Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K ? 1870. The iiiA Events of the Closing Year?its Festivals aud its Disasters and Deaths. ? JANTABY. ^ 1. Deatli of Father Boeliw, aged 101. 2. Arrival iu New York of the steamship Salier, with the survivors of the Deutscliland wreck aud the dynamit^ explosion..... Death iu New Bedford of ex-Governor J. H. Clifford of Massachusetts ; sixty-seven voars. 4. Robert Bulwer, Lord Lyttou, appointed to succeed Lord North brook a s Viceroy of Iiulia Death iu Loudon of Sir Anthony Rothschild. 5. Death of Commodore John Pope, aged eiglitv-seven years. 8. Wreck and burning of a railroad train near Odessa, Russia ; seventy persons killed.... Death, in Boston, of Commodore Stephen Decatur. 9. Death, in Boston, of Dr. Samuel G. Howe. 10. Dion Boucicault appeals to Disraeli for the release of the Feuian prisoners. 11. Death, at Santa Fe, of Geuerr.l Gordon Granger.... The jury iu the trial of George 1). Lord, at Buffalo, disagree. The Spanish steamer Algeria wrecked off Cabru < ; twelve'lives lost. 12. The United States Senate adopt resolutions declaring that they have the power to remove their president pro tempore at will. 22. Railway collision near Huntingdon, England ; thirteen lives lost. 27. Death, in Paris, of Frederic Lemaitre, the actor. 28. Death, in Washington, of Representative H. H. Starkweather, of Connecticut, aged tifty years Death, iu Hungary, of Francis Deak, aged seventyseven years. FEBRUARY. 1. Death, in England, of John Faster, biographer of Dickens and Goldsmith ; sixty-four years. 4. One hundred and six miners killed by fire damp explosion at St. Etienne, Belgium. 5. The gallery of Robinson's Opera House, Cincinnati, falls during a Sunday-school festival ; twelve lives lost. 7. Death, in Brooklyn, of Rear-Ad miral Stnngliam, aged seventy-seven. 8. Great tire on Broadway, N. Y.; loss $3,000,000. 10. Death, in Annapolis, Md., of Keverdy Johnson, aged seventy-nine. 12. Four men killed in a colliery explosion, West Pittsburgh, Pa. 17. Death, in Hartford, Conn., of the Rev. Dr. Horace Buslmell, aged seventythree years.... Collision of the Franconia and Stratliclyde (steamships) in the English channel. Fifty persons drowned. 23. Death, in France, of tlie publisher Ambroise Firmin Didot. 21. Death, in Monrovia, of ex-President Roberts of Liberia. 28. Death, in New York, of Charles Edward Horslev, the English musician ; fifty-one years. * M.UP.ca. 1. Death, in England, of Lady Augusta Stanley, wife of Dean Stanley. 2. The House of Representatives passes resolutions of impeachment against W. W. T5rH?*ap, secretary of war. " 6. Eleven persons killed hi a railroad disaster on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. 7. The Home for the Aged, Roman Catholic, burned in Brooklyn ; eleven lives lost. 16. Death of Prosper M. Wetmore; aged seventy-seven years. 17. Death of the German poet, Ferdinand Freiligrath ; sixty-six years. 21. Death, in England,* of Colonel Charles C. Chesnev, the famous militarv critic. 29. Burstiug of the dam at Lyiide brook reservoir, Worcester, Mass. Loss of life and immense destruction of property Mr. Sehenek having resigned, * the* President nominated R. H. Dana, Jr., as minister to Eugland. APBU,. 3. Election of Mr. Iugersoll, governor of Connecticut. 4. Death, in England, of the Earl of Sheffield, aged seventy-four years Articles of impeachment of Secretary Belknap laid before the United States Senate Rejection by the Semite of the nomination of Mr. Dana. 5. Death of Protestant Episcopal Bishop Johns, of Virginia Sinking of a ferryboat on the river Dee, at Aberdeen, Scotland; thirty-two lives lost. The confession of James Kerrigan, a sentenced 4 4 Molly Maguirc " murderer, exposes secrets of the Order of Independent Hibernians Fatal explosion of a powder .magazine at Salt Lake City. 6. OkJnv^ition of 44 Greenback party " in Columbus, Ohio. 7. Deatli of Maximilian Tarnoezy, the cardinal archbishop of Salzburg,* aged seventy years. 8. Cambridge wins the University boat race Arrest of W. O. Avery, in Washington, for alleged complicity in Hie frauds of the whisky ring... .Fatal explosion of a boiler in Binghaniion. 10. Arrival in New York of General Ih-ado, president of Peru Death, in New York, of Alexander Turney Stewart. 13. Avery and McDonald found guilty, at St. Louis, in the wiiisky trials and sentenced to imprisonment.... Funeral of A. T. Stewart. 14. Unveiling of the Lincoln statue on Lincoln square, Washington. 15. Arrival in Ne w Y'ork of Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil Foundering of a Russian corvette while entering the 1 rvOC nf oil ATI ItAflVll JL JLXCC UO y ll'CO VI iui ]A a ovuw va vvi*x vi. 10. Death, at St. Louis, Mo., of Ti-listen Polk, ex-United States senator; at Medina, O., of H. G. Blake, ex-representative in Congress. 17. Death, at Detroit, Michigan, of Orestes A. Brownson, aged seventythree Sinking at Hannibal, Mo., of the tugboat ^Dictator; nine lives lost. 22. Death of Princess Isabella, of Portugal, aged seventy-five years. 23. Deatli, in Henderson City, Ky., of ex-United States Senator A. Dixon; seventy-four years. 25. Burning at Rouen, France, of the Theater ties Arts. A number of soldiers and actors killed Death, in New York, of Bamev Williams, the actor. 28. Queen Victoria, in a proclamation, i announces her assumption of the additional title "Empress of India. 29. Death of Thomas Aird, the Scottish poet, aged seventy-four years Death of Chief Justice Edward W. Gilpin, of Delaware, aged seventy-three Gars Suffrage restored to the inbitants of Alsace and Lorraine. 30. Death, at Florence, Italy, of James Lorimer Graham, the American consul. MAT. 6. Riot in Salonica, Turkey; assassination of the French and Gel-man consuls. .... Great explosion of rend-rock at West Hoboken, New Jersey .. .Death of John A. Searing, ex-representative in Congress, in Mineola, L. L; aged sixty-one years. 7. Death, at Flushing, L>. i., oi" the Be?. Dft W. B. Sprague, agtnl eighty yeirs. 10. Opening uf the Philadelphia Exhibition. 11. Return home of the Prince oi Wales from India. 13. Death, in New York, of Judge Dowling. 16. The famous political conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York Prohibitionists iu Cleveland, O., nominate Greon Clay Smith for President of the United States. 18. Death, at St. Paul, Minn., of Gen. Willis O'Gormar. 19. Death, in St Louis, of Julia Mat thews, the English actress... .Death, in Boston, of Owen Marlowe, the a<*tor, forty-six veers. '20. Death, in Seranton, Pa., of the Bev. George Peek. D. D., aged seventy1 nine years. 