Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

> 1111 " " ?????? ROBBERS IN THE tiOLD COUNTRY. * Iiuuiiifrnntt Who Fell Into the Ilmitls of Thieves?The Rig Horn to he Explored. On the fifteenth, Thomas A. Woollen a ill party, en route from Denver to the Hills, encamped near Rawhide Springs, this side of Fort Laramie, says a correspondent from the Black Hills. In the night a gang of road agents entered their camp and stole six valuable liprses and several mules. The loss was discovered by Mr. Woollen at daybreak. He awoke ' four of his company, and they started iu pursuit, the trail of the thieves being plainly visible. The chase continued for thirty miles. As the pursuers were ascending a hill, Mr. Woollen being several rods in advance of the others, one of the banditti spraug up from behind a huge rock, and, leveling his rifle, ordered Woollen to halt. The latter: obeyed, threw up his arms, and said that he was after his horses, and purposed injury to no one. The robber pointed to a large herd of stock across a ravine and said : "There they are, go and get them." Woollen and his companions started , down the slope. They had gone but a short distance, when, at a signal from | the robber, eight men, with rifles to their shoulders, started up from behind rocks, and "covered" the Ave immigrants, who were ordered to deliver up their arms aDd horses, and to seat themselves i at a designated place. While the robbers . were busily engaged in picketing the 1 horses, Mr. Woollen took his money?a large sum?from his pocket, and pinned it under the collar of his coat. Ho had scarcely done this when a greaser approached, threw an old blanket on the ground, and ordered Woollen to give up his coat, enforcing the demand with a leveled pistol. One of the band, a very intelligent American, approached Mr. Woollen, and entered into unreserved conversation. He said that the band ; was very strong, and having an almost impregnable retreat in a very rocky canyon, was abundantly able to defy any : force that might be sent against it The robbers are mostly Mexicans. The party that captured Woollen's stock, consisted of four " Greasers," two Span- ; i iards and two Americans. The one who i conversed with Woollen said that he i started from Denver, where he has a j k ik. i. _ _ r. _ i L ? uruiucr wuu i? a uasxuer 111 u uhuk, iox i the Hills, a year ago ; that the Indians i ran off with his stock ; and that he sub- < sequently captured a lot of ponies from 1 the Sioux, but was afterward deprived of I them by government officials. He was ' so embittered by this treatment that he : 1 joined the robbers, aud determined to die : an outlaw. He said that the members ; of the baud were conferring whether or i ^ not the five captured men should be put 1 to death. He added that Woollen need 1 fear no violence because lie was a towns- : man of the bandit, and he would be al- 1 lowed to depart. The prisoners were detained several hours, and then they , 1 were conducted to a high hill from which < a certain landmara thirty miles distant J could be seen. They were told that tlie'r i camp was at that place. Then they were < ordered to depart, and were threatened | with death should they again institute a i chase after the robbers. < The robbers were seen by different > parties several days later, and it is feared i that freight trains and stages will be at- t tacked by them. Troops were sent out s from Laramie and Hot Creek in search 1 of the " agents," but they returned with * out them. j An expedition is preparing to I start from Deadwood for the Big ! Horn. It purposes to make a thorough Axnlnmtirm nf tVi a f mnnli falL-o,1 nf < region, about -which literally nothing 1 is known, an*I to ascertain whether it ] does or does not contain gold. i i Turkish and Russian Soldiers. The Turks at Widdin are described by an English admirer as well armed (chiefly with the Martini-Peabody rifle), ! well clothed and shod, and in magnifi- ] cent fighting condition. The Turkish 1 soldier never gets 'drunk and is never { insubordinate; and he will grow fat ' where a soldier of any other nation would 1 starve. His religion allows him only to ' drink water, and teaches him that, if killed in battle, he at once ascends to a life of bliss in future state. With ' arrears of pay Tjr more than eighteeu ' months he does nofc-inurraur. Tobacco 1 and coffee are his only stimulants. The fdrmer he gets, the latter he hopes for 1 when his pay-sheet is made up. Withal 1 he is patient and dignified, bloodthirsty < and religious. A correspondent of L* Figaro, visiting the Russian camps north of the { *Danul>e, was impressed with the calm : una discipline prevailing at every point". J The infantry are accustomed to life in the ' field, the cavalry are well mounted, there is a cordial feeling between men and offi- 1 cers of the most promising character. ! But it is the perfect discipline of the ] troops which wins the most attention. It ; is the unanimous testimony of the Rou- 1 manians that the inhabitants are treated 1 with scrupulous courtesy, and that they 1 are paid solicitously for all the merchandise consumed by the army. They say ' they have not seen either drunkenness or brutality; and the embarkations and ! marches of the troops are models of good 1 order and calm. In fact the old idea of 1 the march of a Russian a- my being at- J tended with an enormous consumption ' of schnapps and an unflagging use of j the knout has no application to the Russians in Roumania. The Cossacks, of 1 whom there are numerous detachments ! north of the Danube, and a whole camp [ at Braila, are the theme of enthusiastic ' comment. They are worthy young men, ' j of magnificent physiques, and blondes, snd have a countenance in which resolu- ; tion and gentleness are singularly blended. c. mi rr .ii s t ?i_ ?? "inr louenug luj.' " The Tottering Lily," the wife of the Chinese embassador in London, has been visited by