Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Ghost Story. Sol Smith was once the means of con- j verting an unrighteous super by a fright o' apparently supernatural character. It waJiyhyu he was a "boy that he slid 1 ia at tl^-etage door of a theater in Al- j bany, where they were playing j "Richard/' Being mortally afraid of violent*efectment in case of discovery, he crept into a fine, large, roomy bov that he found leaning up against the wall. He found that no one came that way, flS^be&tfoing bolder by degrees. | A ATV.l TT1OW* T\ Cf oicppcu UUt onu Jjimucu aiuiuiu, the performaro? from different point*, until upon a sudden he saw four men coming straight toward him. Hurriedly he enteff^^iv hex, and closed the lid. ^ He had scarcely done this, when, as he expresses it, "I found, to my utter dismay- that the box was the object of the r "search. I woe shut up in King Henry's coffin ! . Hire was a situation for a 6tage-8tru$k hero. The coffin was taken up, the men. remarking that 'it was devilish heavy/ and I felt myself conveyed down stairs and placed upon the bier. I lay as quiet as ' the injured king ' would Jiave lain had he been in i my place, and was carried forward by four strong^ supernumeraries ou - the stage, follow*! by the weeping Lady Ann and all the couji Little did the . lady imagine-that site was weeping over a living corpse ! I perspired most profusely, and longed for an opportunity to escape. When I was carried to Whitefriars to be iuterred,. the supers were desired to replace the o )ffin in the carpen-; ter's gallery. Being awkward, and fiuding the load rather heavy, they turned 1 and tumbled it about in such a way that I could not bear it any longer, an l was obliged to call out The men dropped . their precious burden and ran away in | affright, which gave me an opportunity to rnnKe "my escape, j. alter ward Heard that the affair made a great noise in the theater, the four men (factoring that a i tollow voice had isAed- from the coffin idding them put it down and cursing them; and the carpenters affirmed on the contrary.fljat wheti they opened the coffin thejfffbrma it eihpty. The four supernumeries never entered the playhouse again, but immediately joined the church.- One of them, I believe, has j become a noted preacher, and never spares threaters or theatrical persons in t * his sermons, telling his hearers that he \ had a most mysterious warning when he was a yoja^nan." Webster as a Teamster. "A. A. P.'.'Svritee to the Woonshcket (R. I.) Patriot the following story of Daniel Webster, which the writer has second hand from the venerable Gov. Nesmith, of New Hampshire, who was one of the most intimate of Webster's personal friends: 44 How the great | statesman, an a visit to his farm in Franklin, * tffeed occasionally to disport lum&elf bv calling together a few of his favorite friends, and. equipped with gun and line, taking a trip of a day or two among thd? wilds of the Granite State, is all a matter of history. On one of these f occasions, as the sporting party'iflAiifage was approaching a considerable hill, it appeared in the dis- ; tance tha*?w* was stuck in the roadwqp'al the- loot of the hill The driver, a genuine farmer of the vicinage, ' was doing his best with kftip and lungs J to urge on the two yoke of oxen, but tkouglfej^qf seamed to pull what they i could th^Vheels made not an inch of progress. The farmer plied his goad, and roared out all the usual bucolic | lingo: 4 Ha, Garten I ha, Broad I Gee, Bright! Star-S-t-a-r !' But it was of , no use; the wheels were set. The nearer the Wabetariati carriage approached the mofC'did the farmer put in to show himself master of the situation. The j good oxen kept pulling, btrt the wheels did not go round. . At length the carriage arrived near at^ Land, and stopped, aid the party for a minute or two watch e 1 the proceedings. Presently, without saying a word, Webster dismounted from the carriage, and in his most stately manner walked forward and exclaimed with commandingfvoice: *Give me, that whip !' Thagarmer surrendered it unconditionally, fed retired to a safe j distance. Immediately fjie expounder began to flourish high the whip over the , backs and heads cn the bovine four, and to address, them irtjtoims of authority not to be mistaken. TnHbrea at once dropped their horns, and ^aightway twitched the cart out of the lut holes, and triiimrthAifflkafrtftlfetk nt? thd hill amid the erultanl^^tite^o/t^e^K^eetutor party in t le carriage, and to the utter amazemeut of the farmer." 1 ??Hj*ImL6. Dresses. I ; Correspondents? ask for hints about making white* 'dresses. Rain Swiss . rnusliu and the figured muslins will both be wWtf^'liFxt Summer, and in some dresses both materials will be used. The . fi jured sheer feaistt?s hove sprigs, dots, j s ars and laceMike^ arabesques in them. For dressy oceasjons there will be princessc dresses m^e of many graduated j muslin puffs, wjTU MsAtic&s between, ' and lace on the flounces. For other dresses the Breton style will be made up in muslin Dad lace, with colored ribbons or silk laidnuder the lace. The peculiarity of thp'OBteton dresa is the two broad | bands at the back that confine the full- j ness of the ovcrskirt drapery into h soft I puff. These bands begin low down 011 the side gores and cross the back. They are made of insertion and lace laid on 1 silk. The overskirt has a long clinging j wrinkled front, edged with the lace! trimming. A long pocket of plaited muslin is on one side, and a succession of long loops ot ribbon and pointed ends hangs from the belt to the foot on the 1 opposite side. The loug basque is made i of plaited gores tapering in at the waist, and separated by insertion ; a jabot of lace is down the front, and there are rib bon bows on the neck, back and sleeves. Plainer suite of Swiss muslin omit the lace, and have for trimmings plai tings so fine that they look like crimping done by machine. Long princesse polonaises will be made of figured muslins, and worn over plain Swiss muslin skirts. The trinwaing will be puffs of plain muslin, with colored ribbons run through them, and finely crimped plaitings. ?