24. Death, in London, of Henry Kingsley, the novel 1st and poet... .Return to England of the Challenger after its famous expedition. 27. Death, in Pesth, of Francis Palackv, the historian. 29. The United States Senate declare that tlicy have jurisdiction in the Belknap impeachment case. :>0. Great tire in Quebec; five hundred houses destroyed. 31. Abdul-Aziz, the sultan of Turkey, dethroned: his nephew, Mnrad Eftenui, proclaimed sultan. Tr'xrt* 1. Abdml-Aziz dies aiul the Turkish government announces his suicide. 8. Deutli, in Amherst, Mass., of Dr. William A. Steams, president of Amherst College, aged seventy-one years. Death, in Paris, France, of Madam Dudevaut (George Sand), aged seventv-two years. 15. The Boston forger, E. D. Winslow, released from custody in London. 1G. The Rejmblicaus nominate Hayes and Wheeler for President and VicePresident of the United States. 17. B. H. Bristow resigns his seat as tecretary of the treasury. 20. Death, at Portland, Me., of John Xeal, the writer, aged eighty-tliree years The President announces to Con-, gress the release of Winslow and another forger, Brent, by the British government, and the abrogation o? the extradition treaty bv that act, unless Congress should regard it differently Death of General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, at Vera Cruz, aged seventy-eight years. 25. General George A. Custer and 2G0 officers and men of his command killed by Indians iu Montana. 27. Death, in Euglaud, of Harriet Martineau, aged seventy-five years. 28-29. Tihlen and rfendricks nominated bv the Democrats for President and Vice-Resident of the United States.JULY. 1. Death, in Borne, of Joseph Ferrari, the Italian philosopher. 4. The Centennial of American liberty is celebrated throughout the United States, notably in Philadelphia. G. Conflict between whites and colored people in Hamburg, S. C. 9. Burning of Castle Garden, New V/wlr JL ViU? 10. Kiligious outbreak in Colombia, SoutL America; ten lives lost. 11. President Grant receives the resignation of Poatmaster-GenerM Jewell. 12. Joule* M. Tvner nominated and confirmed postuuister-general .... Doin Pedro, emperor of Brazil, sails from New York for England. 11. Explosion of the boiler of the Englife.li mmi-of-vig* Thunderer: terrible loss of life. 18. Death, in Edinburgh, of Alexander Russel, tlie alitor of the Scotsman newspaper. , . lit. Cornell Uuiversity wins all three races in the- Intercollegiate regatta at Saratoga. { 20. Capsizing of the yacht Mohawk in New York buy off Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Garner, Frost Thome, Miss Adeie Hunter and Peter Sullivan drowned. 22. Death of Ex-Governor William Haille, of New Hampshire, aged tixtynine years. 26. Death of Ex-United States Senator Allen T. CaperUn, of West Virginia, aged sixty-five years. 20. Ex-Queen Isabella returns to Spain. AUOl'ST. 1. The United States Senate failed to convict Belknap... .President Grant, by proclamation, declares Colorado to be a Si+ofrt t\jf <1 fl-ifVinof <ni ' Bawbee's lake, Mich., nine persona killed. 15. Congress adjourns The entire business part of Westport, X. Y., destroyed l?y lire Death, in England, of Henry Lowther. Earl of Lonsdale ; flityeiglit years. 19. Deatli of Micliuel C. Kerr, Speaker ! of the House of Representatives ; fifty veers. 1. Murad Efieudi, sultan of Turkey, j deposed, and Abdul Humid, his brother, proclaimed bis successor. SUPTOiBtK. 4. The town of St. Hyacintlie, Cunada, destroyed by fire ; 4,000 persona rendered . ; homeless. 12. Death, in Richmond, Ya., of General Henry A. "W ise, aged seventy years. 14. D?aih, in Louisiana, of Robert Barnwell Rliett, Sr., aged seventy-live! years. OCTOBEB. 1. Death, in San Francisco, of James Lick, the philanthropist ; eighty years. 7. Death of ex-Sultan Muriel Elfendi of Turkey A fire occurs in the German bark Europa at New York ; six workmen killed.* 12. Explosion c 1 1 toilers in a nail mill in Pittsburgh, Pa.; fifteen men killed. . 18. Death, in Maryland, of Francis P. Blair, Sr.; eighty-seven years. 21. The whaling bark Florence arrives at San Francisco with the intelligence of the wreck of twelve American whaling ships of the Arctic fleet, with immense loss of life. 30. Five persons kiilled in a collision on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western iwilw.nil no'iv fJnl.luh.iivoioti Pa XCUilV(CM^ UV UX V<ViV.C?/\?iVU^i*j -a- Ml 31. Cyclone in Eastern Bengal. Reported loea of 250,000 lives. NOVEMBER. 1. Turkey accepts a two montlis' arm' istice in the Serviau war. 3. John S. Routt inaugurated the first governor of Colorado. 4. Death of General Giles A. Smith, a veteran of the civil war. 6. Death, in Rome, of Cardinal Giacamo Antonelli, aged seventy.... Deatli of Theodore Yon Henglin, the German explorer. 10. Formal closing of the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia. J 7. A hurricane in Porto Rico destroys destroys forty-five vessels and a largo part of the coffee and sugar crop. 18. The floer of a theater falls in San Francisco; seven persons killed. 23. Arrival in New York of the steamer . Franklin with William AI. Tweed, who | was captured in Spain. DECEMB2B. # 5. Burning of. the Brooklyn Theater ; nearly 300 lives lust. Death of Henry S. ' Murdoch and Claude Burroughs, the actors Extradition virtually resumed between the United States and Great Britain. 9. Burial of the unrecognized dead in Brooklyn Crisis in the Mexican Rev' * ^ 1 i T . S 'i tf. .1 ' oui .' v : rresuieiu jueicr) una jus caumei captured by General Diaz near the citv : of Mexico. 15. Death, in Washington, of Inspector General James A. Hardee. 18. Terrible eollierv disaster in Wales; seventeen persons killed. 