Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SULTAN IN PARLIAMENT. Hew Abdul Humid Opened the First Turkish Parliament. The correspondent of a London paper gives the following account of the opening of the Turkish Parliament: How I got into the Palace of Dolma Bagtclie to see the ceremony of- inaugurating the new Parliament is mv secret. There I il IT was, however, in the gallery 01 me norm transept of the great hall, almost alone, ; and with a perfect view of the maguiti- ; cent proportions of that most splendid of throuo-rooms. Like a tessellated pave- ; ment below me was a crowded mass of humanity, whose many colored garments produced an efTect which, if not exactly piotnresque, was quaint and new. A | word first about the hall. I calculate tliat it is about 220 feet long by 140 feet wide, and ve-y lofty. Tall, iight columns, quasi-Ionian, seem to support an architrave, from wliich spring the arches which support the ceili ig. the center of which rises in a vast dome. Up to the architrave all is white and gold, the coloring giving amplitude to the splendid proportions. The dome and ceiling are disfigured with the most execrable attempts at perspective painting, representing a mixture of hanging chandeliers, flower- j baskets, drapery and every hideous and incongruous combination of which paint ed upholstery is eapaoie. nus panning is the one blot of this stately hall. In the center hangs a crystal chandelier of leviathan dimensions containing 600 candies, and at intervals along the sides are crystal chandeb'ers, at least twenty-five feet high, matching with the center-piece. j The sol'd gold throne was brought out j and placed at the west eud of the hall; it is a square sofa, its shies, back and front quite, plain, except here and there indentated at equal distances, and with a red cushion upou it, the whole conveying 110 idea of its vast value. I watched the gradual gathering in the hall; it remind- | ed me of the filling of the stage iu the second act of "Aida," but we missed the trumpets, and would have been thankful for something to break the dead gloom of a spectacle, which, despite its grandeur, signally failed to be imposing. First came the 200 halberdiers of the sultan in scarlet tunics, with rich gold embroideries, and blue trousers with black stripes; the effect spoiled, like that of the hull, by the upper adornment, consisting of a red velvet saucepan, to which is appended a tall bottle-brush plume of sea green and white. A few of the officers wore a palm-stripped plume sweeping back, mure mucuus tuiui me upiigui inuuct v/j. the men. These formed in single line round the hall. Behind them was ranged , a line of riflemen in dark green. After them poured iu general officers in blue coats and red trousers; the ecclesi- j asticakhierarchy of Islam in green and J gold embroidered robes and white turbans striped with gold; followed by ministers and functionaries in dark blue wMi profuse embroidery; then patriarchs and bishops with their crepe weeper3, accompanied by the pries'liood of their respe:tive churches; last, not least, the diplomatic body, which, iu the absence of ambassadors, presented a naked and lialffledged appearauce. When all these were ranged in their places the door of the sultan's apaitmeut opened, and the padishah came out preceded bv little Riamil walking backward on the tips of his little toes. More years ago than I care to count I saw the father of the present sultan, when on a visit to the second city of his empire, descend from his carriage and enter the house of a prosperous English merchant, under whose roof Abdul Medjid had condescended to take a few hours' rest. I was a child then, but I . was struck by that monarch's uncertain gait, by his downcast eye, his depres3ed and timid look, bespeaking indifference so profound that I would have given anything to catch hold of liim and shake him up into even momentary effervescence. When I saw Abdul Hamid come out, '*Gis father's sod," I said. He swayed on his stem, so to say, jnst as his father did, like a reed shaken by the ' wind; there was no more expression on i his countenance than on the egg I crack- | ed at breakfast. Wearily ne look up his olace. With downcast eves, with a wearv gesture lie summoned the grand vizier to < his side, and with a languid hand he { thrust a scroll into the sadrazan's hand ?the scroll which contained his speech? without betraying the slightest interest, and so he stood during the twenty iniautes which were occupied in reading the verbose document. A dead siilluess j reigned in the hall, and. but for my extreme anxiety lest one of the halbedriers should drop asleep and poke his eye out with the spike of his battleax, I should have taken forty wicks. When the mo- ! notonous voice of Said Pasha was hushed, Abdul Hamid, who had stood all the time swaj ing like a tulip on its stem, made an awkward temana to the assembly, and with duck-h'ke steps regained his apartments. The whole ceremony was simply death-like; not a smile nor a gesture re- i lieved it. Nothing was to be seen bift the whites of thousands of eyes turned upward, sideways?etiquette forbidding to look full upon the sovereign?and when the door closed behind the august prince, the gilded and bedizened throng melted silently away, and in ten minutes the vajt hall was empty. The Art of Pleasing. The art of making a party go off sue- j cessfully is by no means an easy accom- i plisi. ment. Some have the happy knack of setting their guests at ease at once, and making them pleased both with it. /\*v? n/\li*/\.