> i f A Story of Yanderbilt. Arbitrary as the czar, Commodore Yanderbilt was wont to govern, in his private affa^ with a rod of iron. The husband of^5ne of the daughters of the ' commodore being unfortunate in busi-1 ness many years ago, she went to lier' father for assistance, which was refused in a manner nlore forcible than elegant. She-^terupily withdrew to fight for completeaftependence. The next morning the Sew York of those days was highly surprised to read the following advertisement, specially displayed : MRS. desires to state that she has excellent table and accommodations for families or single gentlemen. Refers to her father, C. V&nderbflt. That advertisement appeared exactly one time, for the commodore realized the situation, advanced backward promptly, and there was no more dissension in that} branch of the family forarer afterward. % THE COMFORTS OF HOME. Different View* in Kexard to a Bill to Punish Wife Beaters. The Virginia City (Nev.) Chronicle says.: A reporter was detailed to interview the leading families of the Cornstock on the Woman-beating bill cf Senator Stewart. First walking up the steps of a fashionable residence, he pulled the hell and was received hv a Rarred looking domestic, and shown into the parlor. Presently the lady of the house came down. She shook hands cordially, and expressed her delight at receiving a Sunday call. Reporter?Is your husband at home, madam? Lacjr?Husband ? Heavens, no ! He never is. I guess he's down at Carson, interested in some bill, or perhaps at 'Frisco. In fact, I don't know where he is. 3 on't particularly care. He's hardly ev< : 'round. If I want anything I take i at a leaf of the check book and send .he boy.down for the money. Rep ;rter?I wanted to interview him on the ' Vife-beating bill. Is he in favor' of it? Lady?Oh, Lord ! I never heard him say! I don't see the use of such a bill, anyhow. A woman who can't boss her husband hadn't ought to get married. I have no trouble with my husband. I make him walk the chalk every time. I make it very lively for him when he's here. Reporter?But he's not here very often. Lady?No. He has no idea of the comforts of a home. There's nothing domestic about my hubbie. I make it as attractive as I can, and yet he never spends an evening by the domestic hearth. I'm alone here, week after week. Reporter?Well, Mrs. , I must go. I merely wanted to get your ideas on the subject. Lady?Oh, don't hurry off. Do stay and take tea and spend the evening. I'm awful lpnesome here all by myself. The reporter hastened on his mission of investigation. As he passed up the nr.-t 11* iL A 1 f A 1 wmten?was vuriieu uui ui wc ^uiu^u of Eden he wandered about this neighborhood for some seven or eight thousand years, and as by that time the country had become thickly settled, and cellar .doors invented, the old man was wont to sit on one of those easy seats aud relate to the boys of two or three hundred his experience with that apple. After he had told the story a few thousand times it got to be a bore to his audience, and they, in retaliation, used to say, when they met him, how about that quince? and the old man used to roar out that it was not a quince, it was an apple, and go off with the old yarn again. Gradually he got to be callel Quiucy Adams, and the name has remained in the family, which is one of the oldest in the world.?Philadelphia Bulletin. The Chicago Defalcation. The Chicago papers give few details of the postmaster's defalcation which have not been sent East by wire. Gen. McArthur was first a boiler maker, then an iron merchant, then a brave officer of the Twelfth Illinois volunteers, then a manufacturer of iron castings, then a postmaster, and finally a defaulter. During the past eighteen months he and hip partner have done very little business and their property, stock and machinery have shrunk in value. The firm were unable to meet their financial obligations, and after exhausting his resources the postmaster made use of government money, " borrowing" it with the expectation of paying it bftck as ?oon as the times better. WaiA liiO OUUUUO Ul 11U11/C lUO|/UI^ XV11 upon his ear, varied by an occasional crash. A pull of the bell, however, made all still within. The lady of the house came to the door. " Ah, come in, Mr. ; glad to see you. It's so dull here Sunday afternoons, when we've nothing to do but read and amuse the children." (The head of the house was clearing up the dcbrix of a broken wash pitcher.) "We just broke a pitcher, showing the children a trick. My husband tried to balance a pitcher on his nose, and he's so awkward. Ha ha, he he, he never could do anything right." (As the lady spoke she backed up to the sofa and dexterously pushed a small bed slat out of sight.) " Do sit down and lay off your things." The reporter made known his mission at once, and askevl the head of the house what he thought of the Wife-beating bill. Head of House?A good bill; a capital bill. Prof. Stewart is a man with a heart in him. The lower classes have no idea of the devotion a man owes to his wife; to the angel who bears the burden of his woes, ministers to his wants, and mingles her tears and smiles with his. If all homes were the little nooks of contentment and joy that this house is?eh, Libby, dear ??there would be no need of such a bill. A man who strikes a woman should be publicly flagellated; made an example of?don't you think so ? Just as the reporter was about to express an elaborate and touching opinion on the subject a little child came in and began to kiss its mother and caress her head. "Is poor mamma's head better? It is better, so it is; papa won't hit mamma any more with a chair, will 'ou, pa^a ?" The expression on the face of tne head of the " little nook of contentment and joy" was something of a study, and the reporter, deeming that his" company could easily be dispensed with, pleaded a business engagement. As he passed through the gate the sound of that child's howl of distress, mingled with the unmistakable concussion of a falling hand, smote the still air of that neighborhood. The United States Navy. ' Secretary Robeson, in a letter to Senator Windom, chairman of the Senate committee on appropriations, on the effect of the contemplated reduction of the appropriation for the pay of United Stab s officers and seamen, concludes as follows: It is proper that I should also remind you that a large uumber of our officers and men are now serving abroad on distant stations in accordance with the policy of our government and the purpose for which navies are established and maintained, and that unless a sufficient sum is appropriated for their pay