29. Terrible disaster on the Lake Shore railroad. A SUMMARY OF NEWS. Items of Interest from Homo and Abroad. Otis D. Swan, a New York stock .broker, prominent as a society man, secretary of the Union League club, director of two hospitals, secretary of a bank, and holding other offices of trust and honor, is a defaulter to the amouut of $300.000 The State canvassers of Florida, in obedience to the order of the supreme court, met and r?canvassed the returns. The result of the canvass elected Drew (Dem.) governor by 193; the Hayes electors by 209: Davidson (Dem.) to Cougress, by 540, and Brisbee (Rep.) by 820. Gov. Stearns* will commence an action quo tcarranio against I'rew. Florida tuns ceases to be a disputed Ktate so far as the Presidential election is concerned A miessage by Preeideut Grant to Congress informs that body that England has coneedcd to our wishes that the article in the treaty of 1842 relating to extradition shall be in force until other arrangements can be entered into A new counterfeit 51.000 greenback has been discovered Lower canal rates are asked for bv Buffalo's board of trade On Christmas (lay Chas. Leighton fatally stabbed a man near Springfield, Mo., and in" the evening attended a public ball, when, without provocation, he shot and killed a young man named Mason The murderer narrow ly escaped lynching A petition signed by many of New York city's influential and wealthy business men has been presented to Congress, praying for an early settlement of the 1 residential question, without regard to political preference Major-Gen. John I\ Bauksou, of the Pennsylvania National Guard, and a prominent business man of Philadelphia, committed suicide by shooting, ou account of business difficulties*. Six stores were burned in Colliersville, Tonu., with a loss of $30,000. An exploded kerosene lamp was the cause. Gov. Haves, of Ohio, denies the rumor that he intends \o resign the gubernatorial chair ? The cold lias reached thirty degrees in southern Russia. It is impossible to move troops in such a temperature The Newfoundland herring fisheries report a ]>oor yield and much suffering among the fishermen will result The amount of silver disbursements from tho United States treasury aggregate $25,511,509.33, of which ?15,395.512.62 was for the redemption of fractional currency, and ?10.115,996.76 was silver paid in lien of notes and cheeks The Silver bill passed by the House will not reach tho United States Senate this session Large lots of ammunition are being shipped from the United States to Turkey and Russia Out of ?1,000,000 burned in" the American Express Co.'a car on the New York Central road the United States Treasury department identify only $7,500 There "are 215 cities on the earth with a population of over 100,000: twenty-nine of naif a million or more, and nine cities containing a million or more inhabitants. Gov. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, has houed a warrant for the execution of Jolin Ponohue, to take place March 8, 1877. Donohue was convicted iu Carbon county in October ' :st, of the piurder of Morgan Powell The governors of tho Western States have petitioned Jongress to heln them in the fight against the grasshopper plague. At Augusta. Kv., seven unknown young men from Utopia. Obi*, who were on the ice of the Ohio river, were drowned by the breaking of the gorge A terrible disaster occurred a quarter of a mile from Ashtabula, Ohio, by which at least 100 persons were killed or injured. The western express, consisting of six passenger and drawing-room and five baggage and express cars broke through an iron bridge and fell a distance of seventy-five feet to the ice below, which gave way and j>ortious of the cars went into the water, many persons being drowned ; others were killed by being crushed in the fulling cars, while still others perished in the tiames which si?t-edily consumed the portions of the cars left above the water. A blinding snowstorm prevailed at the time. Of 175 people on l*>ard the train, it is thought sixty lost their lives or were seriouslyJnjured Capfc. Jauies Puree, cf Mt. Forest" Canada, who livetL apart from his wife, attempted to kill his stcpaon and daughter, and being tin successful committed suicide. The Htenchildren were seriously injured The Alabama claims court has adjourned sine die By the burning of a fivestorv building on the Bowery, New York, ?25,000 loss was entailed. The losers were tobacco dealefsand hatters Bremaker, Moore A Co.'j large paj>er mill at Laurel, Indiana, was burned. Loss about ?150,000 : insurance, ?45,000 Two masked burglars were caught in the act at East Schadack, Bcnoaohcr county, N. Y.... Messrs. Sayl?.r, Abbott and Lawrence, tli* subCongressional committee, report, trom the itturns as submitted, that South Carolina voted for Hayes and Wheeler by about seven hundr?*d majority, but that Hauiptou and the entire Democratic ticket have been elected by a much larger majority. Thirty-six bodies were removed from- the scene of the Ashtabula disaster. The balance of the uufortunate victims are so completely destroyed by fire that they canuot be separated or removed." Of the thirty-six recovered, nineteen ere recognized and identified. A few of the bodies winch were under water show very little mutilation. Others are burned away so that all that is left of p. man or a woman caii be put in a cigar box. Some are without heads, others without hands or arms ; others still are burned away except the large bones of the trunk, the bon^s either calcined to snowy whiteness or covered with black charred liesli. In some the bowels alone resisted the fire. The faces of such as are best preserved by water wear a look of fearful horror. The eyes are open and staring, tongues protruding, anil hands are clinched in hair or clothing, or held as if to ward off a blow from above. E. A. Woodward, tne of the old Tweed ring <ii' Yew YavV >m? linen veleinW] after nr,vine some ?125,000 to the city authorities, it is now believed that ull of the fugitives will settle with the city and thus secure their release from law buits A meeting of citizens of boih political narties took place in Chicago, relative to ihe Residential difticultv, and resolutions of a pacific nature were adopted Hie governor of Minnesota lms issued an appeal to the pa.?tors of the several religious denominations; to the officers of the various charitable associations, and to the humane and philanthropic, individually and collectively, throughout tho 8late of Jliiincsote, asking for aid for the benefit of the grasshopper sufferers from the grasshopi*r plague. He says that many localities have sustained an almost total loss of crops for four years in succession, and the people who have suffered these constant ravages have been compelled to mortgage not only their farms, but their entire Hiook and household goods to procure means to avert starvation from their families The Mexican authorities on the liio Grande endeavored to capture an American steamer on the river, but were unsuccessful The savings banks of Massachusetts have ?243,310,732.C6 on deposit Two white men were killed and two wounded in an attack bv a friendly baud of Indians within sixteen miles of Ited Cloud. Tho same party of Indians committed other depredations and it is feared killed other miners Kreisclier & Son, firebrick manufacturers on Vtaten Island, suffered a loss of ?100,000 by the burning of their works. No insurance." The new census of Foru gives the total population at 2,703.075 . The rebellion in the South American States of Colombia still eon tinues A fatal railway collision