ir
LIFE IN COLORADO.
The Iuvifforatiuff and Clear AimOMphere?
A Traveler's .Horning Walk?Climate
and Health Properties.
From a Colorado correspondent of the
New York Tribune, who dates his letter
at Denver, we gather the following interesting
particulars of the climate and
other peculiarities of the State last admitted
to the Union : Praises and descriptions
of Colorado and its scenery
have been so profusely distributed
through the newspapers and magazines
of the East that it is unnecessary to repeat
them here. The attractions and
wonders of the State are certainly very
numerous and notable, and, once at
Denver, may be reached in every direction
with little trouble and at moderate
expense. The one ofhnipresent fact
which impresses itself most sharply
upon the senses of the visitor for the
first time is the wonderful purity and
clearness of the atmosphere. The great
elevation of the whole plateau of the
eastern section of the State, imperceptible
in ascent from the East, and the
limited proportion of moisture in the
rare and dry climate, combine to produce
the unusual and remarkable effects.
mi 1? ai. ?
vermont.
1. Chas H Jotce I 3. Geo W Hendee
2. DCDennison
massachusetts.
1. Wm H Ciupo | 7. B F Butler
2. Ben W Harris 8. Wm Claflin
3. W A Field I 9. Wm W Rice
4. Leopold Morse 110 A*asa Norcross
5. N. P. Banks 11. Geo B Robinson '
6. Geo B Ixdrino
rhode island.
1. Benj T Fames | 2. Latimer W Ballou
connecticut.
1. George M Landers I 8. John T Wait
2. James Phelps | 4. Levi Warner
new york.
1. James W Coveit 18. A. Wiluims
2. Willtam D Veeder 19. A B James
3. 8 B Chittenden 20. John H Starin
4.JArchib ild M Bliss 21. Solomon Bundt
5. NicnoliiS Muller 22. Geo A Baolky
6. Samuel S Cox 23. Wm J Bacon
T. Anthoi y Eickl off 21. Wm H Baler
8. Anson G McCook 25. Fralk Hiscock
9. Fernando Wood 26. John H Camp
10. Abram S Hewitt 27. E G Lapham
11. Benj A Willis 28. J W Dwtoht
12. Clarksoa x Potter 29. J n Hcnoerfobd
-LUC puiot! IS (JUIUACUCU, HIC UlCillUlXJg
shortened and a general impetus and
acceleration is given to all the bodily
forces.
Deuver is 5,000 feet above the sea
level, Manitou and Idaho, the principal
summer resorts, from 1,000 to 2,000 feel
higher; while Wagon-Wheel Gap,away in
the southern part of the State, and
rapidly increasing in popularity, is 9,000
feet above the sea, and within half a mile
of the timber-line on the lofty mountains
which confront it. At Colorado
Springs, seventy-five miles south of this
city, they show you a little knoll near
the town christened " Mount Washington,"
because its elevation is exactly that
of the monarch of the White Mountains,
and yet a child could ascend this western
mound without stopping for breath. A11
accustomed and habitual notions of distance
brought hither from the East are
worse than useless in this rare and transparent
atmosphere. From the windows
of Denver the Bocky Mountains look
not more than five miles distant, and an
eastern tourist, lately arrived, remarked
to his friends the other evening that he
believed he could walk out to the mountains
the next morning and return before
breakfast. He was permitted to depart,
as he had announc.d, and after an hour
or two a carriage was dispatched to overtake
and bring him in. The exhausted
pedestrian was found partially undressed
on the edge of one of the little irrigating
ditches, two or three feet wide, which intersect
the fields in every direction, and
when asked what he intended to do,
answered that he "proposed to swim
that river." "Why don't you jump
across ?" " How do I know but it's half
a mile wide ?" answered the tired and
disgusted traveler, who will not soon repeat
his experiment of walking twenty
miles and back before breakfast.