they will not only be left without thendaily support in foreign parts, but the department will have no means of protecting the credit of the government by payments of the drafts drawn to meet their expenses ; and that if Congress should fail to make an adequate appropriation for this purpose it will be the obvious duty of the secretary of the navy, whoever he may then be, to bring cur ships on foreign stations home at once." Some Genealogy. The way they came by the name of " Quincy " was this : After old man Adams?not Adam, as it is generally *1 J A 'T /VOV/lon Railway Wheels of Paper. I The infinite variety of purposes to , which paper is applied in the empire of * j Japan, says ihe London Echo, has as- J tonished all Europeans who have visited t that country. They have literally found 11 paper, paper everywhere, and in. all t shapes and forms. The Japanese, how- ? ever, with all their ingenuity in this di- t reciion, would never have dreamt of 1 4 midrinrr nauer wheels for railwav car- o I o x" r? v riages. 1 J1 This, nevertheless, is being done at jj Sheffield at this moment, and -we have r seen a sample of the work. The paper t wheels have steel tires, made with an in- : 1 side flange and'oast iron boss. On c ach ' F side of the boss and tire steel plates 3.16 | inch thick are bolted, and the space be- g tween the plates is filled with compress- e ed paper. The paper is composed of t what are known as "strawbonrds,." and J these are made to adhere to each other ? bv means of rye paste. The combined j t i j. ! _ layers 01 paper are ne*t suujcutevt wj . n hydraulic pressure to the extent of 2,000 11 tons for the space of four or five hours, ' ' and then dried in a heated air bath. s The final thickness of the prepared 8 paper is about three and a half inches, a and, as may be imagined, the quantity l] of strawboard packed into this concen- ! ? trated space by the giant force of the j E hydraulic rani is something enormous. : g J Still a certain amount of elasticity re- ; e mains to the substance, and this?in i 1 union with its homogenity and singular smoothness of grain and texture?con- E stitutes one of its highest qualifications a for the duty it will presently have to E i perform. Lathes, slide rests and sharp ? cutting tools are made to shape the com- a ! pressed paper into discs of the proper g size, and under a pressure of four hun- v dred tons these are then forced into the 11 tires. The steel protecting plates are * subsequently liolted to the inner and e outer paripheries of the wheels, and a after a finishing touch in the latter they n are ready to be keyed on their axles and ^ placed under the railway carriages. & It is understood that experiments both j in America and in this country have gone ] to prove the great superiority of paper c raLway wheels over those of steel or c wrought iron, and that the brake, how- ? ever suddenly and sharply applied, does v not injure them in the least. t i a A fontented Maiden. c t An illiterate peasant girl, servant in a v prominent family of South Maitland, f Australia, has lately inherited a million 8 and a half of francs, or $300,000. The ? golden shower has descended on the c heiress from the will of a distant relative, o of whose existence she was ignorant, l1 but whc had made a large fortune in ^ America, and left it to this girl and her ( brother in equal portions. The brother r is a stable boy in a wealthy family near I Paris. Both are utterly without edu- 1 cation, not even knowing how to read. The lady with whom the 'heiress con- J tinues to live while the affairs of the defunct relative are being settled, is vainly ; trying to give the girl some clear notion * ' of the importance of the fortune she has v 1 fallen into ; but it seems impossible to ? make her see either the responsibilities , I it will entail or the the necessity of turn- t in'git to useful account. Her sole idea in v connection with her improved fortune is f to have " a little house in the country ? and a good lot of fowls." She stubborn- i ly refuses to learn to read or write, de- i claring that she can look after "the c little house and fowls " without either. * " But how will you manage your ser- a vauts?" urged her mistress, "if you do * not take the trouble to improve yourself and acquire a better idea of things?" : "Servants!" answered the girl, with ] ! French gestures of amazement and dis- j I ffust. "do vou think I would have ser | vants ? Why, what should I do if I had | serv ants to do my work ? No, no ; no ! servants for me. I want no one to med, die with my little house and my fowls. I shall take care of them myself." The Mexican Teterans. During the peat four years extraordinary efforts have been made to ascertain the*whereabouts of every survivor, of the c Mexican war. The number of nam^p t collected was 6,250, of which 4,629 were e tabulated to show the regiments in < which they served. From this compilai tion it was ascertained that twenty five | regular regiments showed an average of f forty-one survivors, while fifteen volun- J j teer regiments from Indiana, Ohio and i ' Kentucky, average about forty-six each. Assuming that 4,629 cover only one-half; t j of the survivors, there would not be over i \ ( eighty or ninety men left of the full i regiments that went to Mexico in 1846, less than ten per cent of the whole num- < ber mustered. These are vital statistics, j 1 based on facts susceptible of "proof, j Senator Ingalls stated that an officer of < the pension bureau had prepared an es- j timate which shows that the passage of a ! proposed pension bill will necessitate i an appropriation of $7,000,000 or $8,000, - < 000 a year. Rather Expensive. An Englishman writes from Paris that' a new fashioa in ladies' stockingB isbeing 1 ! introduced. The stocking is of thick j white or pink silk, the clock being of solid but flexible gold, something like an ' j ordinary snake chain, about as thick as J i. ? .1 i ' a man s lime linger, ana uruauieuMrw i with pearls. The price of these simple , articles of dress is only 500 francs a ! , pair, which seems very cheap. With j ] ' eighteen-bntton gloves at twenty shil-1 lings a pair, and ball dresses which cost ] from 120 to 300 gnineas apiece, we shall soon attain an Arcadian simplicity of J ! toilet, and a man who has say ?2,000 a | i year will be able to let his wife and one j ' daughter go to about one dance [each | during the season. 