^ /tm/1 /\il> aw ft nrn 1 lUClUSClVCJ* ituu CHCll Uli-lCX , >>111131/ a^a M many well-meaning and extremely kind hearted people have a habit of putting on an overstraining company manner, most unfortunate in its effect on those whom they are anxious to please. Guests : re always influenced by their hostess ; and if she is not at her ease, they cannot be so either?unless, as is somet-mes the case, there happens to be an irrepressible spirit amongst them who dares to be " sociable and meTv, and makes others so too, in spite of company manners and unnatural restraint. To be perfectly natural is to be well bred; and, contradictory as it may seem, I quite believe that a natural maimer may be cultivated ; just as well as an artificial one. Affectation and self-consciousness are always displeasing, and, unfortunately, they often prevent most estimable persons being appreciated as from their many j good qualities they deserve to be. If we look around us, and note who are the most popular of our acquaintances, we 1 shall find that ifcis rarely the handsomest, the cleverest, or most accomplished, but invariably those who have the happy talent of being able to forget themselves. These might be endowed with fairy wands, so manifold are their powers of charming. Trev make the silent talk, the grave merry, and those weighed down with sorrow put away their grief. Such are ever welcome, for by their ready sympathy they can adapt themselves to any society; and in the art of entertaiaiug others they are simply perfection, for they make their friends feel that they have really come out to enjoy them- : selves, aud uot merely for the sake of 1 fulfilling an irksome social duty. The House of a Russian Merchant. When a Russian merchant becomes rich, he builds for himself a tine house, or buys and thoroughly repairs the house of some ruined noble, and spends money freely on inlaid floors, gigantic mirrors, malachite tables, grand pianos bv the best makers, anil other articles of furniture made of the most costly materials. Occasionally?especially on the occasion of a marriage or a death in the family?he will give magnific'ent banquets, and expend enormous sums on gigantic sterlets, choice sturgeons, foreign fruits, champagne, and all manner of costly delicacies. But all this lavish, ostentatious expenditure does not affect the ordinary current of his daily life. As you enter those gaudily furnished rooms you can perceive at a glance that they are not for ordinary use. You notice a rigid symmetry and an indescribable bareness which inevitably suggest that the original arrangements of the upholsterer have never been modified or supplemented. The truth is that by far the greater part of the house is used only on state occasions. The host and his family live down stairs in small, dirty rooms, furnished in a very different, and for them more comfortable, style. At ordinary times the fine rooms are closed, and the fine furniture carefully covered. If you make a risite do politcsse after an entertainment at which you have been present, you will probably have some difficulty in gaining admission by the front door. When you have knocked or rung several times, some one will probably come round from the back regions and ask you what you want. Then follows another long pause, and at lr*oi4- oro linoivl ldOl I WlOVt^/O WAV XIVCAA.V* Wl'i'/1 VWVMXll^ from within. The bolts are drawn, the door is opened, and you are led up to a spacious drawing-room. At the wall opposite the windows there is sure to be a sofa, and before it an oval table. At each end of the table, and at right angles to the sofa, there will be a row of three arm-cliairs. The other chairs will be symmetrically arranged round the room. In a few minutes the host will appear, in his long double-breasted black coat and well polished long boots. His hair is parted in the middle, and his beard shows no trace of scissors or razor. After the customary greetings have been exchanged, glasses of tea, with slices of lemon and preserves, or perhaps a bottle of champagne, are brought in by way of refreshment. The female members of the family you must not expect to see, ? unless you are an intimate friend; for the merchants still retain something of that female seclusion which was in vogue among the upper classes before the time of Peter fhe Great. The host himself will probably be an intelligent but totally uneducated and decidedly taciturn man. About the weather and the crops he may talk fluently enough, but he will not show much inclination to go beyond these topics. Security from Fire. Tl _ 1 - !_ Al- - it is unnuppuy me cuse mm gxc-itt calamities are necessary to convince i people that the violation of the laws of construction brings its own punishment. We do not dare to build heaps of combustibles in a large edifice and set fire to them in order to test whether the j building is fireproof, but we scarcely ever remember that the structure itself is not unfrequently a heap of combustibles artistically arranged to burn. We insist on a passenger steamship carrying a sufficient number of lifeboats to provide against the possibility of danger ; yet we unhesitatingly crowd intobuildings , whence there is no chance of escape because of the defective'arrangements of the stairways and passages. What the lifeboat is to a ship the stairway is to a large building that accommodates a considerable number of people. If the one is unserviceable and the other inadequate or destructible by fire frightful disasters must result when either is necessary to the preservation of life. If the law regulates the size and number of a ship's lifeboats, why not the size, number and positions of hotel, church and theatre stairways ? It is this dreadful disregard j of possibilities that increases the number | and aggravates the horrors of such calamities as the destruction of the Brooklyn Theater and the Southern Hotel at St. Louis. Then, again, that most deadly of sources of danger, the elevator shaft, is recklessly ignored. Safety is sacrificed to convenience. What can be more absurd than to construct a fire conductor through the center of a building already erected without any regard to the dan-1 ger from fire ? Why cannot these useful labor and fatigue saving elevators be built in towers attached to the main buildings, with doors opening on every floor ? In contemplating this vital question of means of exit from buildings it is really startling to remember how many i sources of danger exist in proportion to the means of securing safety. We hope that the lesson of the St. Louis fire will not be lost on those who own and control hotels and other such places of public resort. Annual Consumption of Leeches. At the beginning of the nineteenth century the practice prevailed among doctors of bleedinc their natients iudis criminately, whatever might be the nature of their complaints. Only a few years ago it was the custom at some of the provincial hospitals in France for the students in charge to bleed all patients who entered the place, without even learning what was the ailment from which they were suffering. This prac-; tice has been nearly, if not quite, dis- ' continued. Leeches, like lancets, have ; gone out of fashion, and some statistics given by a French newspaper as to the I annual consumption of leeches by the ho-pitals in Paris for some years past, show how great has been the failing off in the medical demand for these reptiles. From 1820 to 1821 the number of leeches used annually was 183,000; from 1821 to 1830, 508,000; from 1830 to ' 1842, 828,000; from 1812 to 1850, 430.000; from 1850 to 1855, 225,000; from 1855 to 1863. 