot- P
are still standing here to' recall
ties which have long since passed into c?
tory. ft
vli
The New Panacea.
[odora science having demonstrated
b alcohol is neither food nor physic,
, on the contrary, a species of poison, ~
introduction of a patent tonic which J
ntirely free from it is certainly a sub- I
I for congratulation. Dr. Walker's 1
egar Bitters is a medicine which may <
rairly characterized as an unobjcction- I
i specitic for many distressing and I
gerous diseases. Temperance organ- *
ions, heretofore in favor of permit- a!
; the sale of alcohol for medical pur- ii
es, aro of opinion that Vinegar Bit- 5
rossesses all the efficacy as an invig- a
that has ever beon even claimed a
spirituous stimulants, and on this _
>unt, as well as because of the singuBuocess
which has attended its use in
pepsia, liver complaint, disorders of
bowels, nervous diseases, general
ility and all maladies growing out of
imperance, they Warmly recommend
is a restorative and alterative of surfing
excellence. *
he Brooklyn bridge is to be beaten
ire it is finished. Its rival, which is
e constructed over the Frith of Forth,
tland, will be the largest in tho world,
i height will be 150 feet, and tho namof
spans 100. The great span in the
ter is to be 1,500 feet, or nearly oned
of a mile in width, and the smaller
is 150 feet. It will cost about
000,000.
To have tried Dobbins' Eleotrio Soap w?
de by Oragin & Go., Phila.), and find hB
le l>estj purest and most economical
> we have ever seen. Too much can- u
be said in its favor. Tvy it. * ?
A man goes to extremes when he kicks
id gets his dander up. s
\
A goi tlcman afflicted with the chronic
lonmatism nays : * No description of my ca> e
in convey the* vast amount of benefit 1 have
ceived from the use of Johnson's Anodyne
iniment. I believe it is the beet article in g
le world for rheumatism.?Com. b
? O
If a horse has a good constitution, and ?
us once been a good horse, no matter how old t
r how.much run down be may be, he can be 11
reatly improved, and in many respects made 5
i good as now. by a liberal use of Sheriilan's o
'avalry Condition Pottders.?Com. J
"Their name is legion, " may bo aplied
to those who die annually of cousump- ?
on, although science has of latoyears sensibly a
iminished their number. It ii gratifying to !
now that the general use of l)r. Wistttr'tt ,
'alsam of Wild Cherry is largely instrumental f
i attaining this end. Fifty cents and one
ollar a bottle, largo bottles much the cheaper.
-Com.
?nTzm i <
? v?iv/\i/i/v/wiv a
1032 Rioe Street, Philadelphia, Pa.: I
Gentlemen?I hare just seen your advertisement In my ?
?per; I know all a boat the Cannnfcis Indiea. Fifteen J
tare ago it cared my daughter of the Anthmn ; she t
id It very bad for several years, but was perfectly j
ired, and I usod to keep the medicine on hand to ac- (
xnmodate ray friends. I have taken a cold lately, and ?
11 am fearful of It sotting on my lungs, you will pins a %
ind rao a S!) box of your medicine. c
Respectfully, JACOB TROUT. ?
NicnoT,aky!i i.v:, Jessamine Co., Ky., Jan. 5b, 1*74. I
" BUY "t 11:. AND I'l.I, DO YOU flOOD."- J
I the busy walks of life yon will find men and women c
ho are suffering from dyspepsia, liver oomplaint, bend- J
:he, vertigo, doblllty of the nervous system, const Ipaon,
acidity, despondency, and many other maladies ..
rased from an impure stato of the blood. This state of I
lings need not exist. Dp. UANtSI.KY'M HOOT '
ND II Kill) HITTEItM will expel theso diseases,
id insure as It wore a now lease of life. Hold by all *
ruggiste. GKO. O. GOODWIN A CO., Bostom, ?
rholosale Agents. t
AH the advancement In science,
silfk'JSIal art and civilisation has not preflTlWrafll
vented children from kicking i
S3 M SJSJMIl holes through tho toes of their
shoes. Only
will JfcTl NI I.V Kit TIPS
??prevent this. Try them. a
Have yon seen the
A It UK SCKKW \V1 It i: wcfll:! n Jt
oots and Shoes. Millions are EMAMjJnl
>lng worn ; all say they are the CI Zw JIVI '
isiest and best Shoe ever ma<hv 1
50k out for the Patent Stamp. lA'i'B l
II ethers are bane Imitations. BBMIIIMhI
i
EEa Popular Book noticed elsewhere. t
IA ItlnnU Mrroll t'rvrds, 5 designs. If) cls.,j>ost- .
paid,by J. B. HPBTr.n. Nassau. Ren* Co.. N V. I
k O HAiflPUE Free and Big Pay to Male and
lk*? Female everywhere. Addrees,
THE UNION PUB. CO., Newark. N. J.