3 ? m ] Justice to Women. i Prof. Swing,of Chicago,did ample jus- ] tice to women in a sermon recently, al- j \ though he stopped short of female suf-1 j j fruge. He held that yroman had nothing > j to gain froca. politics. She is powerless : as an inspiration. She has not been the i I warrior of the great battlefields of life, J but the trumpeter to inspire the legions. She moved through the age of chivalry a i strange impulse the moving spirit of each j contest of knights and the theme of each 1 harpist. What was a mighty power in , romance can be a mighty power in relig- ( ion. She lills our cnurcnes, nns our prayer meeting rooms, she -writes powerful moral literature, 6lie invades all streets and byways in her errands of mercy, and against the attractions of fashion and idleness, is almost queen of J ; the empire of religion and charity. Un- | der the broad confession of her rights i which the present has made, the inner i moral sense of woman 60 long denied or i repressed, lias burst forth in new power. I! i ? We have seen it stated in various papers throughout the couutry that agents for | 1 i the sale of Sheri'iari.i Cavalry Condition Pcno- ! dtrx were authorized to refund the money to : any person who should use them and not be j i satisfied with the result. We doubted this at' first, but the proprietors authorise us to say ; j ! that it is trua. | Wonders of Modern Seience. The perfect accuracy with which scientists re enabled to deduce themost minute particuirs in their several departments, appears allost miraculous if we view it in the light of he early ages. Take for example, the electroaagnetic telegraph? the greatest invention of he age. Is it not a marvelous degree of acuracy which enables an operator to exactly 3cate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly hree thousand miles long? Our venerable ' clerk of the weather " has become so thorughly familiar with those most wayward elements of nature that he can accurately predict heir movements. He can sit in Washington nd foretell what the weather will be to-morow in Florida or New York, as well as if several mndred miles did not intervene between rim and the places named. And so in all delartments of modern science, what is required i the knowledge of certain signs. From these he scientists deduce accnrate conclusions re;ardless of distance. A few fossils sent to the xpert geologist enable him to accurately deermine the rock formation from which they rere taken. He can describe it to you as nerectly as if a cleft of it were lying on his taole. >o also tin chemist can determine the constiution of the sun as accurately as if that luminry were not ninety-live million miles from his iboratorv. The sun sends .certain signs over ho "infinitude of space" and the chemist lassiftes them by passing them through the pectroscope. Only the presence of certain ubstances conld'produce these solar signs. So Iso, in medical science, diseases have certain lIlllll^ULAaUJt; BlgilB, ur anu %JJ IVWon of this fact, Dr. Pierce, of the World's Jispensary, has been enabled to originate and erfect a system of determining, with the reatest accuracy, the nature of chronic disase without seeing and personally examining lis patients. He has spared neither pains nor xpense to associate with himself, as the acuity of the World's Dispensary, a large mmber of medical gentleman of rare attainnents and skill - graduates from some of the lost famous medical colleges and universities f both Europe and America. 13y aid of Dr. 'iecre's system of diagnosis, these* physicians nd surgeons annually treat, with the most ratifying success, many thousands of invalids rithout ever seeing them in person. In recoglizing diseases without a personal examinaion of the patient they claim to possess no liraculous powers. They attain their knowldgo of the patient's disease by the practical pplication of well established principles of lodern science to the practice of medicine, uid it is to the aoeuracv with which this svsem has endowed them that they owe their Imost world wide reputation for the skillful reatment of all lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice and the marvelous succss which has been attained through it, delonstrate the fact that diseases display certain henomena, which being subjected to scientific nalysis or synthesis, furnish abundant and mmistakable data to guide the judgment ot he skillful practitioner aright in determining he nature of diseased conditions. The mplest resources for testing lingering or hronic diseases, and the greatest skilh are hus placed within the easy roach of every inalid, however distant ho or she may reside rom the physicians making the treatment of uch affections a specialty. The peculiarities f this scientific system of practice are fully xplained in the appendix of " The People's Jommon Sense Meclical Adviser"?a booh of ver nine hundred large pages, which is so Kipular as to have reached a sale of almost ne hundred thousand copies within a few months of its first publication. It is sent post-paid) by the author to any address, on eceipt of one* dollar and fifty cents. Address, L V. Pierce, M. D., World's Dispensary, luffalo, New York. .nflammation of the Throat and^ingfi. Morley, N. Y., Sept 24. Tr> tKo norlr norf r\f lauf tr'Tlfftr T ras suddenly attacked with a very seven, cold rhich settled on my lungs, producing a painful ough, soreness and inflammation of tho throat md lungs, together with a prostration of the rkole system. I was informed by physicians hat my, complaint was disease of the liver, and ras treated for that disorder. After suffering or three months I tried a bottle of Dr. Wis ar's Balsam of Wild Cherrt, and received mmediate and permanent relief. Since then I lave used it in other cases of colds in my famly, with the same satisfactory results. I can onscicntiously recommend it to all who suffer rom coughs, colds or any pulmonarv affection, is the best remedy which can be had. Yours truly, Marcus McAllister. iO cts. and $1 a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Rheumatism cureil at once by Durang's Iheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Hel)henstine & Bentley, Washington, D. C. Washing freely with Glenn's Sulphite k)AP parts affected with the obnoxious skin liseases, which have usnally been dressed with )ffensive sulphur ointments, will effcet a certain :ure without leaving behind any disgusting >dor. Sold everywhere. Depot, Crittenton's ! Sixth avenue, New York. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye,black or brown,5 c. "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Coughs and colds are often overlooked. A jontinuanoe for any length of time causes irriation of the lungs or some chronic throat disi&se. " Brorcn's Bronchial Troches" are an effectual Cough Remedy. American Standard Shot, of euperioi inish, also lead pipe and sheet lead, manufac;ured by the Col well Lead Co., successors t? STew Lead Co., 3 Centre St., New York. A positive cure for rheumatism?Du afig's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circulai :o llelphenstine A Bentley, Washington, D. C. Johnson'* Anodyne Liniment is, with>ut doubt, the safest, surest and best remedy hat has ever been invented for internal and exernal use. It is applicable to a gregt variety if complaints, and is equally beneficial for mat >r beast. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts an ised and indorsed by the best hotels, confectiongrfl) grocers and the first families in the country, PutontopR and inventors should read ad rertisement of Edson Bros., in another column. Dnrang's Rheumatic Remedy nevei Tails to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the Great Neu England cure for oonghs, oolda and oonsump ion. Cutler Bros. A Co.Boston, only genuine The Markets. NKW roax. Beef Cattle? Native 09?tf@ 10 Texas and Cherokee.. 09 @ 09 Milch Cows 60 00 @70 00 Hogs?Tivei 03 @ 0-5 Dressed 073.0 07?, Sheep 057,'@ 06% Lambs C6Ji@ OS Cotton?Middling 13 @ 13 Flour?Western?Good to Chcrfoe... 6 35 @ 8 00 State?Good to Choioe 5 P0 @ 6 95 Wheat?Red Western 1 50 @ 1 50 No. 9 Milwaukee 1 43 @144 Bye?State 90 @ 90 Barley?State 60 @ 70 Barley Malt 1 2<) @ 1 20 Oats?Mixed Western 38 @ 52 Corn?Mixed Western 55.% @ 56 Hay, per cwt 60 @ 70 Straw, per cwt 65 @ 75 Hops 76's?16" @17 ,... 75's 0i @ 10 Pork?Mess 15 53 @15 75 Lard?City Steam 11 11% Hah?Mackerel, No. 1. new 18 00 @19 (Xj " No. 2, new 9 CO @ 9 50 Dry Cod, per ca t 4 76 @ 5 25 Herring, Scaled, per box.... IS @ 18 Petroleum?Crude 10%@10% Refined, 163( Wool?California Fleece 23 @ 30 Texaa " v? @ 28 Australian " 38 @ 41 Butter?State 23 @ 24 Western?Choice tl @ 22 Western?Good to Prime.. 18 @ 17 Western?Firkins 12 @ 16 Cheese?State Factory 13 @ 15 State Skimmed 05 @ 07 Western 10 @ 15 E^gs?State and Pennsylvania 14??@ 15 BcrriiAi. Flour 7 00 ?13(0 Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee. 1 <50 @16) Oorn?Mixed 61 @ 51 Date 37 @ 87 Rye 00 @ 9) Barley fS (J) (5 Barley Malt 1 00 @ 1 10 PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle?Extra. 06 V@ C6| Sheep 06* Hoffs?Dressed 08,5tf@ 091| Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 60 @ 6 00 Wheat?Red Western 1 60 @ 1 53 Rye 75 @ 80 Corn?Yellow >. 64 @ f4> Mixed 66 @ 56 Oats?Mixed * 35 @ 31 Petroleum?Crule 13 @18 Refined, IS WATEBTOWJf, SCABS. Beef Cattle?Poor to Oholoe 6 75 A 8 60 Sheep 9 SO A 0 60 LUIM.MIM. 9 60 @110 A Model Sew York Hotel. The Grand Central Hotel, Sew York, is a model establishment. It is superb in style and appointment. . In size and capacity for accommodation, it has no equal. It was the first leadi incr hntol to lnw?r it* rates from 5<4.00 to 42.50 and *3.00 per day. Its reputation is unsurpassed. and it receives fresh indorsement daily from thoussndsof its guests. ! HONEY OF HOREHODND AND TAE FOR THE CURE OF Coughs, Golds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficulj i Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading to Consumption. ! This infallible remedy is composed of thi Honey of the plant Horehound, in cliemica! union with Tar-Balm, extracted from tlu 1 Life Principle of the forest tree Aeeix | Balsamea, or Balm of Gilead. The Honey of Horehound soothes ane ' scatters all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-balm cleanses and heals the throat ; and air passages leading to the lungs. Five additional ingredients keep the argans cool, a t 1.1 r 1 _ T _.a - moist, ana in neaiimui action, i^ci no prejudice keep you from trying this great medicine of a famous doctor who has saved thousands of lives by it in his large private practice. N.B.?The Tar-Balm has no BAD TASTE or ! smell. PRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE. Great saving to buy large sire. ; "Pike's Toothache Drops" Ci:r in 1 Minute. Sold by all Druggists. ; C. N. CRITTENTON, Prop., N.T, I Have sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup for about ! three years. I keep all cough remedies that are con: aidered standard in this section. None sell so well as the "Universal." My customers speak uniformly in ita t favor. I can refer any who may inquire, to those who ; have been cured of the most severe chronic coughs. It is said also to be unfailing in all cases of croup. S. F. MASON, Webster. N. Y. 100,000 AGENTS WANTED! WORK FOR ALL to sell the two beet subscription books of the year. 1st. GEN'L CUSTER'S : COMPLETE LIFE, elegantly illustrated. It is the I most fascinating Biography published in years. It conI tains a fall account of all his great Indian fights. 3d. I THE GREAT WEST AND THE PACIFIC , COAST, being a trip of over 15,000 miles by'Gen'l J. F. Rnsling, taken by order of the Uryted States Government. It is elegantly illustrated. A wonderful and ! exciting trip. Prices very reasonable. F.very one can make money selling these books. Address, ! SHELDON & CO., 8 Murray St., N. Y. FASHIONS THIS SPRING SMITH'S InstmctioaBooi and Catalope combined. JVBf Finest Fashion Expositor vJR and Compendium of Useful Information ever seen in this Mttt country. Send your address and TwO Stamps, and you will get it by return mail. W& M TEST OUR PATTERNS. ttt mi a tu. battcdu n U W1U PCUU UlC rw " IfBfW with CtOTH MOPfei, cojnB|i |plete, of this New and popular Prtnce?? *? Polonaise FREE mBmWSmSffbto any lady who will sena her t address and TEN CENTS (or 3 Stamps) to pay mailing expenses A. BURDFTTE SMITH, Editor. F.0. Be SOU. 16 East 14th St., New-York City. Burnett's Cocoaine Prevents the Hair from Tailing. Burnett's Cocoaine , Promotes its Healthy Growth. i Burnett's Cocoaine j Is not Greasy nor Sticky. Burnett's Cocoaine Leaves no Disagreeable Odor. Burnett's Cocoaine 8ubdoes Refractory Hair. i Burnett's Cocoaine Boothea the Irritated Scalp-Skin. Burnett's Cocoaine Affords the Richest Lustre. . Burnett's Cocoaine Is not an Alcoholic Wash. Burnett's Cocoaine , Kilk Dandruff. Burnett's Cocoaine , Gives New Life to the Heir. Burnett's Cocoaine Remain* Longest in Effect. i 1,150 NEWSPAPERS. The attention of Advertisers is called to oni List of Weekly Newspapers. Send for a Catalogue. CUTS AND ELECTROTYPES. No extra charge for cut*, trade marks, unusual diaplaj i or advertisements inserted aeroaa two or more oolomns only tveniy-$rttn cuta are required for the whole numbei of newspapers. Cuta should not be over two and one 1 eighth inches in width. PROMPT INSERTIONS. Advertisements are, in all caaea, sent to all of these papers on the day they are received, and appear in the following issues without any delay. CHARACTER OF THE PAPERS. 