138,UUU; Irom 1863 to 18/6, 93,000; and from 1870 to 1875, 52,000. In 1835 the cost of leeches for the year to the Paris hospitals was ?18,000, whereas at the present time it does not exceed ?360. _______ Bood Words About Women. "There are but two fine things iu the world," says Maiherbe, "women and roses." Lessing exclaims : "Woman is the masterpiece of the universe." Bourdon says : "The pearl is the image of purity, but woman is purer than the pearl." Thackeray writes: "A good woman is the loveliest flower that blooms under heaven." Bolzac says: "Even the errors of woman spring from her faith iu the good." Voltaire declares: "All the reasoning of men are not worth one sentiment of woman. Laoiartine asserts that "women have more heart imagination than men." Otway exclaims : ' Oh. woman ! lovely woman ! Nature ntade thee to temper men. We had been brutes without you." To which Wark Twain adds: "But for you we should be nothing, for we should not be here." Thunder on the Rampage. i l The manager of the Edinburgh theater, i was determined to improve on stage J thunder, and having procured a parcel j of nine-pound shot, they were put into a wheelbarrow, to which he affixed a nine-pound wheel; this done, ledges were placed at the back of the stage, and one of the carpenters was ordered to ( trundle this wheelbarrow, so tilled, ; < backward and forward over these ledges. * The play was Lear, and in the first two I efforts had a good effect; at length, as the king was braving the pelting of the pitiless storm, the tliunderer's foot 4 slipped, and down lie came, wheelbarrow ? and all. The stage being on a declivity, c the balls made their way toward the 1 orchestra, and meeting with feeble re- v sistance from the scene, laid it Hat. ( This storm was more difficult for Lear to encounter than the tempest of which f he so loudly complained ; the balls taking every direction, he was obliged to skip about like the man who dances the % egg hornpipe. The fiddlers, alarmed ( for their cat-gut, hurried out of the 1 orchestra ; and to crown this scene of glorious confusion, the sprawling tlmnderer lay prostrate in sight of the audi- ? ence, like another Salmoneus. a - m a A Brave Act. An act of heroism and sangfroid is I reported by the Paris papers of a recent 4 date. The express train from Paris to " Rouen had reached Bonnieres when the tire of one of the wheels of a first-class carriage broke, and the wagon was! thrown off the line. The train, however, continued on its way. The alarm of the passengers can be more easily conceived than described, and a terrible catastrophe was momentarily expected, when a young man volunteered to get to the driver. He opened the carriage door, and letting himself down walked along the steps of the compartments, holding himself on by means of the window rails, until he finally reached th^engine, when the train was at once stopped. ??? Thousand* of Affidavit*. Many having used " patent" and prepared medicines and failed in finding the relief promised, are thereby prejudiced against all medicines. Is this right ? Would you condemn all| physicians because one failed in giving the relief "promised ? Some go to California in search of gold, and after working hard for mouths and finding none, return home and say there is no gold there. Does that prove it? Many suffering with catarrh and pulmonary affections have used the worthless preparations that Com: Mixed Western 65 @ 66 Hay, percwt G5 @ 70 ' 8traw, percwt 70 @ 80 ! < Hops 76'8?12 @17 75's 06 @ 10 Pork: Mess 16 00 @16 05 Lard: City Steam 11,'*@ HX J Fish : Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 @20 09 " No. 2, new 90 0 @ 9 50 ' Dry Cod, per cwt 6 00 @ 5 00 c Herring, Scaled, per box.... 16 @ 17 ? Petroleum: Crude 09X@09^ Refined.. .15# e Wool: California Fleece. 2 > @ 27 a Texas Fleece 21 @ 25 Australian Fleece 38 @ 41 I Butter: State 18 @ 22 ! * Western: Choice 17 @ 18 i. Western: Good to Prime. 17 @ 19 Western: Firkins % 11 @ 14 Cheese: State Factory 13 @ 141a t 8tate Skimmed 05 @ 07 Western 12 @ 14# Eggs: State and Pennsylvania 16 @ 16 ^ BUFFALO. \ Flour 8 f0 @11 00 ! Wheat: No. 1 Milwaukee 1 72 @ 1 72 j J Corn: Mixed 58 @ 59 Oats 41 @ 41 j Kye 85 @ 85 Barley 60 @ 60 Barley Malt 100 @ 1 10 PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle: Extra 06#@ 0% Sheep 05 @ 07# Hogs: Dressed 08#@ 09# t Flour: Pennsylvania Extra 6 00 @ 6 50 r Wheat: Bed Western 161 @1<1 S Rye 90 @ 90 Corn: Yellow 64 @ 65 ? Mixed 64 @ 65 ! ' Oats: Mixed 49 @ 50 ia Petroleum: Crude 12#@12# Refined..,153? , Wool?Colorado 22 @ 2i Texas * 15 @ 2> California 20 @ 25 | J BOSTON. Beef Cattle 05#@ 09^" ' Sheep t5Ji@ 0# J Hogs 06 @ 09 Flour?Wisconsin and Minnesota.. 8 50 @10 50 , Corn?Mixed 61 ? 61 Oats? " 57 ? 58 Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. 44 @ 4''. j' CaUforuia Fall 16 @ 18 ! WATERTOWN, MASS. Beef Cattle: Poor to Choice 5 50 @860 Sheep s 75 @6 75 Lambs.... 