University of South Carolina Libraries
NEW POSTAL RULES. Modification* in Itates of Postage niul I'ltsOflivii !<im of YTaltrr. By the provisions of recent acts of Congress, as construed by the Postofticc 1 K'purtment, various import nut moditicat t tions have been made in rates of postage " and in the classification of mail matter, li As tliese chances will largely alTect the s mercantile, insurance and other interests r and :us they are at present but imper- g feetly understood, the subjoined detailed s information upon the subject has been e obtained by a New York paper through J? inquiry at the postofliec. It may be re- 11 lied upon as being in accord with the v latest official rulings and decisions of the e department, and as absolutely correct a The rate on commercial papers, insur- s ance doeunients, papers in legal proceed- i ings, etc.. when partly in print and partly e in writing, has heretofore been the same a as on letters, viz.. three cents per hal ?' ounce. Ail such articles have now, with s the exception.-* mentioned, been assigned ' to the third class of mail matter, and as -I ...Ol. n.u.fairn ..t tin. tl iut- viiiii^irauir n iwi pv.?M?gv %?, i rate of one cent for each two ounces, -s when sent in unsealed envelopes or ' wrappers. The exceptions are: If sueli e articles contain writing in the nature of <' personal correspondence, or are in them- | c selves the representatives of a monetary j \ value. In these cases they become first 1 class mail matter, and, "as such, are e chargeable with letter rates of postage, jl' According to the last rulings of the de- t partment (which reverse a number ot s those recently made under the same law), 1 the specific examples of the exceptions to 1 third class matter are: Insurance poli- 1 ies signed and in force, daily insurance 1 reports, insurance transfers, notices of s premiums due, assignments, transfers, 1 applications for insurance, promissory 11 notes, attached to premiums or not, and ? all notices from local agents to policy I holders respecting renewals, canetllations, receipts or other kindred matter; V also, all signed notes, checks, drafts, deeds, bonds, bills of lading, receipted 1 hills, and signed receipts of all kinds. s Insurance policies, canceled or ineom- r plete; unreceipted bills, invoices and :l monthly statements may ali he sent at ^ third class rates of postage. x The former restrictions as To writing in books have been removed, to the ex- 11 tent of permitting a simple manuscript j' dedication, or form of presentation, to be written on the covers or blank pages. I1 Manuscript for publication, when ae- P eompanied by proof sheets, may be sent " at third class rates; but, unless so ae- " eompanied, is chargeable at letter rates. 11 Architectural and other drawings made :l by hand, heretofore charged at letter {' rates, are now assigned to the fourth 11 class, and may be sent on payment of a postage at one cent per ounce, as may s also original paintings in oil or water v colors, etc. Chromos are rated as third P class matter unless mounted on cloth or !l pasteboard, in which case they belong 0 to the fourth class. Postage ami revenue s stamps are now in the fourth class. J1 Articles of glass, formerly excluded from the mails, mav now be sent at fourth " ? - - \ !> ciass rates tone cent per ounce), piuvmi-u they are secured so as to guard against s injury to other -mail matter in case of s breakage, and are boxed in accordance with certain instruct:ons?eontaincd in 'j the United States Postal Guide. Original 1 packages of tobacco and boxes of cigars !| and other articles sealed by internal rev- 1: onue stamps, which were formerly 1 charged at letter rates, are now placid j? in the fourth class by a decision'of the :l ilepartment, which states that they " will ^ regard the stamp placed over the covi r l: or opening of such packages as eviden- c A that no matter is contained therein which s is subject to letter rates of postage. All persons who desire to avail them- 'j selves of the concessions noted above ' will understand that they involve certain ]' drawbacks. For example, with the ( single exception of the packagesTsealed 11 by internal revenue stamps, all mail l! matter not sent at letter rates must he . left open to inspection by the postoflice 11 authorities. No articles, other t ban letters and nostal cards, can he returned to l." the senders on request; nor forwarded j to other offices, unless again fully pre- (1 paid, inVasejtheJpcrsons addressed have . removed; nor can they he advertised; i hut. if found uridelivcrablo or uncalled l' for. they will .be* sent to the (load (letter r otlice. Mail matter of the third ami J; fourth classes is not assorted and put up wit h, or in the same manner, as letters. being placed loose in canvas sacks and 0 not in locked touches; and, of course. J1 witenever it is necessary, on account of !' unusual accumulation of mail matter or for other reasons, to give preference in ? dispatch, it is always accorded to letter 1 mail. 0 mmm c Mil at lie Was Flshiug For. !! The other .i;iy the Harbor Master came ' across a stranger oil .he wharf at the v foot of Randolph street, fishing with a !X cotton string to which was attached a ? hook made of' tove-pipe wire and baited a with an apple core. 0 " Do you expect to catch any fish with such a tackle as thai?" inquired the of- 11 ficial. S " No, sir," was the prompt reply. " Are you fishing for bites?" 