HE WEEKLY SUN. ^n'o^.Mw00^?.:
Mt-pald.ftOrontN. Arfdrwm THK SllH. N?*w V?>rk.
i Pounds of Butter from 1 Quart of Milk
an be made anywhere, by any ono. No churning reaired.
Receipt sent for 25 cents. Address,
P. O. Box 174 I? Philadelphia. Pa.
> WILL HAVK OUR GOODS. Send 25 ceuts and
wr will send liy mail, prepaid, our Lamp 1'lt.I.F.n.
T with which yon can till any Kerosene Lamp iritkout
I removing ehiaineg or getting grease outside of
9 Lamp. At same time wo mail you all oar circulars
> and terms to-.aunts on twenty useful household
1to IjRfi de'iiy. We waot>Air?nta everywhere. ?
. I NATION Al, AIJHNTS' K.UI'UKIOI,
? i bortoj*, mass. |
a day guaranteed utlng our Well
Aucv. i Drills. IOO a niuutii I
paly to good Agents. Auger bonk
tree. J1U Auger Co., Bt. Louis. Mo. j
?IERCE WELL AUGER
oaptoj offers 91.000 to sot one that will successfully compete
ith them In boring a 30-inch well, through soapstonc and sandone,
and in taking up aud pasting bowlders and loose stones,
genu wanted la every Slate. $25 PEP DAY CUARLNTEEDa
Bend for Catalooub. Pass. Address
_ CHAS. D. PIERCE, Peru, Illinois.
In Actual Use:
MORE THAN
55,000 i
Estey Organs;
manufactured by
\ ESTEY & CO.,
BRATTLUBORO, VI.
tr dmn for Illustrated Catalogue.
IPT1TM PnRPSz:
JI lUliluUItli\';r .
ig. Prof. I>. Mfrktr. P. O. Ho. AT ft. lAtmrte.lnd.
ReJett nil Violent Purgatives. They ruin the
ne of the bowele and weaken the dlgeetlon. |
urrant's Effervescent Selt/er Aperleut
used by rational people as a means of relieving all dengomruts
of the stomach. User and intestines, because
removes obstructions without pain and imparts vigor c
> the organs which it purifies and regulates. '
BOLD BY ALT, DRUOOISTS.
I00K AGENTS Wanted to sell "The
IUUI1 HLtll I O People's Common
ensf Mritlr.nl Adviser." It Is the cheapest book
er published ; 8S.> pages, over 2uO lilustrations,
1.50. Thousands buy it at sight who could not be Iniced
to purchase the high-priced books treating of
omestlc Medicine. Unlike other books sold throngh F
tents this work Is thoroughly advertised throughout y
orth America, This fact, together with tbe large sire, 1
egant appearance, and many new features of the book, 0
mses It to sell more rapidly than any work ever pubtiled
In this country. Those of my agents who have
id experience in selling books, say that In all their prenus
canvassing they never met with snch snccees or
sde so large wages, as since commencing the sale of H
y work. For terms and territory, address (Inclosing !j
o pottage stamps and staling oxperlencs), \
K. V. PIKRCK, M. I)., ?
World'a Dispensary, Bnffalo, N. Y. J
Not*.?Mark envelope " For Publishing Dep't."
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
to sen the ?|k| rayiyno
NEW BOOK GLbANINGS
FOR THE CURIOUS." Por30je?n %
all literature, art, science, history, theology, earth
and heaven, have been raked and rsncsikcd for
the rare and curtons things stewed sway iu this remarkable
book. It is actually 01 cr/fnirmg with
quaint, beautiful, brilliant thoughts and truths, _
sentiment, iannious devices, end the must wua rful
facts and curious fancies ever known. The people say /
it's tulentlUiAgents ssy "it's s HI (J HIT,"? and .
cae now at work report " al."?" 70,"?" SO,"?" DO ' orders
week I It really outsells all other books three to one tar ?
only In tee it it to buy it." '"We want 1<>,000 more trusty c
gents now?men or women?and w? will mail Outfit Kroo k
those who will canvass. Large pamphlets with full porculars.
terms, etc., sent free fn all. Address
a! D. WOUTUINQTON * CO-, IIaktvosd. Cong.