3 75 @ 6 75 1 crowa mo niaiKei, ana 111 meir uisuppeimuieia say there is no cure for catarrh. Docs that Erove it ? Does it not rather prove that they ave failed to employ the proper remedy? There are thousands of p**ople in the United States who can make an affidavit that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery have effected their entire cure. Many had lost all sense of smell for months, and {)iece's of l>one had repeatedly been removed rom the nasal cavities. American Standard Shot, of superior j finish, also lead pipe and sheet lead, manufactured by the Colwell Lead Co., successors to the New York Lead Co., 63 Centre St, New York. Facts for those who have been dosed, ' drugged and quacked. Self-help for weak and nervous sufferers. Information worth thousands to those out of health. The new Health Journal that teaches all. sent free. Address, Elec- j trie Quarterly, Cincinnati, 0. Smoke, Soot mid Coal (?ns, And all worry with fires that will not burn, and ; where it is impossible to cook properly, can all.; be remedied and a saving in fuel obtained. : Send stamp for circular. Henry Colford A Co., 726 Sanaom St.. Philadelphia. i - | i Jfouey in Poultry. I Prof. A. Corbett. of No. 7 Warren St.. N.Y., lias ; . received the Centennial and several gold medals, I also 12 diplomas for his new process for hatch- J ing eggs and raising poultry by means of horse -j manure. This valuable discovery will give $500 t yearly profit from 12 hens. Catalogues, circulars and testimonials sent on receipt of postage. 1 A positive cure for rheumatism?Du- ' rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Helpbeu8tine <fe Bentley, Washington, D. C. - ? Procrastination in the Thief of l.ifc < As well as of time. Don't coquet with a cough, a cold, or any lung or throat complaint. Without even an hour's delay procure "Hale's Honey j of Ilorehound and Tar.' There's no discount on its operation. A cure is the inevitable re- 1 suit. Sold by all druggists. j J Pike's Toothache Drops cure iu one minute. We have sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup for about four years. Nothing that we have ever sold gives such universal satisfaction as a i cough remedy. While we keep all the old standard medicines of this kind, the Universal has by far the leading sale. Our customers speak in its I praise without exception. We can refer any rmr. irtin lin? nnt iiaf.il it tn senroK wllO will testify to its value. B. J. & L. S. 8tbouoh, La Fargeville, N. Y. . After an experience of over twenty-j five years, many leading physicians acknowl- , edge that the Graefenberg Marshall's Uterine Calholicon is the only known certain remedy for diseases to which women are subject. The : Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, the most popular remedy of the dav for biliousness, headache, j liver complaint and diseases of digestion. Sold [ by all druggists. Send for almanacs. Graefeu- ! , berg Co., New York. j ? ' Rheumatism cured at once by Diuang's i Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Hel- I phenstine & Bentley, Washington, D. C. f The Markets. ] I V NEW YORK. | c Beef Cattle Native 10Jtf@ 11 ? Texas and Cherokee.. 093* @ OJltf i Milch Cows 40 00 @70 00 \ Hogs: Live 057<@ 06J,' j f Dressed..*. 07??@ 07H f 8heep 07#@ 07>f j Lambs 14 @ 15 t; Cotton : Middling 11??'@ 115? ? Flour: Western: Good to Choice. 8 55 @10 5 State: Good to Choice 7 30 @ 7 40 , Wheat: Red Western 1 15 @ 1 50 No. 2 Milwaukee 1 65 @ 1 fS j J Rye: State 1 02 @ 1 15 Barley: State 62 @ 6s Barley Malt 1 10 @ 1 10 1 Oats: Mixed Western 42 @ 57 j For ten cents we will send ft scientific X)ok of 0110 hundred and sixty choice selections from the poetical works of Byron, Moore and [hums ; also, fifty selected popular songs and ither writings. The poetry of these authors is rue to nature and the finest ever written. Desnond it Co., 915 Race St., Philadelphia, Ta. Important. When von visit or leave New York stop at the 3rand Union Hotel, opposite Grand "Central lejK)t. 350 elegantly furnished rooniH. Best estuuraut in the city ; prices moderate. Baggage taken to and from said depot, free. Cars md stages pass the hotel for altpartsof the city. Good .Ifnterinl is Ahvnyn Requisite o great results. You may have the best tlour, ggs, milk, shortening, however, and still have >oor bread, cake, pastry, etc. Why? Y'ou lidn't use Doolet's Yeast Powder. With this ast magic element to give order, harmony, and mion to the rest, the result is a mathematical ertainty. Try it, and be convinced. Dnr.mg's Rheumatic Remedy never ails to euro rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. Oppression after eating, headache, nerous debility, are the effects of indigestion. )no, or two at most, of Parsons' Puraatice "ills will give immediate relief. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment may be dministered to children with perfect success, a cases of croup, whooping-cough, influenza, md almost any of the diseases to which they ire liable. * . | Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the Great New England cure for coughs, colds and oonsumpion. Cutler Bros. & Co. 's, Boston, only genuine. Sulphur Soap eradicates All Local Skin Diseases; permanently beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Rembdies Rheumatism and Gout, i Heals Sores and Injuries op the Cuticle, and is a Reliable Disinfectant. This popular and inexpensive remedy accomplishes the same results as costly Sulphur Baths, since 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, 8caldb, Burns and Cuts are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and remedies Gout and Rheumatism. It removes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Con tagious Diseases ft is unequaled. Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $1 20 n. d. There is economy in buying the large cakes. Sold by all Druggists. (i Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," Biack or Brown, 50c? i', ill. CMTTEilTON, Prop'r, 7 Siith At. N1 Made by 17 Agents In Jan. 77 with JC i iuv LI new articles. Samples free. VVwf Address C.'il. Linington, Chicago. 10ST0H WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT. The best family newspaper published; eight pages; fiftyix columns reading. Terms?