1 The newspapers are of the better class; the quality ol paper famished them is of a higher prise than that nsed by other concerns; they are better edited by highei priced men having greater experience. Their aggregate and average circulation is larger. AN INTERESTING STATEMENT. To send an advertising order' to 1.150 newspaper! would require an investment of $34.50 for postage ftationery would cost nearly as mnch; the labor oi addressing 1.150 envelopes is considerable; to writ* , 1.150 orders would'be a great task; to print them i wonld cost something. Our price for a five-line sdver tUeraent in the whole 1.1 SO papers, one week, ii | $31.oO, or $2 less than the postage. NOTICES IN NEWS COLUMNS. To have an advertisement set np in the form of read j ing matter, and inserted in the news columns of news papers is s very efficient mode of advertising. Thes< lists of newspapers offer advantages in this respect which no other newspapers or lists of newspapers possess .Manufacturers and merchants desiring to publish i description of their wares or establishments will find this plan very serviceable. By publishing a series ol brief notices, they can soon make the merits of thefi goods familiar to the people of the regions in which these papers are published. CIRCULATIONS. Jhe circulations given are from the American News paper Directory for 1876. and in hundreds of cases axe Ux small. For instance, the Chicago Ledger, which appear) at 4,000 circulation, actually issues 13,000 weekly, j This is the only list of Cooperative Newspaper* which has ever exhibited to the sdvertiser the circulation of th< i separate papers and on this list the actual character oi i each paper, whether the beat or the only paper in a place f is plainly indicated in every case. Sena for Catalogue. f FILES Of the papers can be found tn the office of Beals t Foster, 4 I Park Row, New York. A partial file, to gether with samples of all, may be found at 150 Worth { Street, New York; 114 Monroe Street. Chicago, 111. 365 Kant Water Street, Milwaukee, Wis.; IT Waba shaw Street. St. Panl, Minn.; 143 Race Street, Cincin nati. O.; 227 Second Street, Memphis, Tenn. For Catalogue address BEALS & FOSTER, I 41 Park Beuf, PMW YORK I SWORN STATEMENT if OF A BOSTON DRUGGIST. i Gentlemen,? I hereby eertlftr i'<it I here had Cik- 5 tarrh for ten rears, and for thelast.lx years have been * terrible sufferer. I was rendered partially deaf, had a buzzing In the head, pains across the teuiple, dizzy Si pells, weak and painful eyes, swollen and ulcerated 2 tonsils, hard and constant congh.severe pain across the chest, and every Indication or consumption. Mr I head ached all the time. The matter accamnlatea so rapidly In my head and throat that I could not keep 4 them ft-ec. Freoncntly at night I would spring ont of 1 bed, It seemed to me, at'the point of suffocation. l would then have reconrae to every means In my power a to dislodge the mnens from my throat and head before 4 being able to sleep again. For a period of six Tears my tonsils were ulcerated and so mneh inflamed that / I conld with difficulty swallow. I finally consulted aa ? eminent surgeon In regard to an operation on them, but at hJs request postponed It. The constant lnflau- e matlon and ulceration in mj throat, caased by tho a poisonous matter dropping down from my head, had so irritated and Inflamed my lungs that I coughed In- ( cesssntly,?a deep, hard cough. Meanwhile my system I began to show the effects or this disease, so thst I kst ? flesh, grew, pale, and showed every symptom of an * early death by consumption. When matters had reached this stage, or about six months ago, 1 began J the use of Sanford's Radical Curb roa Catari:it. , After using the first bottle I began to improve rapid- i ly. The first dose seemed to clear my head as I had 5 not known it to be lor years. It seemed gradually to arrest the discharges. It Hopped my cough in three P day*. By nslDg It as a gnrglo I soon reduced the lit- j flamraatfon and swelling of hiy tonsils, so that they soon ceased to tronble me. Tne soreness across my q chest disappeared, the buzzing noises In my head J ceased, my senses of hearing and of seeing were cots- 1 plctcly restored, and every symptom of disease that nad reduced me to the verge of tho grava disappeared i by the use of Saxfohd's RadioalCxtrxfob Catarku. 1 1 have been thu9 explicit because, as a druggist, I have seen a great-deal of suffering from Catarrh, and ' hope to convince many that this is a great remedy. I I am famillarwlth the treatment of Catarrh as prac- 1 ttsedbythe best physicians, and have consulted tho ! most eminent about my case. I have used every kind of remedy and apparatus that have appeared during a Kriod or six years paat, and have, while following i elr nse, taken great care of my general health, but J obtained no relief or encouragement from any of them. . Since curing myself wltliSAgFOBD'a Radical Ccrr, . I * it in avaf an* hnnHrtrf miAfl I s without a single-case of failure, and have la numerous Instances received wholesale orders from parties to , whom I have sold one bottle. This is the only patent medicine I hare ever recommended, never bavin* be? I lleved in them before, althon*b constantly engaged In their sale. Very gratefully yours, . Bostcx. Feb. A1S73. GEORGE F. DIN8M0RR. < Stttvolk, 8s. Feb. 2S. 1875. ! Then personally appeared Urn said George F. Din*, more, and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is true. Defore me. : SETH J. TIIOMA8. Justice of the Peace. COLLINS'K! Curat Paint and Achat. It equalizes the Circulation. It subdues Inflammatory Action. It curca Rupture# and Strains. It removes Fain and Soreness. It cares Kidney Complsint. It strengthens the Mnscles. It cures Rheumatism and Neuralg.a. It Relaxes Stiffened Cords. I It enres Nervous Shocks. < It is Invaluable In Paralysl*. I It cures Inflammation or the Liver. . It remove# Nervous Pains, it cures Spinal Weakness. ( It is.GratefUl and Soothing. < It effre# Epilepsy or Fits. < It Is Safe, Reliable, and Economical. It Is prescribed by Physicians. . It la indorsed by Electricians. Sold by all druggists for 25 cents. Sent on receipt of . 