11 "No. sir." " Fishing fo> fun?" "No. sir." * Tlv nettled Harbor Master was about ? to tell the calm-minded stranger to fish v awav at a! behanged to him, when lie caretullv lifted his hook out of water j' and said: ll " I've been in this city for two days c and over, sleeping in boxes and living ^ on air, and I was just experimenting to p see if there war. a blamed reptile in this 1 neighborhood as hungry as I am!" ? The officer lent him a chew of tobacco l" and permitted him to continue his ex- ? periment in peace. DUroit Free Press. J1 The World's Heaviest liells. t. In making large bells, loudness rather f than pitch Is the object, as the sound p can be conveyed to a much further ex- e tent. This accounts for the enormous v weight of some of the largest bells. St. S l'iiiirs Ixitulun woitrlm IS 000 nonnds. f< and the boll of Antwerp 16,000 pounds; |i Oxford, 17.0<.0 pounds; tlu* bell at Rome, i: 10,000 pounds: Meeblin, 20.000pounds; v Brfiges, 23.000 pounds: York, 21,000 a pounds : Cologne, 25,000 pounds; n Montreal, 20,000 pounds; Erfurt, s 30.000 pounds; "Bis Ben," at *the b House of Parliament, 31,000 pounds; Sens, 34,000 pounds; Vienna, 40,000 pounds; Novgorod, 69,000 pounds; Pekin, 130,000 pounds; Mtseow, 141,000 () pounds. But, as yet, the greatest bell t ever known is another famous Moscow , bell which was never hung. It wxs east by the order of the Empress Anne in 1653. It lies broken on the ground and* is estimated to weigh 413,772 pounds. It is nineteen feet high and measures around j; jhe margin sixty-four feet. There are 1 tew bells of interest in the United i. States. ^ >alanine ?u?se tor risnernien. This valuable table, showing wliat ? chance a professional man has of catching anything when he goes fishing, has a been prepared by the Detroit Free Press: j( Doctors 7 in 50 t( Lawyer* 3 in 50 ? Editors 10 in 50 ' Artists 2 in 50 Architects 12 in 50 ,l Bookkeepers S in 50 I3 Merchants 13 in 50 {' Professors 1 in 50 h Small hov, with old straw hat and a Woken suspender -19 in 50 a i o I.ove can excuse everything but a j t missin shirt-button. 1 I c \ \ FOR THE FAIR SEX. Fashion Fancies, Yellow stockings are reproduced from lie days of Shakespeare, who says in ' Twelfth Night": IIe will come to tr in yellow stockings, and 'tis a color he abhors." These stockings arc so adiant in lute that they are called oldold color, and are made of the finest pun silk. and. that they may not be,nvi VHP!' l>n?! 1V "1UU IUU WillillUlif I > IJ . >ome of these goid-eolored stockings are uarvelously clocked and embroidered k'ith Marguerites. Fashion just now ivos to the feet extraordinary importnee. Equally. costly are elegant silk toekingsof the fashionable colors, havng a pattern in point duehessc, or Valenienncs lace set in with the instep and nkle surrounded with elaborate and lelieate clocking. Fine soft Lisle-thread tockings copy rich Roman ribbons in >road stripes of violet, blue yellow and ;recn; another style, light in appearance s a cobweb, is in pale delicate colors, uch as sea-green, a light tint gf blue, use, lettuce and drab. The clouded hove stockings show all the changing lelieate beauty of mother-of-pearl, and ithers come in bright plaids to match he bandanna trimmings of dresses. It s a matter of importance that the colors f the plaid in the stockings should preiselv match those of the dress. For lit' display of this dainty hosiery the hoemakers of fashionable establishments make street shoes with from six o nine straps running straight across he footand ankle, fitted by buttons on lie foot. Another caprice arranges the traps in triplets clustered together on lie to]> of the foot, and at the instep inder a bow and buckle. These are uade of black French kid, silk or satin or common wear. The boot and shoe ;enerally is cut on the Spanish last to resent a finely-arched instep. Notwithstanding the introduction of aniers, punier basques, double overkirts and other odd conceits, the poloinise is still much worn, and is. in fact. . garment that ranks among the indislonsablcs. The latest polonaise shows rliat is called familiarly the "curtain Irapery" style. It opens from the belt n front'and is gracefully draped away to he sides,.where it has several carelessly iid folds about the hips?a simple rerod uct ion of the obsolete Marguerite olonaise. A charming ellect is added >y quantities of satin ribbon set on in jng-loopcd bows and ends. Grenadines uade up in this style arc trimmed with n refusion of lace. Black Breton is pre iTivd, according to the present fancy, iut black Spanish and thread lace arc Iso used. A jet beading is sparingly ct on as a heading. Many skirts worn nth these polonaises are made perfectly lain, of rich satin or-velvet; others re trimmed in front with a multitude f llounces or narrow ruffles. Stout perons have the rullles placed on in pyranid" shape, but others do not object to icing rutlled across from one side to the ther. Some exceedingly tine and pretty Tench bareges for young ladies are liown in polonaises and overskirts. birred in various places, such as the raist, the back across the shoulders. ielow the waist :md the sleeves. On the elicatelv-tinted barege dresses a great ieal of Hreton lace is placed, and also iglit-netted tly fringe made of (loss silk. Vetty ereani7colored, dove-gray, waterreen and robbins'-egg-blue organdies re now selling for ten cents a yard, and riien trimmed abundantly with Breton ice and satin ribbon compare v<tv fa orably with the costliest dresses of the cestui. Fashion having cautiously inroduced the rather incongruous effect f strongly contrasting colors in one ress, which meets with favor, now r<?mises the most harlequin disorder. Ireat latitude is permitted, and it will ie the effort of artistes to produce a harlonious whole. Autumn bonnets and t esses will be as many liued as the dyrcg leaves, and, it is to be hoped, will be - nicturesoue. There are dismal prophe ie's of the poke bonnet, and the demand >r feathers and stuffed birds is unpreceented. A fan is a universal appendage to a uly's dress, and is now considered inispensable for its utility, and as a raeeful assistant to expressive action a conversation. In accord with the resent passion for all things Oriental, nine of the most elegant fans are made f the eyes of the peacock feathers set in \edallions, surrounding a center of umming birds' heads gloaming with :i descent flame. ()thers are of the most orgeous feathers of parrots and Kast nnian eorou-corou. An, exquisite fan f cream-colored satin set on sticks of arved ivory, fine as a cobweb, is deerated with brilliant flowers and leaves, .ladoof the breast feathers of humming irds, so arranged as not to interfere irith the furling of the fan. Another of lt'wnatc cream, white and brown strich feathers has a stufl'ed