several ladies, who describe her as a gentle looking creature, with almond sh iped eyes and jetty hair, held out in a stiff tail over a tortoise shell pin behind. Her attire, a loose many colored embroidered jacket, with large sleeves, surmounting a skirt or , trousers worked in gold. A pardonable , ruse was perpetrated to obtain what was most coveted, viz., a view of her feet. The conversation was, by means of the , interpreter, brought round to the sub- ( ject. An Americau lady present, cele brated for beautiful feet, exhibited one ( of hers to the "Lily." "Immensely ' huge," was the remark; and the explaua- : tion that they were useful to walk on was not accepted as a valid reason for their dimensions. Again auother lady showed a tiny boot with no more effect; a nl the "Lily," not to be pleased by ] European nnnlels of perfection, was j challenged to show what she considered ( the soul of excellence. Coyly, for the i Chinese have a genuine horror of a pro- i fane eye in such matters, her excellency ' exhibited what she was pleased to call her foot. Small it was?just the size of J a lady'8 doubled fist, and much the ; same shape apparently, swathed m i bonds of blue silk. The Gypsies' Favorite. Col. James Bnker/in his "Turkey in Europe," gives the following account of a wrestling match he witnessed while traversing liie great plain of Macedonia : I passed through a very tiue town called Barakli-Djumaa, in the middle of the plain, ami inhabited principally by Christian Bulgarians. A great wrestling match was going on just outside the town, and I stopped to witness the sport. A circle about thirty yards in diameter was formed by the men, women and children?lurks, Bulgarians and a plentiful supply of gypsies?all sitting closely packed together round the circumference. There was the usual accompaniment of a gypsy band, composed of a drum and a clarionet, which was kept going continuously. A competitor, stripped to the waist, steps into the ring and walks round with a grand air as he displays his muscular frame to the admiring gaze of the bystanders. Presently his antagonist enters the ring, and both competitors shake hands in a good-natured way, and a little laughing and chaffing goes on. They then commence walking round, every now and then turning in to shake hands again, until suddenly one pounces upon the other to get the "catch." and the struggle commences. No kicking is allowed, and the throw must lay the vanquished man upon his back, so that both shoulder blades touch the ground ii'mo Tlifi r>liamr>ion was a lib iiiu r>uuic viu^vt amv ????x ? ? burly Bulgarian of herculean strength, when, at the invitation of some blackeyed gysy girls, a fine but slim young fellow of* their tribe entered the lists against him ; but, although considering his youth he made a gallant struggle, a quick throw laid him sprawling on his back, to the evident chagrin and disappointment of the gypsy women. Their eyes flashed with anger as they now held a hurried consultation, when off started a very pretty girl, evidently bound upon some errand. She soon returned with one of the most splendid specimens of humanity I ever saw. If, as is asserted, there were princes and dukes among the ancient tribe of gypsies who immigrated to Europe, this must certainly have been a descendant of one of them. Bis fair escort pushed him into the ring with an air of pride and confidence, as much as to say : " Now you shall see what a gypsy can do." The young man was about twenty-five years of age, and nearly six l'eet high, with a handsome, aristocratic and cheery countenance, aud as he took off his jacket and handed it to his fair one, and thus stood stripped to the waist, there was a buzz of admiration from the whole ciowd. He was slightly made, but all was sinew. Laughingly, ind half modestly, he shook his powerful antagonist by his hand, and then tho ?T- 1 /inmmonno/1 rnilTIC ?TTT)SV V* a ilk luuuu wmmvuvvvt, v**v , A- ^ talking and laughing all the time. It seemed as though neither liked to be the first to begin ; when suddenly the Bulgarian turned sharp upon his antagonist, and tried a favorite catc'i, but ]uick as lightning the lithe figure of the jypsy eluded the grasp, and a sigh of relief went up from his chin. The excitement was now intense, and the young giil perfectly quivered with nervous mxiety as she watched every movement if her swain. She would have made a splendid picture ! They were still walking round, and it seemed as though the struggle would never begin, when, lo! i sin ultaneous "cry went forth from the kvhole crowd, as the great Bulgarian lay iprawling and half stunned upon the ground. The movements of the gypsy aad been so quick thai it was impossible :o say how the throw was done, but the Bulgarian was turned almost a somersault in the air, and came down with a :hud. The young champion 6hook him jy the hand, lifted the heavy man high uto the air, and then set him on Lis ;eet. Moral Influence of a Bloodhound. Gangs of young ruffians are in the iftbit of visiting small lager beer saloons, in New York, especially on Saturday ' 1 " l 1-* r uguts, ana aiier puruuuug ui wci, igars and pretzels, decamp without setding the score. A short time ago a party of these fellows went into a saloon >n the east side kept by a German and lis wife. The party played cards, drank bet*r, and made night hideous for more than two hours, tlieir score amounting to $2.85. At length a simultaneous movement toward the door wa3 made, when the German stepped in front of the leader and politely requested payment of his bill. The response of the u-owd was a torrent of - abuse and blasphemy, and threats that they would "clean out" the place. The phlegmatic German offered no remonstrance, but depping behind the bar called in a high kc v: " Pinkie, Pinkie, come here!" An enormous Siberian bloodhound came bounding into the shop from the rear room. The German pointed toward the loor, and ihe