occurred at Quincy, 111, bv which four of tho employees of the road were "killed A number of meii working a snowplow on the railway at Healdville,Yt were severely injured by running into a train of cars On January 1st Victoria was proclaimed Impress of India with great ceremony Daring 1876 New York city suffered from 1,8-14 fires, with losses aggregating to $2,717,996 Emperor William, of Germany, held a grand reception of his officers on the seventieth anniversary of his entering on a soldier's life A terrible disaster occurred at the wreck of the British ship Circassian, whioh had been on the beach at Biidgehamptow. L. I., sinco the morning ol'the eleventh of December. Most of the cargo of the steamer had been removed and it was expected that she would be hauled off that day. The gale came on while the steamer lay in this helpless condition on the beach and the waves swept entirely over tho wreck. E'.cry isffnrt was made hv the life savin? station to save those on board, but twenty-eight lives were lost by the disaster. The ship'is a wreck. The lost included officers aud crew of the steamer and wreckers. An increase of about forty per cent, has been made on passenger rates westward from New York The report of New York State's canal auditor shows that during tho past fiscal year the canal receipts were ?1,487,331 and expenses ^1,149,19-4 ; leaving the net receipts %838,138. j At an election at Gloucester, Canada, a riot occurred, during which ten or twelve men were ; severely injnred, and it was necessary to clo9o the polls The Koval land company of Yir' ginia has mortgaged "its property to the Philai delphia Fidelity insurance company for ?8,500,000, in order to procure funds to" build a rail way to the coal mines in their land in the Shenandoah valley Tho national debt statement for December 31st shows a grand total of ?2,220.022,520.35?an increase of $3,585,142.3# during the mouth. There id coin to the amount of $IK>.517.418.90 in the treasury Wade Hampton has issued a message "calling upon the j>eople of South Curoliua t* pay ten per cent, of their taxes to his officers A man and ehiid were drowned l>y the sinking of the steamship Emilie oti the Florida coast....A treWeudous gale raged on the Atlantic const of France, and shipping disasters were numerous. ....A snowslide near Attn, Utah, buried a bourding house and suffocated four men. two others being rescued iu an insensible condition. ? Smith Illy, Jr.. having resigned his seat in Congress to accept the office of mayor of New York city, l)avid Dudley Field was" elected t? till the vacancy Gens. Crook and McKenzie disbanded tneir luman-tignting rorces at rort Laramie. UNITED ST.VTES CONGRESS. Senate? Mr. Gordon i J)cin. >, of Georgia, presented a memorial of Wade Hampton, Williaiu 1>. Simpson, William Wallace, and sixty-eight senators and representatives in the General Assembly of South Carolina, relative to the political situation In that State, and setting forth that the ; petitioners "Vespectfuily apply to your honorably todies to cause a cessation of the unwarranted interference of the military authorities and the United States troops in the affairs of tliis State, and for such action as will relieve them from the unwarranted conduct of the United States authorities, hereinbefore set forth, ; and will enable the governor, lieutenant-gov- i emor and House of Representatives peacefully to exercise the rights and perform the duties of the offices to which they have been elected." Mr. Crordon, by unanimous consent, subinlted the following resolution : Jfrtolced by the Senate, That the State government now existing in the State of South Carolina, ! and represented by Wade Hampton as governor, , is the lawful government of said State; that it is republican in form, and that every assistance necessary to sustain its proper and lawful authority in said State should be given by the United States when properly called upon for that purpose, to the end that the laws may be faithfully and promptlv executed, life and prop-4 ertv protected and defended, and all violators, : of law, State or national, brought to speedy punishment for their crimes. Mr. Morton (Hep.). of Indiana, said: "Let that lie over." Mr. Gordon asked that it be printed and he over. So ordered. There being no quorum present the vote was not taken on the amendment of Mr. Frelinghuyseu to refer the memorial to the committee on privileges and elections. House. The Speaker laid before the House the men- I sage from the President in regard to the extra-3* A- i 1 !1L /"i x W-Jl - TV-* 1 umuLi ireaiy wiui ureal ununu. neierruu. The Speaker laid before the House a petition ; from certain citizens of Cincinnati in regard to counting the electoral vote. A discussion arose j as to whether the petition should be read, Mr. j Garfield (Hep.), of Oliio, holding that the read- ' ing of a petition was out of order, even though presented by the Speaker. Mr. Banning (Dem.), ! of Oliio. in reply said the Republican party was attempting to defeat the will of the peopie bv fraud, but if there was one thing tne people loved more than another?more than life?it ! was the liberty that was vouchsafed to them in an honest ballot box. lie wished to tell the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Garfield) that the people ! would have an honest ballot box through the army might come with eighty rounds of ammu- . uition. though the navy might be called ujion. though the 80,000 officeholders might be called to the rescue. An honest people would put them all down. Mr. Garfield regretted that his j colleague should speak in time of real danger like tne present, when the country needed all the wisdom and all its fairness and" all its calm- ; ne*s, that he should find it necessary at such a ! time to hint at whnt the people would do?that the army might come, that the ^ navy might come, that the trappings of war might rat- | tie, but that the people would come down . and override everything. Other members ' took part in the discussion, Mr. Frye (Republican), of Maine, in his remarks, said the prosperity of the North was tied up j with the prosperity of the South, and desired j peace. The North* would net harm the South, would not interfere with it, if the colored men were allowed to vote. Mr. Atkins (I)em.). of Tennessee?Not a man in the South opposes it. Mr. Frye- -Will the genthmau take the testimony of Gen. Sheridan that three thousand colored men have been murdered in Louisiana K cause they desired to vote? Mr. Willis (Dem.), of New York?I will not. I will not believe a word of it. The petition was read and referred. A MAGAZINE