bird set on i i J i. ,.r i. i i IJlJVA? Mitt IKMIUIL, t?l taw IIJ UlUWli ililll pal tints. On gray satin a scene in mbor shows a group of cupids swingig from a bonding branch, while a raceful little maiden, who is gleaning Iter the harvest, is cautiously approving in innocent wonder. Each of those harming fans is a.study in itself, being iio work of the finest French artists, onto fans have painted in delicate relief n silvery, cream, peach-blossom or rater-green satin grounds, rare and eautiful flowers, a graceful passion[ower drifting across the surface, or the lonoysuckle with interlaced chains, and ountless graceful lines and ourfes. On nine are seen solemn cranes and the iroad leaves and pink, white and yellow iliesof Egypt. Simpler fans are made i son rorsmn siik, cmnouying an hunting rainbow and peacock tints: ithers are in Watteau colors, radiant due and delicate rose-color, surmounted :y the same colors in tlufl'y marabou withers, and mounted in opolescenl arved sticks of pearl. Sometimes the an is of brocade silk, made to order of iart of a favorite dress. The sticks are ither light olive ordeliciously-pcrfumed iolet wood, finely carved by hand. Some of the richest tans, intended only or full dress and evening toilettes, are nounted in satin, and are embroidered n imitation of Byzantine relief work nth the needle. Black kid and silk fans .re decorated with an initial, a crest or sonogram; these are generally set on : ticks of tortoise-shell.?Xew York Tri-\ um:. A Difficult Task XZnile i'asy. The "home :inil society" department if Si ribncr contains a paper on " domesic nursing" by a trained nurse, from chich we quote this practical piece of .dvice: Nothing is more easy to an experinced nurse or more difficult to an inxpcrienced one tlian to change the bed inen with a person in bed. Everyliin.tr that will be required must be at land, properly aired, before beginning, love the patient as far as possible to one j kio oi tnoca, unci remove an out one illow. Untuck the lower sheet and ross sheet and -push them toward the aiddle of tho bod. Have a sheet ready ilded or rolled tho wrong way. and lay t on the mattress, unfolding it enough | o tuck it in at the side. Have the cross licet prepared as described before, and oil it also, laying it over the under one nd tucking it in, keeping the unused lortion of both still rolled. Move the atient over to the side thus prepared for dm. the soiled sheets can then be drawn vay. the clean ones completely unrolled .ml tucked in on the other side. The overings need not be removed while his is being done; they can be pulhd ut from the foot of the bedstead and ? kept wrapped around the patient. To change the upper sheet take oh' the spread and lay the clean sheet over the blankets, securing the upper edge to the bed with a couple of pins; standing at the foot, draw out the blankets and soiled sheet, replace the former and put on the spread. Lastly, change the pillow eases. The American Society Novel. Prrfn.r.p. This is the hare, bald and hideous skeleton of one-lialf the present American society novels. CHAPTKll I. The Ikroine. She was pretty, well educated, g'raeeful in manner, polite and pleasing. By her beauty she captivated many young men. Her parents were hut in moderate circumstances. That is all. ClIAlTEll II. The Hero. He was rich, lie kept this from her a secret. She guessed it, however. lie was of the " blue blood"' of these United States. Ilis noble ancestors couldn't make a good living in Europe so they came to America. Their noble house was founded in a small grocery store. Augustus wanted to get a pretty wife who would marry him for himself alone. He got awfully fooled. But he never found this out until some years after their marriage, and this discovery has nothing to do with our romance. CIIAITF.U III. The Stuffing. They met. Namby pamby. Nam by pamhy. S<iush, gush, style. Namby pamby, namby pamby, gush, niusli, squsli. Namby pamby. Namby pamby. Namby pamby, mush, gush, sqush. CHAPTER IV. She threw the other fellow overboard. At titst the poor parents did not like the disguised rich suitor, because they thought he mignc be a poor poet, painter or writer. She knew better, and told ,-vlrl fAR-s! vninH tlmir business. That night lie slipped on her beautiful neck a string of pearls worth S50G. " I am a poor man," said he, " remember that." ClIAl'TEK V. More Stuffing. Nam by pamby. Nam by pamby. Numby pamby. Namby pamby. CIIAITEI. VI. Their Sentiments. 'You know more of the world than I. Augustus," said she. "Tell me, are there many people in the world?" " Not ninny," said he. " Where do the people in the world live?" she asked, confidingly. "In winter on Fifth avenue; in summer at Newport, Long Branch, Saratoga and a few in Europe," said he. "And are those all?" said she. " All," said he, softly. "Tell me," said she. in her silver tones, " how much must one be worth to be a gentlennin or lady.*" At present not less than SI,000,000. T? r,l,l tinins mm mirrlit iro in sonief.v for $500,000, but prices rule higher now. In fact, mere millionaires are hut just tolerated in good society," said he. lie slipped on her linger a $1,000 diamond r;n". " Remember, I am but a poor man, said he. ' I care not," said she. 44 You are good and noble, and those arc qualities better than wealth." CiiArTF.i: VII. Stuffing. Nam by pamby. Naraby pamby. Namby pamby. Nam by pamby. CIIA1TEK VIII. The Exciting Chapter. They were married, lie gave the village minister a $200 wedding fet. " We go now," said he. "to meet my poor old mother and sisters. Our home is humble but clean. 