dog seemed at once to take iu the situation. He walked to the door mid there stood sentinel, showing his teeth in an ugly way. The effect upon the rowdies was electric. There was no more abuse, but assurances that the whole thiug was a joke. The Germau ;lryly repeated his demand for payment. A search of their pockets revealed the fact that there was not enough money to pay the bill, but the addition of an old silver watch and chain, several pocket knives and other articles satisfied the claim. Sweeping the pile of things into the drawer, the German said, in his blandest tone : " Pinkie, go down stairs and let dose beeples pass. Dey are gentleraaus, every one, and always pays ilere bills." ?he gang hugged the opposite wall as " Pinkie " passed by, and then with a howl rushed out the door. This place m ;y be regarded as safe from a similar intrusion as long as the dog remains a silent partner in the business. An Answer to Prayer. The Boston Traveler says : A well known and much esteemed gentleman of this city, who by a peculiar accident became impoverished, was one day not very long since without food in his house for liimself and family, though his acquaintnnces and friends never imagined that he l 1-i x -I, .3J,.J. TJ^ was UrOUgilfc IU SUCH msuooa. I1C ncuu to his closet and prayed for help, and Lhat very day he received through the post-office a letter containing a ten-dollar bill. He does not know to this hour, aor has he the least idea where the letter came from, and he implicitly believes Grod heard and answered that prayer. The cloud that overshadowed him has since been removed, and he is now employed where he earns a support for his family. Too Much Like Her Father.?The Keeue (N. H. ) Sentinel reports that a professional man in that city, noted for bis brusque manner, accosted one of his laughters on the street a day or two ago, mid received a somewhat caustic reply, accompanied with a hurried movement toward home, and a saucy toss of the head. He looked perplexed for a moment, and then exclaimed in a deprecating tone : 44 Well, go along?you are too much like your father for me* to have anything to s iy to you J" "Tip-top Good Boy." A Chicago man thought lie needed an 1 errand boy, and so lie hired one. He ; advertised lor him, and picked him out j of. a drove of two or three hundred, or maybe more, because lie seemed to be a brighter and smarter boy than any of the rest, and the man had the pleasure of telling his wife and all his friends that j he had got a " tip-top good boy." The first errand the man sent that boy l only took him about three minutes to do. !, It was to go down the street and back, to take a letter to the mail box. Evii dently he was a "tip-top good boy." The second errand was to carry a book to a friend near by, and occupied an j hour. Evidently he got slow very fast i < for a '' tip-top good boy." : i The third trip was to carry a bundle j of papers to a lawyer's office, and the | < boy was goue until the next day, giving ! as an excuse that lie thought it would be ; just as well to hand in the bundle when lie came from home in the morning. Evi- J( dently the boy was a very slow boy for a i "tip-top good boy." The next errand the man sent that boy ; i was for a quarter's worth of envelopes. The boy got the quarter and started out. Three minutes passed. An hour passed. A day passed. It has been six mouths I i since the boy wont out after those enve- I lopes, and he hasn't got back yet. Evidently he is au awful slow boy for n J tip-top good boy. Still, when he gets ; j back it shall be our pleasure to finish < this item, and let everybody know just exactly how long a " tip-top good boy " i * usually stays away 011 his fourth errand. ;' ? Chicago Evening Journal. ? ] A Popular Hotel. j No city in this country is as noted for its line 1 ( hotels as New York. Some of them are famous j over the whole civilized world, for the palatial i f character of their construction, and the excellence of their entertainment. In point of com- j ' fort and luxury, the European hotels are far ' | behind. All this has become a matter of general , remark among old travelers, especially in reference to the Grand Central Hotel, New York. ( Since the last reduction of rates from $4.00 to j $2.50 and $3.00, the Grand Central has become o even more popular than before. ! . Dyspepsia?What It Is, and IIow to Cure It. I First the stomach don't work right, then cornea a bad feeling after eating, flatulency, headache, ( dullness and melancholy, sometimes nausea and vomiting. The liver soon becomes torpid, ? then biliousness, constipation, or possibly jj diarrhea, follows. Then comes the kidnev af- j t fections. with pain in the back and more or less j rheumatism or neuralgia: finally the nervous r system becomes affected, aggravating all these 1 and adding other symptoms, until it is all aches, r pains, weakness, dullness, irritability, bad tem-'j per and a miserable feeling throughout. A sim] ile, pleasant and cheap remedy for all this 1 'is Van Buskirk's Invigorant, only 50 cents, jj Druggists sell it. Van Buskirk & Co., proprietors, 18 Vesey St., New York. The Debris of the System Must either pass through its natural channels of exit, the bowels, the kidneys and the pores, ; or, in default thereof, poison "and disorder the fluids of the system. In order to effect the j complete expulsion of this dangerous refuse the organs through which it pases off must 3 be active and unobstructed. Fortunately there : is a certain means of rendering them so when ' ? they are not. Hortetter's Stomach Bitters ; c stimulate the action of the excretory organs, ; ^ and by diffusing a genial warmth throngh the ! circulation, encourage, moderate perspiration. By this triple effect the exodus of the frecal and other wa?te matters are encouraged, and the system freed from peril it would otherwise incur. The action of the bowels which folic ws the use of this beneficient alterative is easv and unaccompanied by griping, and its stimulative effect upon the urinary organs very conducive to their local health. The gourmet talk# eloquently about truffled : quails, pate <le foie graft and other such delicacies. rin him down though, and you'll find he admits the supreme importance of good bread, I (| biscuit, rolls, etc. Here all agree on the basis of true gastronomy. To be sure of the most i ?