$2 per annum; clubs of eleven, ?15 per nnum, in advance. SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS. FIRE INSURANCE. ^^^othin^^KJheag^m^othin^^mportant^^^ i will forward n useful Circular to every person who iwns real or personal property. Free of Cost. V- II. WEEKS, 1TH lirotidvvnv. New York. OUR! j QUEERS | Send for Catalogue to I OF TIIF ^nipfl k. C. bridgman. . " I V I n c. tc v i DPDTTDI IP I i?5Mv:4tirst.rciAcgti; mrupuu i NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS AUTOMATE producing ^ / Automatic M^vc'on? '^en8'j>n^n^ Tra.le Mark In base VcLSr of every machine. SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for Illustrated Rtfce List, &c. Willcox*& Gibbs S. M. Co., (Cor. Bond SU 658 Broadway, New York DI A WflQ % octave fine riwewood csees (not I I r\ HI U O used over six months), only $ 130. Cost BnM owner $<>50. Other groat bargains. f| D P A M C Nearly new, 4 sets reeds, 12 stops, subJ (I U n110 bass octave coupler, beautiful solo stop, etc. Cost owner $350, only $oo. "ive octave Organ only $20. Rare opportunities. U C I finPHMC *"> and upward, used only McLUULUniO short time. The above *erbmkmhbhmmm. ond-linnd instrument* ire in perfect order, and fully avnrrniited but not our own make). Have recently been taken in H xchange for our new celebrated B MATTY PIANOS irni ORGANS, and having no space for storage in our rarerooins, our immense trade being daily on the inxease. hence the above liberal offers. Best otfer ever riven by any manufacturer, now ready,on ournewr instrunents. Agents discounts given away in new localities, n order to have them introduced where 1 have no agents, hilly warranted for six years as strictly first-class, and ent on 5 to 15 days test trial. Money refunded and reight charges paid both ways if unsatisfactory. Vgents Wit iited. New Organs to the trade $05 and inwards. Illustrated Catalogue (with list of testimonies, some of whom son may know), sent free. Very liberal tiseounts to Teachers, Ministers and Churches to introluce them AT ONCE. Address DANIEL F. 1EATTV, Wuwlihigton, Ne\v .Jersey. Every Family should hare a Religious Xeirspaper. Lre YOU a subscriber to any? If not, then discharge that DUTY NOW by subscribing to that good old reliable Family Journal, THE PRESBYTERIAN PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Price, $2.05 a Year, Postage included. <0TE.?In Clubs of Five or more subscribers, the price is $2.15 a Year each. Its soed-thoughts for Sunday-schools. " News of Jhurches," and the " Work of our Church," at Home ,nd Abroad: its Correspondence from all parts of the rorld; its able contributions from eminent men, and its ditorials, make it one of the Cheapest and Most Valuble Family Newspapers in the Country. It will contain (at frequent intervals) Sermons by Rev. )r. Wadsworth and other eloquent divines, any one of rhic-ta will amply pay for the subscription. Send the .mount by Post-office money order, check, or registered ettorto THE I'llKSBYTKKIAN, 1512 Chestnut Street, Phila. Washington Centennial Memorial, GO cts. addiional. plain; or $ 1.00 in colors. Specimen Copies of The Pre*bvterian sent free. Note.?Ft.r $ 1.50 we will give The Presbyterian >ne year, and one copy of the BIBI.K DICTIONARY >ound in cloth,over lout) pages, which retails for $4.50. tent as Wine! Harmless as Water! VAN BUSKIRK'S rO.NIC INVIGORANT! Many persons have obtained the best health of heir lives by the use of this excellent and popular emedy. Nearly every form of debility and disease las been cured by it, and without any of the usual alvert sing it has become so favorably known that t is b.-iutj seut for from all parts of the country, md the, facilities for making it have had to be in reafii to the capacity of hundreds of thousands of ao't.'cs to meet the constant!/increasing demand. The success of this remedy has no parallel, and vln-i c . vr known it has acquired a reputation never q:i.ih<! by any other medicine. Its wonderful uagtc-like effect-surprises ail?it does every one rood, and imnres good health and strength to all cho tc.l.e it. It i* a cej?iiu cure for dyspepsia, constij ation, >iliou-itess, Wadache, neuralgia, ami all cffectious if the stomach, liver, kidneys and nervous system, md for every form of debility it is, without doubt, he cheapest, pleasautest and* best medicine in the vorld. Price only .?') rents for Half-pint bottles. VAN lir.SKIKK A* CO.) Proprietors, 18 Veaey .Street, New York. No reader of this paper w should lose the oppotfunty i, to siihsrrihfi fnr PER 1 THE DINING R( Is one of the most ably edited monthlies in the co seuts in a " nutshell," at the lowest possible cost, th< home matters. Every Subscriber also receives a usel The Christian Union, Henry Ward Beecher's pape "The Dining Room Magazine."?"Underthist lngCo.,171 Dunne St., a very neat, instructive, euten Mrs. Laura E. Lymau, of the X. Y. Tribune. The luot) cents a year, which includes a premium worth 20 cent pany will send by mail, free, to each subscriber in the Powder. This oiler Is made by a thoroughly respons too well-known to every good housekeeper to need 1 THER.BFOH.B and secure the Magazine for one year and Premium. cenJoto THE UNION PUBLIS 1,000 AGENTS WANTED!! VITORK FOR ALL to sell the two In-st subscription l*>oks of the year. 1st. CIKN'L CTSTEIt'S ('O.III'liKTIl LIFE? elegantly illustrated. It is the most fascinating Biography published in years. It contains a full account of all his great Indian fights. 2d. THE HKEAT WEST ANI) THE PAC IFIC COAST* being a trip of over 15,000 miles by Gen'l J. F. | Rusling, taken by order of the United States Govemj ment. It is elegantly illustrated. A wonderful and , exciting trip. Prices very reasonable. Everyone I can make money selling these books. Address SHELDON & CO.. 8 Murray St., N. Y. ^ _ I Are made in all *t vies and of every I IIC I description, from the lighten!* | finest, and most elegant in use to the henvient ana MroilRCNl required i?r any Kmn 01 wors; are CA M n A M mi equaled in Htylc, O n CO ?di workman,hi?, wtreiiRtli and durability* They received the liixlie.st written award at tlio Centennial Exposition. Ll<s rn ^ 7 7 I *?,,e Keiiuiiio unless I ImI nCowi I they are stniiipril with our name and Trnde .Hark. A liberal Q ^_ ? J will be Riven for information KCVf 3lCl that will convict anyone who mcIIh harness a, the Concord Harness that arc not made by us. Extra inducements offered. Send for circulars and price lists. Address j. r. hill & co., Oilu-onl. Nl 11_. CHEAP. SIMPLE, RELIABLE ^FRyiTJABS.