EVENTS OF 1S76.
U.vjH Ia:Uj.iu af tU* Year.
JANUARY.
2. The survivors of the wrecked steamer
Deutschlnnd arrived in Hoboken.
4. Lord Lvtton was appointed viceroy
of Ind;a.
^ 10. The amnesty debate, led bv Mr.
-ABlaine, begun in the United States
^Plouse The SO,000,000 Tweed struck
jury was dismissed.
12. New Hampshire Democrats nominated
D.un'el Marcy for govenior.
10. The Turks were defeated in Herzegovina.
24. The Bouaportist associations of
France declared they would support
President Ma?Mahon until liis term expired.
25. The flight of Winslow, the Boston
forger, was discovered.
27. The National bank of Northampton,
Mass., was robbed of $670,000
Writs in the Emma mine case were
served on Minister Schenck.
31. In the St. Louis whisky trials, W.
J. MeKee was found guilty; Avery's trial
begun.
FEBRUARY.
?
1. Fifteen members of the Indianapolis
whisky ring were sentenced.
2. Oxford University declined to take
part in the American Intercollegiate regatta.
3. Cambridge University declined the
American challenge.
5. One hundred and sixty-six lives
were lost by a colliery explosion at St.
Etienne, Belgium.
8. A block in Broadway at Grand
street, New York city, was destroyed by
fire, with a loss of $2,500,000. ^f .Gen.
Babcock's trial begun at St. Louis.
15. Wiuslow was arrested in Loudon.
16. The case of Pinchback was virtually
abandoned by the United States
Senate.
17. Minister Schenck resigned The
President's deposition in the Babcock
erase was read.
18. The Maine Legislature abolished
haiuriner.
2-i. The Babcock jury rendered a verdict
of nat guilty.
25. The Turks were beaten in Herzegovina.
28. Don Carlos took flight into France
The Louisiana Assembly impeached
and the Senate acquit ed Gov. Kellogg.
29. The Republicais of Connecticut
nominated H. C. Robinson for governor.
MAECH.
2. Secretary of War Belknap confessed
he had received $20,000 for an appointment
to a post tradersliip Eight hundred
Turks were slain in Herzegovina.
L Secretary Belknap was formally impeached
in the Senate A life-boat's
crew of fifteen men were drowned off the
North Carolina coast.
6. Riehard H. Dana, Jr., was nominated
for minister to England.
7. Eighteen lives were lost by the
buruiug of a Roman Catholic charitable
hom9 in Brooklyn Judge Alfonso Taft
was appointed secretory of war.
8. The Tweed jury awarded damages
of $6,537,000 Secretary Belknap was
arrested and held in $25,000 bail.
10. Ex-Treasurer Sooy * f New Jersey
was convicted of embez ilement.
13. Daniel Drew failed for over$l,003.000.
1L The Bank of the State of New York
8U upended New Hampshire gave a
^ Republican majority of 1,000.
17. Gen. Crook destroyed Crazy
Horse's camp of Sioux.
/ 19. Gen. Sehenck arrived in New York
tr3in .London.
20. King Alfonso entered Madrid in
triumph. .
21. Ex-Senator Stewart testified at
Washington in the Emma mine investigation.
25. Dom Pedro sailed from Rio Janeiro
for New York.
28. The steamer Jowad, with 500 pilgrims,
was lost in the Arabian sea.
30. Thirty feet of the dam at Lynde
Brook, Muss*, gave away.
4FBIL.
Impeachment arCWefl against ex-Secretary
Belknap were adopted The Democrats
carried Ckraggtiout bv 3,657 majority.
4. The nomination of R H. Dana, Jr.,
as minister to England, was rejected by
the Senate.
' 6. The House of Representatives passed
the Senate bill fixing the President's
salary at $25,000.
12. Twenty thousand miners struck in
y.nnlan/1
AVA iioim V| 44AA^Amu^?.
13. The President signal the Silver
bill.
15. Gen. Bal)OOck was indicted for
complicity in the safe-burglary conspiracy
Dom Pedro arrived in New York.
17. The issue of silver currency began.
18. The President vetoed the Salarv
? , bill.
22. Don Carlos arrived in Baltimore
from Liverpool.
28. Queen Victoria was proclaimed
Empress of India.
_ MAY.
4. The Emma Mine investigation at
Washington closed.
6. Rubenstein, the murderer, died in
his cell.
10. Tli? Centennial Exhibition was
formally opened.
20. Edwards Pierrepont was made
minister to England, Alfonso Taft attorney-gen
eraJ, and J. D. Cameron secretary
of war.
24. Doorkeeper Fitzhugh of the House
of Representatives was discharged.
25. A report condemning Gen. Sclienck
was made inthe _ House of Representatives.
27. Abdul Aziz, sultan of Turkey, was
dethroned by his ministers.
30. Nearly 500 houses were burned in
Quebec.
31. Peter Cooper accepted the Greenback
nomination for the Presidency.
JTNE.
4. Abdul Aziz, ex-sultan 01 rousey,
committed suicide.
5. Mr. Blaine read the Mulligan letters.
10. Mr. Blaine fainted and fell prosirate
in Washington.
13. Speaker Kerr was exonorated
from the charges made against him.
15. Winslow was released from jail in
London.
16. Rutherford B. Hayes and William
A. Wheeler were nominated for President
and Vice-President at Cincinnati.
20. Secretary Bristow, Treasurer X*w
and Solicitor Wilson resigned.
21. Senator Morrill of Maine was
made secretary of the treasury.
28. Samuel J. Tilden was nominated
for President at St. Louis.
20. Thomas A. Hendricks was nominated
at St. Louis for Vice-President.
30. Yale won the eight-oared boat race
against Harvard at Springfield, Muss.
JULY.
1. Se:v.a declared war against Turkey.
4. Independence day was celebrated at
Philadelphia and elsewhere with imposing
ceremonies.
6. News was published of'tlie massacre
of Oen, Custer and his men by Sioux In
ilians under Sitting Bull The impeachment
trial of Gen Belknap begun.
7. Mr. Blaine was offered the seat in (
i the United States Senate made vacant by
Mr. Morrill's resignation... .Don Carlos
arrived in Richmond.
8. Gov. Hayes accepted the Cincinnati G
1 nomination.
i). Castle Garden was burned. : ?
11. Postmaster-General Jewell was re- *
. _ .. . .. +
moved; also Commissioner Jfratt of uie '
internal revenue.... The will of A. T. ^
Stewart was admitted to probate.