< delicious things baked from flour use Dooley's 1 Yeast Powder. . j ? Rheumatism and gout are iuvaribly bene- : 1 fited by sulphur bathing. The difficulty of pre- , w curing trustworthy sulphur baths without the , Ii dangerous exposures incident to public bathing houses, has been fully met by Glenn's Invalu- e able Sulphur Soap. It is sold everywhere, p Depot, Crittenton's, 7 Sixth avenue, New York. Hill's Hair A* Whisker Dvc, black or browu, 50c. We have sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup for about tbree years. No medicine of the kifid sells as rapidly, or gives such uniform satisfaction. It has grown in favor from the first of , its use in this section. It takes the lead of all those preparations that have been considered standard. Robinson <fc Mendell, Fairhaven, Cayuga Co., N. Y. , v After an experience of over tweutv-five c years, many leading physicians ackhowl- ? edge that the Graefenl>erg Marshals Uterine t Cal/iolicon is the only known certain remedy u for diseases to which women are subject. The j Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, the most popular e remedy of the dav for biliousness, headache, f liver complaint and diseases of digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for almanacs. Graefenberg Co., New York. Asthma.?Thousands of the worst cases of asthma have been relieved by using Jonas Whiteomb's Remedy. In no case of purely asthmatic character has it failedjo^give relief. Oli; .Hy Hond Ache*! Then take a dose of Quirk's Irish Tea. The great bilious remedy, price 23 cts. a pacnage. c ????? v The Markets. \ NEW TOBK. * Beef Cattle?Native 10%@ 11 } Texas and Cherokee.. 10 @ 11% ! Milch Cows 49 00 @55 00 > Hogs?Live.... 03% @ Ooj Dressed 0 %@ 07 Sheep 05% @ 05% Lambs...... .. 08 @ 10% Cotton?Middling 11 % @ 11% Flour?Western?Good to Choice... 7 85 @ 9 00 State?Gtood to Choice 6 85 @ 7 00 Wheat?Red Western 1 50 @ 1 (6 No. 2 Milwaukee 1 80 @ 1 80 Rye?State 07 @10) Barley?State 6 i @ 68 Barley Malt..... 1 30 @ 1 30 Oats?Mixed Western 47 @ 49 Corn?Mixed Western 65 @ 65% | 1 Hay, percwt 70 @ 75 |? Straw, per cwt 05 @ 50 Hops 76's?10 @17 .... 76's C6 @ 10 , Pork?Mess.... 14 6J @14 65 p Lard?City Steam 11%'@ 11% ? Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 @20 00 c " No. 2, new 8 60 @ 9 50 1 Dry Cod, per cwt 4 75 @ 6 00 Herring, Scaled, per box. 15 @ 15 i Petroleum?Crmde 08%@C8%' Refined....15 Wool?California Fleece 23 ($ 28 Texas " 10 @ 25 Australian " 43 @ 45 Butter?State 10 @ 22 Western?Choice 17 @ 18 Western?Good to Prime.. 11 @ 17 Western?Firkins 13 @ 16 J Cheese?State Factory 09 @ 12% State Skimmed............ 05 @ 07 ' ' Western 10%@ 11% f Eggs?State and Pennsylvania 16,* @ 17 , BUFFALO. 1 Flour 7 60 @ 9 00 , 1 Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 95 @ 1 95 Corn?Mixed 61 @ 53 | Oats 51 @ 61 i Rye 98 @ 91 t Barley 81 (4 83 Barley Malt 1 00 @ 1 10 PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle?Extra 06%@ 07 Sheep 06 @ 07 Hogs?Dressed...... 08%@ 09% Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 7 00 @ 7 60 Wheat?Red Western 1 65 @ 1 75 Rye 80 @ 10 Corn?Yellow 64 @ 64 Mi??l 62 (4 6! Oats?Mixed 46 @ 46 Pttro'enm?Crude 30^*2110^ Refined....15 Wool?Colorado 8 <S) 22 Texas 11 (4 25 California 20 25 ; j BOSTON. iI Beef Cattle 05*0 0# j Sheep 05 V4 06* Hops 06 (4 09 F our?Wisconsin and Minnesota.. 8 75 <g 9 CO Corn?Mixed 67 04 70 Ojtn? " 58 04 <8 Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. 46 (<4 48 California Fall 1GJ<@ 25 BRIGHTON MASS. Beef Cattle 06 <$ 06 V , Sheep 04 @ Lambs 1 \X<& 12% Ho^a 06^0 06 WATKKTOWN, MASS. Beef Cuttle?Poor to Choice 6 75 (e# 8 75 Sheep..... 8 0J O 8 f0 i J-wb* 8 75 *# 5 75 ' "Survival of tlie Fittest." Tbo ingenious doctrine propounded by Mr. Darwin, the tireless investigator of nature and ber laws, is as applicable m determining the fate of medicines as in that of the nnin.a' species. Every year new remedies are brought before tbe public, and are soon completely discarded as their sale rapidly decrease-*. Only those medicines which are Lest suited to the people's wants snrvive the first test. If tht y 4 are tried and found wanting " in the merits ' which they are claimed to possess, no amount i of advertising will make thein popular. Of all the remedies ever introduced to the public, none are so popular as Dr. Pierce's family medicines. Their sale lias steadily increased each \ year, and wholesulo druggists assert that the present demand for them is greater than ever before. If you would patronize medicines scientifically* prepared use Dr. Pierce's family medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is alterative, or blood cleansing, and an uneqnaled cough remedy ; Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, constitute an agreeable and reliable physic ; Favorite Prescription, a remedy for debilitated females : Extract of Smart weed, a magical remedy for pain, bowel complaints, and an nnequaled liniment for both human and horseflesh: while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemcdy is known tho world over as the greatest 8j)ecific for catarrh and 44 cold iu the head " ever given to tho public. They are sold by druggists. Doctor, it Feels Jdke n Dull of Fire! So speaks oftentimes the sufferer from dyspepsia. After eating, it seems as if tho c was a veritable ball of fire running up and down through his stomach. If he eats much he feels it; if he don't eat much he feels it. It destroys bis enjoyment of life. If the doctor bo really ' desirious