^all glass benrnthahporcei^ih lined loss /pid inconvenience avoided by LIOSaudCLAMPSjn ONEPitCE firstVremiums ? amlkIWAN irtsiiiuit.rv-irA^.i -*-1875- 1876-*PfirrTERni PHILAD'A SIMPLEST*! | than -|F RAH KLIN INSTITUTES. *N? i J pO^CELAINJ ? IB74- ? EHEAPEgj I/^LJENTEINNIAL . IS76 |.P/\TENT-BAF^EL-CEMENT JA*V IFOR GLASS or TIN COVERS amd WIRES FIFTY -TWO ! OF THE MOST PROMINENT : STATESMEN of tie COUNTRY WILL WRITE FOR THE TOLEDO BLADE (Xasby's Payer). Evarts, Sherman, Key, Schnrz, Morton, Blaine, Foster, Windom. and others of equal note, contribute an article during the year. The Nnsby Letters are written exclusively for the BLADE. ! Tho Best and Cheapest Paper in the World. | Specimen Copies sent Free to any address. Send Postal. Address, ! LA DE," Toledo, Ohio. RANDALL'S ? M J PULVERIZING HARROWJggJ'j Warrior Mower. DESERVEDLY CONCEDED TO BE THE Jfont Popular, Profitable and Economieal Farm Implements in Use. Fully Warranted in Every Respect. Send for circulars to the WARRIOR 3IOWER CO.IIPANY, Little Falls, N. Y. 7.20 PF'ti IjUARTtti tOli // -.> ^u.mt,-.it >. M ason & h am Li i| CABINET ORGANS, Pf # HIGHEST AWARDS AT FOUR GREAT^^P WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS Paris, Vienna, Santiago, 1867; * 1873; W 1875; PHILADELPHIA, 1876. O.ily Organs iUie.iiD First Raxk at Crxtcsnial. (ireat tariety of itylei at prieei whiek would b* impouible for xorkijluck txeellenet witkout unequaledfaeilitiu/of manufacture. EXAMPLES OF SET CASH PRICES: Flv? octave double reed organ, (tl HO with tremulant, ?)?UU Five octave organ, nine stops, C>1 1 A with volx celeste, *pJL?^t So'd aho for monthly or quarterly payment', or renl'd until rent page. A superior organ may now be purchased by the eaty ftjmcit of $7. VU per quarter for ten quarter!, lata toque t free, MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. lS4Trem.->nt St. 'lb Union 5q. 250 WaoajH Ave. aosroN- new yokk. Chicago. jS^^ES^^SSS^^SSS^SS^SSSS^k. Dyspepsia Four Years, Constipation and Inflammation of the Bowels Three Years, Confined to my Room Two Years, So I Could Not Sleep Without Morphine. One Package of Quain's Condition Pills made me Eat Well, Sleep Well, and Free from Pain, after being given up by Physicians. West Lebanon, Me., Feb. 22,1875. American Medicine Co. I h%ve been sick for four years with Dyspepsia, and for the past three I years, Constipation and Inflammation of the Bowels. I have suffered all the pain 1 could endure ! and live. I have been confined to mv room for two | years, and could not sleep nights without the use of mornhine. I have been Riven up by physicians 1 a3 past cnre. I have taken one package of Dr. J Quain's Condition Pills, and tliev have done me more good than all the doctors I have had. I | sleep well, I eat well and have no pain. They are | all they are recommended to be. Please sena me ! three packages, as two of my neighbors wish to try them. 1 enclose $1.50. Yours truly, . JOHN VY. LORD. Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney Complaint for Twenty-Five Years Cured by Quain's Condition Pills. Danvers, Mass, Julv 19,1875. American Medicine Co. .?For the last twentyfive years 1 have suffered terribly with Neuralgia i and Rheumatism, also Liver and Kidney Complaints, causing severe pain in the back ami hips, often unable tor months to stoop to pick up any small article from the door. 1 have had several doctors, spent a great deal for medicine, which did no good, and finally concluded 1 must sutler the rest of my life. I happened one <1hv to see your advertisement in the Congrer/ atiuiiatist. I thought the medicine was just what 1 needed, and I sent to you last April for a package of Pills. Before I had taken eight I felt like a new jierson. Can sleep well nights, eat well, and have no Neuralgia pain, can stoop as well as ever. My friends are astonished at the change in me. My sister has suffered from Inflammation of the Bowels, and Constipation, and j wishes to try your medicine. I intend still to take them, and would not be without them if money i would buy them. I think they must prove a blessing to thousands who will be induced to try them. Enclosed you will find $1.00; .please send two packages. " Yours respectfully, MRS. B. T. LANE. Neuralgia for Six Years Cured by Dr. Quain's Condition Pills. lcnenb uro, Vt., Nov. 6. Is74. Dear Sir:?I have been troubled with Neuralgia for six years; have taken every medicine I could hear of;' found none that gave any relief until I received a package ot your Condition Pills, which have cured me. " HARRISON STOiVELL. A package of Dr. Quain's Migic Condition Pills sent to any address on receipi of tiftv cents by : American Medicine Co., Manchester, N. H. For sale by leading druggists. Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., 38 Hanover St.. Boston, Mass., John F. Henry, , Curran & Co.. No. 8 College Place, New York City, j General Agents. FTVFFQ SpccIal offer Cill JL during balance of Y EAR. year 1877. )0M MAGAZINE untry, and with Its list of popular contributors, prei best thoughts ou the subject of housekeeping and ul premium worth 20 cents, r, says of It: itle there is Issued In this city, by the Union Publlshtalnlng, and useful monthly magazine, conducted by t remarkable feature of this periodical 16 Its price, 90 s. Hy arrangement with themanufacturers. the ComWW -S n. . Sti l-w Daw.1 Ualrlnn ! I lillt'd II IHU UI lUCtriruiBicu xw;?i ihle company, and the standard article promtaed.la further commendation by us."? Chrutiun Union. SUBSCRIBE, both postage paid, to your address, by remitting 90 HING CO., P. O. Box 1037, New York. i / k A WEEK. Catalogue and Sample FKKh f KF.LTON a CO.. I Ifl Nassau St.. New York fl| APIITO Investigate the merits of The llius OJlrll I ^ t rated Weekly before determining t"twfl upon your work this fall and winter. The combination tor this season surpasses anything heretofore attempted. Terms sent free. Address. OH AM CLUOAS A CO., 14 Warren St., .New York. Woodward's Ornamental and Fancy Alphabets. Fonr parts just published. 