13. Six lives were lost by the Thielhorn
tragedy in Newark. .
13. Cornell crews won the three races c'
j at Saratoga. a
20. W. T. Garner, his wife and three F
; other persons lost their lives by the cap- , r
| sizing of the yacht Mohawk. c
25. Mexican insurgents were defeated ?
i at Fortin. *
AUGUST. ] F
1. Gen. Belknap was discharged ^
! Colorado was proclaimed a State.
4. The Tilden and Hendricks letters of
acceptance were published.
9. The appropriations dead-lock in ^
Congress was broken. ^
13. The Wagner musical festival begun
at Bayreuth Government troops
I were defeated in Mexico. g
16. Gen. Hampton was nominated for i '
governor of South Carolina.
23. Edvin D. Morgan was nominated ^
i for governor of New York by the Repub- ^
I licaus at Saratoga The Turks were o
repulsed by the Serviiins. ^
28. The International regatta opened fl
at Philadelphia. ?' ^
31. Sultan Murad V. was deposed.
I ?
SETTEMBEB. C
1. Yale won the College race at Phila- r;
; delphia. 9
4. The Servians were defeated by the 11
Turks. * a
? ?? " "? I ? T* 11* . _ f/
D. "liie iUassacnusetts ttepuoiicans re- "
I nominated Gov. Rice. y
6. Charles Francis Adams was nomi- ^
nated for governor by tho Democrats of
; Massachusetts. v
7. The Porte declined to give an ar- ; h
! mistice tc the Servians. ' ?
1 8. Wm. M. Tweed was arrestee! in
Vigo, Spain. r<
11. Maine gave a Republican majority
of 15,000.
13. Lucius Robinson was nominated
by the Democrats for governor of New 11
l'ork. ?
14. An;erica won in the Creedmoor ,
! rifle match. ,
16. Gen. Crook destroyed an Indian
; village.... Turkey and Servia agreed to 11
an armistice. V
20. The Baboock trial begun. 1
21. America won the second match at
i Creedmoor. ?
24. The Hell Gate explosion took *
i place. 5
28. Two himdred and fifty thousand ;
people visited the Exhibition at Phil a- a
delphia. !
29. The Turks were routed bv Ser- u
1 * ' UJ
! vians. ti
OCTOBER. ,
2. Gen. Babcock was discharged a]
The sophomore class of Williams College b
was suspended.? i n,
3. Colorado gave a Republican ma- ^
jority of 800 Roscoe Conkling spoke 0
at Utica on the issues of the campaign. f(
5.* Georgia gave a Democratic ma- : aj
jority of about 80,000 E. A. Woodward
of the Tweed ring was arrested in nl
Chicago. b
10. 01 io went Republican by about C)
6,400 majority, and Indiana Democratic a,
Kr 1 HO
V , 11
11. Servia rejected the offer of a six v,
months' armistice. ti
12. Fifteen hundred Turks were slain C]
by Montenegrins. n
16. A forged telegraphic dispatch an- jt
nounced the death of Commodore Van- j(
derbilt. tl
18. War in Europe was deemed inevit- e]
able. ! w
22. Twelve whaling ships were lost in i
the North Pacific. '
23. The British Parliament was pro- 0]
rogued.
24. Gov. Tilden, in a letter, said he j
would veto all Southern Claims bills if
he were elected President Gen. Crook P
captured 480 lodges of Indians. :
NOVEMBER.
i 1. Wm. M. Evarts spoke in New York tl
i on the Presidential issues. h
2. Turkey agreed to an armistice for
; two months. CA
7. The Presidential election took ir
: place.
12. The steamef Franklin left St. 1 w
Thomas tor New York with Tweed on j
board. :p
13. The President pardoned W. O. 1 ft]
? Avery. i n
22. The South Carolina canvassers de- Gi
i clared the State for Hayes and Chamber- y
lain. tl
23. Tweed arrived in New York, nnd h
was confined in jail ...The sultan of jc
Turkey abolished slave trade in his empire.
" d
26. The South Carolina canvassers u
were sent to jail for contempt of the b
supreme court. rtj
27. William A. Fowler was acquitted a]
by the Brooklyn aldermen. jr
DECEMBER. \(
2. The French ministry resigned. n
4. Meeting of Congress ; the House e:
ordered investigations of the Florida, p
Louisiaua and South Carolina elections. o;
.... The bust df Horace Greeley was mi- 6]
veailed at Greenwood cemetery, New ^
York. p
5. The lives of 271 persons were lost n
by the burning of the Brooklyn Theater, p
.... The Senate ordered an investigation o:
of tlie Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Lou- isiana
and Mississippi elections.
6. Sessions of the electoral colleges.
The President sent to Congress the h
report of the visiting Republicans on the fi
Louisiana election. h
7. Gov. Chamberlain was inaugurate ! ft
at Columbia, S. C. a
8. The Senate declared that the joint nr
rules of Congress were not in force. ?
11. Ihe House ordered investigations
into the New York city, Brooklyn, Phil- n
adelplnft and Jersey City elWtions. h
12. Keport ol tlio visiting uemo- bj
crats on tlie Louisiana election published, a<
The French Ministerial crisis was h
ended. d
13. senator Edmunds' amendement to *
the C nstitution was defeated in the I'
Senate The Ohio Democratic committee
called a mass convention on Janu- c]
arv 8, 1877, to consider the Presidential u
' question. c<
14. Wade Hampton was sworn in as g
Governor of South Carolina. t<
15. Publication of Gen. F. C. Barlow's creport
on the Florida election. b
16. A severe storm on the coast did b
considerable damage. tJ
18. Gen. Grant's veto of the Presidential
Salary bid was sustained in the 1
Senate. ^
22. The Senate orders an investigation c
of the Oregon case.
24. The new Turkish Constitution was v,
proclaimed. 11
27. A recount of the Florida vote tl
changed tiie result on State officers arf.l I1
Congressmen. b
28. The President's message showed 1
that the extradition treaty becauV again ?
operative at England's request.
30. Frightful disaster ou i)i*> Lake '
Shore railroad, ?ixty lives lost! " ' v
THE LATE RAILROAD KINO.
'ommo<lorc Yanrterbilt'* Personal Habit**,
( Iiaructcriwtic** mid llu*inetM Method*.