FOR FARMERS. Colonel George E. Waring, of Ogden Farm, near Newport, R. I., will soon begin the publi ; cation in Scuibneb's Monthly or a series or papers of special interest to those living in the country, in which will be considered the advantages offered to fanners from a concentration of their houses and fann buildings into villages, especially as a relief from the dullness and isolai lion of remote farmhouses, as affording better cduoation for children, and as making the I farmer's life more attractive t<? the young. Another paper will treat of the work to be done by "Village Improvement Associations." Still another paper will give explicit instruction as to the means for giving a good sanitary coudition , to the village and to the country house. In the PROSPECTrS Of HCRIBN'ER'H MONTHLY for 1877 other papers are announced that will be of especial interest to farmers. Among these, Mr. Charles Barnard's articled on various iuI dustries of Great Britain, including the History of some ex|H-riments in Co-operation, a descripi tion of the British Workman's Home, and ' Clarence Cook's articles on Household and Home Decoration, all profusely end elegantly illustrated ; a department called the World's Work; another entitled Homo and Society, : which will treat of domestic life, the care of children, etc. UENERAL Mc CLKLLAVS TRAVELS, i begun in the January Scbibneb, with " A Win| ter on the Nile," will rim on through the year. There will l>e three serial stories : "NICHOLAS MINTl'RN," by that popular author, Dn. Holland (the editor), author of "BitterSweet," Kathrina,' " Timothy Titcomb's Letters," "Arthur Bonni' castle," and the story of " Sevenoaks." The scene of this latent novel Is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero is a young man who has been always " tie?l to a tpomaris apron strings." but who, by the death of his io l??ff ftlnno in the world?to drift Otl the current of life?with a fortune, but without a purpose. Another serial, "HIS INHERITANCE." by Misk Trafton, will begin on the completion of "That Lass o' Lowrie's," by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett. * Saxk Holm, Tourgue.vkff, Boyesen and McKay will contribute short stories. Saxe Holm's new story, FA It.If Kit BASSETT'8 ROMANCE, will be printed in two or three monthly parts. , Tourgueneff's new story will appear simultaneously with its publication in Russia and i France, and the magazine will also publish a critical paper on lourgueneff, by Professor I BoTesen. accompanied by a portrait of the famous Russian patriot. The Editorial Department will continue to ! emplov the ablest pens both at homo and abroad. There will be letters on literary mat; ters from London by Mb. Welford. The Department of Bric-a-Brac will be filled with the choicest bits of American humor. Scribner's Monthly is the only American magazine (besides St. Nicholas for the Boys anil Girls, by the same publishers) that has. ; found any "eonsiderable number of reader* j abroad. Scribneb is issued simultaneously ia London and in New York. The Weekly Times (English) 6avs : " It pats to shame all our monthlies." / 15 Months for 84. To new subscribers who wish to get the opening chapters of "That Lass o' Lowrie's, we will sena 15 numbers for 64.00, beginning with the magnificent Midsummer Holiday Numl^er (August 1876), and ending with October, 1877. $4.00 a year ; 35 cents a number. Postage ?re|.aid. tvT Bend 25 cents for a specimen rtumftiltlBNER & CO., 743 Broadway, N/Y. Be Not i.v Haste.?Tlie following is timely, these ilark mornings, when Bate rising and early breakfasts occasion) ho zardous haste in fire making : J One mariang Miss Bridget O'Farrel f Splilitted np a petroleum barrel; . ( " Sow," she said. "I ll have a foine iirA And surely she did. jm Tor when thev found Bid W Bhe was baked like a brick. J Only dryer. J ^ ^ * It Was Strong: Enough. An lndiauiun went into n Chicago saloon and asked for a "gin coektail with some strength into it." The barkee] er made a mixture of alcohol, pepper sauce, absinthe, bines and painkiber. " The Indianian drank it," says the Chicago Tribune, "and about a quoit of teais came to his eves, his mouth contracted to about the size of a safe key hole, and when he had sufficiently mastered h'a emotion to speak he said : ' How much'a that?' 'Fifteen cents,' responded the barkeeper. The customer put down [a quarter and said : ' Keep the change? have something yourselfthen, wringing the barkeeper's hand, he added : 1 That's the tirst good gin I've tasted since I left home?something bke liquor: it's wirt of quick in taking hold and slow in letting go. Come and see me, and I'll give you Borne corn whisky that's better still?whisky that's like swallowing a circular saw whole anil pulling it lip again.' The barkeeper an hpur Liter asked the patrolman if he hail heard of an old man being found dead on the sidewalk, and when the officer said no, he danced a few jig steps, and cried : ' Hurrah, he's gone somewhere else to die!'" ____ 1 Safeguard Against Bats. Rats are accomplished rope walkers, and ore able to make their way even along very small cords. Consequently so long as they can mount upon the lines, nothing edible suspended therefrom is safe from their attacks. A correspondent of the Boston Journal of Chcmiatry uses wires, upou which circular pieces of tin are strung, and hangs his meat, grain, etc., between the tiu pieces. The rats cannot pass the tin circles, because, as they attempt to climb over them after walking out on the wire, the pieces revolve. ' Down in the Mouth." Where there is a continual dropping down into the back of the mouth, with irritation and inflammation of the nasal cavities and throat, with hawking, spitting, and a senHe of fullness about the head, be not deceived or fancy it a simple cold. You are afflicted with that*terrible scourge of this climate, Catarrh, the forerunner of Consumption. In its early stages a few bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemedy wik effect an entire cure. When confirmed. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should be used in connection with the Remedy. These standard medicines have been before the public many years, and their use has been attended with* the most gratifying success. A full discussion of Catarrh and its rational treatment is contained in "The People's Common Hense Medical Adviser." a book of over nine hundred ? ? ? ? ? ?