50 cents each, post-paid. ;W0iDWMD!S Artistic Drawing State. Heads, Figures, Animate, LuiuIsoapeH. j Two parts just published. 50 cents each, post-paid. Woodward's Designs for the Fret Saw. I Two parts just published. 50 cents each, post-paid. I Order free Catalogue by Postal card of Art, Architec: rural and Rural books. GEO. E. WOODWAI1D, I Publisher. 130 Chambers Street. New York. AGENT* WANTED EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF mil ilia fipufinn wiLLiiiwi n. acwanu. One Volume S22 Pa ye s. Price $4.\?<5. Sold by Subscription only. For farther particulars address 1?. APFLKTON ?fc CO., Publishers, .il?nnd 551 Broadway, X. Y. LADIES A f \ P1?P CENT. NET m ft I 11 Hi for the money lender. ft ft * JUJMI Interest paid seraift ft ft annually first year in advance, Seft ft ft cur.ty 4 to 10 times the loan in ft ft ft land alone, exclusive of the bnild- ? ft .ft ft ings. (Present cash value by sworn ft ft . m appraisers.) No investment safer. ft \ w No payments more promptly met. ?^? V/ Best of references given. Send stamp f< r particulars. *D. M. B. JOHNSTON, Negotiator of MortgageLoans, St. Paul. Minnesota. KEEP'S SHIUTS?only one qnality-The Best. Keep's Patent Partly-made Dress Shirts Can be finished as easy as hemming a Handkerchief. The very best, six for 97.GO. * Keep's Custom shirts?made to measure, The very best, six for 99.00. An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and Sleeve Buttons given with each half doz. Keep's Shirts. Keep's Shirts are delivered FREE on receipt of price In any part of the Union?no express charges to pay. Samples with full directions for self-measurement Sent Free to any address. No stamp required. Deal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom Prices. Keep Manufacturing Co., I Go Mercer St., N.Y. Everv Tear You Lose More than one costs?Oura always right? No pay till tested and suited?No risk, we pay freight?Be your own Agent and Save Commissions?Four Ton liny .Son Ion* romplftr (none better) $oO, delivered. Send for free t Price List all size Scales ana judge for yourself. JONES OF BINGHAMTON, j BIXKIIAMTOX, N. Y. ; Mothers Who Have Daughters That Have Weak Lungs, ! Should arrest the disease when it is in the inc pient stage*. It is indicated by a hacking cough, pains i > the chest, difficulty of breathing, or oppression of ttJhnngs If this be permitted to run on, tubercles will form, and Consumption will be the result. A most valuable remedy will be found in ALLEN'S Ll'Mi BALSA.H to cure and check this disease in its first stage. For sale by all Medicine Dealers. RUE'S HAND CULTIVATOR Highest prize at Centennial for the Best Hand Cultivator. GEO. W. RUE, Hamilton, 0. 180N IN THE BLOOD! * A PERMANENT TONIC WITHOUT ALCOHOL. i Peruvian Syrup Is a Protected Protoxide of Iron. . Peruvian Syrup Contains no Alcohol. j Peruvian Syrup Vitalizes the Blood. Peruvian Syrup Tones up the System. Peruvian Syrup Builds up the Broken-down. I Peruvian Syrup Makes the Weak Strong. i Peruvian Syrup Cures the ' Dyspeptic. Peruvian Syrup Invigorates the Brain. Peruvian Syrup Cares Female Weakness. I Peruvian Syrup Cares Spring Debility. Peruvian Syrup Is plesssnt iV I i CAUTION. - Be sure you get the " PERUVIAN ' SYRUP." PRICE $1 A BOTTLE. A 32-page pamphlet, containing a history of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, a valuable paper on progress in medical science, a treatise on Iron as a medical agent, ' testimonials from distinguished physicians, clergymen and others, will be sent fbee to any address. SETII W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, 8G llnrriMon Avenue, Boston. S BY DEALERS GENERALLY. HEARING RESTORED. Great Invention Book free. G. J. WOOD. MaHISON, IKD. < OLD Bounty I.nnd Warrant* bought, hijrhwt cash price paid by Gii.mobk .t Oo..\V?nhin>ftoti.D C. MeM Advice Free | Dr Sh ! w\ &i3<*S!lN.Y. DUINTERSt url " Strong Slut " Cane*. m?d JL by VANDKlwrnuH.Wk u.8 A Co., IS Dutch St.,NYi APCWTQ t>4 p.ijje Illustrated Catalogue Free MuE.li IO. Boston NOVELIT Co., Boeton, )l?? ? & *1 ~ $ ,7I7 A Week to Agent?. S IO Onffit Fret. VOO b 0 / 4 p. o. VICKKKY. August*. Maine. ^ fn day at home. Sample* worth Mj IU W STLVSON ? CO., P. rUnd. Mtin? DTl/ni UCDS78hot?30?.70nLCal.frM>, nIL V U L V L fl WE8TF.BNGUN Wobkb,Chicago.111. ? A DAV to Agents. Sample free. 32 pane pAO Catalogue. L. FLETCHER. I 1 !>*> St.. X V. > free. H '4a'l!LKlV a"UO-.T'ortlindT STaine!"*** Q a day at home. Agent* wanted. Outfit an*1 tU tonne tree. TRUE A CO.. Augusta. Maine. fmyrryip 8?si ta tha Warll Trtu>**,c*e"w asthma??"v? t. popua* at, wa.wm, pwk,pk FARMERS, buy FISHER'S PATENT SICKLE GRINDERS, Hay Forks, and Faim Bella. Sold by Dealers. Circular? Free. II. FISHER, canton, O. HOW TO MAKE 1820 to J8-10 per Week SELL INO TEAS TO FAMILIES. CircnUrs free. Ada rHE CANTON TEA CO., IIS Chambers St..New York. DE.IIOil EST Quarterly Journal of Fashions. Single Copies, .y cts.; Yearly, IO eta., post-free. Add's w! Jknninoh Demurest, 17 E. 14tnSt,N.Y. fT* A TJ \f O in the best part of Maryland, at panic r illxi J1 lO prices. For catalogue, with map and price list, address Manuka A Giuson, Centreville, Md. SOLID Rubber Type. Stamps A Rubber Goods. END FOR CATALOGUE, or ask your Stationer ornething New. IL S. Inqkksoll, 2Qo B'way. N.Y LECTHIC BELTM.-A NEW, CHEAP. PERFECT Core for premature debility Send for circu- . iar or call on Dr. H. KARR, 832 Broadway, New York. BtA WATCHED. A Great Sensation. Sample AkJ* Watch and Outfit free to Agenta. Better t.ion y>M Gold. Addre*s A. COULTER & CO.. Chicago. 1 ft71A A Month.?Agents wanted. 36 beat aeli/tAnll ing articles in the world. One sample tree. VUvU Address JAY BHOXSOX, Detroit, Mich. dOtAAa year to Agents. Outfit an-t a M M1111 'Sunt Gun free. For terms u<>Villimi dress. J. Worth d Co., St.Louis,Mo. tiff A IITCn Men to travel and takeordersof lAf A |U I El U Merchants. Salary $1200 a year II fill and all traveling expense? paid. Address GEM Man't'g Co., St. Louis, Mo. Send for Proof! a New*]PUx^Nt^ftblka^ o. \r??? Uiem Dw,.K?a A Mnti W.wta.1 i. F. MVKKS A CO.,'49 Le*i? StreetTN. Y. City. A A AGENTS' PROFIT per week. Will % \ B Mil prove it or forfeit &0U. New article?. ||vU | iVU just patented. Samples sent free to .11. Address W. H. Chipestkk. 