W?vet.h?r for hm on 10^ r* Itmaot, Morohm nt'
J"I? "*??T moldnnt In thy l?od. W? know of no itropile
,v. SfldESftS. p*opl810
MERCHANT'S O
'II III. Tl KLACTIO TBI
ahd bupportrr
flft r? T A g T tTihI now su persedlng
uB 1# A ? I A t> others, iwlng dot
BL T RUBS. JB everywhere by Ihx liw
>>n)i*lclsa<Aii'K<<vi?.di
iclets, army And nary,
_^T . The tuocN* and unl
sal satisfaction th?( t
tven, as well as the great number of radical cer?? I
are etfeoted, baa ilrvi'mrtmrrd tba faot that rwp/Mrr
? **rely rorrd writ bout suffering or annoyance, and ?
wI thr dunt)rr nf inciirrinq Spinat or l\trali
ften caused by the severe pressure of Metal Trusses
lupporters. It i? the only ear* core for Herniates I
bo only Trnsa In nw that will hold the rnptnre aeon
n all positions In which the body can be placed It'
lerform radical cures when all others fall. It'cat
rom with oaxe and comfort when no spring trnsa oat
ised. When once adjusted, no motion of the bod;
.ooldont can displace It. These instruments have
inquall/lrd approval of the most eminent practltlonoi
die profession.
From the ntnnorons testimonials In onr possession
append the following :
Alter the experience of months, patients tea
trolly to Its rjfimry, as well as to the ?u? and free*
nmi inconvenience with which the Instrument Is w<
Ylth superior advantages, the Monti* Tr'J.*r possess*
i high degree A U, requisite* and qnallttcat Ions rial
or other Inventions. I have no heeltatlon in regard
t as an Important means for the relief and cure
iernla. J. M. GARNOCHAK, M. D.,
' Kx-tlontth Officer of the Port of New York, Surgoor
Uuief of New York .State Hospital," etc., etc.
JRO. V. HOU8K, M.D., Superintendent Klastlo Truss
Vtnr Sir . ?After suffering for thirty years, lu my 1
yerson, from the rise of every form of Metallic Trusa |
lurnble In tills oountry and In K.urope, I, two years 1
kppllod yonr Elnntir Tru**, and since that time 1 li
irperlenced comfort and satisfaction, and lieen tan
ho troth, that the Kloatlc Trusa Is the only Instruir
hat should be used for the relief and core of Hen
ind now after more than thirty years' continuous p
loo. and having adjnsted many hundreds of Tru
and for the. last twenty months yours exclusively
[ratefully declare It to be my deliberate opinion, I
roor Eln*tic TYn** in the only one entitled to the o<
lence of the pnbllo; that elasticity Is the only powe
ill adapted to the requirements of a Truss or Kuppoi
md am convinced thai your Elartic Trut* actually c'
1 large proportion of all cases to which It Is applied,
inly among children, hnt In numerous cases within
iwn knowledge ol patients from fid to 76 years of age.
IL BURN HAM, M.D.,
i*rof. of Anatomy and Surgery, N. Y. K. Modlcsl Colli
Beware of cheap and worthless Imitation Kla
rrnsses, which sonio parties advertise and sell, frat
ently representing that they are manufactured by
Clastic Truss Co.
These Trassep are sent by msll to all parts of the e<
ry. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Before 1
ihaslng any other, wrlto for Descriptive Circular (/
o the
ELASTIC TRUSS CO
683 Broadway, New York
NEW YORK TRIBUN1
The Leading American Newspapei
rilK 11KST ADVKHTISINU HIEDIU
Daily, $10 a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. Wockly,
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only ?tl? po*t*go pai<l. Addrus?JTRK THiniTNK. N
f^PIlTir 11 AIIIT Ctirod Cheap. (No pr
l/I 1 I ' If I cltv.* Or Armstrong. fterrHen. r.l
fv.l.l 111 a'is I V I ' 1 r Cfl.ll ?n 1 U|iU AHll.
in muM tp.b. n>yi ?y*Ta.s?ify-'g
v ??"" ??? " ? " I SHUTTLE 8ewtng Macl
fiddrcss Johnson,Clark A Co., Boston, Mass.: N?w 1
Dity; Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 Chicago, 111. 1 or SL Paxils, Mo.