25 cents for one, *1.25 for six, or *2.25 for.twelve, car* fully wrapped, and warranted perfect, by WEEKS A POTTER, Propn. Boston, Mass. ? NATURE'S REMEDVTS. 7EGETINpt , Pnoviocxcz, R. L, 164 Transit Street. H. R. STEVENS. Esq.: ; I feel bound to express with my .signature the high slue I place upon yoar VKGETINK. My family have ? used it for the last two years. In nervtua debility !t is < invaluable, and I recommend it to all who may neel an i i invigorating, renovating tonic. < O. T. WALKER, \ Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. j exclusive J* far freart." ?Continental Hotel, Phlla. Burnett's Extracts The superiority of these Extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the factitious fruit fiarore now in the market. They are not only true to their names, f l>nt are prepared from fruits of the best quality, r and are so hichly concentrated that a compare* k tivcly small quantity only need be usod. ; JOSEPH BURNETT & CO. BOSTON, I j PROPRIETOR*. MEKIDEN CT Received the HIGHEST Tmt "Patent Jtow" Hatolb Takls E? V MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF Riclusin Makers of the "PATENT JLTOItY" or Celluloid Knife, the most durable IflTE HAN" ' A Thins of Beanty is a Joy Forever, j -*? I Three Beautiful Premiums to Every ! Patron of this Paper, The London Publishing Co. have iust issued a 1 >rge. j magnificent, and superb aeries of color chromatic w?rks 1 of art, embracing three handsome and exquisite mottoes, | entitled (iod iflrM* Our Home, The Lord it* m y < j Shepherd, and Prginc the Ixtrd. These m'ttors , are in old English type, beautifully embellished w'.'h vines and roses running through the entire work: in tr.e . 1 center of the first letter "G" is a mother teaching her I two children to repeat a prayer, while to her right are 1 two larger children, with beautiful flowing robes, singing i ' (Praise to God." The back gfhund of the entire motto i is a beautiful Landscape Scene, representing Home. These three beautiful premiums, size 10*36 inches, sent ; post-paid on receipt of 2d eta. each. Address Lot:don ] Publishing Co., tS3 and 185 W. Second Street, i Cincinnati, Ohio. j W TOBOKg 00MF0DXS OF ^ [PUEE COD LIVER L OIL AND LIME. J ^ To One and All.?Arc You Hafering from a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis or any of the various j pulmon.iry troubles, that ao ottan end in consumption? ! If so, use H'iVW'i Coil hirer Oil o.id himr," a safe I and efficacious remedy. This is no quack preparation, i but is regularly proscribed by the medical faculty. ManI ufactured only liy A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, BoCTOSt. j Sold by all druggists. i p1 iii "ly^wrn [Established 1846.] J.SSTEf&oo.j Brattleboro, Vt. | t^Send for Illustrated Catalogue 1 NKff WILLCOX * GIBBS AUTOMATIC Latest Only machine invention ? '* producing \f M# Automatic Harrelens Tension ti Trad* Mark In ktM ot every mneblne. SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, Ac. I Wi 11 cox & Gibbs S. M. Co., (Cor. Bond St.) OSS Broadway. New York, j Burnett's Extracts For cooking purposes. Burnett's Extracts r "Pre-eminently nrpenor." ; ? Parker House, Bo*ton. j Burnett's Extracts I , LEMON, VANILLA, ROSE, ALMOND, NECTARINE, CELERY, ORANGE, PEACH, NUTMEG, CINNAMON, CLOVES, GINGER. r i Burnett's Extracts "The hut in the KorlJ." ?Filth Ar. Hotel, N. T. Burnett's Extracts > end Stamp for A?enU Ca talogue of beat selling Novel a in the World. Acme Novelty Co., Brockton. Maw ?NLY children'! paper of iU class published. 30 cU. * >ar,p.p. little Patriot, Smith's Landing. Atl. Co., N.J. treat Discovery. Gmtlmtn, send 10 cU. and stamp ?r sample and particulars. Dr. Foster. Binxhamton.N.Y. OO FAKMM, Etc., FOR MALE in Del., Pa ,Md. a. and Fla. Bargains. J. POLK, Wiuili<OTOS. Dri.. i|()CA A MONTH. Aijente wanted everywhere. P^OU Addreea G. PTRRUNG, Rave?wood. PI. PRINTERS, get " Mtrone Slat ? Cnaee, mids L by VA.TDKBUUBOH.Wr-Xfi ACo.. IS Patch St.N.Y IKK 0 A Week 'o Agents. MlO Omfit Free. I P. Q. V(CKKKY, Augusta. Maine. ifrft* week in roar own town. Terms and M?5 outfit 'uu free H HALLETT A CO., Portland. Maine. S40 a to $20 iri/AI IfFn87shot83.00,70styles. Til. Cat.fr**. IL WIIL W til Wksttam Gcw Wobu, Chicago. IU? &0/C A DAY le A*> nte Sample free. 32 PHP PJUfJ CaUlocae. LFIKTCHKR. II DeySt..S7y. !^1 O a day at home. Axents wanted. Outfit anf Z)? M tenna free. TKtfE k CO.. Augusta. Maine. NnnnY'Q Anecdote*. ISO paxes; paper oorert50r. IIVVLM O cloth fl; xeutpoet-paid on receipt of price. thodee k McClure, pobl*w. 94 Washington St. .Chicago. ELECTRIC' BELT*.-A NKW, CHEAP, PERFECT Cure for prem iture debility. Send for circaar or call on Da H. KABR, 832 Broadway, New York. IIf m UTPA M-n to aell to Merchants. ?tfU mm M M I MilI a ;nonth nnd traveling expenaes WW WlW 1 II pa d. Gem Mfg.Co.,St.t/niia.Mo. rpll CPCV $! FITS cured by Dr. Rom' Epileptid brlLvrOI Remedies. Trial Packaoi szxt raca. ??? Address. ROSS BROS., itlchmosp, lap. M"4"h]\Tla,V Eaallr maiii with oar StencUand LYll} 1 x tli JL Key O'neck Outfit. Circulars Free. IN. A Arthcr STAfyoan, I OA Fulton St.NewYork. PFN3IHNQ No matior how slightly disabled. In. iCIsOIUIsO ereaaee now paid. Advice and circular fee. T. Mc Michael. Atty.. 7Q7 SanaomSt. Phi la.. Pa. WATCHES. A Great Sensation. Sample & Ja Watoh and Outf.t free to Agents. Better than IPM Gold. Addreea A. COULTER A CO.. Chicago. fclUA A Month.?Agents wanted. 36 beat sell. AaiZnl in4 articles in the world. One sample tree. fWW Addreea JAY BKOXSOX, Detroit. Mich. L ouvtio iur uur reownn, wuv *??? ? ?- --? nj popular Recipe, and prepare it jrourielf for 25 JW. : L HARTLKY, 278 Norstrand Ate.. Brooklyn, N. Y. finilllfl HABIT CURED AT HOMB. DrIUm icribe case. DR. F. B. MARSH. Qntncy. Mich. kl/ANTED WW traveling expense* paid by firm. Addre* H. GTBOUKER A: CO., Cincinnati,Ohio. iaWlWTCn-33cn Id Solicit orders for our goods: ilfAll I tUpcrauacntemfloymcnd H W aalarr. Traveling ?xp?n?M paid hy Company. Union Imdf' * ?1 Wwta. rinciiinatl, O. ?