/I nr.A Aft/1 pact's, luusiriucu nnu c* mu uuuuitu unv* eighty-two engravings, bound in cloth and gilt, price, post-paid. Address Publishing Deportment, World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. [From Simeon Marquart, Esq., of Owego, N. Y.] "Some years since I was attacked with a severe and distressing cough, the long continuance of which much alarmed mo. From what I had heard of Wistar'h Balsam of Wild Chk&ry I concluded to give that preparation a trial, which I did, and oy its use obtained immediate and permanent relief. Again, al>out five years ago, I was taken with a severe hacking cough, accompanied with pain in the chest and aide, tickling in the throat, etc., which so reduced uiy health and strength as to unfit me for attending to mv ordinary business. I applied to well known physicians" and used their prescriptions without any perceptible bvuefit; when, after having been confined to my room for several months, I again had recourse to Wmtah'h Balsam, aud to my great joy found, as before, immediate relief, and two bottles restored me to perfect health." CO cents aud $1 a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Not To-morrow, or tlie Next Day, But now, if you Lave a cough, cold, or any irritation whatever of the organs of respiration.use Bale Honey of Horehound and Tar. It is a vegetable balsam, compared with which all other pulmonics are valueless. Bold by all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. There can be no mistake about it, "Matchless" plug tobacco takes the lead. Old fine cut chewere say it gives better satisfaction and is cheaper than fine cut. You cannot be imposed upon, as each plug has ; the words " Matchless P. T. Co." on a wooden tag. Try It once and you will always chew it ! Manufactured by the Pioneer Tobacco Company, New York." Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the great NewEngland cure for coughs, voids and consumption. Cutler Bros. A Co.'s. Boston, only genuine. Presidential Mansion, Washington, . P. C., April 23, 1875.?Messrs. Holphenstiue Jc Bentley? Gents: For the past seveii years my j wife has Been a great sufferer from rheumatism*. Her doctors failing to give her relief, she used three bottles of Durang's Remedy, aud a permanent cure wa3 the result. Wm. H. Cruok, 1 clerk for President Grant. i ' j Worthy of Note.?An exchange says ! there is scarcely a day passes that we do not j hear, eith -r from persons coming into our office or in some other way, of the success of John fun's Aao<itpie Liniment in" the cure of : coughs and colds, so prevalent about town just now. ! If we can benefit the readers of this j paper any by recommending Parsons' Purga! tire nits to be the best anti-biiious medicine in j the country we are willing to do so. We have i had about as good a chance to know as auy one. | INVALID PENSIONS INt'REAMKEt. I OFFICERS'and SOLDIERM* (10KSKCIi>lin? . Will Iw paid. Write Col. L. BINGHAM A CO.. AttyH tor Claims. Patents. Land Titles, Washington. D. C. A Valuable Gift.?By an arrangement with the Publisher, we will tend erery reader ot this paper a sample Package of Transfer Picture? free. Sena 3-cent stamp for postage. They are highly colored, beautiful, 1 and easily transferred to any object, so as to imitate exactly the most beautiful painting. Agents wanted. . J. il PATTKX A CO., 102 Witlia.m Street, New York. $3.00 for $1.00. T II 12 mm All the (great weekly newspapers ofuhe slate ' and eliararter of THE CHICAGO LEDGER charge 83.00 per year, while TflK LEDGER costs bnt $1.00. The Ledoer i? the BES T Family P iper in the United States, ably edited, handsomely printed: oontainina every week choice completed stories, an installment oi an interesting illustrated serial, and general reading for o!d and young, for the farmer, for the ho-sewjfe, and foi ail classes. Special care is taken to make its tons ant ' ' .-h hwmpaI. Send 81. and 1 o cents foi ion ill/ wuaoiv miv. ? | postage, and your address to THE LEDGER. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. : FRAI4K LESLIE to BOOK AGENTS. The People Will Not So Deceived. Every itmily requires an Authentic History of the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION and wants the one that wrs planned before the opening of the Feir and required the labor.of my large corps oi Artists, Photographers, Engravers and Draughtsmen foi ten months to execute the illustrations, every one oi which was rondo expreesbr for this work. Tms is the -Hi? / Hittrrr / u rine.i sad in it are only authentic Illustrations giving a complete panorama of tho Exposition from its inception to its close?pictures of active life within the Crnttnnial nrav?<l* -Art Exhibits surrounded by visitors,giving at once a correct idea of dimensions b/ comparison?Strte Days and their attendant pageantn ?Character sketches true to life?in fact such a vivid portraj'mre as gives the reader a perfect knowledge oi all branches of the Exhibition. Every to or. oeing specimen pages and prospectus oi mi LESLIE'S HISTORICAL REGISTER ?or THE? Centennial Exposition I j Involuntarily express a desire to possess it?the secret of ' the excr-ordinary success of our Agents, who universal^ pronounce it the easiest book to sell they ever handled 20y 30 an 1 od subscriiiers a day are reports troa icurvj of Agents. The book contains 836 mainmort , pages equal to J,f-i2 octavo pages, and would make <Ar?. sqch book3 c.s are announced cs Centennial RBtoriaa d o., GCHJ pp. Oar 1,000 exquisite Engravings cover a sub face equ.ll to l.Sfl full octavo pages. In fact, our worl is equal in si-o to three 8vo. books of 0OU pp., with 460 ful ' page iilustrafi-ins in each, and printed on paper threi t.n:e? t he v-eight an .I cost, used in ordinary octavo books Address for price, terms and territory, AG5KCY DEPARTMENT, Frank Issue's Publishing House 537 Penrl Mreet, New * nrk Jt CATARRH sorely afflicted. J. O. B>v-icor\\ dc Com Denver, Col.: Gentlemen.? Prompted by a fellow-lecllng for those afflicted with Catarrh. I wish to odd my testimony In behalf of 8a3> poiio'b Bapical Cuss ron Catabbji. I have been sorely afflicted with this fearfol disease for four years, and bare tried every known remedy without avail, until I bought a bottle of tlie above Ccu from you, which gave me almost Instant relief. It being a constitutional as woll m a local remedy, I believe It to bo all that Is claimed for It, a Badloal Cure Cot Catarrh. Very truly vours, WM. AMETIVE, Djcxtxr, Sept. ?L 1073. With Jenaon, BUss A Co. greatly affuctcd. Mturt. J. O. Bovworth 4 CO., Denver: Gentlemen, ? 