of curing his patient he should not i experiment with the sufferer, he should recommend Lira to use Peruvian Syrup, whose merits have been tested so long, and always satisfac torily. Balls of fire in the stomach and Ferariau* Syrup can't dwell together. Send to your irnggist, he keeps it always ready, and try it. It works like a charm. Information worth thousands to those out of : lealth. Self-help for weak aud nervous sufferers. Facts for those who have been dosed, Irugged and quacked. The new Health Journal teaches all. Conies free. Address. Elec- i ric Quarterly, New York. WATCMtS. A Great Jensatior. Sample J* Watch end Outfit free to Agents Better thai ggfrg Gold. Address A. COULTER 4 CO.. Cuicago BHROMO SkVSSSHSSt FREE IIus. paper for 3 monih*. if you will agree to distribute , ome of our blank*. Inclose 13 eta., to cover postage. KENDAL A- C(h, Boston, .Unss. | , 91A AinO <H-octare, fine rosewood case (not nsed ' riMllU^over six months), only $130; cost owner i i New Grand Square and Upright I inoaaio P'"0"8 wholesale. Great bargains. i JfiuANo Nearly new, 4 sets reeds, 12 stops, subbass, octave oonpler. beautiful silo stop, ! etc., cost owner $350, only $55. New stop Organs $65,12 stop $75. Rare opportunities. Best ffer ever given by sny manufacturer. New Beatty istruments ready. Sent on 5 to 15 days' test trial, foney refunded and freight paid both ways if unsatis- ' actory. Agents Wanted. Liberal discounts to 1 'eacbers. Ministers, etc. Cataloguo free. Address ; | I)AMi:ii F. BKATTV. MaMlilngton, X. J. |] 'ittstnifgh Manulactores at Wholesale Prices ; tox containing Cream Jag, Covered Sugar Bowl, Spoon < Holder. Covered Butter Dish, 12 Goblets, 2 eight- ' inch Oval Dishes, Water Pitcher, 2 seven-inch High Fruit Dishes, 12 Individual Sauce Dishes, 1 Cake Salver, all of good quality Glass, for the box...93.00 tox containing 2 dozen half-pint Tablo and 4 dozen Tin Covered Jelly Tumblers 82..10 tox containing 2 dozen Table and 4 dozen Uncovered , Jolly Tumblers - 92,00 I VindowG]ass,Box50ft I Best. Second, j Third. 6by 8 to 10 by 15.... I $2.75 $2.50 I $2.25 11 by It to 16 by 24.... I 3 25 3.00 | 2.75 18 hy 23 to 2? by 30.... 4.00 3.75 3.50 !| 15 by 38 to 24 by 30.... | _ 4.50 4.00 | 3.75 || lOd to fid 849 647 44 5 fails. Keg of 100 lbs $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3 50 We will furnish any of above articles at prices stated, i I el ivered on board cars or steamboats here. The money ; I Hist in all cas???, accompany the order. Send P. O. 1 I. der, Ranker'l Draft or Registered Letter. Reference, ith Nat. Bank, Pittsburgh. Pa. Address. IKXKV H. VANCE, P.O. Box 3ft8? Pittsburgh. Con-lit utioinil Tendcnric!*.?The way in which ifferent individuals are affected by the same causes of j isoase depends upon the constitution and tempera- ; lent. Some persons for instance, are prone to fevers. :nne to bilious attacks,and others to nervous affections, n all cases where a peculiar susceptibility to any variety f diseases exists, the toning, regulating and purifying peratii-n of 'array's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient ill be found the surest safeguard against an attack j adividuals of a bilious and constipated habit, orsubject ) dyspepsia, or who;o nerves are easily excited, should requentiy resort to this refreshing saline corrective. I 1 specially in warm weather, it is no ;oss potent as a reventive than as a remedy. | VE6ETINE. Her Own Words. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 13,1877. fit. H. k. Stevens: Hear .Mr?Since several years I have got a sore and ery p linfnl foot. I_ had some physicians, but the^r ouldn't cure me. Wow, l nave nearu ui juui 'INK from n lady wbo was sick for a long time, and beanie all well from yout VEG KTINE; and I went and ought me one bottle of VEGKTINE and after I had l?ed or.e bottle, the pain* left me, and it besan to lieal, nd then I bought one other bottle, and so I take it yet. j thank God for this remedy and yourself; and wishing very suffeier may pay attention to it. It in a blessing or h-alth. Mkb. C. KIIABK, 038 West Bcltimore'Street. i VEGETINE. , Safe and Suro. dR. H. K. Stevens: In 1872 your VEGETINE was reccaunended to me, ,nd, yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consented o try it. At the time, I was suffering from general lebility and nervous prostration, superinduced by ovorrork and irregular habits. Its wo derful strengthening { >nd curative properties seemed to affect my debilitated . ystera from the first dose; and, under its persistent use. ranidly recovered, gaining more than usual health and rood feeling. Since then I have not hesitated to give f EGETINK mv most unqualified ir^orsemeDt.as being . safe,sure, and powerful agent in promoting health ana estonng the wasted system to new life and energy. ,'EGETINE is the only medicine I use; and, as long as live, I never expect to find a better. Yours truly. W. H. CLARK, 120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn. VEGETINE. The Best Spring Medicine. ('HABLE8TOWN. 1. R. Steven 6: It fir Sir? This is to certify that I have used your ' Blood Preparation" in my family for several years, and j binkthat for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or Rheunatic affections it cannot be excelled; and as a blood mrifierand spring medicine it is the best thing I have iver u'ed, and I nave used almost everything. I can | heerfully recommend it to anyone in need of such a aedicine. Yours respecttully, Mrs. A. A. DINSMORE, 19 Russel Street. ! VEGETINE. i j What is Needed. Boston, Feb. 13,1871. a. R Stevens, Esq.: . ... ? . i ]>,ar Sir?About one rear since J.'