Thmnch this claar atmosnkere the
sun at noon casts a shadow as sharp and
clearly defined as that of a calcium light
on a white screen, and when the moon
shines o'nights the honest men of
Denver may be songht without the aid
of street lights or lanterns. All street
lamps are lighted and extinguished with
reference to the rising of the moon instead
of the setting of the sun. An even
temperature and an equable climate are
of course consequences of the location
and surroundings of Colorado. During
the summer months the midday heat,
even in town, is not oppressive, the
nights being alwavs comfortable ; while
in the mountains blankets are the rule at
night the year round. Excessive cold in
winter is unknown, and the great stockraisers
compel their herds to feed and
protect themselves almost as completely
in winter as in summer. Of the sanitary
advantages of the State, more than
enough has already been written. Fully
one-half of the residents from the East
era States came nere lor tneir neaiin ana
found it; those who were not so successful
in the quest are naturally not
here to be inquired of. Calling to see a
classmate, I learned that he had been
dead for months, though in the next
breath I was assured that had he not
come to Colorado his heirs would have
collected his life insurance much earlier
?possibly before the courts and receiver
gathered in the effects of the company.
From a somewhat careful observation I
should say that Denver has its full proportion
of physicians, undertakers and
marble-cutters, all apparently busy and
well-to-do. That pulmonary troubles in
their early stages are removed by residence
in Colorodo is indisputable, while
rheumatic and nervous affections are
established and confirmed by the dry,
tense atmosphere is equally well known
and conceded by its numerous sufferers.
Randolph and the Landlord.
John Randolph was traveling in a part
of Virginia with which he was unacquainted.
In-the meantime he stopped
during the night at an inn at the forks
of the road. The innkeeper was a fine
old gentlemen. Knowing who his distinguished
guest was, he endeavored to
draw him into conversation, but failed
in all his efforts. But in the morning
when Mr. Randolph was ready to start,
he called for his bill, which, on being
presented, was paid. The landlord, still
anxious to have some conversation with
him began as follows :
'* Which wav are vou traveling Mr.
Randolph?" "
"Sir," said Mr. Randolph, with a
look of displeasure.
441 asked," said the landlord, 44 which
way you were traveling."
44 Have I paid my bill ?"
44 Yes."
44 Do I owe you anything more ?"
44 No."
44 Well, I am going just where I please
?do you understand?"
The landlord -by this time got somewhat
excited, and Mr. Randolph drove
off. But to the landlord's surprise, the
servant returned to inquire which of the
forks of the road to take. Randolph
not being out of hearing distance, the
landlord spoke at the top of his voice :
44 Mr. Randolph you don't owe me a
cent; just take which road you please."
Grain and Produce Sent Abroad.
Eighty-nine vessels sailed from New
York in one week,recently, with consignments
of grain, seventy-seven of which
carried 2,401,971 bushels of wheat. Of
tbis amount 227,480 bushels went to
Liverpool; 114,032 bushels to London ;
86,605 bushels to Glasgow; 94,975 bushels
to Dublin ; 53.906 bushels to
Southampton ; 186,044 bushels to Rotterdam,
and 137.776 bushels to Antwerp.
Other exports were as follows: Com,
167,774 bushels ; flour, 28,846 barrels ;
rye, 75,879 bushels; barley, 85,366 bushels
; peas, 17,398 bushels; oil cuke,
3,354 bags, and 710 barrels ; cheese,
10,481 cases ; bacon, 5,536 tierces ; lard,
4,894 tierces, and 2,202 small packages;
beef, 1,306 barrels; pork, 712 tierces;
tallow, 1,555 barrels; butter, 1,795
packages ; tobacco, 1,795 hogsheads ;
cotton, 9,606 bales, hone, 9,995 oales.
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Senate.
Republican in Roman; Democrats iu small caps.
The year before each Senator's name shows when
his time exp ires.
alabama. mississippi.
1879. Geo E Spencer 1881. Branch K Bruce
1883. John ^Morgan 188?. LQC Lamab
arkansas. . missouri.
1879. S W Doreey 18'<9. D H Armstrong
1883. A H Garland 1881. F M Cockrell
california. * new hampshire. |
1879. Aaron A Sargent 1879. R Wadleigh
1881. Newton Booth 1883, E H Rollins
colorado. new jerset.
