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r ????????? SUMMARY OF JIRWS. laMrMiUi Iteai tress lleae and Akr?*d. j Mr. Disraeli 1b about to be raisod to the Houae of Lords with the title of Earl of Beaojub field....Congressional nomioations : Alabuna, seventh distriet, Dem., Gen. W. II. Forney; Georgia, Savannah district, Rep., John K. Bryant; Miseouri, thirteenth, Dem., A. H. Buckntr; Arkansas, second, Rep., J. A. Williams ; Arkansas, fourth, Ilep., Samuel Murphy; Michigan, eighth, Dem., Fred. 11. Totter Grasshoppers have appeared in largo numbers in Nebraska President Grant addressed a message to Congress asking for authorily to increase the cavalry regiments or to call for volunteers for six months to put down the Indians The first of a series of matches between tho American yacht Madoletuo and the Canadian yacht Countess of , Dufferin, for the Queen's cup, now held by tho Americans, reeultod in a victory for the Madeleine by about ten minutes Joukius Bhowell, colored, was banged in Suow Hiil, . Md., for rape committed on a whito woman and a oolored woman Victor Smith nn?r. relod with Mrs. Frank Bowman, with whom lio boarded, In Rochester, N. Y., and drawiug a pistol killed her by shooting through tho head. Ho then blew out his own brains N There will be held in the Pomological building on the Centennial grounds the following exhibitions of agricultural products : From September 4 to September 9 a display of peaches ; from Sepiember 11 to 8eptomber 16, Northern pomological products; September 19 to September 23, autumn vegetables; September 25 to September 30, ceroals; October 2 to October 7, potatoes and feeding roots; October 17 to October 21, autumn butter and cheese ; October 23 to November 1, nuts ; and from Ootober 21 to November 1, autumn honey and wax. Sixteen thousand government troops were defeated by insurgents in the interior of Mexico A week's sale of shornhorn cattlo at Paris, Kv., realized $154,000...*...Part of an oil train was burned near Itosolle, New Jersey. causing a loss of $75,000 The soooud race of the series botween tho Countess of Sufferin and the Madeleine, resulted in a viotory for the latter by half an hoar. The cup time remains in American hands for another sea^n. The old ohampion yacht Amerioa accompanied the two racing vessels over the course, and succeeded in beating tho Coontoss by nineteen minntes A drummer for Morgan & Hendley, Philadelphia jewelers, had a case containing $20,000 worth of samples stolen from the baggage-room of Hayne's hotel, Springfield, Mass O'Leary's walk against time in New York was omiuontly successful, he haviDg suocoeded in accomplishing five hundred miles in six days, with half an injur to spare. Tlfo south pass of the Mississippi now shows twonty-one feet of water, and the engineers of the undertaking are jnbilant Columbia, Contral America, in in a fermont of insurrection. Numbers of people have been killed.... Tiie Turkish town of BriBanski lias been captured by the Servians A French ohapol at Niug-Kooe-Foo, China, waa attacked by natives, who killed tbo priest and aeveral of the congregation In an affray at Bo'l's Station, Tonn., growing out of political differeucos, one man was killed and nine wounded The wife of P. S. Osborn, of Palmyra, Me., while insane, drowned herself and daughter, seven years old, in a pond. A nino-year-old daughter of a man named Bower was foully mnrdered and outraged by some unknown party near Hempstead, L. I. ] Her remains were found in a piece of woods, and showed signs of a terrific etruKirlo for lire. ...... During an altercation between Patrick Mouahau and Liu stepson, James Muiheam, aged seventeen years, iu New York, tho boy fatally stabbed tbe old inati Rev. Edward P. Bmitb. president of Howard university and ex-commissioner of Indian affairs, died on tbe Guinea ooast of Africa iu June The Now Jersey rubber works at New Brunswick, N. J., were burned, causing a loss of $ 350,000, and throwing three hundred pareoDs out cf work. The South Carolina Democrats have nominated Gen. Wade Hampton for governor Some eooundrela removed a ra l from the traok of the Lake Shore and Micbitran Southern railroad near-Northoast, and the engine, tender, two baggage and four passenger coaches of a midnight train were thrown down an embankment and wrecked. No one was killed outright, miraculously, aud but two persons were eoriously injured, both of whom subsequently died. The switch near by was also found misplaced. The object of the dastards was undoubtedly the robbery of tbe express safe, which contained $200,000. It was the second attempt of the kind within two weeks The following Congressional nominations are announced : Kentucky; eighth diatriot, Milton J. Durham, Dem. ; Ohio, sixth, ex-Gov. J. D Cox, liep.; Vermont, second, D. C. Deunison, Bep.; Ohio, tenth, Charles Fostvr. Hen.: Iu<li an*, fifth, Mr. Hogee, greenback; Michigan, ] fifth, Myron Harris, Dom The principal I business portion of Weetport; N. Y., was do- ' stroyed by fire.. + .8ecvetary of War Cameron has burned * geueral order calling attention to , the resolution