I
The childhood of Yanderbilt was spent
mid scenes of toil, frugality and rigid
implicitv. And so, when at sixteen
ears of age he voluntarily took upon : <
limself to be a man, he was prepared for
he application and labor of manhood,
["henceforward for twenty years he gave ;
limself no leisure when there was work j
o be done. Neither on Sundays nor holi
lays, nor at night more than in day time,
[id he adow himself a respite. Places of
musement were unknown to him. This
ortion of liis life was simply a continual i
ound of hard work. He courted no soiety,
assumed u* style, and seemed to
are for nothing beyond money making,
le was secretive to an extreme, never
permitting his plans to become known j (
ntil they were made public by their
peration. He was combative, and, beig
endowed with a powerful frame,
ever feared to test his muscle with any
ne who was bold enough to submit a
ispute to such arbitration. And it is
ut fair to say that he was seldom if ever
orsted in a personal encounter.
As an employer he was exacting; inisted
tkat his orders should be respectd
without questioning; violent in his i
lanner and language, and yet withal he
ivariably attached those he employed to '
im so strongly that they seldom sought i
thor service when they could rema'n 1
ith him. The unanimous verdict of 1
hese men is that he was a hard master,
ut a just one, kind to his men, but al- ]
avs careful to make all the money he i
ould out of them. During the first pe- ]
iod of his active life, covering the years
f his application to steamboating on
lland waters, liis children, thirteen in 1
11, were all born. These were committed j
3 the care of their mother, and were 1
rained by her to habits of frugality and '
idependeuce. The commodore had no 1
me, if he had the inclination, to de- 11
ote to these domestic cares. But he 1
lithfully seconded all his wife's plans re- <
arding the children, and [furnished her, <
ithout stint, with whatever money she 1
squired to provide for thernj 1
HIS IDEAS EXPANDING.
In the second period of this remarkable (
rnn's career, covering his steamship j
nterprises, he indulged more in the com- j
>rts and enjoyments of life. He built . j
im a tine house, furnished it handsome- ]
r, and began to live like a man of means ,
ither tlian as a laborer.* A carriage was
laced at the disposal of his wife and
aughters, while an ambitious trotting
orse occasionally ministered pleasure to
ie millionaire after a hard day's work,
.nd finally, toward the end of this j
eriod, the commodore was inveigled into '
tub life and enticed to spend an evening j
t whist.
But with all these enjoyments he never
egleeted business. He had no imposing
rray of bookkeepers, cashiers and clerks,
[is office, even when his business was
lost extended, comprised but two rooms,
ad three clerks did all the work, under
is immediate supervision. He knew
othing of bookkeeping himself, and
hen it became necessary that his vast
perations should be recorded in some ,
)rm, he employed a man who was good
t figures, and could write a plain hand,
> keep the accounts. He never owed
ay floating debts and never allowed anyody
to be indebted to him unless he had ;
Dllaterals to show for it; and these transitions
he considered required no book1
g. A6 he acquired ready money he inested
it without consulting, anybody. As
me passed along and his means iureased,
rendering larger operations
ecessary for the employment of his cap- [
al, and stock companies more conven;nt
or desirable for the management of
iese grander enterprises, he had a niunrous
company of sons-in-law from among
horn to select officers and directors,
hus he contrived to manage all his afilrs
himself, or at least with the aid only
f members of his own family.
THE DIVERSIONS OF A RAILROAD KINO.
There came a third period?the grand
eriod in which he became the giant
[ock operator and the railroad king of ,
is age. During this period he indulged
imself in leisure and pleasure more
lan at anv former time. In the rear of
is house on Washington place he built
commodious stable for his horses, with
mvenieuces for their exercise and treatlent;
bought costly stock; provided
imself with a team of matched trotters
hich were marvels of speed; drove
aily through the park and on the road,
riding himself 011 his ability to pass
uything traveling; patronized horse
ices; was occasionally to be seen at the
pern or theater; dined regularly at the
[anliattan club, and spent his eveniugs \
lere at the whist table until he married t
is second wife, and seemed really to en- r
>y life.
Yet during these years he remained
iligent in business. When lie gave up 1
avigation he removed his office to a <
uilding adjoining his stables 011 Fourth '
:reet, and here, a3 late as 1870, he could <
[ways be found from nine in the mornlg
until three in the afternoon. After 1
saving his office in the afternoon he ,
iade it a rule to refuse all business calls <
scept those of a confidential nature. 1
[is aim was to leave his business at his , J
Bice, retire to his residence and enjoy a
lort nap, then take a drive 011 the road <
itli his trotters aud return to his club 1
ouse for dinner, where he usually re- .
mined through the evening. This rou- 1
ne continued up to the time of his sectul
marriage. i ;
lite nrwrccTip T.TFF
It lias been seen that when yet but a i
id young Vanderbilt withdrew himself ,
om parental control. He never seems .
) have manifested much regard for his :
tther, but for his mother, who lived to ;
good old age, he always displayed tho !
lost solicitous affection and respect,
[er influence was always more potent
ith him than any other. Even sho
ever succeeded in exciting in her sou's
reast any great regard for religion and
piritual concerns, though her example '
s a pious woman was not wholly lost on ;
im. Though the family were of Dutch f
eseent, this good woman was connected ,
ith the Moravian church on Staten
dand, and her remains now lie entombd
in the cemetery attached to that
hurch. Since her death, which occurred
pwaid of twenty years years ago, the
Dmmodore has manifested a warm reard
for tLat particular church and cemeiry.
He voluntarily conveyed to the .
:mgregation a very valuable piece of
rod adjoining their grounds for the entrgement
of the cemeter*, and has conributed
liberally to its ornamentation.
His lirst wife died in New York August j
- - TT _ e 1 t i. 1 ? 1 Vvtr
i, 1000. ner iuiiL'X'ui h w uucuucu wj
ie Rev. Dr. Hatton, a Dutch Reformed
lergyman, but Jier remains were taken
> Staten Island aud placed in the same
ault with those of the commodore's
lot her in the Moravian cemetery. By
iiis wife, who liad been his faithful
artner through many years, and who
ad shared the trials and triumphs of his
arly career, Commodore Vanderbilt had
hirteen children.
Two years after her death Mr. Yonder?ilt
married Mrs, Elliott, of Mobile, a
ridow of remarkable personal beauty
ami charming manners and accomplish- j
ments, some forty-five years younger
tli.tu himself.
Right of Passenger to a Scat.