1881, J B Chaffee 1881. T F Randolph
1983. HODrj -VI leiier | lOOJ. o n iavTouuva
connecticut. new tobk.
1879. Wm H Barnum 1879. Boscoe Conkliug
1881. Wm W Eaton 1881. Francis Kernan i
del.'. wake. j nebraska.
1879. Thos F Batabu 1881. A 8 Paddock
1881. Eli Saulsbcry 1883. Alvin Saunders
florida. nevada.
1879. S B Conover 1879. John P Jones
18j1. Charles W Jones 1881. William Sharon
georgia. north carolina. i
1879. John B Gordon 1879, A S Merbxmon
1683. Benw H Hill 1883. Mat W Ransom
illinois. ohio.
1879. R J C'glesoy j 1879. Stanley Matthews i
1883. David Da via I 188i. A G Thurmau
indiana. i opegon.
1879. j 1879. John H Mitchell
1881. J E McDonald 1883. L F Grover
iowa. pennsylvania. i
187J. Wm B Allison 1879. D C Cameron
1883. S J K.rkwood 1881. Wm A Wal'ace j
kansas. bhode island.
1879. John J iDgalls 18M. A E Buruside
1883. Preston B Plumb 1883. H. B. Anthony
kentucky. south catolina.
1879. Thos C McCreeby 1879. J J Patterson %
1883. James B Beck 1883. D T Corb'n
loc181 ANA. tknnessee.
1879. (Vacancy) 1881. Jamfs E Ba.let
1883. W P. Kellogg 1883. Isham G. Harris
Maine texas.
1879. Hannibal Hamlin 1881. S B Maxey
1881. James G. Blaine 1383. Richard Coke
maryland. vermont.
1879. Geo R Dennis 1979. Justin S Morrill
1881. W. P. Whyte 1881. GeoF Edmonds
massachusetts. virginia.
1881. Henry L Dawes 1881. Rob't E Withers i
1883. George F Hoar 1883. J W Johnston
MICHIGAN. WEST VIRGINIA.
1881. I. P. Christiancy 1881. Frank Hereford |
1883. Thomas W. Ferry 1883. Henry G Davis
minnesota. wisconsin.
1891. 8. J. R. McMillan 1879. Tim O Howe '
1883. William Wludom 18sl. ^.ugus Cameron j
House of Representatives.
The following is the list of the Members of ths
new House of Representatives as presented by 1
Clerk Adams. Republicans are in small caps and
Democrats in Roman, there being 139 of the former |
and 153 of the latter, with no name on the roil for
Colorado and the Third Missou'1 District:
maine.
1. Thos B Reed i 4. Llewellyn Powers
2. Wm P Fryf. 5. Eugene Hale
3. Stephen D Lindsey |
new hampsh be.
1. Frank J >nes I 3. Henry W Blair
2. Jas F Ebigos i
*13. John H Ketchum 30. E Kirke Hart
14. George M Beebe 31. C B Benedict
15. S L Miyhatn 32. D N Lockwood
16. Terrecce j Quinu 33. G W Patterson
17. M I Town-send
new jersey.
1. C H 8isnickson I 5. Augustus W Cutler
2. John Howard Pcgh | 6. Thomas B Peddix
3. Miles Ross 1 7. A A Hardenbergh
4. Alvah A Clark
pennsylvania.
1. Chapman Freeman 15. EdOve&ton, Jb
2. Charles O'Neill 16. John 1 Mitchell
3. Samuel J Randall 17. J M Camabell
4. Wm D Kelley 18. Wm C 8tenger
5. Alfred C Habmeb 19. Levi Maish
6. William Ward 20. Levi A Mackey
7. 1 NEwroN Evans 21. Jacob Turney
8. Heister Cljoier 22. Russell Errett
9. A Hkbr Smith 23. Thomas M Bay.se
10, 8am A Bridges 24. W 8 Shallenbeb- i
1'. Francis D Collins ger
12. Hendrick B Wright 25. Harry Wh'.te
13. James B Reilly 1 26. John M Thompson
14. John W Killinoeb | 27. L^wh 8 Watson
delaware.