passed by the United States 1 Ilooee of Representatives on the tenth of August, in which it is declared that the exeicise j of the right of suffrage is in some of the State*, \ notwithstanding the efforts of all good oitizons to the contrary, resisted and controlled by j fraud, intimidation and violence, so that in j euoh oasps the objeot of the amendment to the i Constitution known as Article Fifteenth is de- 1 tested, and adds the following order to Uen. ( Sherman, commanding the United States army: \ The President direots that, in aooordanoeiwi^i ' the spirit of the above, yon are to hold all the ! available force under your oommasd, not now J engaged in subduing the savages on the Western frontier, in readiness to be need upon the 1 call or requisition of the proper legal authori- j ties for protecting all citizens without distino- < lion of raoe, oolor or political opinion, in the 1 - exercise of the right to vote as guaranteed by the Fifteenth amendment, and to assist in the < erfforoement of certain, condign and effectual 1 punishment.upon ail persons who shall attempt ' by foroo, fraud, terror, intimidation or otherwise to prevent the free exercise of the right i of suffrage, as provided by the law of the United States, and to have such force ao dietribated and atationed as to be able to render i prompt assistance In the enforcement of the < law. Bach additional orders as may be neces- ' sary to carry oot the purpose of these instrao- j Mops will be given to yon from time to time, after oonsnltation with the law offloers of the 1 government. George T. Anthony has been nominated by the Bepnblieans of Kansas for governor , Congressional nominations: Illinois, tenth , district, B. 7. Marsh, Beg.; Illinois, Galceborg < district, Them. II. Boyd, ltop A railway train was stopped in Colorado and Judge Stone, of the.Uoited States supremo ooort, kiduap) ed therefrom to prevent the court being opened to qualify a reoeivor for the Colorado Central road. He subsequently escaped, and tho receiver was duly qualified The Iudiaua in Lower California have rebelled against tho Mexicans... .Thousands of deatl.B are occurring daily in the northern part of China from famine. Immenso quantities of provisions have been forwarded from tho other provinces, but not sufficient to feed the dense population. Tho fit si. rain in nine months fell on July 2. The trouble between England and China is Dot yet settled, and the British minister has left Peking for Rhaughae The Utica freo-to-all race for $4,000 was won by Qoldamith Maid iu 2.18%, 2.18], 2.18%, over Lucille Golddust, Bodine and Fullorton The Greenback State eouventiou of Indiana adopted resolutions declaring that government bonds and greenbacks should ba taaed the same as other "property ; and demanded the restoration of the silver dollar, that the goverument may therewith pay its oniu obligations. ....The two-mile race at Saratoga was won by Aaron Pennington in 3.35%. iho handicap mile and a quarter race was won by llhadam -uthus in 2.11. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The Business el General Interest Tr.-iusncted. BKMATX. The Senate took up the bill establishing post rontea throughout the country. Mr. Hamlin offered cn amendment appropriating $160,000 out of any m.ney in the treasury arising from the revenues of the Post oDice department for tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, | 1877, in addition to the sum appropriated for inland service by railroad, provided that tho postmaster-general shall only apply this sum. as far as it is possible to do.so, to the fast mail trainB on the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, aud Lako Shore and Michigan Southern railroads between New York and Chicago, and over the Pennsylvania railroad and its connections between Now York and St. Louis. New York and Chicago, and Now York and Cincinnati. Mr. Paddock (Rep.), of Nobraska, submitted an ameudmout as an additional soction to the bill, to restore tho franking privilege, reported by him from the committee on post-ofiicou aud post icads on the twenty-fifth of May last, [it provides that it ehall be lawful to transmit through tho mail, free of postage, letters, packsgus, or other matter relating exclusively frt tho hnuinftou a' ? - " " ? ui wo guveruuioui OI 1110 United Htatoe ; and also that senators, representative* and delegates in Congress, tho secretary of the Senate, and clerk of the House of Representatives may send and receive through the mail, free of postage, letters and documents.] The amendment of Mr. Faddock restoring the privilege was agreed to?yeas, 3D ; uaje, 15?as follows [RepnblicauB in roman, Democrats in italics, and Independents in bmall caps] : Yeas?Allison, Burnside, Chriatiancv, Cooper, Crngin, Daois, Dawes, Dennis, Edmunds, Fieliughuysen, (Jordo)i, Ilarvey, Howe, Iugalis, Kelly, Key, Maxey, Merritnon, Mitchell, A'ortrood, Faddock. Patterson, Randolph, Ransom, Saulsbury, Sponcer, Stevenson, Wallace, Webt, Withers?30. Nays?Anthony, Bogy, Booth, Cameron (Wis.). Clayton, Cock re 