In the case of Baruet L ' Van against ?
the Pennsylvania railroad company, in '
court of common pleas at Philadelphia, <
the facts are given as follows: The <
plaintiff in November, 1868, purchased *
at Harrisbnrgh a ticket from the do- 1
fendiints for passage to PJiiladelphia, the , <
train oji which he was to take passage 1
being known as the Cincinnati express, f
When the train reached the station at <
Harrisbnrgh it consisted of but two pas- t
senger cars, an ordinary car and a smok- i
iug car. The plaintiff asserts that he f
was constitutionally unable to ride in . J
the smoking car, and the other car was <
full. The plaintiff was afflicted with a 1
disease which made standing for any t
LCU^lil Ul, lllUC liijuiiuuo v\/ , liim,
aiul, as some other cars were added
to the train at this place, he asked permission
of the brakesman, and was di- !
reeled by him to enter one of thera, a
sleeping, ear, where he found a seat.
When the conductor took up his ticket
he demanded 31.50 extra for the privilege
of riding in the ear, which plaintiff
refused to pay, alleging that his ticket
entitled him to a seat, and that there
were no seats elsewhere on the train.
The conductor afterward put plaintiff off
the train about eight miles from Lancaster.
He walked in to Lancaster, and, in
the long walk, his disease, as lie alleges,
was aggravated to such an extent that lie j
lias never entirely recovered from the
effects of it. Le Van's suit for damages
lias been peudiug eight years. On the
trial the company's version of the affair
was that the conductor allowed the plaintiff"
to remain in the sleeping car until
there were seats vacant in other parts of
the train; that shortly after the train left ,
Middletown the conductor requested him
to take one of these seats and he refused, .
whereupon the train was stopped and he
was ejected. There was no force, the
lefendants claimed, used on the plaintiff j
?xcept the mere laying on of hands, so *
that he should not seem to assent to his
being put off* the train. It was the duty
the playitiff, his honor said, to accept, r
the seat offered in the ordinary car, if -j
such had been actually offered him, and ,
that the conflicting versions of the affair v
must be reconciled by the jury. The '
imy, after a deliberation of over two ,
liours, returned a verdict of 38,500 damages.
:'
Vital Statistics. *
The report of the bureau of vital statis-' e
tics of New York city shows that more 1
than one-half of all the 'deaths of the 1 s
^ Ar% ^ lt/MiCAfl ffl Itn 1
ytrill iih.'uiicti 111 ic^nirinr-xiv nwuoio. xmo
reveals a dreadful state of affairs, the
rause of which cannot always be traced
:o the occupants of this class of buildings, j .
out must be sought in disgraceful defects j
n drainage and ventilation. That the j
ugliest floors are the healthiest is over- j
vhelmingly proved by the bureau figures, j
'or barely ten per cent, of deaths in ten-1
iinent houses occurred on floors above ;
;he third. It is startling to learn that in a j
*ity of New York's peculiar natural facili- i
:ies for perfect drainage malarial fevers J
stand highest on the list of causes of i
leath. The great preponderance of'
leaths over births is a discouraging in- j
[lication. '
": ~ !
A MAGAZINE FOR FARMERS.
Colonel George E. Waring, of Ogden Farm, ;
rear Newport, It. L, will soon begin the publication
in Sckibner's Monthly of a series of i
papers of special interest to those living in the j
country, in which will be considered the advan- !
ages offered to fanners from a concentration '
>f their houses and farm buildings into villages. !
especially as a relief from the dullness and isola- j
ion of remote farmhouses, as affording better
education for children, and as making the
'armer's life more attractive to the young. An-! J
)ther paper will treat of the work to be done J t
>y "Village Improvement Associations." Still j I
mother paper will give explicit instructions as to *
he means for giving a good sanitary condition j ?
o the village and to the country house. In the ;
PROSPECTUS of SCKIBNER'S MONTHLY ;
'or 1877 other papers are announced that will j ^
>e of especial interest to farmers. Among these, I c
dr. Charles Barnard's articles on various in- j s
lustries of Great Britain, including the History j a
>f some experiments in Co-operation, a doscrip- (
on of the British Workman's Home, and j \
Jl&rence Cook's articles on Household and ! '
lome Decoration, all profusely and elegantly i J
llustratfcd; a department called the World's ;
York; another entitled Home and Society, j
vhich will ties of domestic life, tire care of j j
;h?dren, etc.
(GENERAL Mc(3,ELLAN?8 TRAVELS,
>egun in the January Scbibner, with "A Win- J t
CI" UX1 lilt' Will iuu vii uuuu^u u?v ?cw* ; ^
I'horc will be three serial stories: j t
"NICHOLAS MINTURN," f
it that popular author, Db. Holland (the | *
>ditor), author of '' Bitter Sweet,"'' Hatha riua," 1
'Timothy Titcorab's Letters," "Arthur Bonniastle."
and the story of "Sevenoaks." 1
The scene of tliis latest novel is laid on the J >
jftixks of the Hiidsou. The hero is a young '
nau who has been always " (itd to a rroman's
tprcn strings," but who, by the death of his !
uother, is left alone in the world?to drift on
die current of life?with a fortune, but without
i purpose. Another serial, "HIS INHERI
IAnCE," by Miss Traiton, will begin on the j
completion of " That Lass o' Lowrie's," by Mrs. i I
Hodgson Bennett. j 1
Saxe Holm, Tocbgueneff, Boyesen and j
McKay will contribute short stories. Saxe j <
Holm's new story,
FARMER BASSETT'S ROMANCE,
will be printed in two or three monthly parts, j !
rourgueneff's new story will appear simulta- i
neously with its publication in Russia and
France, and the magazine will also publish a
critical paper on Toureueneff, by l'rofessor j '
Boyesen. accompanied uy a jiortrait of the j
famous Russian patriot.
The Editorial Department will continue to ;
emplov the ablest pens both at home aud j
abroad. There will be letters on literary mat- < i
ters from London by Mr. Welkord.
Tho Department of Bric-a-Brac will be tilled j
with the choicest bits of American humor.
Scrlbneb's Monthly is the only American .
magazine (besides St. Nicholas for the Boys i
and Girls, by the same publishers) that has '
found any considerable number of readers ;
abroad. Acbibneb is issued simultaneously in
London And in New York.
The Weekhi Times (English) says: "It puts j
to 6hame all our monthlies."
15 Months for 84?
To new subscribers who wish to get the opening
chapters of "That Lass o' Lowrie'B, we '
will send 15 numbers for ?4, beginning with I i
the magnificent 3Iidsummer Holiday Number i :
(August, 1876), and ending with October, 1877.
$4 a year ; 35 cents a number?postage prepaid.
1ST Send 25 cents for a specimen number.
SCRIBNER & CO., 743 Broadwav, N. Y.
?...?