1. James Williams. |
maryland.
1. Dan M Henry 4. Thomas Swann
2. Charles B Roberts 5. Ell J Henkle
3. William Kimmeil 6. William Walsh
virginia.
1. B B Dougla-s { 6. John R Tucker
2. John Goode, Jr 1 7. John T Harris
3. Gilbert C Walker | 8. Epp Hunton
4. Joseph Joboensen I 9. A L Pridemore
5. George C Cabell
north carolina.
1. Jesse J Yeates I 5. Alfred M Sca'es
2. Curtis H Broodsn | 6. Walter L Steele
3. A'fred M Waddell 7. William M Robbius
4. Joseph J Davis | 8. Robeit B Vance
south carolina.
1. Joseph H Rainky 4. John H Evans
2. Richard H Cain 5. Robert Smalls
3. D Wyatt Atkin
I
georgia.
1. Julian Hart ridge C, James H Blouut
2. William E. Smith 7. William H Felton
3. Philip Cook 8. Alex H Stephens
4. Henry B Harris 9. Hiram P Bell
5. Milton A Candler
alabama.
1. James Taylor Jonea I 5. Robert G Ligon
2. Hillary A Herbet | 6. G W Hewitt
3. Jere N. Williams 1 7. William H Forney
4. Charles M Shelley ] 8. William W Garth
mis9i884.'pi.
1. H L Muldrow 4. 0 R Singleton
2. Van H Maaning 5. Charles E Hooker
3. H D Money 6. J R Chalmers
LOUISIANA.
1. Randall L Gibson 4. J B Elam
2. E John Ellis 5. J E Leonard
3. C B Dabbell 6. E W Robertson
ohio.
1. Milton Sayler 11. Henry S Neal
2. Henry B Banning 12. Thomas Ewing
3. Mills Gabdneb 13. Milton I Southard
4. John A MacMahon 14. Kbenezer B Finley
6. Americus V Rice 15. N H Van Vobhes
6. Jacob D Cox 16. Lorenzo Danfor#
7. H L Dickey 17. Wm McKinley, Jb
8. J Warren Keifkb 18, James Monroe
9. John S Jones 19. James A Garfield,
10. Charles Foster 20. Amos Townsend
kentucky.
1 p pnann i .tnhn CI hftrliflla
2. James A McKenzie I 7. Jos 0 S Blackburn
3. John W Caldwell 8. Milton J Durham
4. J Proctor Kuott 9. Thomas Turner
5. Albert S Willis 10. John B Clarke
tennessee.
1. James H Randolph 6. John F House
2. J M Thobnbubgh 7. W C Wlttborne
SI George G Dibrell 8. J D C Atk ns
4. H T Riddle ' 9. W P Caldwell
5. John M Bright 10. H Casey Foung
1 -linoi8.
1. Wm Albrich 11. Robert M Knapp
2. Carter H Harrison 12. Wm M Springer
3. Lorenzo Bbentano 13. Thos F Tipton
4. Wm Lathrop 14. J G Cannon
6. HC Bvrchard 15. John R Eden
6. T J Henderson 16. Wm A J Sparks
7. Philip C Hayes 17. Win R Morrison
8. G L Fort 18. W"liam HartieR
9. Thos A Boyd 19. R. W. Townshend
10. B F Marsh
Indiana.
1. Benoni S Fuller I 8. Morton C Hunter
2. Thomas R Cobb | 9. Mich D White
3. Geo A Bickuell I 10. Wm H Calkins
4. Leonidab Sexton | 11. Jab L Evans
5 Thos M Browne j 12. A H Hamilton
6. Milton S Robinson 13. Jno H Baker
7. Jno Hanna
MISSOURI.
1. Anthont Ittner 7. T F Crittenden
2. Nathan Cole 8. B J Franklin
3. (Frost and Metcalfe 9. David Rea
contest, neither on 10. Henry M Pollard
roll.) 11. John B Clark, Jr
4. Robert A Hatcher 12. John M Glover
5. Richard P Bland 13. Aylett M Buckner
6. Charles H Morgan
wisconsin.