11, Ferry, Hamlin, Ktrtuin, Logan, McCreery, McDonald, McMiliau, Morrill, Ogl shy?15. The bill was reported to the Senate, and tho amendments made in committee of tho whole were agreed to, after which it was read a th rJ time aud passed?yeas, 25 ; nays, 18. Mr. Windom (Rep.), of Minnesota, from the committee of conference on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation "bill, submitted a roport that the committeo had agreed upon tho bill, and it was read and agreed to. Mr. Sargent (Rep.), of California, called up the oouferenco report on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. After some discussion the report of tbeoommittee was agreed to without a divisiou. Mr. Wiudom (Rep.), of Minnesota, from tho committee on appropriations, reported the Senate bill appropriating $800,000 to pay judgments of the court of claims. Fassed. Mr. Edmunds (Rep.), of Vermont, moved to take up the proposed constitutional amendments prohibiting the appropriation of money f^r the support of sectarian schools. Agreed to?yeas, 23 ; nays, 13. The hill to carry into effect tho Hawaiian treaty was, after considerable discussion, road \ third time and passed?yeas, 29 ; nays, 12. Mr. Logau (Rap.), of Illinois, called up the report of the conference committee on the bill to regulate the distribution of artificial limbs to soldiers aud sailors who were disablsd in ;he late war for the Union. The report was igreed to. The debate ou the resolntion proponing an intendment, to th- Constitution prohibiting the ippropriation of public money for the support >f sectarian school*, was continued, and after sonniderable^diacursion the resolution was <!e'eatod? yeas* 28; nays, 16 ; not two-thtrds voting in the affirmative, as required by the Jonstiiution. The vote was as follows: Yeas?Messrs. Allison, Anthony, Booth, Boutwell, Bunco, Burnside, Cameron (Wis.), 3hristiancy, Clayton, Conkling, Cragip, Kdnuuds, Ferry, Froiinghnyseu, Harvey, Jolch Nov.), Logan, MoMtllan, Mitchoil, Morrill, ilorton, Oglesby, Paddock, Patterson, Bargent, ipeucer, Wadleigh and West? 28. Nats?Messrs. Bogy, Cockrell. Cooper.Davis, 3atou, Gordon, Jones (Fla.), Kelly, Keruan, iey, McOreery, McDonald, Maxsy, Norwood, tandolph and Btevensou?16 Messrs. Barnum, Withers. Whyte, Banlebtiry, iVallace, Bayard and Dennis, who would have roted against it, wero paired with Messrs. Dawes, Hamilton, Hitchcock, Cameron (l'a.). Etobertaon, Windom and Wright, who would lave voted for it; and Mr. Bausom.who would tave voted against it, was paired with Messrs. Howe and Ingalls, who would have voted for t, he having two of the affirmative sido to pair .vim him to make the pair even where a two,birds vote was required. Mr Windom (Bep.), of Minnesota, called up he report of the conference oommitteo on the Indian Appropriation bill, and It was agreed to vithont discussion. Mr. Logan (Bep.), of Illinois, called up the House bill to authorize the President to accept .he urviw v. .uiuuiohihi aiu ill supprocHug Indian hostilities. He enbmltted an amendxtent in the nature of a substitute, authorizing lie President to inoreaee snch oompauiee of isvalry regiments as be may think proper to >ne hundred men each, providing that the total number of mon enlisted shall not exoeed 1,500, and appropriating-91,684,700 to pay the sxpense of such inoreaee. Agreed to?yeas, 19; nays. 11?and the bill aa amended was read a third time and passed. The Obair laid before the Senate a meusge from the President, returning, without bis approval, the Senate bill to provide for the sale of a portion of the reservation of the confederated Otoe and Missouri bands of India us, and the Sao and Fox Indians in Kansas and Nobratka. Also, another message from the President, stating that be was convinoed, after further examination, that his message returning the bill without his signature was premature, and requested that the bill might be returned to him for his signature. A motion to refer the meesage was rejected, and the question being on the passage of the bill, notwithstanding the objections of the President, it was passed by a unanimous vote. Mr. Oonkling called up the Senate bill to amend seotion 8.012 of the revised statutes cf the United States, so as to allow repayment by the secretary of the treasury of tounage tax where it was exacted in contravention of existing treaty stipulations. Psased. * Messrs. Windom and McCreery were appointed a committee to Join with the committee of the House of Representatives to wait upon the President and notify him that Congress was ready to adjourn. Mr. Windom,from the oommiuee appointed to wait upon the President, reported that they had discharged that doty, and the President replied that he had no f m t her communication to make to Congress, and Mr. a Ferry, the presiding officer, announced the Senate adjourned aitie die. aousi On motion of Mr. Banning (I"d), of Ohio, the Senate bill rspoaling ?o much of the Army Appropriation hill ae limit* the uttmber rr lndiau scouts to 300, and oontinuing in foico the statute which antliorizeB the employment of 1.000 ecoute, watt taken from the table, and after explanation by him, panned. Mr. Springer (Dcm.), of Illinois, submi.ted the report of the committee on foreign affaire in regard to the Venezuelan claims, together with the following resolution : Resolved, That the rru*id??nt of the United States is lioieby requested to withhold further demands upon the government, of Venezuela ou'acoonnt of tbo awards of the mixed cotnutmsion under the convouti u of April 25. 