?und,,?rff^f^5 , eeble condition from general debility. _ > J.GETlWh i T.is strongly recommended to me by amend who had | >een much benefited by its use. I procured the article ! ind, lifter using several bottle*, was restored to health ind di-c^ntinued ita use. I feel auite confident that I ? _ if fnr tho?A comnlaint? . Here 18 II > lUCUitiucru^ii". W -? -? ^ __. for which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully ecommond it to those who feel that they need some;h'.njr to restore them to perfect health Respectfully yours, U. L- PKTTENGILL, Firm of S. M. Pettengill A Co-, No. 10 State Street, Boston j i VEGETINE. | i All Have Obtained Relief. South Berwick, Me., Jan. 17.1572. II. R. Stevens, Eng.: lhar Sir?I have had Dyspepsia in its worse form for : the last ten years and have taken hundreds of dollars1 worth of medicines without obta ning any relief. In September last I commenced t.Aingthe % KGKTINE, since which time my health has (deadly improved My food digests well, and I have gained fifteen pounds of flesh. There are several others in this place taking VKGF.TIXK, and all have obtained relief. Yours truly. THOMAS E. MOORE. Overseer of Card Room. Portsmouth Go's Mills. VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. R. STEVEN'S, Boston, Mass. Vetretine in Sold by All Vt'ityyintn. 1 SULPHUR SOAP, 'iiie Most Effective Eiternaj ICemedy Ever Offered to the Public. Glenn's SuLrnun Soap cures with wondrous rapidity all Local Diseases and Irritation of the Skin, remedies and prevents Rheumatism and Gout, removes Dandruff, Prevents the Hi 'r from Falling Out and Turning Gray, and is the best possible protection against diseases communicated by contact Complexional defects are ter- i manrntly re. ^ved by iti use, and it j exerts a most beautifying influence upon the face, neck, arms, and, indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which i it endows with remarkable turity, FAIRNE8S and 80FTNES8. This inexpensive and convenient specific renders UNNECESSARY Till outlay attending saiphut BatllS. It thoroughly disinfects contaminated clothing and imen. PHYSICIANS ADVISE ITS USE. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents pzk Cake, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20. N.B. By purchasing the large cakes at CO cents you get triple the quantity. (< Hill's Hair and Whisker Bye,1? Black or Bro*n, oOc. C. ? CBITOTGif, Prvp'r, 7 Sixth At, ?1= boMhweMytranscript The best family newspaper published; eight pages; fifty, six columns reading Terms??12 per annum; clubs of eleven, 915 P?r innum'in advance. SFECI.11 EN C OPY GRATIS. ^*4 Ha Bf is not easily earned in these M times, but it can be made in M M M three montlTs by any one of m M m either sex. in any t art of the country who is willing to work sieadily at the employment that we furnish. MGU per week in your own town. You need not be away fCom home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spar* moments. We have agents who are making over 9?0 per dny at the business. All who sngngo at once can make-money fast. At the present time money cannot be made so easQy and rapidly at any nther business. It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and Hit Outfit free. Addraes at once, H. HAlLLKTT At CO., Portland, Maine. A POPULAR NEWSPAPE&. ijimi dpq'p| if you want lMi DuU 11 a FipCf_rlacc Family and and thl J p0|j?Caj Newspaper CHEAPEST.) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE INm OCEAN. The price of the Daily Edition is ?110 per Tear (posti?o paid), the Semi-weekly Edition ?13*30 per Year .postage paid), and The Weekly Edition $1.65 uer Year (POSTAGE PAID). As a Literary, Family, or Political Newspaper! it is unexcelled by any in the country. The "Queries and Answers" and the Agricultural lepartment are worth more than the price of the paper. JTSf Sample Copies SE.\'T FliEF. on application. Address. THE INTER OC EAN, 110 Lake Street, Chicago* III. J 0' Tmg ft NITED STATED LIFE INSURANCE C0MPANY,i IN THE CITT OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway.! ? ? ORGANIZE! 1S10-# ASSETS, $4,827,176,52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY j ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ' ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES FOR MAN AND BEAST. _ Established .15 Yeaks. Always cures. Always , ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty Q million? hac* tt*tei it. The whole world approves the ar glorions old Mustang?:he Best and Cheapest Liniment * i in existence. 25 cents a bottie. Tho Mustang Liniment q ceres when nothing else will. si SOLD BY ALL MKDICISK VENDERS. ?l 3 G LOV E - FITTING g? | CORSETS, i ;v*i vrtgaaa^, TheFriendsofthu Bj M^^^St^^^UNRIVAUIOCOHSET H ^Kr?aqcv?Wl?Wfa^sranrMf BMsahafwdlvg* millions. ,pa n WW \\ \ v 11 v/ /////y Prices art much rsductcEJI H f MM/// MEDAL RECEIVED El 53 \M\ \\ll///r at centennial. |a|] El V A\\ I i'Jrm pet the Genuine, end PKI M X . f ; beware of imitations. rM 19 /#1\| 1^. ASKAisoroe Ui wA/Vvln\W\ M THOMSON'S M I Ear/yI filllM! 1!lwllA\VvyuwieEAKA?LE?nm.gg11 w\ mm |P|\ \Vjr The best goods made. (Si Kl \J Ml See that the name of Q 1 n XW ! MTTHOMSON and the 131 ~ W Trade Martca Crown.are |3 ^3^^^^^nmmpedonavwyCo?#?22L^3 i AND APPROVED CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 W|LL BE Pm AT 7* oy PRE SENT A TIO N. JAMES BUELL, - - PRESIDENT. /^\ ,$ /. '* ** *>* &+ /JXi'SL slim msemct. The People's Remedy. The Universal Pain Extractor, Note: Ask for Pofid's Extract. Take 210 other. POND'S FXTIi ACTlsdaiiv presc rll?ed*)jP:iyPiciana of ail Schools, ami has acquired rhe title "T/f I'toyltsHfinxlv"' for Piler, Sprain., Lameue..) Burn., Scald., Brul.es, Soreness, lloll., Ulcers, old Sure*, P^sD'sV-^'FIlArTalsocure'Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Dipi 111f*rift,Asthma,Catarrh,Rheumatism, Neuralgia,colic, DiarrbcRa, etc. It is rhe at cat tperi fc Tor Hemorrhages from all oiyans, and promptly arrests bleeding from any source. Send for pamphlet, address, fCiJS's SX::A:T cc? ss xiiuz L*&?, KrvTwk. OOH! AGKNTS. OH! EVERYBODY. , The .?l I sT ACIIK Pr?Hect?r I 1 i only 2?