1. Chas G Williams 5. Edward 8 Bragg
2. Lucien B Caswell 6. Gabriel Rouck
3. Geo C Hazelton 7. H L Humphrey
4. Wm Pitt Lynde 8. Thad C Pound
? FLORIDA.
1.RH51 Davidson | 2. Horatio Bisbee, Jr
michigan.
1. Alpheus'S Williams 1 8. MarkS Brewer
; 2. Edwin Willits | 7. Omar D Conger
; 3. Jonas H McGowan j 8. CC Ellsworth
4. Ed's W Kkiohtley | 9. Jay A Hubbell
5. John W Stone
_ , _ ? arkavrxs.
1. T.iiroan-COanee - | 3. 'lo'r^y^Z Oraveni
2. William F Slemons I 4. Tqcic* M Guotst .
texas.
J. John H Reagan 4, RQ Mills
2. D B Cu'bereon 5. DC GiddinkS
3. J W Throckmorton 6. Gustavo Schleicher <
iowa.
1. Joseph CStone G. Ezekiel S Sampson ! :
2. Hiram Price 7. H J P Cum mings j ]
3. 1 heo W Burdick 8. William F Bapp i
4. Nat'l C Deering 9. Addison Oliver j <
5. Rush Clark
california. ! (
1. Horace Davis I 3. John K Luttrell
2. H F Page | 4. B Pacheco i
minnesota.
1. Mark H Dunnell | 3. J H Stewart (
2. Horace B Strait | 1
oregon.
1. Richard Williams.
kansas.
1. Wm A Phillips I 3. Thomas Ryan
2. Dudley C Haskell | p
west v1r9.sia.
1. Benjamin Wilson I 2. John ? Kcnna
2. Benj F Martin
nevada.
1. Thomas Wren.
nebraska.
1. Frank Welch.
coiorado. <
Neither Beleord dor Patterson on roll.
Delrgntea.
new mexico. utah
Tninidad Romero George Q Cannon j
washihgion. dakota.
Orange Jacobs * Jeffersou P Kidder
arizona. idaho,
niwrn s sfovana Steuben 8 Fenn
MONTASA. j WYOMING.
Martin Maginnis j William C Corlett
Terrible Explosion in a Colliery.
A London correspondent of the New
York Times gives some particulars of
the re<&nt terrible explosion in a mine
at Wigan, Scotland, by which a large
number of miners lost their lives. The
correspondent says : An hour after
noon, a cloud of dust and smoke shot
up to the sky from the down-cast shaft
to tell Wigan that the mine had exploded.
The awful news spread with the
usual rapidity, bringing crowds of terrified
men, women,' and children to the
pit's mouth. It was soon discovered
that the explosion had occured in a por- ,
tion of the workings where the ninefoot
seam of coal was being worked.
An exploring party was at once organized,
consisting of Mr. Watkin, the manager
(recently appointed a magistrate
for the district;) Mr. Cocke, the certified
manager; Mr. R. Loverick, underlooker;
A. E. Wood, George Ashurst,
Joseph Simpken, William Stephens,
underlooker, and others. The alarm
was given throughout the different
workings and headings, and 600 men
were speedily wound up to bank. Then 1
the explorers made a descent into the
nine-foot seam where the explosion
occured, and where forty men and boys (
were known to have been at work. The
party were obstructed by debris, broken
tubs, disarranged brattice-works, fall of
walls, and the gathering after-damp, ,
which proved too dense for artificial
ventilation. Some of the explorers
halted, but Messrs, Watkin, Cocke, and
Loverick, the three colliery chiefs, '
want in in ilifl hnnfl nf RavinCT S0IU6 of '
*? ?r- o ,
the miners known to be in the heading. ,
Messrs. Crinley, Wood,. and Ashurst i
waited while the more adventurous explorers
continued to advance into the
workings. At length, receiving no
signal and their chiefs not returning, }
they went in search of the searchers,
and presently found them lying dead, 1
choked by the after-damp. They signaled
to the bank for medical aid, having i
carried the bodies to the main air-way. j
Medical volunteers soon appeared on i
the scene, but their help was fruitless.