'Twas scrubbed yesterday for the lirst time in years." The pair came to New York. An elegant carriage received them at the depot. Tiioy drove up to the brown stone front on Fifth avenue. It was all as she had expected. " Dearest Augustus," said she,44 how could you deceive me thus?" The rest. More gold watches. Six Saratoga trunks full of dresses. Five entirely r.cw switches. Family diamonds. Butler at the door. French maid. Another French maid. Solid crystal chamber sets. Frescoed and gilded parlors. An ivory clock worth $ 2,000. Haughty blue blood mother-inlaw gives her another gold watch and chain. CIIAlTEIt IX. Conclusion. Namby pamby. Namby pamby. Namby pamby. CIIAlTEIt X. Moral. To all poor but amiable girls: (Jo thyu and do likewise.?Xcic York, (fravhie. Women and Gamblers. It is an old story that women often try their luck on Wall street- They shouldn't, of course, but they do. Ami, as a rule, they fare just as other innocents do?come out shorn. The new sty lc of gambling down there, the kind carried on in what the regular brokers call " bucket shops,'1 is the favorite with the lair sex. It looks so like a sure thing that they are very easily caught i.y it. A "bucket shop" is a place where you can speculate on a margin as low as live dollars. There's a pool of twenty or thirty, all unknown to each other, perhaps, and the broker operates for all and divides the prolit, if there is any, pro rata, Ilisown commission is the only sure thing in the scheme. A woman who gave $100 to one of the bucket-shop men some time ago, to make a fortune for her, yanked him into court the ot ler day to give an Recount of his When she called for the fortune, ii<* presented a sheet of paper covered all over with figures, and the only tiling she could make out was that her money was all gone and she was in the broker's debt. Her first impulse was to murder him with a live dollar sun umbrella, but she restrained herself, as women always do in such eases, and got a lawyer to collar him instead. That looks very much like jumping froui.the frying-pan into the lire, but she said sue w;is nounci to gei sansiat uon, even if it cost her another $500. The oddest ease of female stock gambling I know of is that of an up-town woman, who persuaded a broker of her acquaintance to buy Iter 100 shares of Lake Shore on a live per cent, margin. That is, she gave him $500 to carry the stock with. He advised her to let it alone, but she insisted and be bought the stock. Instead of going up the infernal thing went down, and was finally sold at a loss of $800. And what do you suppose the broker did ? Why, lie went and handed the woman hack her $500 and stood the wlr'V loss himself. That's the sort of hrokci I should like to patronize, hut perhaps lie wouldn't be so off-handed .... l.n li.inilunmp ami i decidedly stylish woman, young dnough I to li.avc mischief in her eyes.?New York I Correspondence Detroit Free Press. The baby oyster is not much bi?jge ' than a pin's head at the end of a fortj night. and at three months old only the i size of a split pea. Tn a year it will be! come as 1 afire as a live-cent nickel, and j at the end of four years' growth is lit for ! the market/ A Modern Sampson. The Hon. Samuel Clark, of Horicon. 00 Wis., told a correspondent these stories h,i about a half-breed named Pauquettc, s< who i* still living, and wlio thirty- years w< ago was called the Sampson of Wiscon- ms sin: I, "ii I must have known Pauquette as long Jt'< ago as 1830. You see, Panquette. who is a half-breed, used to make the vicinity of the old Fort Winnebago his head- "} uunrter'. and every now and then, as ! Occasion llHppMK'd, \VC wouill SCO SOlllO I ,'ii now evidence of his wonderful powers ! so of endurance or strength. lie was not a i:l heavy man, or, rather, is not, for he is u still alive, hut w.*w quite slim, although a< his arms and legs wore big with muscles. !'l I almost dislike to give instances of l^is ?1 teats, as I remember them, they seem so {0,1 incredible. The first remarkable oxertion I ever saw Panquctte make was to ,il lake an iron weight that had been used as a pile-driver, and lift it clear from s<" the ground and swing it around more s-v easily than I could handle a hundred pounds, and I have got muscle myself. L, Quite a crowd of us saw him do it, and 0; we got the exact weight of the iron: it 0j was" 2.600 nounds. 1 don't believe a i. man litis over lived who eauld do it. ex- ti< eept Pauquette, and I declare lie didn't qi seem to exert himself much either. One day a party was proceeding by boat up the Fox, intending to go down the Wis- st cousin. When the portage came to he ?-i made, a yoke of oxen was procured to h draw the boat across. The boat was F very heavy, and before half the distance & had been made one of the oxen gave out completely. Pauquette was along, and n what do ycu suppose he did? Well, he lr took the end of the rope vacated by the played-out ox and pulled against the r< other ox, and the novel team hauled the l' boat across all right, and Pete didn't c seem to mind the strain half as much as the old ox did. Now, I know that t icse assertions seem like rather tough ,, yarns. ' > # ,v His muscles were like iron in their w hardness. L have had him bare his arm t; to me and I have taken a hammer and $: cracked hickory nuts upon the muscles, = and it was like cracking them on a stone. One feat that I know of Pauquctte's doing, and to which there were a num- ' her of witnesses, seems so absolutely im- ? possible that no one will believe the V, story if I tell it, but it is true, true as lite. ? M Ull, ib iiupuuiiuu <1.11 uu;au . Everybody up that way had heard of v Pete's power, and was anxious to see some evidence of it. The Samson [j had a friend who kept a grocery store, o and in the evening quite a crowd gathered there in hopes of seeing an exhihi- 0 tion of strength. Pauquette came in in n his quiet way, noted the crowd and took "> in the situation at a glance. A barrel ? of hickory nuts sat by the counter, and, j. without a word, he took ud a handful oi r the dry, hard nuts, held them out so all ? could sec, and then crushed them to pieces by simply closing his hand on them, just as you or I would crush a r handful of bird s eggs. Cautions in Eating. i 1. Of course, don't eat too much. The T digestive fluids are limited in quantity. \ All above enough is undigested, irri- c tating and weakening the system, and ? often causing paralysis of the brain by t drawing on the nervous force more f rapidly than it is generated. v 2. linn't eat between meals. The * stomach must rest, or it will sooner or c later breakdown. Even the heart has y to rest between the beats. J 3. Don't eat a full meal when ex- t haustcd. Ihe stomach is as weak as the rest of t!ic body. p 1. Don't .ake a lunch at noon, and eat ; heartily at night. The whole digestive i system neec s to share in the rest and re- ? cuperatiun of sIccd. Besides, the tend t ency is to put a full meal into a weak- 5 enod stomach. 