18C0, until tho foarth of March, 1877, and the secretary of State is authorized and directed to suspend all further payments to holders of ceituicaies awarded by said mixed commission until said timo, uuloss Congress shail otherwise direct. After discussion, tho resolution was passed. Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, made a conference report op the Iudian Appropria! tion bill, lie explainod that the materia! point of difference between the two Houses had boon the transfer of the Indian bnrean to the War department. The House had three times iudicatod its purpose to have such transfer, and had ; assod a special bill for that transfer, wliioh had been sunt to the Senate on the twenty-fifth of April last, and had ever since remained unacted on in that body. The timo had come whou one House or the other must yield in that particular. The bill as originally passed by the House appropriated fS.'JSD,6t'2. Tho Senate had increased it?by restoring tho provision for the Indian bureau?to $4,958,301. As agreed on in coaferonce it appropriated 4,070,117, which was a saving over last year of tO'JO.487. Tho report was agreed to. Tne Speaker pro lent, laid beforo tho House a message from the President, with communications from the secretary of war, Gen. Sherman and Gen. Sheridan, recommending an increase of the cavalry force of the army by 2,500 men, or authority to call out five regiments of volunteer cavalry of 1,000 men each. Referred to the committee ou militaiy affairs. Mr. Singleton (Dora ), of Mississippi, from the coufereuoo committee on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, reported that the committee had como to au agreement thereon. The Hrm?o n.viforn<.? i..w ? ?u-J ? ? tho Sonato la regard to the Bslariea fixed bylaw, and after consultation bad allowed a certain number of diplomats to be withdrawn. Twonty-two consuls havo also been withdrawn. The bill ae it now st&uds eaves $208,000 fron> the appropriations of last year. Tnocommittco had also agreed to increase the salary of those who are to be withdrawn until they receive notice of their discbarge. Tho report was agreed to. Mr. Ruek (Rep ), of Wisconsin, from the conference committee on the bill to regnlato the distribution of artificial limbs to soldiers and sailors, made a report, wbioh was agreed to Mr. Randall (Dom.), of Pennsylvania, from the committee of conference, made a report on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. Mr. ilolman (Pern.), of Indiana, desired to have a separate vote on the amendments in regard to salary, but was informed by tbe Speaker pro tern, that the conference report must bo acted on as a wbolo. Tho report was agreed to without discussion or division. Mr. Randall (Dem.). of Pennsylvania, submitted the report of tbe conference committee on tbe Indian Appropriation bill. Agreed to' without discussion. The Speaker laid before the Honee a niessr.go from the President in regard to tho River and Harbor bill, stating that if it had been compulsory to expend the money therein appropriated, he would havo vetoed it, but as it was not he would take oaro that no public money should be expended on useless works, or upon any that were not clearly national. Tho message created quite a sensation, and after an exoited discussion, was referred to the committee on commerce. Mr. Bamiiug (Dom.), of Ohio, made a con, ference report on the bill to increase the cavalry force for service in the Sioux war. and proceeded to explain it. The House recerlod from it* proposition to authorize the raising of 5,000 volunteer cavalry, aud accepts the proposition to uicreaso the regular cavalry foico operating against the Sioux by 2,500 men. The report was agreed to?yeas, 107; nays, 39. Ou motion of Mr. CrouiiHe (Itep.), of Nebraska, the bill providing for the sale of a portion of the reservation of tho confederated Otoe and Missouri Indians, and tho Sac and Fox lud'ans, in tho States of Kaunas and Nebraska, was taken up and pa-sed by a twothirds vote over tho President's veto. The Speaker pro tern, announce' that the iiour for final adjournment bad arrived, aud thauking the House for its courtesy, the first session of the House of the Forty-fourth Congioca stood adjourned without day. A Hood Work. Jennie Collins has done a good work at her Boffin's bower in Boston this year. Over eight hundred and twentylive womeu were helped to employment, some of them so destitute that they first had to be ulothed ; from sixty-five to eighty-five partook of the free dinners daily during tho winter, for which S850 were given, $22 of it coming from the convicts in the State prison, and ninny sick and old people were fed at their homes; $1,655 were given for other purposes. Miss Oollins estimates tho number of shop girls in the city at 30,01)0, half of whom livo in lodging houses. Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring worms, naltrheum, and ot her outai. ->us art action* cured, and rough skin mado soft aud smooth, by using Junipf.b Tab Soap. Be carotid to get ouly tliat mado by Oasweli, Hazard Go.. New York, as there aro many imitations made with common tar, all of which are worthless.? Conn. tt? *1? 1 : ? n ' ' Debility and Nervous Headache. Cbronio, nick or nervous headacbo is genorally dependent ou, or aooompanied by, impaired digestion, by which the circulation and nutrition of the brain are deranged, and the nervous center, vitiated. The Peruvian Byin;>, by rrinvigorating the digestive powers, lave ihe ax at tne root of tbo tree; the brain is duly nourished, the nervous ejmptonn cease, a?d j the headache disappears. * i Simple and inexpensive as it is, Olkvn'h Kclthub Boap ie a mua. efficient remedy to- certain obnoxious diseases, to be cured of which those afflicted with them oft u spend thousands of dollars to no purpose. De;>ot. Ci ittcnton's. No. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y. Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye is the be^t and Bafest. 41 j Edward Bayer, Esq.,of Horton, Kings Co., N. B., writes that an astonishing enro has beeii iffectod on his daughter by the use of Johnson'* Anodyne Liniment. Tho whole spine became diseased, she lo?t the use of her limbs, and ber back was rounded up liko a bow, in consequence of taking cold after having be-on inoculated for tbo kino pock. She i> ir>w well. * Many wbo are eafferina from the effoete of the warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by physicians to take moderate amoauts of whisky two or tbioe tines during the day. In a little while those who adopt this advice frequently Increase the number of " drinks," and In time become oonQrmed Inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for Intoxicating liquors, and wbioh Is Intended e^peolai'y for the benefit of debilitated persons, whether at home or abroad, la Dr. Scbeuck'a Sea Weed Tonlo. Containing the juloeeof many mmllc.nal herbs, this preparation does not create an appel lie tor the lntoxloatlug cup. The nourishing and Ufrxtipporting properties of many valuable natural productions contained In It and well known to medical men bavn a most strengthening Influence. A single bottle of the Tonlo will demonstrate Its valuable qualities. l<*or debility arising from alokness, over exertion or from any cause whatever, a wlneglassful of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the stomach and oreato an appetite for wholesome food. To all who are about leaving tbelr homes, we desire to aay that the excellent effects of Dr. Schs.iqjt't seasonable remedies. Sea Weed Tonlo and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when taken by those who are Injuriously affected by a chauge of water and diet. No porson should leave bome without taking a supply of these safeguards along, l'or sale by all Druggists. Tite Markets. sktt sous. ibe'Cattle?Prime toilers Bulloch* ?8 vk 1 14 Oo.omcn to liood Teraa; G6J4 d MiirUOows ....................40 du 080 0) tloaC?Live IBM 0 \ Dressed 07 U\H Sheep C4 6* Li rube 16 <0 17 Cotton?Middling 12?4? '2)tf Floor?Extra Wcutarn #15 tfl 6 ro Stave Extra 6 36 0 t CJ Wheat?Bed Western.. 1 (2 <S 1 10 No. 2 Spring. 87 9 v7 Bye?titate. eti 0 M Barley?*t?Ve. M It 91 Barley Malt 8; 0 1 5 Or.ts?Mired Wtfterr 8'1 9 ii Corn?Mixed Weotrrn.............. 19 # f9 Hay, per cut 60 10 btrsvr, per cwt 45 9 10 Hope 7ds JOi'.O ?olds 04 0 06 Pork?Mess..,. ....18 00 *418 25 L-.fd...,. 105 in OH k"!Sh?Mackerel No. 1, now 17 00 M17 03 " No. 3. haw 7 60 i? 8 10 Di; Owl, jxjr cvvt. .......... 6 28 d I M Horriug, Scaled, per box! .. 20 9 10 Petroleum?fhndo ...11 gillj' BcAnoa :??< Wool?California Floeos. 14 to '.5 Texas " 14 g) 2d Australian " ............ 3) to 41 Botter?titate 30 Q 30 Western Dairy 20 a 27 Wailsm I'ellov..... 18 O 73 Wsstern Ordiitary 12 O 13 Cheese?State k'ectcry 06 u G9X bUrumed............ OS 3) 06 WbSteru OS ? P*X Kgg? ? state 1ft t) ftX BUfTAXiO. Flour 0 (0 & 0 00 Wheat?No. 1 Spring 139 0 1 19 Corn?Mixed... 40 <S Oat? S3 C4 i'3 Rye 70 A to Barley ? PHtl.ai>Ei.PHia. Beef Cattle?Extra 04 <4 i 5* Sheep 043*<4 0634 Uok'e?Lrosced C9X? 'n Kloar?Peuueylvasiia Extra ft 75 (4 * Ji Wheat?lied Weatirn 1 05 % 1 IB llyo ? ! ? '<i C'oru?Yellow .1..... . (8 ?4 0) Mixed S3 S t>7 Cats?Mixed SI 0 -11* Votrolauui?Crude.. ......14 J?14'*' Befinod, -IX WATP.HTO WH, MAS*. Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 475 A 7 'Ulft Sheep 1 SO 44 6 CO lamb 8 00 <010 0 PHOTO (lopylog Agente. Bead for our n?n> Cnla lt?jue. Tuk Aobohm Coi'Yiwo Co.. Auburn. N Y. V4* ANTKII?Traveling Sale, men and for erery oouaty. Liberal Halar> nro'immUalon. C?em Mu'l'n Go ,St.Louis. wlAWH K11.KII uiljr.flf. New machine. Stamp S for lllrat. circulars. K. ROTH. New Oxford. 1'.