SQMET HUNG
kV? h v.- work and uionwy fur all, men or women, buy
rlr!*, whole or wparo time. Sunil *!ntnp for (Jatalof
\ddro*FM FRANK PLUCK. Now lied ford. M.iat.
| UEO. h*. HOWELL & CO
itOAA ? month to aeonta everywhere. Add
P^UU KXCKIMOK M'K'li CU.,;;oo!i?n?o1M
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npiiii1*031
U11U11I Inteiperaaci
Speedily cured bv DR. BECK'S onlv known n
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NATION A 1. V IJJSLI.S 1 UNO PP.. Philadelphia. V
D. LAHGCLL?i WW ASTHl
AMU CATARRH REMEDY.
IlaTlug struggled twenty years between life
death with AM'llMA, I experimented by c
pounding root* and herbs and Inhaling lbs r
ldoe. i fortunately discovered a wondt
reaody and sure cure for Aetbraa and Cati
Warranted to relieve Instantly so the pollen I
Ho down to rest and sleep comfortably. D
cists are supplied with sample packages for I
distribution. Call and get one, or addrsi
Ik. LAN6ELL, Apple Creek, Ol
MWSold by Druggists. Full-sixe rack age, by mall, #1.:
r-W. SAMARITAN NERri]*
jQj^l I. ft fturc euro for Kplleptlo Fit.. CoavolftUma
|QK~ v 8paama. ItbftltM.iftllftd by tbotlftfttlftftdC
I nt known to fall In ftftlftik eftftft. incioHiunj
B B _ I cira-.'.ar glvloit evldrnceof curva. AddrtM, Dr.t
Juqqfc. alCHtlOMU.Boft 741, Uw Joseph. Mo.
ID M.'1""-' 'iKST In the Win
y A aT I It Gives Universal Satlsfaotto
/>SSW?U WONDKlCFdl. Kcoboi
<S**q>R 40 lbs. more Bread to bbl. Flo
W<SIhOS WAVES JUII.K, HIA4S, i
r/V a \A 7 On? year'k wivlnus will buy ill
McrfSkVA NO .VIOHK SOUK BHE>
I wwy I Whiter, l.lMhtor, Kweeter, Rlc
VVXtSBrAJ A F'VIiltVIIOOY 1'rnlai-H
^x3>-?~wSjS'>S The I j?<1los are all In Love wit
IXsaHgP^l sl'.I.S.S I.I lit* HOT CAK]
(waBra nl C:rf"Ser?l at onro for Clruul;
WLlfllW GF.O. F. (1ANT/ .V" CO.,
F^ I 17(1 DnnneHt., New Yo
STOCKS
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PRIVILEGE!
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TUMRUIDGK dk CO..
Bnnkrrs nnd llroltcm.
No. 2 Willi Mtroct, Nrw York
S _ gt+ Invested In Wall Rtri
s IIJ ? Often loads to fortunn.
JrH \J H 72 pnao book explain
vorvthln*. and copy of the Willi Mtrort Kovlrs
fCWW T"n*' lli.-Kt.tNO A Co., Rank
>r?JN L Jg XViliill. A Brokers. 72 Broadway. N.
<t 4 O - $ O C IM'r (,ay- Pon(1 tnr Ohromo Oatnloe
3) I * J - tD II. UirrroHn'sRoxa. Iloatnn. N i
I \* 1 ^ ixtir?iir? t. snd'woi
itary modiolus or a"Uolo now used lu the united Nu
e thou thts. Yellowiwrappor for animal aud white
ARG1LING Oil.
1
[teg']
ATI I ' I VM I'A'illll'Xm
I1"* Dr. J. Walker's California Yin,-hi
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable I
preparation, made cbiefly from the naoo.
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
p?>? the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- mt
oia, the medicinal properties of which
i*iit are extracted therefrom without the use
iu; of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, <fcWhat is tho causo of the
i unnaralleled success of Vinegah Bit>nfl
ters?" Our answor is, that they remove
tho cause of disoaso, and tho patient rocovers
his health. They are the great
mj blood pui fler and a life-giving principle,
a perfec Renovator and Invigorator
of tho ; fstem. Never before in tho
#tto history o the world has a medicine been
compouni id possessing tho remarkable *
* qualities IVinkoar Bitters in healing the
,nn- sick of e ery disease man is hoir to. They
r??) are a ge tie Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tho Liver end Visceral Organs in Bilions
Diseases
I The ro operties of Dr. Walker's
' t inkoarBittkos are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminat'/e, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, ,
C1 Sedative Counter-irritant Sudoriflc, Altera.
tive. an< Anti-Bilious.