5. Don't substitute stimulus for food? ; like many women who do half a day's ' work on strong coffee or tea. As well. . in the esise of a horse, substitute the . whip for oats. ' (i. Don't have a daily monotony of ' dishes. Variety is necessary for relish, and relish is necessary to good digos- 1 tion. 7. Don't e.'.t blindly. There can he nothing in the body?muscles, mem brunes, bones, nerves, brain?which is not in our food. One article furnishes " one or more elements, and another others. We could starve on line Hour. I Some articles do not nourish hut only warm. ft. Eat according to the season?onethird less in summer than in winter. In tlu; latter season, fat meat, sugar and starch are appropriate, as being heatmakers; in the former, milk, vegetables and every variety of ripe fruit. 1 'J. Eat with cheer. Cheer promotes ,digestion; care, fret and passion arrest it. Lively chat,?racy anecdotes and innocent gossip, are better than Ilalford sauce.?Youth's Companion. i Curious Phenomenon. At the Cape of Good Hope, near Table mountain, the clouds come down very low now and ti nt without dropping m rain. At such a time, if a traveler should go undo? a tree for shelter from the threatening storm, lie would find himself in a drenching shower; while out in the open space, away from any tree or shruh, everything would he as dry as a hone. Ilore is the explanation: 'flic cloud or mist is rather warmer than the leaves; an:l so, when it touches ; them, it changes into clinging drops which look like dew. Fresh drops keep forming, they run together, and at length the water drips off the leaves like rain. And this process goes on until the clouds lift and the sun comes out again. The London correspondent of a Liverpool newspaper says: "The papers announced the other day that, owing to an ; accident in the machine-room, the extra double number of the Illustrated London \ News, advertised to appear, would be unavoidably postponed for one day. As a matter of fact, the 'accident' was a literary, not a mechanical one, the ' rtivmrictor canceling several thousands of printed copies rather than allow the ; publication of an article, by one of its : editors, reflecting, as he conceived, with ill-timed severity and oftensiveness on the family of the Prince Imperial. In- I stantly, on perusing the article, Mr. ! Ingram ordeicd 'ston press,'sacrificing ' over ?2,000 to this delicacy of feeling." Look out for a policeman, or any other man, for that*matter, who is dressed up to kill. U'licu the Itowela arc OiMnrilcrcil No 4timo should be lost in resorting to n smitablo remedy. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is the most reliable and widely-esteemed aiediI cine of its class. It removes the causes ot constipation, or ol undue relaxtion of the in- ' I ...... .?o upo iisiinllv indif'PPtion or a misdirection of the bile. When it acta as u cat imrt ic, it does not gripe nnd violently evacuate, but produces gradual and natural effects, , very unlike thoso of a drastic purgative; and its power of assisting digestion nullities thoso irritating conditions ot the mucous membrane ' ot too stomach and intestinal canal which pro- < ?1!nn Kao and Avnnttinllv flvSATltfln*. Tlio medicine is,'moreover, an agreeable one. and eminently pure and wholesome. Appetite I and tmnrjuil nightly slumber arc both pro- < moted by it. . The lamous Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Or- | guns, which arc certainly the best ol these > instruments in the world, are now sold lot I payment by installments, bringing tlieni with- ' in reach ot those who can make only small < payments at a time. Any agent lor their sale ' will give particulars. ( C. Gilbert makes only pure starches Chow Jackson's Best 3 weeOiavy Tobacco. A Wine regulator. 1 lie is successlul because he has the manly urnge to list- above all personal motives or crests nml cast his vote and influence on the le ol measures which will contribute to the Th li'-beiit^ of his lellow-men. 'J'he eood ot the iny, even though it proves injurious to the luitsii? oi iiuj iow, is uiu maxim m tuu *> jislator. But certain men will never n'linit u wisdom nl this doclriuc. any more than ine selfish private practitioner* will admit ?IJ e superlative value of Dr. Pierce's Golden rdieal Discovery and Plenaant Purgative /I llets, because these remedies have injured } * idr practice. Of course, no man in his right. lir> uses will pay a physician ?.5.00 lor a cotuul- " ' tion, a bottle of bitters, a lew powders, and *'f' prescription, when one bottle ol Dr. Pierce's j?; rililcn Medical Discovery and a Ixjttle ol his q casunt Purgative Pellets, both costing but on 1.2-5, will accomplish the sutnc result, viz.: cause the liver and blood, regulate atul tone i o stomach, and impart a hcalthlul nction to e bowels and kidneys. Malignant and subtle indeed is the poison of nt| rofula, and tcniblo are its ravages in tlie So stem. They may, however, be permanently uyetl a id the destructive virus expelled lrom o eircrlation with Scovill's Blood and Liver rrup, a potent vegetable detergent which ' ? -il .1:, irrr, ir.iiciuca ;iji aiu:: uinwww, iw** .? ? >vm.bv ^ them behind. White swelling, sn.lt rheum, iter, abscesses, liver complaint, and cropi?ih n( every description arc invariably con- ' lered by it. Druggists sell it. _ 52 \Y all Sr., New Y'okk, Aug. 12, 1879. Now offered at ?1.50 per share. Final inailment ot working capital stock ot the Cheyune, one of the largest Black Hills gold mines. i the Great Belt, ?10 per share net tu sight, nil reports on application. It. C. STONE CO., Financial Agents. As Extended Poi'lt-auitv.?Each year nds "Brown's Bronchial Troches" in new icaiitics in various parts ol the world. For jlieving coughs, colds and throat diseases, ic Troches have heen proved reliable. 