^ p't..?il,DeCTt PRESIDENT Boetoo, M??i. I /apiiiii ii ?nin. ..j w?? a*?" ? _ u-'r i ww vmrea. l' re-,' ror I f tump. Dl P. B. BOW8KK. lx>ganaport, Ind._ &k> OUTFIT KKKK. Best Obanoo Tat. Writ* *T>Ll Kt Ooo*. COLLINS A CO.. g Clinton Plaoe.N.Y. k> ? | a Week Salary guaranteed to male A female. Bend _ \ f ktamp for circular*. K. M. Bodlne.lndlanap'a.lnd. or O ?dny thome. Agents wanted. Outfitand Uiru fro*. A drees TRUK k OO.. Augusta, Mati--?._ Pi oniatalr, Pleaaaut work; hundred* now ample; ad, hundreds more wanted. M. If. Iovill, Kit*. Pa. A OfPTTTW A The only enre remedy. Trial package ilk) 1 HJIIJXt fret. L. Smithnhhit, Cleveland. O. A K J.r If OA I day at home. Hamplee worth 91 root $0 tO$i?V/ fre,. BT1MSON k CO.. Portland. >1* C1IJT UARDM AND C'AKD NTOOK of every ) (Imrilnll'ia frinlrrr and Stationer* supplied. 11A WLH Y MKVKltS. .? j Slate St. Rooheeter. N. Y. 100,000 ACRES OKO. B. WRIOHT. Minneapolis. Mlnu. PISSSS J>A r A A Month.?Agents wanted. 36 beet - >11' * ft 11 lne article* In the world. One sample f. sa tVUVIi l.;j'iiJAV BKONHON, Detroit. M. ?b. (kya WATCHES. A Great Sensation. SatupU 4a J Watrh and OutJU fr? to Ag*nU. Bettor titan Gold. Addreaa A. COULTKK k OO. Ohloayr. A pent* Wanted.-TwentyBil 1 Mounted Chip .ca A. for id I. g sample* by mall, post-paid,gOo. Oo.-n I.XHTAL OaariMO Co., 37 Naaaan Street, New ypr t2?"| a>f-v A MONTH and traveling expenses paid rjl VLi*l for Nalrnmen. No peddlers wanted. Address, MonitOH Mmul'a qo.. Olnotnnatl. Ohio. A FORTUNE oan be mad* erlthont oost or rltk iV Combination forming. Particulars free. Address J. It. BURQF.H. Manager. Rawlins City. Wyoming. AfiPNTQ I Onr large life-like Kieel Kngruvlnge "UEPi ? I of the Prealdentlnl CatnllilalM sell _ make _ i rapidly. Send for olrcnltr. N. Y. Kogray. 18 HAT I log Oj , 35 Wall St., Box 3?3B. N Y. ii uses and INsrphlk* llitblt abeolntei) ad ftDlVlH OHMsdlly cored. Painless; no publicity. I I r ill ffl Rend stamp for Partlonlars. Dr. Oiii, * v tow. 187 Washington BL.Ohlisgo.in. A #1 TWm(l " ?on want the best sell nr art lole Al-rr N IX In tbe world and a eolld rold pa'snt AUfjlV A |J lever watch, free of coet, write at onos to J. BKIDK A CO., 766 Broadway. N. Y. ?>' NNS V I VANIA .>111.ITA If V ACAIIK.li Y, Cberler, Pt-un., Reopens September 13. orongli Instruction In Civil and Mining Knglnaerlng (be Classics, snd K.uglhti Kranches. For Circulars apply to ttob. TllltO. HYATT, Pres.. P. M. A. TOBACCO USERS *3** NIC-IN-N0C with thslr Tshanes. Prevents Vebtioo Dizzrwr r?, FaIWTWKBS. Nutvousnkaa. wllbout Impairing luHo- rhlog. Comforting and Tracqnlllxtng powers. Trial pk'g's by maU gde. V 8CKAKNB, Druggist, Detroit, fcioij. A NOVELTY, If Cwrd*. oontelolng e scene when held to the light (U designs), sent poet paid for g6 oeota; ft nooks, ft names, 9 I. No other oerd printer has the same. Ageuts wanted; outfit I Co. Card Printer, lock Box 1), Ashland, Mass Hp^VenOKAVOT, or Bowl Clurmli- ,T Is Uow e|tl**r ir-x uuiy *u?1 gain tlie lo7e r.n; iftectfc n ot auy prrtum tli*jr ctiooa#, f uMaiit!" . bit art all ra-.? MJBbcm, frrs?fTTy matt, ts tog?t^r with Lorrr'a f. oldn, V^mttaa Orarle, DrMiM, HlnCa to Larile*, Xr. \JX)XjXL% *o!<J. A ?*88r*ook. A44t?m T tTFTJ \ .* A BOOK for the MILLION. MtuieAL *0*ICE.A.?<5:f.r,S5;?i,ss; Caftuvk, Rapture Opium llsbit. Ac.,SENT FKEC on r celpi 04 stamp Address, Bt. Butts' Dispensary No. 11M. (tksC, !. Loots, Ma vj/vu wu uoftiM ui iuo vow cast at tue last election, tbo Denver News puts tilt nonulAtinn nf t.h? m.w SUntn nni? i . _4 VMV UV .. KyvMWU VI VUiUlttUU at one hundred and fifty thousand. Modern Women. It is a sad commentary upon onr boasted civilization that the women of our times liavo degenerated in health and phyvique nntil tbey are literally a race of invalids?pale, nervous, feeble aud backaohy, with only here and there a few noble exceptions in the persons of the robust, buxom ladies characteristic of the sex in days gone by. By a very large experience, covering a period of years, and embracing the treatment of many thousands of cases of those ailments peculiar to women, Dr. Pieroe, of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. V.. has perfected. by the combination of oertain vegetable extracts, a natural specific, whloh-he does not extol as a onre-all, but one whioh admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most ' positive ana reliable remedy for those weaknesses and complaints that afflict tbo women of the present day. This natui al specific compound is called Dr. Pierco's Favorite Prescription. The following are among those diseases in which this wonderful medicine has worked cures as if by magio and with a certainty never before attained by any medicines : Weak back, nervous and general debility, falling aud other displacements of internal organs, resulting from debility and lack of strength in natural supports, internal fever, congestion, inflammation and alteration and very many other ohronio diseases incident to women, not proper to mention here, in whldh, as well as in oases* that bavo been enumerated, the Favorite Proscription effects cures?the marvel cf .no world. It will not do harm in any state or ootidition of the system, and by adopting its use the invalid lady may avoid that severest of oideals?tho consulting of a family physioiait. Favorite Prescription is sold by dealers in medicines generally. We pledgo our iwpntnMnn on the aasertion that any eduo ..eu phya.o.