[From Simeon Marquart, Esq., of Owego, N.Y.] j
"Some years since I was attacked with a |
severe and distressing cough, the long continuance
of which much alarmed me. From what I j
had heard of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry I '
concluded to give the preparation a trial, which j
I did, and by its use obtained immediate and
permanent relief. Again, about five years ago, j
I was taken with a severe hacking cough, ac- |
companied with pain in tho chetft and side, | ,
UUtUlII^ lil UJU iiu W?W, vw.j j ,
my health and strength as to unlit me for at- j ,
tending to my ordinary business. I applied to j
well known physicians, and used their prescrip-; i
tious without any jwrceptible benefit ; when, <
after having been confined to my room for ! J
several mouths, I again had recourse to Wistar's (
Balsam, and to my great joy found, as before. { :
immediate relief, and two bottles restored me
to perfect health."
50 cts. and ?1 a bottle. Sold by all druggists, .
ik Debts of Honor."
A foreigner who visited a New York
jumbling house says: The gambling
louses are li mrisliiug here as freely as
11 Madrid. They, ten), are open all
light, or at least as long as there is anybody
willing to play. An elaborately
lrcssed table offers a free supper to all
Miners. The visitors can eat :uid drink
is much as they like. The other night
ve went to one of them at about two
)'clock in the mooiing. Nobody knew
vho we were, yet we had no diificulty
ibout getting admission. In answer to
>ur pull of the bell, a negro looked at us
hrougli a peephole in the front door,
md being apparently satisfied with our
ippenrauce, immediately let us in.
Uiout half a dozen men were talking at
;he supper table, about a dozen more
vere playing at the faro and roulette
ables. Everything looked quiet and respectable,
almost solemn. No stakes of
nouey were to be seen, as they are always
to be seen on the tables of Baden
ind Hamburg. The games are played
lere with ivory chips, which every
rnmlilpr lists fit hnv ltpf<ir#? sits down
6 the game. A mail who is known to he
( sponsible can have any amount of
hese chips without paying. He simply
jives an I 0 U or his card.
This I O U business is auother peeuiarity
of the Euglisli anil American pe >>le.
A laconic promise to pay of this
lescription is held among gentlemen of
joth countries as more solemn than any
egular document. There are merchants
vho become bankrupt, ruin their creditors,
ilishonor all their bills, yet pay all
heir gambling and other I 0 Us.
Death's Victims.
Death carried off last year many emilent
men anil- women at a ripe age.
Francis Deak, the Hungarian statesman,
it seventy-seven; John Forster, at sixtyour;
Admiral Stringham, at seventyleven,
and Commodore Popej of our
lavy, at seventy-eight; Reuru/ Johnon,
at seventy-nine; Horace B ishnell,
it seventy-three; Ferdinand Freiligrath,
he German poet, at sixty-six; the Earl
J Sheffield, at seventy-four; Alexander
r. Stewart, at seventy-four; Orestes A.
Brown son, at seventy-three; the Rev.
Dr. Sprague, at eighty; President
Stearns, of Amherst College, at seveuty>ne;
George Sand, at seveuty-two; Dr.
Petermann, the German Orientalist, at
A TV.. \T . 1 a 1 1-1
ievourv; jonn r>eai, me autnor, at
ightv-three; "Gen. Santa Anna, at sevmty-eight;
Harriet Martineau, at sevmty-five;
Cusimir-Perier, the French
tuteaman, at sixty-five; and Filicien
[)avid, the French musical composer, at
lixty-six.
"Down in the Mouth/'
When there is a continual dropping down
nto the back of the mouth, with irritation and
nflamraation of the nasal cavities and throat,
vith hawking, spitting, and a sense of fullness
AxM the head, be not deceived or fancy it a
ample cold. You are afflicted with that terri
>le scourge of this climate, Catarrh, the forennner
of Consumption. In its early stages a
ew bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
effect an entire cure. When confirmed. Dr.
iHerce's Golden Medical Discovery should be
tsed in connection with tho Remedy. These
tandard medicines have been before the public
nauy years, and their use has been attended
nth the most gratifying success. A full discission
of Catarrh and its rational treatment is
ontained in "The People's Common Sense
dedical Adviser," a book of over nine hundred
>ages. illustrated with over two hundred and
liglity two engravings, bovmd in cloth and m It,
>nce, post-paid. 81.50. Address Publshing Delartmcnh
World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
Not To-Morrow, or the Next Day,
3ut now, if you have a cough, cold, or any irriation
whatever of the organs of respiration,
we Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. It is a
egetable balsam, compared with which all other
jiumonics are valueless. Sold by all druggists,
'ike's Toothache drops cure in one minute.
Presidential Mansion, Washington,
X C.. April'23, 1875.-Messrs. Helphenstine A
Jentley? Gents: For the past seven years my
rife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism,
ler doctors failing to give her reHef, she used
hree bottles of Durang's Remedy, and a pernanent
cure was the result. Wm. H. Crook,
xecutive clerk for President Grant.
Worthy of Note.?An exchange says
here is scarcely a day passes that we no not
lear, either from persons coming into our office
>r in some other way, of the success of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment in the cure of coughs
md colds, so prevalent about town just now.
If we can benefit the readers of this
>aper any by recommending Parsons' Purgaive
Pills to be the best anti-bilious medicine in
he country were are willing to do so. We have
lad about as good a chance to know as one one.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the Great New
England cure for ooughs, colds and consumpion.
Cutler Bros. A Co.'s. Boston, only genuine.
There is, probably, no way in which
re can ln-nelit our renders more* than by rec mmondii
g to them for general use Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. It is adapted to almost all
lie purposes of a family medicine; and as a
tpecific for coughs, colds, "whooping cough, soreless
of the chest, lame stomach, rheumatism,
pitting of blood, and all lung difficulties, it has
10 equal that we ever iaw or neard of.
A * alunhle liift.-By an arrangement with the
Publislier, we will ee::d every reader o? this P*P?r *
ample Package of Transfer Pictures free. Send -?yent
tamp for postage. They are highly colored, beautiful,
md easily transferred to any object, so as to imitate exictly
the mast beautiful painting. Agents wanted.
1. L. PATTKN A (JO.. 182 William Street. New York.
INVALID PENSION#* INC'REASKD.
OFFICERS'and SOLD J ERHM!.0f1 alms
Will tie paid. Write OoL. L. BINGHAM A CO., Atty*l
for Claims. Patents, Land Titles, Washington, D. G.
ETi RDIRA Excursion Tickets!