% cent*. f?ircnl*r? fe**? ?? air. j O. H. K ARROWS. Wil!iimntic?qt. J , Prof. Ifult'a Slude Compomt ~ I* the only preparation, our pickax* <" which will tore* the lieartl to xr?.w thick and heir* on the iiiio?trtr?t uce i without injury; is fi ~ .JtEKd. A d*yi in every eaie. or money cheerfully l? A /*KHA tund'd. 25 cent! per package, poftpiid: 3 for ? )?&VKS 50 ccrta- K. W. J ON EN. T hlVnd. Mm. FOR 10 CENTS, end 3 cent itamp for pottage. wewtllMed jj Ml W tor one year, the handfome tt-ya*a paper, ? Model printer's guide i Vpjfc-S jSBud alio oor inperbly Hlutratad 100 pa?* I f Initructlon and 8pedmao Book, anthled ~ How to Print ? TBi rf/lvf^jlk Worth ten tlmea the coit to eertr Buiioeu ~ o/uilHl Ban and Printer. Addrm. J.l. Diuomi- i t\?fi|]b|| d?t k Co., 723 Chutnut St., Philadelphia. \ M81WB Pabliiben, and MaouTri of thd Calibrated ~ odxITPRINTING press, i Por Cardi and Bunnell, the beat. Nine itjln, from $0.00 on. T , The Berkshire Hills Sand Springs. 1 a mm hill, i y ' fl WILLI AJLSTOWN, MASH. 1 This lioautiful and popular Summer reaort will be open 4 tor tliH_r< u?pti<in of K'leata Junt* 141. Board from W10 _ to htl.i rer vreek. t.aa and bella in evarr room. New and mperior aee.inimod it:<<ns fur private lireriM. ~ Superior bathing. S?nd tor circular. \V. II. Wl.NXE, Proprietor. V Dunham, PIAHOS. j Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, f| Wa-erooms, 18 East 14th Street, st [Eetablishea i834.] NEW YOHK. !! Smdfor TUmtratrd Cirtul-r nnd Prie* LitC V ?) ! ;bh^ BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP: ^ . _l. - i- ij Vn Ik I I Jk h AH TMBfcJMl i |, IllMTolltt^a. B^th. C ti&rjkL I IkSiferv , I, i ' Imj cor?f coin moo ud : J j I ! **? d*let?rioa< In jic iij J C Aafii2SiT?VL' fa rnM ntlftc eXTMfi '.racm > md'now o&r '{e'l-- | poblie The FINEST TOILET SOAP la the W jkU. Onlvtkt fHTttt fqriahlt otlt mid in it4 manu/artnrt. ?For Use In the Nureery it has,No Equal. a Worth ten tim.i iU co?t to ev?ry mother r.rd fr.mlly InCrriatenboui. I Sxmplt box, containing 3 cxkri of 6 ext. cadi, t?ut frro to iay ?d E ' drew 00 receipt of IS cent*. AiMre*. 1 B- TjBABBITT, New York City. MT For Sale by all DrnggUu. at J Kaasas display of products at Centennial surpassed all other States. KAXRAK PACIFIC R.W. CO. offers largest tody of rood lands in ( ItA.XSAS at lowest prices nna best terms. ? Plenty of Gov't lands FREE for nomesteads. For copy of " KAXSAK PACIFIC HOMET?i.#l rotiim/eit/iinA**. S UdUIVM, / I li. P. llir.j Safina, Kansas. I I . , ?'i. | ' \, \] ? |f (4 m-rrp i Are made in all styles and of every ! * ** , description, fro 19 the llffbfeot, finest, and most elegant in ase to the henTleit j > and Mtromteet required for any kind of work; are ' J concordi nr.rr.i'X: j s strength and durability. They receired the hl*h? [ est written award at?he Centennial Exposition, j t< XT A "PXTXT ftQ W j None cenatne anlesa <UVM| j they are itanped!. with our nnuie and Trade Mark* A libera j { "DTJITTT A "D Tl "ill be riven for information XvJ2i W iiltU that will convict any one who tells harness as the Concord Harness i that nre not made by ns. Extra indncementa offered. Send for circular* and price lilts. Address . . 1 " J. R. HILL & CO., Concord, N. IT. j TIIE NEW Providence Line TO BOSTON, I Via PBOVIDENCE LIBECT. ! , i A WHOLE NIGHT'S REST. ONLY 42 MILES OF RAIL. 1 TIME 00 MINUTES, f * : i THE NEW MAGNIFICENT STEAMER J i M assachusetta, ("The Palace Htenmer of the World,") i AND THE WORLD-RENOWNED STEAMER , i nhLOclo Island, ( (" The Queen of the Sound,") Will on and after M AY 7 leave (daily) from Pier 20, ! | N. R., foot of Warren Street at a P. M.? arriving at , ! Providence nt <? A. M. and Boston 7 A. M. No ; } intermediate landings between New York and Provi- ' J dence. I * JH| I GOOD OLD ! STAND-BIT. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. h Great Cbanco to Make Money. Good Agents want* \ Write at once to BrsH Mrr>. Co.. Buffalo, N. V. 166 'OWT>- ?cd *3 ou'.flt M IT .U P . i'mtUod. Ala.ne. IS In ?On P"* dn7 1,1 some. S.uop 'M ? rtli HOi iU 10 V?-w frne. ST1NSONACO . I* r ?1|. MsineL A Wuek to Vgerita. HIO Outfit Fro*. 100 - O < I PO. VIOKKHV. Augusta. Maine. k) H (lay at bump. Agents wanted. Outfit and *X?I tflmi* frw. TitT7 K A <!<).. * ii.turta, Mniiw. IClifll 11 r D s 7 ,hot w ^70 ,l yk*- ni-Cat-/rt*' ltf ULf ttl Wbttctn G p* Works. Chicago, Pi. ? A 3 k A WEEK. Catalogue and Sample f'Khh. 4-4 ( ) mToVAOU.. i10 Naasao St.. New York. "VLD Bountv Land Wnrrant* tooaht, highe* f cash price paid by GlLXOBE A Co..Waahington,DO TVi S40 per Week Eaaily Made Helling TEAS to Families. Send for Circular to HK CANTON TFAOO., 148 Chamber*St..NewYork. TtEECTRICl BELTS.-A NKW, CHKAP. PKRCi KKOT Core for premature debility. Send for circa ,r or call on D?. 1L KARR, S32 Broadway. New York k||p||f|t year to Agent*. Outfit ami a iry|%||||$25 Snot Cm jrre. For term* udJhwUU,'rM,-'. W\.rtK&Co.. SI.Lout*,Mo. fa HAM Made by 17 Agents In Jan. 77 with C f*W ? ? my IT tie* articles. Samples free. VMM W Address C. JI. Lini*gt?n, Chicago. iJff'lAnd>ot W'eu Out* Sold by Watcumakers. By mail. BOc. Circulars free. 8. BOtCH A CO.. 38 Dey Street, New York. ?ffijAA Art nmu. me mocstach* m JlllU.UU n litATlf BtjUUmlwd 00 a MtMthfM* bytbTo** ?f UTkES BKAKU ELIXIBw.tV not Injwy. or will f-rfrtt P.-wy by mail, la ?<?1*1 aackao. C erou; 3 parkier* only crnw. 1 Emith h i n A'?.*tiu*. lit.. Hot* AftrbU. "" rrw I1T71 A O ?The choicest in the world?Importers L J?jiV 11? prioee?Largest Company in America? aple article?pleases everybody?Trade continually in-easing?Agents wanted everywhere?beet inducement don't waete time?aend for Giro alar to ROBERT /KTX8, 43 Veeey St.. New York. P. O. Box ?2fi7. ilFR AMD HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS. SLUE and hEfti mmJtmmml Th* onl* book practically IMZH treating this now nnivers 1 * * ally absorbing topic. Shows ow to apply the treatment, and tells of raafey successful 11 res made by the use of. this wonderful medium. Ciralaraand beet terms to early applicants. J. M. STODDART A CO.. 72.1 Chestnut St.. Pfclla. \Z KKP'H SHIRTS?os)y one quality-The BesC lV Keep's Patent Partly-made Drees Sairt# an be finished as easy as Demming a Handkerchief. be rerr best, six for 87.00. leap's Custom Shirts?made to measure, be very beet, six for 89.00. n elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and leeveButtons given with each half dot. Keep's Shirt ieep's Shirts are delivered FREK on receipt of price n any part of the Union?no express charges to pay. ample# with full directions for self-measurement ent free to any address. No stamp required. 