25 ants a box. The tirent Hotels of Sew York. WiiOe ia New York it few weeks since we pat up at ic firautl Central fur the first tine, end we can say itli truth thai it is the hest and cheapest in New York. > have tried about ail of the Xtw York Hotels and " link the (Jriiud Central the hest of them all. Rates ~ ISO and $.! 00 per day. Rooms, $1.00 per day. jTHE MARKET. ^ NEW YOHK. y icattle? Med. Natives, llye wt.. t7^i? G9tf . dves?vtnte Miik Oil @ 02y3 iicen 0.i?4i? 05j^ 1 a tub/ OS @ ofi>; b dfrf?Live . 04 @ 04 n Dressed 0djf? I! J4' ? lour?JCt. SUtp, c?od to fancy.... I 50 @ 4 GO . Western, eood to tunry 4 50 (it, 5 05 " 7h*e.t??P. 1 Rod 1 00 X? 1 03 J.4 W'nitc State 1 1 V? 1 10ii ,ye?State 67 @ 6 arley?Two Ho wort State 71) @ 70 urn?lfaf>raded WcaLm Mixed.... 45yo\ 46X Southern Velio w 4SVJ(^ -tCX ats?White St-.to 3? @ 39 IDxcd Wc-ttrn 29 <A 32X lay?llcta'l Grades 05 (i W trow?long Rye. per cwt 43 <ft 5 lopa?Slate, 1 78 07 <$ 18 orh?Mesa 8 85 @ 8 85 Aril?Oity Steara 5.95 (ft 5 95 ctrolcntii?Crude 05 @03 Refined?061;; i t'ool?State aud Pcun. XX... 43 (4 48 latter?State Creamery 16 @ 17^ Dairy 0< @ 15 Western Creamery 15 @ IX Factory 06 @ l1 X becao?State Factory (4 (4 (fix Skima 01 @ 02W . Western. Factory >3y{% (-5X Iggt;?Slate and Pennsylvania 15 ijg 15 BUFFALO. :lour?Oity Ground, Wo. 1 Spring.. 5 25 @ 5 12 Vhejt?Red Winter 1 01 <ai 1 01 lorn?New Western 41 @ 41 wits?State 8f (4 40 larioy?Two Rowed State 53 @ 75 VIIIL.eO E.M-MIA. ionr?ivnc. ctio.ii.'abu lancy.. . o an tea o an tuoAt?Peun. Kcd 1 6 tft, 1 (j %. j Amber .1 lb <8t 1 03 J tye?Stale ' to (d, on I lore?Slate Yellow 4Stfi$ 48^ hits-Mixed 37 ^ ?8 ] 5u*:er?Creamery Kxtra 17 <4 18 Iheose?New York Factory 05#ljSl 05 -j 'ctrol'.'Um?Crude U5 i$()5 IltBucd?06hj Bosros. leof?Cattle, livo weight 004:, iiieep 04 (5 06 "o;;? ., 04t}@ 0*> "iour?" iscoassu and Mlun. Fat... 0 0*J 0, 8 C Iota?Mi sot! ami Yellow 4' C<t 18 v !at??Kxtra White. .. 42 (i) 45 , Lye?State 62 85 i Vool?Washed, Combing & Delaine. 37 i$ 3' ; Huwashed " " 2 * <da 28 J BS1RRXON (WAS!*.) CATTt.E StABSET. 5ri f?Cattle, t'.vo v.bg'.l 06J( / .ttbt.,., >6 <2 l'5jf -?iecS. 05' 1h? 0.''<, i'4'.y?. Oik k <; lt v ro t> st;> s: v of t n k ci vi l w a u. u.U.ioMit-'l wlfivn voltitii': VIRGINIA GRAHAM, I'HE SPY OF THE GRAND ARMY Itv IIAKKY II 17.M.. This urand lilsbirlcai a:;.I rharm'liemIKl,vy iiiit!d?mcsir llniiii." e can n<i\v be had of any l> >ok >>r perio'.teu) Iraler. Price ."Jit rent*. V.'e sent Slneie Cn|i0 s hy mail. p< -.tp.ii'l. >>n receipt of , i O relit.-. Address JO.VCS & CO.. 4 Llliertv r'liunre. Itostnii. MaM._ c iPDIfSi?'""???" 'y~ 1 MB 3 1 tl I Cures Dropsy, Kidney, Itladder a ill Vwi ar"' l'T'nary Complaints, Brlttiit's n A I Hunt's Kcmedy cures Phiu BIS (IS I I" 'he Side. Hack or l.nins. an.I a!! I 10 Diseases of tlie Kidneys, Hladder p (TI I r'llary Organ* Hunt's V | f'emetly encourage* and cre,tcs an appetite, braces ?i ihe system: and good hea th * the resu't of using Hunt's Kemetly. Send for inmphlet to WM. K. CI.AUKK, Providence, It. I. TIS WEEKLY "ST A 'arse, eight-pace jianer of 50 broad columns, will e -i o.t iv.sthold to any address until January 1st, WXt), FOR HALF A DOLLAR. Address THK Sl'N. M. Y. Clty._ 1M ti f&tfl REWARD of JRInnrtinij ft'! ' I K I I R H D iiunu, iicaing.nr uicuraiou Ell 5 B ? 2 B I 3 I'ileathat DuRIiik'm I'ilo ft I > S I I 9 I litMiJt'tly fails tocur?. Gives mi'iif Uialo relief, cures cases 3 j rj ? a H S of iouff steading in 1 week, s & 8 a ft S H E 0 an^ ordinary cases in 2 dcya. l\$ B y U U CAUTION Z:r.rpz irrajipcr hilt prinu-lon it in alarka I'ile of'S -mel ami Jfr.J. l\ Milter'ssianritiirr, I'hiti. JiJnbntt'e. Sold by all druggists. Sent by mail by J. P. MtLl.Ktl, M. P., Propr., JJ. vV. cor. Tenth and Arch Sta., rhilada., Pa. ]" ^ CURED FREE. 1 An Infallible and onexcel.ed Remedy tot j | I''l(s,Ki>Ueii*vor WillngSickMcs* -A v-Arrniited t'i efieet n speedy an! 1 PRUWASB?;T euro. "A free liottic " of n J 11 a * <L. renowned specific and n vulval'!' ; I Tf.<;lsc a-.it to any stsfli-.S 1 ijj sending sne his P. 0. and Ks press address. II (1 H.'jOT 1 s:t v. stree' N Y * Do not lot your children grow ?p weak and puny, wli* n UMge'i K"o l mi be Ini'i at Kuril a suu'l cost. WOObRICII .t ft), rn "\vrv tabid. ford's Centennial Turbine Water Wheel Is l!i Hi-.t in the WnrM! Ttip.se are facts which can be substantiated. !) ' not be humbugged into paving high prices when yen can pel a better article at a lower figure. Send for Cii'i n'.ir. AiMres.. .1. .MAYN'K, (illbert.-ville, Otsego Co.. X. Y. PilgETPfig ???? 1 lif 81 Se 5 fesirSWI and large consumers; largest stock In the country; nualitv an'! terms the best. r? should call ,.r write Tin-: 1YK1.1-S rk'.V 'Mi'an v.'aoi kiiHoh St.. x.v. p.o. iw>.\ <.vv i TBIT^H mCHTYf somethinSjnewfssS3R N'o Sewloe On of Kultnns! Agcntf nii'l I'veryl'n.ly s-ivl IOc?Ht*f?r Sati'P'c- ( > K. I,. C'UDix. F.uilli'l'l, li'ff), 1l rr\T Whtii- we want agent* iT$ShifTl lvj.JT!iA P'T tiny at lioino. Ail<lrm. with I CTtT>VUTr i-'ainp.' WOOI? SAVI'Tt STARVING- LAMP CO., PorttoiKl. Maine. ggtMKBMtCTCTftMMB Sure roller , nTnM. KIDDER'S PMTIUi&SSagjiri: : y""HJNC MEN r. Kvorv K'ra<lnate guaractceil <s paj-lugsitiin , > "ees It. Va entice. Manocer, Jauesvtiie. wis. .... .,?ft Invested in W'rJi St. Stocks mutt l 31 If ' 0 o! UUtJ fortunes every month. Bool; ent ! r tire vxpli?lnin?'even-tli;nc. 1 Andress BAXTER k CO.. Bankers. 17 Wall St.. N Y. "ftjP'&i!?* TO I'M!. UICI1 it CO., Portland \r'nasal Mi.no, for hist Ai;o;vv Business I hoi tlliS iU World. Kxnenslv.'tltil.lt KrnriiSSRA Hnblt it Skli. OMfrtJtes. Tlmil I Ifcrl 8 I nfl sandsiurcd. Bowed Prices. Bonotfit! U8 SfelBvJ to write. Dr. F.E.Marsh.Quincy. Mlcli mm I'.VY.?Willi stencil outnts. What costs '! K| |>cts. sells rapi'lly for 50 its. Catalogue fiee I HI Ul S. M. Srescuit, lTA Wash'n St.. Boston .Has# < ?A MOXTII-AmiilsU'HUtetl|ill)best : < articles In the world: ope sample free ' ' ^Address JA Y IlKOXSnX. Detroit. Mills. I . g>?T"T .1 M nth r.in e.