Pb_IIKII10 cheap-BATE! Via
8 swvllllsfl piedmont air lot
Only Two Change* of Cars ! Quick Time ! Send lor
sirculars to C. YlNGLIKG, General Eastern Agent, Na
1 Astor House, New York.
rf>. ja.-^ ^ ? Klfetrlritt I* IJIe !
Paoll's Belt, b?st in the
<a--rp^ULI Sr*N? world, cures Disease when
r-4T3 all other remedies fatL Tee*
tlmontals and circulars sent
% free on app icationto P. J.
WHITE, 37 Bond Street,
' " " New Yor* City.
nnve n ? J Tl.:? I OIDI O Va? llaal
DU I Oy nCctU 11119; ivu ni9v*
TOD CAR GETITWITHODT MONET.
The "MUSICAL WONDER"
Mouth Organ.
A Novel Invention.
on Cards.
BY
KO KNOWLEDG^O^IUSIC REQUIRED.
Any one can play tones sweetly. The manufacturer?'
price is ?2.00 by mail, but write to us and we will tell
POU HOW TO OCT ONE WITHOUT MONET EASILY.
Addreee THE PRESBYTERIAN.
1512 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
$370d~ior~$lToa
THE
QEGOI EDGER
All the (treat weekly newwnnpere of the die
nnd character of THE CHICAGO LEDGER
charge $3.00 per year, while TllE LEDGER
nmiti hut $1.00.
The Ledt.er is the BEST Family Paper in the United
States, ably edited, handsomely printed; containing
every week choice completed stories, ?n installment or
an interesting illustrated serial, and general read in* for
old and young, for the farmer, for the housewife, nna for
all classes. Special care ia taken to make its tone uniformly
chaste and moral. Send $1, and 15 cents for
postage, and your address to
THE LEDGER,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
CATARRH
SORELY AFFLICTED.
J. O. floncorth Co., Dencer, Col.: GtniUmtu. ?
j Prompted by a fcllow-leeliug for those afflicted with
; Catarrh, I wish to add my testimony in behalf of Sani
yoiaj's Radical Cccb fob Catabeu. I hare bent
orely afflicted with this fcariul disccse for fouryears,
and havo tried every known remedy without aval,
until I bought a bottle of the above Ccbb from yoa,
which gave me almost instant relief. It being a constitutional
na well as a local remedy, I believe It to l-o
all tbat la claimed for It, a Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Very truly rouw WW. AM^jlYE,
Dkjtvzb, Sept. 25, 1375. wiia jeusoo, miss ? \.o.
CREATLY AFFLICTED.
Jfettrt. J. 0. BotvortA A Co., Dencer: Oentlemtv. ?
I take pleasure In recommending Sanfobd's Radical
Cube fu? Catabbh to all who aro afflicted Willi this
disease. I was greatly afflicted with It for a long time,
and cured it with two bottles of ths above Cur*.
About a year afterwards I was again taken with C*p
i tarrh quite severely, and Immediately sent for another
bottle, which fixed me all right, giving ms relief from
' the first dose. 1 am confident tnat this remedy will do
j all that Is claimed for it, and mors too. Wishing yo*
success In lu Introduction, I ana, vervtruly vours,
D*xteb, Oct. 4,1875. A' of8mltb a'DoII.
TRIED EVERYTHING.
Jfeotri. J. 0. Boiieorth A Co., Dent ft, Col.: Gen'.'emen,
? i have used Saxfobd's Radical Cub* roit
i Catazbu, audit has given perfect satisfaction, lhavo
tried almost everything, and it is ths only thing that
has given me relief."! therefore take pleasure lu
recommending its nse to all afflicted with Catarrh of
any kind, and offer this as my testimony to its benefits.
Very tnily, W. 8. DECKER,
j Dbmvbb, Oct. 1,1875.
| Each package contains Banford'a Improved Inhaling
1 Tube, with full directions for use in all cases, tticc.
ft .00 per package. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail
Druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS
1 & POTTER, General Agenta and Wholesale Druggists,
! Boston.
^COLLINS'
! VOLTAIC PLASTERS
Afford the moot grateful relief In all
Affections of the Cheat and Lung*.
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED,
I
Messrs. Wbbxs & Pottbb:
Gentlemen,?Having lor many months past suffered
' with a very lame side, called by my physician Chronic
Pleurisy, caused by a former Injury and strain, and for
which I used many prescriptions and liniments, ss welt
' as the so-called rheumatic cores, without the least
! benefit, my physician recommended one of your Col!
lins* Voltaic Plasties, which, to my great surprise,
relieved the pain and aorcneaa almost Immediately.
' and I have been able to attend to my household ??
fairs ever since with perfect ease and comfort, whereas
before the application of your Invaluable plaeter
! I was scarcely able to do anything. I consider them
inestimable, and shall with pleasure recommend them
! to ths afflicted. Tours respectfully,
Mrs. FRANCES ft*?WTWsw
Oelajtd, Me., April Si, 1876.
There la no medical or protective appliance uai
will prore to grateful and effective In Tickling Coughs,
Irritation and Soreness af the Cheat and Loam, we
believe them capable of prereotlBf aarloudtoeaeea
of theae organ*.
Price, 35 cent*. Sold by all drargiati. Mailed or
receipt of price, 3d cent* for one, 9f3S for elx, or |3.3S
for twelve, carefully wrapped, and warranted, by
; WEEKS ft POTTEit, Proprietor*, Boston, Ifaaa.
ft 1 liCRATIVE BUSINESS.
?r- WE want 500 more first-clasisew'.hc
machine acemt8, and 50C
i mencfenercy and ability to leaf*
the business of selling sewing ma*
i chines. compensation liberal, but
j varv1nc accordingto ability, char
' acti-r and qualifications OF the
ace.it. for particulars, address
Wilson Sewing Mine Co. dam.
* S29 B23AETAT, Few Tart, m >w Orlaaa U.
OR* WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET,
! u&Ok. With Skirt Sippertar aid
Self-AdJaadnf Pada.
Becnrea Hialth and Coraonroi
BJf Body, with Gmac* and obi err ot
M Form. Three Garment* in on3.
dLJlYffS. Approved by all physician a.
fmiegffls agents wanted.