'eal directly with the Manufacturer and got Bottom ncee Keep Manufacturing Co.. IC5 Mercer St.. N.Y. 3ARPETS! CARPED! 399 Sixth Avenue, New York. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! CARPETS?Tapestry Bru^els, 11.00 to 11.36 per yard. IARPRTS?Thro?-pIy,fl.l6toJ1.40 per yard. 1ARPKTS?All Wool Ingrains, 66c. to SOc. per yard. ARPETB?Otton and Wool Ingrains, * c., 60c. per yd. IATTINGS?Checked, White AFancy.S&c.. Sue. per yd. IIL CLOTHS?All Widths, from 40c. to fl.00 per yard. Order? 6y Mail eolieited. . STEPHEN A. HPEXUER. Fruit and Jelly Press! One-third more mice than by the old process. A household necessity. Every J family will bay one. (juart and gallon sixes. Liberal discount to the trade. ^?r C'rCU'4r an^ terma address, with f[ American Fruit and Jelly Prase Company, Cincinnati, Obio. AMt3!'^L Agent* Wanted in every Town and County. Q iICOllfcNOER BILLIARD TABLES. ft\!llll! ^BLES Beet in Use. Balls, Cloth, Caw ! V'E^Jrj and everything appertaining to liflDWftQik Billiards, at Loweet Prices. Hav. I III y Jiv inx the largest stock and finest TTi IPrn facilities for manufacturing, jl?=Tcrafj: orders can be promptly ttUea. ?)u|JE>IZr' Good second-hand Tables cheap. tfVfiiOA^HE Buluamd Cue, an tllna* - 7Bh "T~~ tested newspaper sent free eo H. W.?COLLENT>EB. 788 Broadway, W. Y. /\/\ A TftAR. AGENTS WANTED %Vni II I on oar Grand Combination \S Ve Prospering, representing 150 DISTINCT BOOKS ranted everywhere. The bluest thin* ever tried, 'blea made from this when all single Books fail. Also 1 cents wanted on onr .11 AGMFK'ENT FA.UIJ.i 1BI.EH. Superior to all other*. With Invaluable If!us rr.ted Aids and Superb Hindinjrs. These Hooks beat lie World. Full P-rtteaUrs free. Addre.s .TOHN K POTTER A CO.. Pablishers, PHILADELPHIA. $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. the rlLnlr.e?t household ornamentt. Prico One Dollar each. Send for catalogue. JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. $1.00 a ? ' $1.00 LADIES - Maize Flour froilet Soap! ? - Maize Flour Toilet Soap!? - Maize Flour Toilet Soap! ? l met discovery! ?a new soap compound ! It soothe*, often*, and whitens the skin, has wonderful healing and n peri or washing properties, and is equally suited for the >alh, nursery and general toilet. It is delightfully per* umed, and sold everywhere at a moderate price. Regisered in Patent Office. 1876, by the manufacturer*, McKKONB. VAJt hXaGKIT A CO.. Philadelphia. 100,000 Pacts for the People! "or the Fanner, the Merchant, the Horseman, the tock-r&iser, the Poultry-keeper, the Bee-keeper, the jiborer, the Fruit-raiser. the Gardener, the Doctor, the lairyman, the Household?for every family who wants o save money. The Book of the 19th Century. FACTS FOR AGEXTH. Male and Female Agents coining money on it. Send i> us at once for extra terma. DIGRAM, SMITH A (LACK, 731 Walnut 8treet, Philadelphia, Pa. COLUNS&CtfS &GS?5? foo * v. \>YOU* Aoonessyo^ JL ft ^vYii^ " cP*ICL. /=>> 212 water st new-york city. r&E POTATO BOO WITH F.W. Devoe&Co's Paris Greer. 'or circular* bow to ore, address cor. Fallon find Villlnin Ml*., New York. Ma' nfacturere of White end .Colore, Varniahea,Oils, an*4 r ainta heady For, rag ^ "^OTftllF HwaiLDWIULT. TtaOI?wmv.-?_ timf fcctc time-keeper, W \C3j| HWCi A Mtal ecu tor iKaMkl or mn ira*ottor. PUff ? JCp I tro4or. tor. fWrmer, oad tor MVSMY9O0Y ko>li| r?I*o- [\yI\ #jM\ mM M?TWno-fceerer and aW a anyone* Cemyeoa. Canal watok II JL 1/ rjy /# MO. ?e-4 work*. fWa eryaial, all la a anal UBVUll cm. VjfflJf Kff . - 70 ftoai who* en* MMkaaov?yorfiti- UU <V^ Montreal. J+?. ITX MPh Meoara. IlS'fl to 00., Pcolllotoaro'. Vi. AW fwt; W?o too a?a?A ?T MaroH. 1<T2. f ka?o wo?W (Wa fH. Ml ntf tea aired (M) oT year **# ?!. f.ow-A'of^i. end iW are ?m*> i*i>?nl mymm. aao la rrda of oaaof Mun to tlwcr naafoloa . end a?Anifc<fi? tMr M a/en lar too mm. fi?? draft tor Aft* d-More. fa* ?WI 70a rdiUa aW aaao* TOaAfMiNH. |o|w>flilf naa, JOH1 C. fOlO, laatrnl PrtcW *f QwW. fMreafoi. * MkANTlD la drool* r?rr?f Ii?t aai to kaaf ie ?rdrto-nf tfcfe nerd-/or two year* Not 4..?IWdl Ttoe yHtoi lwa>4?f aid^li aid to aliaa aoat oaoo. to aaf Hlri, kr oat7 |1.N ; I tor ?3.Ml <fa i*0in MA oa TnoM. toad aUorioro tottoaoto AfMto KISto to CU.# B^utotora', fto Mi A pontine rt rn?ly tor 1) routy and all ds??a*-? of the Kidney*, Bladder and Urinary Or-1 ran*. Hanri Kenedy > purely vegeub.e and I prepared expreilly for the .bore ditcawa It haa cured thoiiMuda. Every bottle warranted. Send to W. E. Clarke, Providence. R.I., for illustrated pamphlet If your druggie don't have it he will order It for you, g IN VINO VERITAS. After nine rears experience we have decided to offer or pore California Wine* and Brandy to families by the alien or single case at irreatly reduced prices. Th.se Vines are delicious for family nee, while their strict urity renders them invaluable for medicinal and s*cralental purposes. A trial is only neces.ary to show their pe-iority over adulterated f<mi?h (tooda. 44 Crown ^rinrr," the cb< isest Americi n CbampagT.?, a peeialty. Send for circular and pnes list to CHAM BERLIN a CO.. 45 Murray St., New York. FLORENCE, Odorless and Durable OIL STOVE. Only Centenr' _ Medal. BEST S\ .,1X0 MACHINE. r lorcnce Machine Co.? SEND FOR CIRCULAR8. The Cook. %ci!h Oven. Agents W anted. N. V. N. IT. Xo. 22 IVHEX WRITING TO ADVSRTI8BIU4, M ptesse say that advsrUsa aena la this papw.