\pe <vs cua-anSied to Attest- 1 ~ ? J rvjtlit free.. Hiuw_ Cp..Atscst/. Mjiki !l A YK.Vll iif.TTare' scs uncuts Outfit free ' | *944 Adire.t IV O. VICSKltY. AtifTOet.' Mam* I J THE TEMPLE!! e Temple is for Singing Classes. The Temple is for Conventions. The Temple is for Choirs. i.OO per dozen. Single copy #i.imi. it Hits season, when music teachers, choir leadengetc. quietly making up their rain.U as to the best boo lot us - mi-ins the mmlng musical season, It Is a pteas in In111i'Iui'c t? their notice so fresh, good and uscfnl lick IS tills r.|i? I y W. (). I'irki.h.V who now, ty the of Hamilton Collect', takes oo the well deserved Utle Musical Doctor, i- roin the elegant title to the last je the space is most acceptably Ailed. 'lie Elementary Course Is ample In quantity, and has merous new tunes for practice, which practice, indeed iv extend over the whole book. ttiundnnce of good Sacred Music, In ths form of MetrlTunes and Anthems, tills a large portion of the book, d renders it a good Vuttrctiun of Church Mtulc. The numerous (Jlecs and Ilarmonlzod Sonus add to the Taction, and make this an excellent work for Musical tic tics and Conventions. Specimen copies mailed, post-free, for $1.00. OLIVJER DITSON & CO., Boston. , H. DITSOX db CO., MS Broadway, Sew York, . E. IHTSOIV db CO.. im Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Any ono_tinnblo to rem! niuoic or ua*' killed in orif.-tii playing nmy produce rout the Organ nut only the par? tliey King, tit jvl 1 the other part*, by the une ol the SELF-ORGANIST: Vlth this new invention, ewnlly attached o the kcy-bonrii of any Organ, a fittle ny or trlrl? kiiowhig a tune, can play .M well an a mnwic teacher. Adapted o Families. Shin day-School*, and I.odgo ieetingw. Adclreww for Circular and Term* THE SELF-ORGANIST MTG CO., Hrnltleboro, Vt. Ex ob0s lo the br?i i?nit?, In the b'jJt climate, with the ben .-.arfceU. am! on tko Hxjt WmJ. alteijr tho St. Pan!. Klnnoapolii k Manitoba K'y, (lain St. Paol k Paclfio. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly in the Famona RED Rl Y?R VALLEY Or THE NORTH, On lone time, low prlooa and eaaj paymanto. Pamphlet with fail information mallad froo. Apply t* D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r. fit. V. M. A H. K'jr, *K. Panl. MM. I r Be mtj of Polish. Saving Lai or, Cleanliness Durability and Cheapness, Unequaled. AlOESK UEUB.. Proprietors. Canton. Unas Pmm AGENTS WASTED FOB THE llCTORZAE. I HISTORY"? WORLD It contains 072 Bnc historical ensTavlnes and IMC ar;:e double coiurnn paxes, and Is the meet completi listory of the Woild ever published. It ajlls at sight iend for specimen pages ancf extra terms to Agents, an-' lee why it sells faster than any other boolr. Address National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia, lYlQliiR ? g| COD-UVER OIL Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the best by the h'gb -n-liaal atlfJlrtPH 1<MA ITt tt*A WOrlfl. GiVdl bwDOflt COW IUCUIVU1 IlliUiUi Ik.vu wv __ _ award at 12 World's Expositions, and at Paris, MS78. Bold by Druggists. W.II. Set ieflcli n St V ^ V CU IMDl' liKltlV l.VsTITtfTK (ertatiishei !tiu?<lol ph, ,T. Y. On the A. A G. \V K. It., In the ChniUiiwruii Utto region. A woll-emlower tiid Miccessful seminary for both sexes. Vhe usun Literary Departments and a very nourishing Cr.imnercla School and Music DeFartmclit. .Y>2 illllerent student ast your. Pure air. mountain spring-water, good foot I'ld careful supetvision. So deaths lu 20 years. Endow meld* such that wewtll receive a student (total exp.-nse for I Term fhr fSOi for 1 year, S1BO. fata logue sent free on application to the Principal, PKOF J, T K1WAKDS.D.D. Kail Term opens Aug, SO. I MILITARY 1 SI and Band Uniforms?0 Hirer*' Equipments, fSg E8 Cans, etc., made by .ft. V. I.Wcy &; Co., hS gS^j Columbus, Obio. Stud /or fries huh. f3E Firemon'i Caps, Bet's, and Shirts. |SS TEAS!-'.""-""-' lte very best goods direct from the Importers at Hal the usual cost Best plan ever oflered to Club Agon! and large Bayers. ALL KXPKKSS GHABGK3 PAH New terms FKKK. The Great, American Tea Company 31 and 33 Vesey Street, New York. p. o. Box aatts. AtiENTh U ANTED FOK "SACK F.ROM the MOUTH OF HELL. By one who has been there I "RISE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE. By the Bcrllngton Hawkeye humorist. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I By Joslah Allen' wife, rhe three brightest and best-selling hooks out. Agent / n can put these books in everywhere. Best terra given. Address for Agency. AMERICAN PUBLISHINI CO., Hartford. Ct; Chicago, HI. This Claim-House Established 1840. PENSIONS, New Law. thousands of Soldiers sod heirs entitled Pensions date back to discharge or death. TYsu Umttti Address with stamp, GEOBOE E. LEMON, P. Q. Drawer 325, lVaahlugton, P. C WESLEYAN ACADEMY, WILBIt AIIAM. MA8f The Fall Term ?>f tills olil and popular Institution wl be. in AitKiiKt SOth nn<l continue lit weeks. Tt payment of Sltiri will secure Tuition In the Pttparntor ami Academic Courses of Study, together witn Hoar and km n-' race amount of Wa.-hlnt:, Koom. neatin? an Incidentals for the Academic year of itO weeks. Th pay rnent of S<M> in the Wl ter Term. or of tf!S7 1 either of the other Terms, will secure the same advar tape; for line Term of lit weeks. Tin; Huliillucs. lirounds. Situation and Facilities'o Instruction are anion? the iliiest In the world. Send ft Information to th* Principal. <1. M.'STEELE. | || ONK r.ni^LH W.VKP.ANTED^ |j Two to four bottles In the wore i-ACT " Hrifii;M.' JUfKCMATlSJl 1 RATA Rltlf. auil p!1 diseases of th ImraHvj Money rcivrncdtln all cases of fail * ? " ure: none for 2d years. Sold every wh?re. Send for pamphlet. SI a bottle. II."T>. FO'VLF. Boston. Mason tc Iltimliu Cabinet Organs Demonstrate* fcr.it ty HlftOEST HO.VOHS AT AJJ WiII I.D'S CiPOSITION S_FOK TWELY K YKAlt-i, vlt. It I'ARi*. IP67; V A. oahuwi, <-?.?, , ih.'a IP7C. I'a'tis, lTA an>l Gka>d Swxoisn Gold Mioai 1ST?. Only Amer-cau Organs ever awarded highest hon &ra at any audi. Sold for cash cr Installment!). illos riutsd Catalogues anil Circulars with new styles &n< prices, sent free. MASON k HAllLIN ORGAN COIt? elon. New York or Chicago. X n f1!? VTC f "For "no Cents '>U tlli> J Hi we will mall 1'HF CHICAGO LGDGCK from Augtial, l*7!? In I .lanusry, l.ssu. The Ledger Is the largest and heal 5to:.v and Family I'a per published :n the West, and dlolild he in everv household. Sainp'a Copies FRRK, A 'dress THJS LEDUKR. < hlrac". Ill i* ....n Afi-nu rx SaUrv of $lm pT mouth aud -V.'n-es, or allow a l.iree cnni'miarion, lo -Oil r new an t w..n,l o. <1 iuvenlioOd. tt? m. .