*? A A A Year and Expenses togood Aobxt*, [JjOvrv who are wanted everywhere in a strictly eritimato and pieaaant business. Particulars free. Address J. WORTH Oc ( P.. *t. I/QmIw. Mo. MflotfOC sdayenre madeby Arret* mIUbj oar Chromoa, D I U^a3 Cra/om, Picture uj Chromo C*rd?. 12ft ?am_ r1** worth ftft. lent p itiwid for ftfte. iltmtr-i*dcaul?t?*7g^. j. h. bufforp' ssriys. boston mass. HON'T Be Annoyed Anrmore. Send 25 cte. if to M BOCKTBib-vtcx, Pa., tor a pair of Patent ft libber Shoe Heel Supporters. Last a lifetime and waranted to keep Rubber Fhoes from com in* off at Heel. 00 Agents wanted. Great indueemente. Bend for oircTa. ITTANTPn MEN to travel and sell to Dealers our 111 new unbreakable Glaaa Chimneys and ||l Lamp Goods. No Peddling. Salary liberal, busi. ff nese permanent. Hosel and traveling expenses paid. * ,f Mowitob Glass Co . 264 Main St.. CincinnatTo. W% ITFIITO and inventors. PATENTS msmxrsi \gentb.711 G St.Waahiagton.D.C. Jbtab. in 1WA Fee liter .il'?-Tin<-e. CircjUr of in-trnctfont, etc., eont free. k'OU can secure a mamga paying business, ixclusive for your OnffgWI county, at a small soet. No txprrienre UIIIIHI and small capital ' -squired. Pleasant and honeraole, by tdgresaing'Jnw. T. Williamson, Cincinnati. Ohm. HOI FOR AUSTRALIA. Emigration assisted by Governor of Hew South Wales 'rom New York, 127.5(1. mid. For particulars apply to H.W. Cameron I Co.. 23 South William St., New York HVniniWI "Combination of Capital." Hew* blflUlbATL planatory circular aent free, MOREAN Sc CO.? Brokers, 38 Broad Street. P. O. Box 3.538. Hew York # ^ g Sj $} SjSjQSj SjQSjQBj FEIiT CARPET INCH 90 to 45 cts. per yd. FELT C'EILINU for rooms in place of piaster. FELT ROOFINGS end SIDINGS* lor circular MM Sample, address C. J. FAY. Camden. N. Jersey. EMPLOYMENT. . ANY PERSON of ord nary intelligence can earn a living by canvassing tor the Illustrated Weekly. Experience is not necessary?the only requisite being, as in all successful business, industry and energy. Bend for particulars. Chna. Clurux Jk Co.. 14 Warren St.. S. V A$100. REWARD. $100. V \ Tew VOCSTACH f. prod need on a araU the* A m mPLJ by the uae of Dvaga Buu Kuxia without U LjWH Injury, or will forfeit $100. Price by nail la laaftHI scaled parkaae 25 ceou. for three 60 oeata A. LTaMtTR ft CO.. Ag'ta. Palatine. UL r|TT7^ A O ?The ehoiawt in the world?Importers' X JCiaXOe prices- Largest Company in America? staple article?pleases everybody?Trade continually increasing?Agents w inted everywhere?best induoAnenU ?don't waste time send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS, 43 Veeey St, New York. P. O. Box 1387. Prof. .Hall's Magic Coapeead is the on'7 preparation, one ptckageof which Wffg will force the beard to grow thick and heavy R4& on the smoothest face (without li\jurai la u days in evrry ease, or money ehrerfntty IWfnndrd. SS cent* per package, postpaid < 3 tat PMWb JO cento. K. W. JONES. Arbtand. Mees. VIOLIN STRINGS! Genuine Italian Vinlin Strings, also for Banjo or dui tar, 15 and 20c. each, or ? (751) and 92 a dot. Seat by mail on receipt of price. D wtlers! head card for catalogue. J. SAKNl.KK, Importer of Musical Instrumarts and Stings. 1Q6 Chum hern Ht-. NewYerk. A B00E for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE -m, pajmrr, Catarrh, Rapture, Opium Hab L etc.. 8ENT "^g r REE on receipt of stamp. Address Dr. Botta'Dirp-in Buy, No. 12 North 8th Street, St. Louis. Mo. Totrng America Preu Co., {X . -53 Mubrat St., New York, / V lllnllll U lit riiMH la lia lu? Ml U. laffi f oeipeat sumI best huna aud cm ill-Inking printing presses. , . r bww?ALuWrt m fth nit fin <U? Mww WuS s ifd Mil mffie(M? fw Two UOLUU. 1*4 Mgin^w bv.neraf wiiSyrm. if s, it. fcr f (VB DOLLAR-. A BPLBKDI0 BoLU vf PliSXJiT. ***** * < Cictthnfrtt. 8psc!mtnSdckcf Tyy. Calt, ic.ttawati.' / SMITH'S EAGI^jS CLAW. A Tnomo?t)nsen:o<u4l6Tict ever invented (>9 for catching all kind* of ti*h or; ante. AjwnKr? Easy to *et, (oitod t4l*n? bait, and can I be uv?i everywhere. Notningcan < cape "CSi nntU released; and this i > done v.tboot VJ soiling tbo bands. Unirinolly rocrm\i mended by sportmnea. 8."mp!i",bjiavl, 86 cents. SeDd stamp for Ulustr*ted circnl a. Agents * wanted. EAGLE CLAW CO.. 718 Sanaom St. Pbils. ?r-?r-Y?'The Beet Trnae without Metal Spring* ever invented. FvJEVr^llDe No bawtbog claim of a oertain radical core, bat a guaran tee of a comfortable, as-' core and sat sfactory appli% anoe. We will take b. -k and pay fall price for all that do not suit. Price, single, like cut, 84t for both side.*, 86- Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.?This Truss will crag more Ruptures than Mty of thoee for which ^^)v'toCs1 CO* 7 <C6r Bmadwar' New York. "IT SELLS AT SIGHT." * FEARS LESLIE'S fflSrORICAL "REGISTER -or THg? , . CENTENNIAL EXH33ITI0N la the only complete Pictorial Hjetory oi the Oentenni* pnblished. A mammoth pan >rama, 1 ,Qi N) large engr.vT. tags, manr of them being 11 by SO^Uohes. Agents Wanted. Address, Agency Department, PRANK LESLIE'S PUBLLSlIING HOUSE, 537 Pearl Street, New Yerk. WONDERFUL SUCCESS! 25,000 of the CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION i DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED. 8old in 60 days. It being the eetg?ewi pletr low-prire york (TTO WM.CHly 82.50), treat eg of the mrtrs history, grand building*, wonderful exhibits, raiioaltles, great days, etc.; Ulnetrated and 81 cheaper than any other; ewerybedy wtwiU it. One an* agent cleared 8 350 in 4 weeks. 3,00*3 agmte wanted. Send quickly for proof o/?Ao?, opinions cf officials,clergy and press, sample pages, fall description, end extra term*. Hcbbaud Bbo?.,PuW, Phils.. Pa.,* Springfield, Mass. CAUTION teAtCS1 "d A LUCRATIVE BU81NE88. n. me iuiut ann unar rl>iar_ei aea SEWING MACHINE AGENTS, AND 500 MENOFENERCY AND ABILITY TO LEAFN THE BU8IHE880F8ELLINCS W<NGMA-> CHINES. COMPENSATION LWERAL, 8UT VARYINC ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHAR ACTFIR AND QUALIFICATIONS 0/ THft AGENT. FOR PARTICULARS., ADDRESS fflson Sewing KacMne Co.. Chicago. !>>? H0A8WAT. y? Tort. ? Ear Prim Lu v W. T.?W. U. . ... ? - ? Ro ll WHEN WRITING TO ADTIKTISESts f" lltaM MT Utt INNWttN diTttUM* Ml thh M?*r __T__ " ' ? jtlEBiY CO. CENTENNIAL PW1ZE. . TABLE CUTLERY. I WBKSESM?11 * A f