>u, after a oareful evaluation of the reoipe, will sey that /'arsons' 1'urgatioe Pills possess mere merit than any other pill now offered for sale. Oorreepondence'inritsd. ROOFS Why mot make your Roofe la*t a lifetime, and urt the expense of a new roof mrorj 10 or 15 years. It ran b* do*, with even leas expense and care than jrnn bestow on your tidings, because oar materials cost less If you are careful to 0*0 Kir?proof Slits Paint it will not only reals' the effects of eater and wind, bat will shield yon from Flro. OLD ROOFS. Protect your Building* by aslnK Gllnee' Slate Roofluir Paint, which neither crock* In winter nor rum* in summer. Old .htrgle roofs can be painted, looking much better, and lae'iny fosy.r than new shingles without the paint, for one-fourth tueoostof roshlngling. On ft/my. rd *hinr)l*m it fills up the boles and puree, and at res a new mioastfal roof that laals for .years fhtrlcd t miryrd ahlnflss It bring, to their places and keep* th- m the*. This slate palut requires no heating or thlnnb g, is spoiled with a brush and very ornamental. Our 9*n?tn> article Is chocolate color when Jlrrl applied, changes to a uniform slate color, and Is to all intents and purposes slots. ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS the r?d color Is acknowledged the beet print In the market for durability. It has a heavy body, but Is easily applied; expands by beat, contracts by cold. Is a slow drier and never crack? nor *rale*. One coat Is equal to 4 of any other paint. Buddings covered with tar-felt can he made watei-tlght at a email expense and p.eaervtd for years. NEW ROOFS. Mills, foundries, factories and dwellings a epcrial'u. Materials complete for a new steep or flat Roof of Gdnes' Rubber Roofing cost but abont half the prloe of re BUiiijciin*- rur rnv*M? nouses, earns and buildings of all de? crip Hons It ! far superior to nnvothnr rooflnglii tho world 'for oonvenlsnc? In 1mIn?, and combine* the ornament at nppenrance. dHmh*tUv, and dr^-proof qualities of tin, ml one-third the cost. Hoofs laid by confrv ct under guarantee. NO TAR OR GRAVEL USED. "How to save Te'htnfclltijr??'"/> eiki effectually n ?d oheaply Id roofa of all kinds"?a iOtl p ige bonk free to any one atullng where they aaw tula notice. Wilts to-duv ! New York Slate Roofing Co. Limited, 7 Cedar Street, New York. Ajent* H'an'.d. a. r n A MONTH ? Agent* wanted (nif> U*11 fa II where. Baalneea honorable and Lrat.TO All II olaaa. Partlcnlare aent free. Aild -ae W** U V WOKTH A OO.. St. Ionia. Mo. YOU It own Uka eaa In oil colon, to show oar work Dalniea on a ?r ra?, 6>4i7t(l, from a photograph or tlu-tyue, free wit i the Horn* Journal, Hii.ftO a year Sample of oar sejik and paper,terma to agents, eto., It) Ota. I>- T. LU I!KK, Mill Village, Krte county, Pr _ A AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT Centennial history Itaella faeter than any other book e*er pnbltahed. Una A (tent bold ft] coplea In one day. Send for our eitra cernia to Agent*. National Publishing Oompant. Philadelphia. Pa. 1^^ CENTS and a 3-oent a tamp for/VO A White Rrtatol Visiting Cards. Primed by a new prooeaa. No nloer onea ever aeon. Prtcea never before named. I-arceat rart-ty ever ahown. All other kinds correspondingly low. Olrculara, S cent stamp. Ind. cement-, never before offered to amenta. Territory ljat J being taken. I W. O. CANNON. Box U70, Boston. Muv * Kor a beautiful entwined In beiutlful nnw | ?1 dark background, In Krani:boll(oliir?,Ililtlno!.N u an<^ hHB'enWppk.y Globe I an 8-page famllv story paper, ^VTlS^wM^H for three months. Ohrt-rao |,a j|and papers mailed promptly. VSMMbMW The bast offer ont. Aridr. aa GLOllK PUB. UP . aSS Washington St..Boston.M??l ! CHOICE ; FARMING LANDS Tue h-.l and rh ap'ft In market, on the Hds of t is Uiciow Pacific Kailhoap, tn Kastern Nebraska. for ante on long time and iowiateaof luteie.t. Nrr.ire n home tio?v. Kail Information aliont lands, pricea, otc. ; slso new descriptive pampalet, rew number of Pim.eee aent free to all applicants. Add'. O. K. Davis, 1 Lend Commls-doner, U. P. R. R., Omaha, Neb. A N- F. BURNHAM'S JKC - 1K74 Turbine a* water wheel VgSEjgBfip "u c.lwpliiccil hnudie.la of other Tmbtnes, but has never been It. self dlnplueed. Pamphlet free. N V HUH WHAM. YOEK, V A _ TO AOERTTS X CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS ?OK? I ?OF? HATES. I TILDEN. Superb Urayoo Lithographs, 22z'J8 Inches. For art!: tlo Ualah and lalthfalteaa, these portraits cannot be i urpaa?d. A eample of either eent by mail, po*t-p<iiilt r nr a.'t cents. Addnws CONTINENTAL UHROMO | DO.. 37 Nsssao Street, New York. ' How to boy him. How to sell him. How to train 1 him. How to tall a tor. A NKW BOOKo(M1|^SMv*M (Treat Interest to lull" Mil W ? men. Bent by mall for"TS^ ^wlsjy BO cents. Address M 3ff I J.P.VINCKNT, Box BB.Ohioaoo. III - **" ^ 1 f Madame FOTS ! Corset Skirt Supporter S Increases in Popularity every < For HEALTH, COMFORT snd STYLK U ! sekn-w Isdg-d TIIK tlLoT AKT1CLL of . th? kind *v*r mad*. J For **l* hy all Uadia? jo1 t>?r* and ra- 1 taller*. Ifcrwara of imii&tiona and ImrL. ?