; Grateful Thousands proclaim Vr?
j2" egar Bitters the most wonderful Innnci
vigorant that ever sustained the sinking
ON, system.
No Person can take these Bitters *
icii! according to directions, and remain long
Iui well, provided thei-bones are not dos'royed
by minora poison or othor
r leans, and vital on. ans wasted boyond
epair.
Bilious. Rem ttent and Inter?
mittent Fevers, which are so preva>me
lent in the waller's of our groat rivers
o"k throughout tho U.jitod States, especially
those i f the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
*i>l Illii ois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- j
IS sas, Ret. Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grando, m
tue Pea. \ A_ ibama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- ?
anok?\ James, aDd many others, with
| their vast tributaries, throughout our
i S cntin corn. try during tho Summer and
J Autuun, and remarkably so during sea?
Bona or unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de,K
rangementa of the stomach and liver,
rVf and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- i
111 erful "Influence upon these various or- 1
Sgana, is essentially necessary^ Thort 1
Is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to ]
Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, i
mi as they will speedily remove tho darksut
colored viscid matter with which tlK.
. bowels are loaded, at tho samo time
? stimulating the secretions of tho liver,
3 ! and generally restoring tho hoalthy
( ? functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
net by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
a"? Bitters. No epidemic can tako hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
** Dyspepsia or Indigestion, TTeadache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of tho Chost, Dizziness, Sour
?? Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto <
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita;???
tation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho
'*i?. Lungs, Pain in tho region of the Kidnoys,
and a hundred other painful aympT.E
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
?nd One bottle will provo a better guarantee
Trw of its merits than a lengthy advortiso' mont.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Ire. Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old fl
kill Soros, Eruptions of tho Skin, Soro Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dishu!
eases, "Walker's Vinegar Bitters have W
eh. shown their groat enrative powers in the
!r ? most obstinate and intractable cases. gt
rh' For Inflammatory and Chronic ^
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- ,
tent and Intermittent Fnrnra niondononi
the Blood, Liver, Kidneva and Bladder,
und , these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
S Mechanical Diseases.?Persons engaged
in Paints and Minerals, such as
Pluipbers, Type-setters, Gold-boaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to paralysis - of the' Bowels. To guard
t'Sl! against this, take a dose of Walker's VinPat
boar Bitters occasionally. '
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Totter,
Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples
Pustules, Boils, Catbuncles, Ring-worms.
tOT Scald-bead, IVre Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
and ScnyfSj Inscoiorations of the Skin, Humors
lSu 411(1 Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
ions or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short time by tbo use
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the svsteir. of so many thousands
are effectually destroyed and remoYcd. Na ?
Sstem of medioine, no vermifuges, no anelminitics
will frco the system from wormt
r_ likft t.VlAoa Piitorn
*>t. For Female Complaints, in young
, * or old, married or Bingle, at the dawn of wo- ,
v manhood, or tho tarn of life, these Toaia
Bitters display bo decided an influence thai
?; improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
?' ever you find its impurities bursting througl
the skin in Pimplos, H/notions, or Sores,
cleanse it when you find ic obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanso it when it ifr
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of tho system
will follow.
it. ii. Mcdonald & co?
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisoo, California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton 8u., N. T.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
W. Y. It. U.-Ko. 87 ~
FLORI DA M r&r&nd
lt'c. f??r speLlmttL. ProeeedlDfi Fioilda Fmlt Growers*
A^aociation?meellnirof IS7?V-?ft r.t*. Add rem WaLTOW
A Co.. J?cksoiiTlU?. Plo. do; whom you ran thin.
SB t &?n t*KH DAY ?t home. Term* free. Ad
f WAV dmw (lap. Ktikhon A Oo.. Portland. Mb
IRDICIIR RRIDEEEV I'SF.l.KSS 1
^\v,v Voi.ta'h Ki.kctho llEI.t?l?lld
Cy/ r i . ' jr Band* are indorsed hy the
Y \ \ J r /* most eminent phynician* in
^CVVl J r 'hi- world for therureof rheuu
. <\ \ kT/ mullein, neuralgia,llvercomifL
> - pi.ilnt, dyspepsia, kidney illsfor
ease,ache*, pal na.nervoiiB die1
ijlff- -t_ _ orders.fits, remain complaints |
I IB " neryons and gcncrnl debility,
and other chronic diseases of
the chest,head,lirsij stomach
ftO ..^.p kidneys and tdood. Book with
* 18 LIFE, ^