Sam plea by mall in Cootil, $S;
nwfWfl Satteen, II 75. To Agent* at
//)?[ V.1 IS ceata lena. Order else two
( C'Ts tlW f tdchoe smaller than waist maaLirhai-Sr
M *ore over tbe dreaBHfiL
udSBm Varoec Bros. 763 Broadway Jf.7.
n AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTOH/ "
uENTEN'L EXHIBITION
It oontaina 330 fina engraving* of bufldinga and
: scenes in the Great Exhibition, and la the only aothentic
1 and complete history published. It treat* of the v*-.aJ
' buildings wonderful exhibits, curioaitie*. great cent*.
etc. Very cheap and aell# at aight. One Age^t sold 48
: copies in one day. Send for oar extra terms to Agentr
: and a full description of the work. Addrcai .
NATIONAL PUBLISHING (XX.
PlttLADELFHXA, Pift
A TTTTITnWT t'nrelinfcle and worthies* book* on
LAU 11UJJ. the Kxhibition arc l>eing circulated.
Do not be deceived. See that the ?>ook you Lay contains
>474 oases and 330 fine engravings.
KANSAS!
All about iU Soil, Climate, Resources, Prod arte. Laws
an ijts Peoplo are given in the KAX8AM !;ARMEW,
I a 10-page Weekly, in ita fifteenth year. Postage paid,
3 month*, for 50 cent*. Address
J. K. HUDSON, Topexa, kaxiujl
Has quickly taken a high place among agricultural
; jflumala-.V. r. Tribune We hare considered It
among the best of our exchanges, and a worthy repreeeatatire
of the West.?Practical Farmer, Phil'a. Our
| Kansas friends should feel much pride in the high char;
acter and sterling worth of their State agricultural paper.
?National Lire Stock Journal We cheerfully credit
it with being ono of the best edited of our Western agricultural
exchanges.?Spirit gf ike Timn, New York.
A GREAT OFFER
FOR THE HOLIDAYS 1
i We will staring these HARD TIME8 and the
HOLIDAYS* to February 1st, disyosev itMJ
PIANOS ?fc OUOAN'S* new and aecomUlMUid,
. V' Hr?t-elai?? uiakera, including WATERS',at
1 lower price* for cash, or Ianta.llaienU.Jban
ever before offered <* New York. WATEKS*
tiltAXO Mll AKE and UPRIGHT PIANOS
nnd ORCHESTRION CHLtlE ORGANS ??
theBiyT MADE, warranted for SIX year*.
ir J iu Wi IHn?trated Catalogne?
1 , ? A libera I discount lo Tcachm, jffmVsr*.
Churchef, School*. L'utcri, fir. ?heetlM?*lo at hill
I
FRANK LESLIE to BOOK AQENT8.
The People Will fcot Be Deeeired.
I Every family requires an Authentic History of the
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
1 and wants the one that waa planned before the opening
I of the Fair and required the labor of my large corps of
Artists, Photographers, Engravers and Draughtsmen for
ten months to execute the illustrations, every one of
' which waa made expressly for this work. This is the
, onh, m*tory v?( icriUtn end in it are only authentic il},u*'
trations giving a complete panorama of the Kxposition
from its inception to ite close?pictures of acuvo life
within the Centennial Ground*? Art Exhibits surrounded
< bv visitors, giving at once a correct idea of dimensions by
comparison?State Days and ttieir iiMnaun pic?uw7
i ? Character sketches true to life?in fact such a rind
portraiture aa gives the reader a perfect knowledge of
all branches of the Exhibition.
Ever? one on seeing specimen pages and prospector of
FUK LESLIE'S HISTOHICAL BESISIEB
?or the?
Centennial Exposition i
1 Involuntarily express a desire to posses* it?the secret of
the extraordinary success of our Agents, who universalis
pronounce-it the easiest book to sell they ever handled.
2<), 3<) and 50 subscribers a day are reports from
scores of Agents. The book contains ST? mammoth
pages equal to 1,843 octavo pages, and would make Our**
; such books as are announced as Centennial Histories.
8vo., C'' pp. Our 1.000 exquisite Engravings cover a Surface
equal to 1,381 full octavo pages. In fact, our work
1 is equal in size to three 8vo. books of 400 pp., with 460 fnli
page illustrations in each, and printed on paper thr->
times the weight and cost, used in ordinary octavo booiia.
Address for price, terms and territory,
AGENCY DEPARTMENT,
Frank Leslie's Publishing House,
537 Penrl Snrrt, ?vr York ?
$20,000 IN GOLD
j AHD OTHER VALUABLE P&EXIUKB,
ervxx to thocz who
WORK for the TIMES!
fTlITE CINCINNATI WEEKLY TI.HE8, pub.
A bahed for toirty-three years, bas a National cnarao.
ter and influence, with patrons in every State and Tenitory
in tha Union, and of all shades of politics.
^? ssiit*A fi as n t
fcv^ry rairon 01 ?ur
charge, with an Illustrated Year-book of raloable information.
for 1977 aioce worth the price of the paper,
which is ?2.00 a year; in clabe of ten or more, ? | .60.
Its new department. Homes for the People in the
Sou:h and Far Win, win be invaluable to all looking out
for New Places or Residehce.
A NEW MAP OF THE NORTHWEST,
Embracing Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota, handsomely colored,
ramished, and hang on roller, worth 8'2.0O? will be
preen ted free to erery new subscriber for the times
I who remits 82.00 for the paper one year. Or a New
Map of the United Stalest, just published, worth
?3.50 will be sent with the Times /Ve< for a j'w, to
> any one who wnl pay for the Map alone. All will be sent
by mal>, postage paid.
A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE,
Comprising its Antiquities, Biography, Natural History,
etc., by Wm. Smith. LL. D., of the University of London;
5rice, ?3.50. This valuable book, and the Weekly
imes for a year, will be sent for the price of the book
alone.
EVERY CLUB AGENT is compensated for his services,
either in cash, an extra paper, or some desirable
premium.
JfAny wide awake, enterprising man or
wouian can make a small fortune by sending
: for our Premium List, offering special in.
ducements to those who work tor the Times.
Send for the documents. They will be sent
free. ^<Wre^JNC|N?(ATI TIMES CO.,
' Cpcimtif, Osxa
Sulphur Soap
eradicates
All Local Skin Diseases;
rzr.MANENTLY DkACTIFIES the
} Complexion, Prevents and He**
dies rhecmati8m and gout,
Heals Sores and Injuries
of the Cuticle, and
is a Reliable Disinfectant.
This popular and inexpensive remedy
accomplishes the same results
as costly Sulphur Baths, sinee it
permanently removes eruptions
and Irritations of the Skin.
Complexional blemishes are always
obviated by its use, and it renders
the cuticle wondrously fair and
smooth.
Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds,
Burns and Cuts are speedily healed
by it, and it prevents aud remedies
Gout and Rheumatism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
the roots of the Hair, and prv "eras
i its youthful color. As a Disinfectant
> of Clothing and Linen used in the sick
room, and as a Protection against
Contagious Diseases it is vinequaled.
Physicians emphatically endorse it
| Prices. 25 and 50 Cents per Cake,
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 00c and $1 20.
N. B. Tbereli econoaylo baying tbe targa cakes.
Sold by &U DrtggUU.
"HHPs Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 50c,
f. K. CEJTTWM Fhf'r, 7 fctk it. H_
ASTHMA free. ^ O'i^velandjS? j
a DDK/ S3 Business College and Telegraph Institute,
, Ka' inntoo, Mich., for Journal ana Penmanship.
I (Jfcl A a lay at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
i <P A ?i terms free. TRUE A CO., Anguata. Maine.
C21 AaDu. Employment for alL Cbromo AIforeUr^HH
*XVCataIogueftea. FeltonACo.,ll#Nai?au3t.,N.Y.
tfifi a week in your own town. Terms afitif'SA outfit I
free. H. HALLETX* CO.. ??.rtl*nd. Maine. 1
$5 to $20 c?7lsag J
' ?0 'x a dat'to AMDtt. Simple froe. 32 mm
j W & ) Catalogue. L FLKTCHF.R. 11 Day St. IT?. I
$55 tO $77 p. Q^CKK^AojSSS^aS^ |
(fte OUTFIT FREE. "Best ehenceyet. WriUa* 1
0O oooe to P. y ASON. 111 Nassau Street. NewVork- M
1 REVOLVERS
ifchkwioul I
fiffiSusmmt a^.is&.sar'r I
POETKArra, ri ? grave by m?<-l>:n*ry. Spraratas by ad fl
tec. a(t>d *um. Sniil! ?yt?|.b mp* 0?k, fmia.. p* h
DCIiCinklQ Fo matter how slightly disabled. In- I
rXIIvr lUlaO creases now paid. Adyiee and circular H
tree. T. MrMicgakx. Atty.. 7Q7 S*n.?om St rhfia-.Pa. B
AAHA A Month.?Agents wanted. 30 beat sell- I
\ ing articles in the world. One sample free.
| ytfVW Address JAY BKOXMON, Detroit. Mich.
! jjyiHQ J^gsjysSffintt |
; A(| WATCHES. A Great Sensation. Sample I
i NhjC Watch and Outfit free to Agents. Better than B
} Gold. Addfeaa A. COULTER A CO., Uhicsgp. fl
fkAA A MONTH, hotel and traveling eineqaea B
XHIl paid, for anleamen. N\> peddling. Jfcdrtm B
IPUW IfoiriTOB Maxcr'o Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. B
AAA M Made by one Agent In 57 days. U new M
\HXaarticles. Samples free. Address, M
VVUT C. M. I.INLNGTON,i'hkago.
8MO K. Y ) eared, fuel saved, and heat tncreae- fl
pumirrvcf ed by applying the Spiral Draft . B
Vill A. BUS X O) Sendstsmn for circular (with teat. ^B
moniala) to Henry Col/ord. 720 Sinsom St.. Phil v. Pa. |B
i\f\ tl Ifrrn-Kes. towJicit ordvrt. for onr roods:
I LUpermanentrmylnvmryiti Rood
."yW sal-try. Traveliu? e.ipw>MO? paid l.v Company.
UM 1* is lew IndueWortea. (inriima'ti, 0. |H
i I
: MBMBTL'hsrlcatown. Mass.
i /N KM HEATER. Used on any lamp. ReaU on . WM
i \JT chimney. Heats milk, etc., qujckly. Great con- M
i renfeuce nights. Sent P^djojud for 25 cts. Agents B|
win ted. Adw? is. M. JKis.sirsuo. wn luiw.xmu. -^m
AGENTH. Twenty 9x11 Moonted Chrotnoe far fl|
fl. 2 umplee, poet-pud, 90c. Stretched Chnv IS
mog, all sixes, at low prices. Catalogue free. CotrriKXWTali
Chbomo Co.. 3T Niumwh Street. N-w TV-H
CEN9 A STAMP and We will send you a Specimen B
p Coiy cf the CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, oar H
loamuKiMj 16-paae, 6t-oo!umn Ill'ictrated Literary and
Family Journal.F-54. Lnpt. r. A tin., .17. Pr"*lc "n? V V.
<Mfls(t>4C adayewre mad* by Areata a?nine oar Otoaas,
' iB IU-tD?a) Crayon*, Ptctur# and Chrjni/> Card*. 115 an^
I 1,1 I p1** wwih *A- .Mil n upai.l for K5e. IHaMrw
i tUttBeSihwe. H. BUm'RD' SSliM* BOSTON MASS. J|
! A f TMIFPfl Wanted, male and female, ateadw
/I VfiLUA ID emiilo.v^cnt, bunneea honorahle
ft :?i*sr^?s?s!3<fl
gtggfartgjM Cincinnati. Ohio.
?-FITCH'S FAMIL V PHYSICIAN. Bl
P^r^s^sssa fl
Hreaifwayi New A ork
i W A ^TUTTO* or their mn.wantedthlafan. J?
4U,|eJIL?iAwMVinI'r> ( 1 or*ineaehCo.) to ae|
| j a fr* staple article* ot real met
to the fanner* in their own countira. Easiness pleasant, pep.
its good. rarticular* free. J. Worrit. St. Loul*. Mo.
B IIPIITP Inveetirnto the meritsof The IliuslltPR
I ^ trated Weekly before detarnunfcfc ^H|
HVM1 V upon your work thia fall and wintor.
The oombination for thia season surpasses anything
, heretofore attempted. Terms sent free. Address,
I CHAS. CLUCAS A CO.. 14 Wwrnn L>?. New York.
! Elbow-Boom till tomuinybookS
i the market. Splendidly illrutrated with many humorous
drawing*. Will sell tt aisht Best commissions. Agents
; wanted in every place. Terms and circulars free. ^^B
J J. M. STODDART * CO.. T23 Chestnut St. Phils.
Ah Prsf. Hall's Made CaasesM B
la the only preparation,one paci~^e of which
Wwill force the beard to (trow thick and heavy
MJi on the smoothest face (without injury! In S
days in evary -ase, or mnaey cheerinur re- '
^HIBk funded. S3 cents per paekage. postpaid; 3 far V w
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A BOOK for the MILLION. I
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