1 take pleasure In recommending Sax roan's Radical Cubs pob Catabbu to all who are afflicted with this disease. I was greatly afflicted with it for a longtime, and cured it with two bottles of the abovtCubb. About a year afterwards I was again taken with Ca> tarrh qolte severely, and Immediately sent for aaother bottle, which fixed me all right, giving me relief from the first dote. I am confident that this remedy will do all that Is claimed for It, and more too. Wishing you suoccss in its Introduction, 1 am, verjjruly yours, A< w. DJiun, D*3>ib, Oct. 4, 1373. of Smith ft Doll TRIED EVERYTHING. M'tert. J. 0. Bonwonk S Co., Dmeer, OoL: Gontio men, ?I have used Baxtord'b Radical Ccbb roa Catazbh, and It has given perfect satisfaction. I ha vs tried almost everything, and It Is the only thing thai has given me relief. I therefore take pleasure lu recommending Its ass to aM afflicted with Catarrh ol any kind, and offer this as my tesUmopjuo^fs^enegia. Drmt, Oct!T, 1WE # ' Each package contains Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for use In all cases. Price, fl.OOpcr package. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggist, tnroughoutthe United States. WEEKS ft POTTnK, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bo3ton. ^ ? COLLINS' VOLTAIC PIASTERS Afford the most grateful relief In all Affections of the Chest and Lungs* CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED, Messrs. Wexks ft Pot rsb: GtaUemtn.?Having for many months past suffered vith a very lame side, called by my physician Chronit Pleurlsv, caused by a former Injury and strain, and foi which (used many prescriptions and liniments, as wel as the so-called rheumatic cures, without the leasl benefit, my physician recommended one of your Gov UN's' VoltaicPlastees, which, to my great surprise, relieved the pain and soreness almost Immediately, tu-.o I have been able to attend to my bouaahold of fairs ever since with perfect ease and comfort, whera as before the application of your invaluable plastei 1 was scarcely able to do anything. I consider then Inestimable, and shall with pleasure recommend then to the afflicted. Yours respectfully. Mrs. FRANCES UARRIMAX. OnLAND, Me., April 21,1971. There is no medical or nrotectlve appllanoe thai will prove so grntefhl and effective In Tlekllng Coughs ..J Cn...i,u> nfth? ChMt and Lonn. w. illlbUblVU WUU BV? Vl<vvw v? ?? ^?v-. ? ??? .. , believe them capable of preventing serious di*eaa? of these organs. ? Price, 23 couts. bold by all druggists. Mailed ot receipt of price, 33 cents for one, f 1.25 for six. or 9L? for twelve, carefully trapped, and warranted, bj WEEKS ft i>OTT?:u, Proprietors, Boston, Mass Tbe Beat Truss without i 1*LX Metal Springs ever invented ?reT?IDr,C7a No bnmbug claim of a ?sr ; 3?kRUr wwe^tsia radical ours, bnt a guar ?&fr^ antes of a eomfortabU, as curs and satisfactory appli V . ance. We will take baek ami %-# nay f,s|| Mrice for all that do not suit Price, single, like cut. 84 t for both ?dss. 80- ,Ssntbj > -.kail, poet-paid, on receipt ot price. N. B.?This itum i writ. ol'rx more Raptures than any ot tboee for whist ejtmva?f-int claires are made. Oireulars free. j ^Mftpoy JY-Vas co,. U<Lgn>adwayfKswT<wk A LUCRATIVE BU8INE88. *r WE WANT 500 MORE FIR8T-CLA8E j 8EWIN0 MACHINE AOENtt, AND 500 ; MEN OF ENERGY AND ABILITYTO LEARN THE BU8INE88 OF SELLING 8EWINCMA< CHINE8. COMPENSATION LIBERAL,BUT VARYING ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHAR ACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THI AGENT. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRE88 Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Ctoueft 827 ft 828 880ASWAT, Fsw York. or <sw Oriaaas La. | DR. WIR^R'S BEALTHVORS^. With Skirt Supporter u<r flSyfla Self-AdJ Bating Fads. Mg *J Secures Hxalth sod Covronrv, MjF Body, with Gsacn and Bbmjtt o jBPv. Form. Three Garments inooe dCnV /N. Approved by ail r hyslcians. fibte&el agents wanted. i iWlwA s*m Pl 8 bJ roell, In Contil, $2 rTftrrwTi Satteen, $1 78. To Agents m f /h# a V \I5 cental ess. Order site tw< : ( / Inches smaller than ws 1st men j Nfc^, ! ]? / suie over the dress. W7/jSfl?5?irA "Warner Bros, 763 Broadway tH.T KANSAS! AH about its Soil, Climate, Resources, Product*, Lewi and ita People are given in tbe KANSAS FAB.HKR, j a 10-page Weekly, in its fifteenth year. Postage paid, , 3 months, for 50 cent*. Address j. tx. nuuaun, t ui'ua, ivuua. Hu quickly *ak?n ft high place among agricultural journals.?.V. K. Tribune We hare oonaid^wd H among the best of oar exchange*, and ft worthy regceeeo I tative of the West? Prwtieal Farmer, Phil'* Oui { Kftnsss friends Should feel much pride in the high char scter end sterling worth of their State agricultural paper. 1 ?National Lite Stock Journal......We cheerfully credit . it with being one ot the best edited of our Western agri cuhorftlcxohrtnges ? Spirit q/ the Timer, New York. _ A AGtflls" WANTED FOR HISTORX ' lENTENl EXHIBITION j ll e ntaln* b30 rirw engrftrln^s of bunding* a? j xcunm in the Great Exhibition. sad i? the only ftntfapati -jid ciiuplete hu*tory p-iblbhcJ. It treats of the grzan build.ni*. wonderful exhibits curiosities, great. e - ants itc. Very cheap uud ?elIs ?t sight Ouo Ag?>nt sold 41 copies in oru- d->. .Send for our extra term-? to Agent unci a fell description of th-i trork.* Aildrili NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,. PaxtAPCtrtUA, rx. fi A TT^TOW Unreliable and worthless bocks 01 > VaIU XIVis. the Exhibition sio beuigcircuiatofl [)., not be deceived. See thai tho book yoa buy contain I *11 p .gc< and 330 line engrarings. A GREAT OFFEF FOR THE HOLIDAYS i We will during these H Alt I) TIME8 and t fa HOLIDAY** to February let* dispone of ID : PIANO** A OUUANS, urw nod secouddmo^ i "f first -class makers, including WATEllS', lower prtres for rash, or Installments] tba , ever before offered in Ness* York. WATBRf(?It AND SOI'AICK nnd i'PHIGHT PIANO! and OKClII>TKION Clll.tffe OKGANn ar i the BI^T .HADE, avarrnntod for SIX rc?n AGENTS <VANTl:i> illustrated ( ntaloc?*? ; Mailed. A libera 1 (h^routjr fa Tmriert, Nir.ittn Churebe*. Srhoait. , r. Sheet Music at ha! prire. If OltAf'L iVATKllfc it SON'S, Mann facturer* una Dealer's, 40Earl 14 th St.,Pnlo I (HiMnro. S . BOYS, Read Thi*|_GIRLS, You Also j 700 CAR GET fWITHOOT DIET. The "MUSICAL WONDER | Mouth Organ. A Novel Invention. | on Caixia [ ; NO KNOWLEDGH OP MUSIC REQUIRED. ! [ Anyone^anjilay tunes sweetly. The manufacturer prioe u man, oat write to us *uu < < ntu * . : you HOW TO OKT OMK WITHOUT VOMIT EASILY. Address TflE PRESBYTERIAN, 1512 Uhestmct Sthekt, Philadelphia, Pa. (20,009 IN GOLD AND OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS, GIVEN TO THOSE whd I WORK for the TIMES , mHE cincinn ati weekly times, put k X litbed for thirty-three year*, has a National chars* . ter and intlaence, vc.t'. patrons in every State and Terr > torr in the Union, aau of all shades of politics. , Every Patron ut the Times is presented, free ? charge, with an Illustrated Year-bookof valuable inforn ation.for | S77, uIods wr.rtta the price of the pipe; , which Is 8?.0O a yfir: in clabsof ten or more, 8l.6u Iu new dopirlnisDt, Houies for the People in tn ; South and Far n>-\ will be invaluable to alPloofcmj on L for New Pieces or Residence. A NEW MAP OF THE NOIWHWEST, Embracing Illinois, Missouri. Kansas,Wisconsin, Minn* sots. Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota, handsotneV ooloret varnished, and hang on roller worth 82.00, will b presented free to every njw subscriber for the Time who remits $2.{JQ for the paper one year. Or a Net Map of the l imed State*, just published, wort i 83.50, will be sent with the Timkh Frtt'or a JVar, t sny on* who will pay for the Map alone. All will be set by mail, postage paid. . A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, * "j? *?: v- v.<a_1 Comprising no ahuuuiuji, duiwuj, ? ?>.. l stc. by Wm. Smith, LL. D., of too University of Loodoi k prico, 83.60. This vslosblo book, and tno WkkkL i Tixxs for s roar, will bo soot for too prico of tbo boo ^EVBRY CLUB AGRlfT Is oompensstod for his se t tfco*. oithor in cash, an Sxtrs paper, or soma dosirabl 1 premium. rr-Anv wide awake, eateirrlslnff mm o woman can make a small fortune by stadia for onr Premium List, offering special li dncemeats to those who work for the Timet Mend Tor the documents. They will be sea 1 free. Addrt? ' CINCINNATI TIM EM COm ! Cr*cunrAT$M)mra I^^IVtSaNBa. I ^PV^VHmLI a peerless external specific a5d bblutmn cp tux ?xin. :;* glenn's ! Sulphur Soap, ! j Ay a remedy for Diseases, Sores, 11 Abrabioxb, and Roughness op the | Skin; m a deodorizer, disinfectant, and i means of preventing and coring 1 ""v u ? ? j jli\n* # ani) m 1,11 IUWUBWH ttiiu ovu?, ?u? w ? : Adjunct of theToilet and rHB > Bath, " Glenn's Bulfhub Boaf * la [ incomparably the beat article eter offered to the American public. The CoMPLKoev is not only freed from Pimples Blotches, Tan, J\trp'klbs, and ail other blemishes, by iih use, but scqura a nuMFAaxsr ; delicacy ar.v m?n softnws through the e^orifyiafc and emoiiiSct action of this whjlesom* exacti- ' I YTER * The contraction of obnoxious diseases is preYJuted and the complete disinfection 01 clotting worn by forsons afflicted with contagious miladies is insured by it jfnuLixsaadTSAfelxbs prorided wkh this admi|abie purifier hay* at hand ns main I essential of a semes of 8aipiar %tlttT Dandruff is remored, the Lair retained, and rrayneas retarded by it # Medical men ajyccate mm Prices, 80 and 60 Dents per Cake, PHaBox,(8CAMB,)&3. and ft80. t NJ.g>fli?OMWy!m>ajiaathslMfSM>M. 44 HilPs Hair aid Whisker 7?/' i Black ar Brtwa, 50 Cents. fll L CHTJKIWI, fnp'r, 7 8utt Al IT : REVOLVERS ' \ fiTTTM A Tha only sou remoly. Trial package k -LXI 111 rt, fftt siiruMOHT. CltvUn l, C. 4DDRE8S Business Collejp and Telerrapb Institafej, Kalamaioo, Mich., f?r .oumal and rMmaaaMp. t jfil 9 a Say at home. Aunts wanted. Outfit and W?A terms free. TRUE ( CO., Aqyusta. Maine. I &lA*Day. Employment^ ail. Curome A Novelty ' Catalogue tree. Feltdft&U^Namu nt .N.Y. , <66 f 15 to $20C.^Sg5V.^an!S}.|? I ? A DAY to AeenU. StopU free. 32 pan , Catalogue. iTTlKTClffK. tl i*rSt-.y.?. <RC 4m <77 1 Weak to Ageta. Samples FHJEft ; f Dp 10 911 pp. VIi'SKRVAagnsta. Maine. ffiK OUTFIT FKEJE. B*?t|haaceyit. Write 41 ' *?) one* toF. NASOX. 1t1 xt'iS'-^ " "" v i >1^SVsncino, Pbimiin*.dtami by macblBrf. iptfT?toiiby ml ?a?. iiikti wmud. Pm.tbfr^ fade, Phfle..re PPIICinNQ Wo matter how alihtlr disabled In? CHOIVIsO creiM* now paid. tdvic/yind circular hoe. T- McMichael. Atty.. 7Q7 SfcdnSt.. PhUv.Pa. ill WATCHES. A Greet Watioo. Sample s Jm Watch and Outfit free to Ami. Better than <01# Gold. Addre?? A. COULTtti CO.. Chicago. lillA A 3(ntk-A|?at<i wu?L 36 bee* eeU> \jf Hll in4 article* ia the world. Ihie simple free. TtlVV Address JAY HKONSQjt P tnut. Mich. lUlllfl MILLS for Pampiuread Running Ma. VVIRIIl cbincry. Adirws TO.VADO WlNl? WW Bill# mill no ki.wa. x yT tan Wf*7 Mom; row Mantp'q Co. Cincinnati, Ohio. AHA M Ma le by one Ajrei? MT days. 13 new* I di7lXAart,cI(^* Sampleinrti. Address, c. n. iixuwi ifif.chicmm. [ $10e$25cSs."^Si''fiS:'&"?n2 1 " . r' "htft ?'r ?I* Mir . fed Catalog* free. 4. H. BUFfOED' Safq. BOSTO* VAS? (SEND jlSTAMP aad'W^MinmKebMw . p Copy of the CklCKhT (aHB HKAKTH, eor ihammoth 16-page, 64-eoloiun Literary and J Kami!/ JoeraaLr. M. Laptop Row.W.Y. rnmsmm. 0 Sffi fitowrtl A Ox Wlia mown, Maai. ,.t WlMTCn-Men to solicit oiAr* tor our goeda: . J All I CUperrannenteimlovmenttCood salary. Traveling exi^mws f 4h* Company. A L'niotl lii?l?iatt'lnl *Ye la. I1nm?WiI,0. . SMOKY / cured, fuel tan L and heat tnewar fl > CHnnreYSi iSndlt?H!?ss?.iIl?SrtM!? M mociale) to Ilenry Uolford. 720 Sai om St. Phila.. Pa. CUEM HJuATEK. Used on af lamp. Baste oaf VH I VA chimney. Heat* milk, etc., quijjy. Ureal CSS* \ renlence niehta. te^it-psi%ijcti Aft* \ J wy ted. Address S. H. .TKNMyr.i^en Krer.Obaa. \ A AGENTS. Twenty 9x11 Moled Chromes for JM *1. 2 samples, peat-paid, 20f Stretched Chro ; moe, all sixes, at low pdee*. Cat.J|ae fr.*. CQjrtt. ifll vestal Cheomo Co.. 37 Xasatti SWef. N-v V- -j :Xa - rLiLS.H. FITCU^ FAMILfPHYSICIAN. J : t-?S-S?r.'S? 'TC.Srtr; ir&A 1 i A GENTS t??J?iX?^ 1 n and pleasant Good Salury, Commitnosu <mtA I v ies, arid Kxpen>?*? pjid ^the KCLIWPt I 'fnnnI'urfnnlnx Co., Oiaonn 'a^i?i. I ' Rl'w.ltoom 0A5 I | I ! FLORIDA^^^ M - fair Two ChAUfMof Can ! QuiiTiine ' Bend fee f S P aifn^toC. Y^GU^,Oener?li|itorll A<ent,Xa :?M [ ?> Astor Honae. New York. -f i 4E9t . Frof; M4? cumh*"' ^,jBi ? V1 I u Uit only prepir.nou.^i packet of whtetl P W + (t WlU force the beard to a* thick ai>d kMTT ?. (fl M m afl cn the imocthe.t Ace i3>out injury) in S ifl e JK|L d >y? ia every ca?e, or afc,cr chterfidiy f <21 ; nWft. r.-.v;." ff&j&grig** y AGENTS sss^fesas: | ^W open jroor wodRhjj faji and wia- H i MEggSpjBgg I ?> > rwOMwat nniiiiiihi ?mi3f7f pSJaMii. ?^[''6^iTnUe?& l ^Ht'tS^SSS I ffl^gfggjyeat, free on an- S " >?<? I. A BOOK for the M LLIOK jfl veniCAL ADVICE 6JfZfl ?Sf,<i!SSESio?^!?,?n m n J YonBC America Pt?m ( Ick i I M Murray ST., NEW TORI fBK m / u? ?a? <w?w 1? i>. WKa ?* , /H X I fhenpe?t tu??l beat hand at <S a. lMnklnrr prtntlnx pr^.^T M i r nBBfl I gwotofrw. 8p>daw ft^jfrjlOrti, fa.atiwtoi \l pan be maA^- hetehKor foilS3.?.P l^CattiiT Wo* * |( ;'k ^ saiSLnt, I i MOODY I s'BO&ftg&WS I ; 1 2? WAOT^ *?*? ? h " ^V.TWAT. wmgw Bro?dw*r. If. T. < S OUT-SELLING IMNIE SELY-THE *? aa^jal : Jitt?8igBttegM J* | N. Y? N. 1 ? i No. 1 I'SS1-" i H I IPV. i -i