* ? ^Manufactured bolelt bt j ifOY & HAiniOH, Now Haven. Conn. FARMS AND HOMES l ft ' THE" NEAR i WEST. The beat, rhsnpMt and Dfaren Farming Lands now In the raoket sre the 81.uz Oily A bt. Paul Ki.li- i road lAiida, In Mli.Tlli.lO .IiINMKMITA ran 1 Miti'l'lihllN IOWA. The are offered on 'he moat !avol able term-., at a low rate ol lot-rest, and 1 ad lure ll desired. Free rallioal tare to purchaser*. Write for particulars It cor t* tut out oent to semi as i a postal card, with your ar*.<!reaa, and ji.n will receive, by return mall, choulars wiih full Information. F. U. TAYLOR. Land Uouimlssloner, 184 Xkearbcrn Street, Chicago, 111. a COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS An Kieulro-Utliwbs Hsttery combined iiltb the L>? lebratud Vrdlotlod Porous btrongthrnlug PI *M? r, forming the burl PUs er for Paine and Actos In tbe World of Medicine. ELECTRICITY As > grand curative and restorative egont It not rqna'rd by any element or medicine In lue history of Lbe healing art. Unless the vital t-park baa tied tl o body, restoration by weans of elec.licit) la possible. It fs lbe iiist rvsort of all pbjslulaus and surgeons, and bas rescue I thousands, sppareotiy bend, from an untimely grave when no other bumsn agency could bsve succeeded. TUIa is tbe leading curative element in tbla Plaster. BALSAM and PINE. Tbe healing properties of our own fragrant balsam nnd pine and tbe gums of tbe Past ate too well known to require d< BCiipUon. Tbelr grateful, bevllog. soothing, nd strengthening properties are known to thousands. W. en combined in accordance with Isle and Important disc ivarles in phatmaoy ibeir ue .ling and streiigtoenina pioperties are Inoieased tenfold. In this re'.pact our Plaa-er is tne best In use without the aid ol eletliloliy. TWO IN ONE. Thus oomblued we have two grand medlosl agentr In one. each of wbiob performs Its funol!->n and unitedly produce more cures than any liniment, lotion, wash or plaster ever before oompcunded in tbe history of mi dlcine. J ry one. Pkict, ifd Uikia Hold by all lirugglni s, and sent on receipt of 86 Mnis for one, Hl.liO for nix, or (if.'Ju Tor twelve, carefully wruppi d aud vru; runt. Ml. by \V h:ki A I'OTTKK, Proprietor.. BWlW) IWllM. After nn allnrk of pwrnlval*p<ron are liable to many ordloaiy dlwut-i which <1l<f not affect t ?-m before. Your doctor will toll you that you maat keep roar bowele regular. ThU oan be beet done by aalt>K Tarrant's 8eltzer Aperient. It oleaoaee without weakening, thua enabling the elok man to regain hie strength. Ark your pbyaiolan, and he t will reoommaod Ite one. | BOLD SY ALL DRUUOIBT& m __ 1 Sulphur Soap eradicates All Local Skin Diseases; Permanently Beautifies tub Complexion, Prevents and Remedies Rheumatism and Gout, v; IIeals Sores and Injuries of tiie Cuticle, and is a Reliable Disinfectant. This popular and inexpensive rrmerlv nrnnmnliuluio !?? o.?.? *v mu OAfin, UKBUliltf ab COSTLY SULPHUR BATHS, BlDCe it ( t PERMANENTLY UKMOVK8 KllUPTTONB \) ami Irritations of the Skin. t Complexion a i. blemishes are always obviated by its use, and it ren , ders the cuticle woudrously lair and s:n nth. Sokes, Sprainb, Mhpises. Scalds, Burns and Cuts are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and retnedtes Gout and ltbcumu'ism It ukmoves Dandruff, strengibens the roots of the Hair, and preserves iis youthful color. Asa Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Disease's it isunequiiled. Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 2.5 and 50 Cents per Cake, Per Box, (d Cakes,) 00c and $1.20. X. B. There ! economy in buying the targe cake*. Sold by all Druggists. " Illll's Hair and Whisker Bye," I Black or Brown* 50c, " C. M. CB1TTBST0S. Prop r. 7 Sirth Av. N.I. , n aitmn All wmi It?thousands of lleee o;id 1 l-lrftl'I'V mllllonsot property Hued bylt-fcrcz.ii-s 1 IT ft il I u mads wltb It?particulars Iras. U M, * _I jwikoton A Blio..Ne*rYorkAOMc -Q fhni | | HABIT CURED AT DOME ( J I II Hfl No publlolty. Time short Terms moderate. I.UUU teatinu) ilals D wort bo case. Dr.K. K. Marsh. (Julncy. Mica flit n.fltOP lro?tr?lel cs ' th-Ase, of o??r Tr, r, H ? A X fl tin* Chrotti'H. . f?\out. si.'l I?*?"iiful I'i t jf f XvhkmiCvmIi *r<lt "I iii'lul nirn.wcttMC sod ProtdeLU ll-S. Floral Aditf>?.,Vi?tUnir, RrwaM, Motto,Comic, sod Ttlli pewlC-riU. %Q[> enit'lrr.wnrtli en. unt |M.fltT*?lil for Mf? - nt . , J.U.U. ? TO IOCS SONS. BOSTON. MASS. E.t?MUh?d . kit. UNEQUALED OFFER. a. moxtits jlxhuxiviox pbee. Cut Out Certificate Below nnrl Oo^iavn ...!*U d>n ?*/mIII mill <X*OsWa 1 Id tg|l|| i I il H ? 51 I Sgi^fs! ; ?|i| S3 Nil8 Mils, ? H if till ! 20 mil ; i M -4 a*?c if* 1 a ? r ^-J lie SsSgfiSHl I | ..PsSSSil* i -s WO-^ssfiS, \ } 3 sj? a i *ifp, i to i sfej? J ^ I ?0^l /?.\ I i Sfie$H$=r*sWl ?3l#^5K2g CP^B^Sltg* 1*1 Z /?/ : * faflU 71 j| JLT.il SL N" 34 ~ vi''?.wr,t!nh vo advkktisrr*" CDt ln cfcl?'iniler.' T#U " ^venK