* u>. . :mr.lo free. A<1.lrt>!4 SHKKMAN S CO., ah, Illch. Chapman's Cholera Syrup .Vis Dvjipnterv, ninrrbeu ami Summer Complaint-! of lill.lri n. P-lce ,jOc. GKOKOK MOOKE, Proprietor, Treat Kiilis, \. IT. Sold by all Drngglsb. __ POCKKT OI? TIO?fA1tY.":?0,<MK?Wor.!a*nj l?r. Kor.te'ii Tlcnlfh WoiilJily, one year. 5<k kfrmuv ITu.t Pw. Co.. 1MO 10. UKtli fit. New York. IIOvv TO Of tiiiiM;.' written Vijttfnc Card*free, r'ui! particular! fm. AoUrt:: ii. It. HANKS, Earton, Pa 1 Mi? ? 11 ? i i in m i hi mmmimt POND'S EXTRACT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE Pain Destroyer and Specific for Inflam? * uiation and Hemorrhages. BIISCJUTISJI, NEURALGIA. No other preparation law eui ed so many cases of tliese distressi (? complaints as the Extract. Our I'lut?r is invaluable in these diseases, Plumbago, Pain in the Back or Side, &c. ronas r.xirack Ointment (50 cents) for use when removal of clothing is convenient, is a great help in relieving mllaminatory cases. HEMORRHAGES. Bleeding from the Lungs Stom- , ach, Nose, or from any cause, is speedily controlled aud stopped. Our Naaal Syringes < (35 cents) and Inhalers (50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal bleeding. DIPTHERIA ANDSORETHROAT. Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure, Delay is dangerous. CATARRH. The Extract is the only specific for this disease, Cold in Head, &c. Our " Catarrh Curo," specially prepared to meet serious cases, contains all the nutritive qualities of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and inexpensive. For old and obstinate cases use our "Tatarrh Cure." PILES, BLIND BLEEDING or ITCHING. It is the greatest know n remedy?rapidly curing when other medicines have failed. Bond's Extract Hedicated Paper for ;loset use is a preventative against Chafing and Piles. Our Ointment is of great service where the removal of clotiling is inconvenient. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No physician neod be called in for the majority of female diseases, . if the Extract be used. Full directions acoompany each bottlo. PHT.SICIANSof all Schools recommend and pre Was Imvfl lotl.P.rS f TO III scriue ruuu n bAUHvo .. v hundreds who order itdaily, in their practice, for Swelllugsof all kinds. Quinsy. Sore Thrust, Inflamed Tonsils, simple ar.d chronic IMarrhoes, Catarrh (for which it is a specijic), Chilblains, rested Fret. Stlncs of Insects, Mosqnltos, etc. Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed all manner of Skin Diseases. FAHU ERS, Stock Breeders anil Livery Men should always have it. Leading livery and street-car stable3 in New York anil elsewhere always use it. Sprains, Harness and KaddW fhaflugs, Cuts, Scratches, Swellings, Stiffness. Bleeding, etc., are all controlled by it. fcyOn account of the expense of tlio Extract as adapted for safe use in its delicate application to human ailments, we have prepared a preparation for veterinary pi'rposks only, which contains all the strength of the Extract, for application to Rnimals, in a cheaper form. Price, per gallon, VETERINARY EXTRACT, $l\50. CAUTION.?Pond's Extract, is sold only in bottles, enclosed in brsif wrappers, with the words, 'POND'S EXTRACT, blown iu the glass. It is never sold in bulk- No ono can sell it except in our own bottles as above described. special preparations op rond'a extract coxii in ed with the purest and most delicate perfumes for ladies' boudoir. PON O S EXTRACT 50c., tl.OU and $1.75 Toilet Cream 1 OO I rotorrh Cure Dentifrice - AO | Piaster - 25 Lip Solve - - 25 Inhaler fGlas.iJ0c)l.<>O Toilet Soap (3 c'k's) 50 Nnsud Syi'incce 25 Ointment - OO I Medicated Paper 35 Any of these preparations will be sent carriage freest above prices, In lots of $S worth, on receipt of money or P. O. order. birOPR New Pivphlet with History or om Prxtaratiunj Sent FHEK on Armcanns to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Murray Street, Xeic York. Sold by all Druggists. Ail Open Secret. The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an "open secret" when wo explain that "Mustang" penetrates skin, flesh and muscle lo the very bone, removing all diseaso and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good. KYyU-Wo.t4_ i iTSIfillll CO ^lr<t K<ful)iliiheil! 3Joet Sucvevuiij ' TEKUt INSTRUMENTS have a Standard X the Leading Markets Of the World; i: 37c.-vwh.-re rreoenl e.t as the FINKST IV TONE. OVER 80,000 lg Haitr and l:i imr. New llwittiS cunstniitljr. B?l 3 Work ecJ Lo^eit Prices. EySeiidfo aCatalcjnie. Tremost SI., opj. Waiiham SI., Boston, Mass 1 /?v i / vv Now York,\ // jSyyr ixl Shcarton, Ct. \ i M^SETH THBMASN*- W J ll \ k?R w d ? A t?wsks, ; QAPONIFIEg? e tb?!OIil Kellablp Concfirf'H I ym ' rno CAMII v fcflA p &1 : fc{; run rniJilUI vvni lid.. I..VI Directions acconifanylr.s i-ach can for out Soft and Toilet Soap quickly. IT IS FULL WB1UUT A.VH STRKytlJB. Tie Market ia flooded ve ;i ,:;,'-c J'od) Cor.ce.itrat* Lye, which is adulterated wilt- s ot u: I ros'n. and icon" winM tony. 8A VK 1tOSKY. AM- BUT THh ; Saponin!R MADE BY THE . , Pennsylvania Salt Mauufg Co., PHILADELPHIA. ' WARMER MRP'S CORSZTT: >C. III jUfiVreceived the Hijrh"?t MmUI Attbe receoi PARIS EXPOSITION, i I ^TJDMrKjttsBr 0%er comne-tltor.^ MMf rLLAiniiEi in* v^ z^i/VoSm ; 120 bonet) in wAUum.o not to m*?* ,1nwn over the bin*, rrhv $' ~j;nL'I? ifg/wL ggBBBJ?l //'/?/1 !@8Bii?*t,J fl'-,tlh|' *n'' 00 f/''hi prtc? hy mill. H 4?. \ll" y P..r ??le by ?' I !?""'<* n,rr '!"1'" , XfllLr np?is. r,?"-Hi'rT7. S. Y. <C1 1 TlT'profits on ^ days-Snvestrneiit of SI 00 $1170 1 in St. Paul. Auuust I Proportional returns every week on Stock Oimotis ci wo, - S5<?, - 8IOO, - SmH). omeial Keportaand Circular* free. Address T. POTTKll WIGHT A CO.. Hankers. :OT ? all St..A.Y.