218 Fulton St. W. Y. ^ UTrn ?Jl??a i" witcii ..idei* for our goodsJuMH I CU permanent employment: p'?d yJM salary. Traveling exi>.-n?.? paid by t'nmpatiy. Union Industrial Work*. rincinnnti,0. a $55 a Week net to Agents. The New Work Mk indispensable to V. A. M. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. RF.DDING a CO., Publishers Masonic Works, 731 Broadway, New York. Pure and Wholesome Water .'an only be obtained by using the Silicnted Carbon iV liter Filter** Illustrated Price List free on app)i> *t:on to H. R. .MENSINC, G2 Water St.. New York. 10 Per Cent. Iowa Farm Mortgages, {ought and Sold and Collection* made in all parts of owa. Any information desired given free on applies* jor. Address .J. A. FITCH PATRICK, Nevada. lows, HAiirV 8150 PER MONTH. Quick M IIIMh Y Profits. Sena 25 III vliL I cents for samples. Outfit complete. KCXIPSE MX'K CO., Cincinnati, O. ifTANTEO MEN to travel and sell to Dealers onr ill new unbreakable Class Chimneys and IjU Lamp Goods. No Peddling. Salary liberal, busing ness permanent. Hotel and traveling expenses pair. " Monitor Glass Co., 2(i I Main St.. Cincinnati, O. A"* Not Wear Oat. Sold by Watchmakers. By mail, 30c. Circulars free. 1. S. BIRCH A CO., 38 Ley Street, New York. '1R.NT PREMIU3I U. S. Centeonisl Exhibition ?, HOIJJAN'S pictorial BIBLES 1.800 Illustration*. Address for new circnlsrs J. HOI,.HAN A- CO.. ?3Q ARCH Street. Phils lie Mnok & Ptterson City Kurseriea' h~al Calendar. Journal, and 3 Sample Plants, 25 ctd. is;. -V v. J. GREIVES. Sec., Box 807. Patcrson,N. J Tr 4 G ?The choicest in the world?Impr ?rs. L JLjXxkj# prices?Largest Company in Amerwa? taple article? pleases everybody?1Trade continually in? ireasing?Agents wanted everywhere?best indncementa -don't waste time?send for Circular to ROBERT vVELLS, 43 Vesey St., New York. P. O. Boi 13871 Prof. Hull'ii Made Conpounu is the only preparation, one package of which W V will force the larard to grow thick and heavy on the imoothot face {without injury) in 21 days in every case, or money chrerlnlly reWV% fund'd. 2.1 rent* per package, nostpaid: 3 for jiUVlft SO rent*. K. W. JONES. A.-hland. Mas*. H Wanted Arents in every County to sell our H I New Household Articles. Send tor circulars. m 1 BOOR, for the MILLION. XEDICAL ADVICE 5.f?T&?1C2? Iv.cer, Cata?w-. Rupture, Opium Habit, etc., SENT 'aKK oi? recerpc cf stamp. A Idress Dr. Butts' Dispen .re \o. 15J North Sdi Stiwi Sr. I/mie. Mo. SOLD) STEEL HARROW TEETH Strength Combined with Lightness. Upon receipt of a Poet-office money order, we will leliver to the express or railroad? * 40 L-inch square teeth, 10)6 inches long, for $4.30 4u %-inch square teeth, 10)6 inches long, for 3*25 nicely boxed. SWEET'S M'FQ CO., Sybacctk, N. Y (DHCAA A YEAR- AGENTS WANTED JftVfil II | on our (.rand Coniblnntiou W Prospectus, representing 150 DISTINCT BOOKS sranted everywhere. The biggest thing ever tried. Sales made from this when all single Books fail. Also Agents wanted on our MAGNIFICENT FAMILY 111 BLES. Superior to nil others. With Invaluable 111 us- 4 (rated Aids and Superb Bindings. These Hooks beet (lie World.. Full Particulars free. Address JOHN K. POTTER A CO., Publisher*, PHILADELPHIA. THIS NEW ' ^saajfcaELASTIC TRUSS 1ST" ^^^EHasaPsd JlffsrlnifromallMhara.U j^ilv-ap-shipa, with Self Adjusting Ball in MDter. i^antf tfa#lf tn all rvwL ? of ,b* whlu u* baiHi HS?NSIBLElib? ctp presses back th* lnV TRUSS JS teatinps just as a parson ^^3 x. fr would with the finger- witS Ujbi prrau.e lb* Hernia la held j?e a rely d? v and night. and a r idles I ear* err'nln. It U stay, a iaribl* ana ebeap. Sent by mail. Ctroulara bar. CQQLESTON TRUSS CO.. Marghall, Mich. Church's Musical $20 r:rr visitor. Every number has 33 pages of Music and Musical Stories, Sketches, Editorials, Letters, Lessons, etc.. etc. / Choice of Four Elegant Premium Volumes Frre to every subscrioer at Sg 1.50 a Year. Send stamp for full particulars, or to cents for sample, with la*t *>mn o* P. P. Bliss. Address, J? ('iU'llCH ?V CO.. C inrinnnif% Q. n TRIIC laaasold wksklt. TtaOiNcmsswaa _a*. /^?SlTIMF ^t^TIME-KEEPER.E&ftSf Em \ r i """ a sifts sis a, o?jnti ?r ??t v?ni?, raJU Is -<p 1 Uaiw, Uf. k?r, aa* Em EVeStSUOT (ITII lCl>R\ *S UTimi aag aSaaaarariaaCarapiaa I'nalnkkl It Yry I<s"??J?UI. all la a aaa* OOOlMraaa. W>J ^ * s V I latrtswftntaaiasrfUi- [Ml Xifri till Jmlf S. MIX OTI) Hawa. 11*0 S CO., BnuMm'. Vu >?f &? ? Slaaa it. mk rf Mink, Iffl. I Kara nm-S fW? )h. u4 nU It* haagrag (*?) a/ (MI I*?I? Tw -!???.. ud lha* an fmia* mnml MnTaM. Imii raaaipt S alii law la tkar wralaaa aaS i ifciIIII Mi"a lial Ml aa-W fcr Ik, .in- Fa4 graft IW aft? g.,llan* < * akat ra? atUjIian Ml a.aaa pakfajna. Bamaclfhlla aaan, JOUS C. fOSD. Maauaai, *raakaaa af Q i S 11. M/ian pawnil. m.an ^ ayf p ., . m ri in aaiS la fcaap ? aaCw If Sirly ml far IM para. Maknf Mb .11 TMa aarfaat Uiampb a# maahaalam aM ba aaa* la a aaa* aaaa. uraail M aay agliaaa. Mr ml; |l.*)0 i ? fta Ol.W. Clraalaraara* ftva. Tu aaa. Saag all arian ka Ua taia Agaaia, Xl*e * ?., nttkabara'. Tk PILES! . Dr. Brown's Herbal Ointment Suppoaitories are gnatanteed to cure any case of Piles that eon be found in the United States. A sample box of these Suppositories will be seat tree by mail to any sufferer on receipt of 'illcents to Dretkav DOStaire and mekinir ttanlir nrica 91. Addresi Dr. O. PIIElIps BROWN,' 21 Grand Mr., Jewy City, X. J? LOWEST PRICES. 5 8ead for Pamphlet of the Reliable Burlington Bond. Address, l:rd Ccrcircrer.B. 111. B. B. Ill ^ BURLnOrON, IOWA. --fO IN The united statto |COLLINS&C0'.S Pa, n rj^i 1 f*ni i trn &Co. I ^/C?. ^ 212 Water St -NEW-YORK Crrv. iftf IJcot-lendebil billiard tables! fffri II ^ABL*S * Best in Use. Balls, Cloth, Cues wS -TT- and everything appertaining to *?rn8W' ?v$> Billiards, at Lowest Prices, liarinjr the largest stock an?l finest facilities for maonfacturirr, orders can he promptly tilled. Good second-hand Tables cbe: p. Thk Bti-t-iARD Cue. an >l!u?Bfii trated newspaper sent free on application. H.^ W.^COLLENDER, N. Y. N. U. No 16~ WREN WRITING TO .4DTRBT|nkhn pleaae sir that jav??wibr ^Vrrna* eat La ikla payer.