This calamity led to a general demorali- <
zation of the men; they were like an
army without chiefs; their three head j
men were dead ; consternation and sorrow i
spread throughout the district; direct- ]
ore had to be telegraphed for from the <
neighboring mines ; and it was some i
little time before the systematic work of j
rescuing the dying and the dead could i
be proceeded with, though volunteers j
were not wanting to sacrifice themselves,
if necessary, in the work of exploration.
Twelve men, living but burnt hideous- ,
ly, were brought to the surface during i
the afternoon and at night the remains
- * -11 ih.*- iL?
of twelve aeau, ana oj hub nine w exploded
section was on fire, and efforts l
had to be made to wall the fire up so as
to prevent its extension. It was then
ascertained without doubt that the 1
other colliers were dead.
-J. l
A Desperate Prisoner.
The tactics of the far West have had '
marked exemplification in Berea, a vil- [
lage a few miles west of Cleveland, Ohio.
Frank Peters came here four years ago,
says a dispatch, and worked about a year
in the quarries. When the excitement
broke out in. the Black Hills he went
there and has led a wild life ever since.
Returning about a month ago, he has
been conducting himself very badly, and
finally a warrant was issued charging
him with breaking open a trunk and 1
stealing five dollars from a man where
he boarded. A policeman served the
warrant upon Peters late in the evening ,
and made the arrest without difficulty,
conducting him to Mayor Hale's office.
The officer did not think it necessary to
search his prisoner, as the offense was
comparatively trifling; but, upon ascend11
1 " -A A* ?- ? ??a/KAA A
mg tne stairs at me ixiayux a uu^o, tuc
prisoner refused to proceed farther, and
drawing a revolver fired at the officer
and immediately ran from the bnilding.
The latter followed, and, seeing his escaping
prisoner a short distance away,
fired at him. From this a battle opened,
shots beiDg exchanged regularly between
the parties. The marshal of the village,
a brother of the officer, was soon on the
spot taking a hand in the firing, and
after an exchange of fourteen shots the I
fugitive was brought to the ground, with
a slight wound in the neck and a severe
one in one thigh. It is thought the
prisoner did not desire to be caught,
from the fact that he lia.< , perhaps, committed
other crimes for which he fears
punishment when once in custody. He
says the officers are not so easily frightened
as he expected, but he thinks that
with a rifle he could match them easily.
He was lodged in jail in Cleveland.
Two pistol-balls entered a barber 6hop
and came very near killing a customer.
Other balls went through plate-glass
windows.
Some Editors' Salaries.
Aocording to the New Orleans Times
the leading editorial writers on the London
Times get 2,000 guineas, which is a
very fair salary. The largest salaries
paid in America are not quite equal to |
this. Dr. Connery, the managing editor i
of the New York Herald receives $8,000; j
Whitelaw Reid, of the Tribune, $12,000;!
Charles A. Dana, of the New York |
Sun, $12,000: Hurlbut, of the World, j
$10,000. The Boston newspapers pay j
well. Hascal, the editor of the Herald,
gets $10,000, and has. just received a
year's leave of absence to go to Europe,
pis salary being continued. The leading
editorial writer on the Chicago i
Time8 gets $5,00t), and the managing j
editor $6,000; Watterson, of the CourierJournal,
$7,500, and an interest in the
profits; Sheelinu, of the Chicago 7/ ibune,
$6,000. The largest sum paid in 1
America to any editorial writer, is that
received from the New York Herald by
Charles Jjoidhoff. He gets 810,000 a j
year, ftnd writes when and what he
plrni*!",
How to Grow Cheerful.
Disease is in a great many- perhaps the
majority?of instances the underlying cause
of mental depression. It will almost invaria-1
bly be found, for instance, that hypochondriacs
are dyspeptic, bilious subjects, and all
persons who nave had any .experience of such j
cases are aware that sufferers from diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are especially subject
to fits of despondency. The sure way to j
overcome depression is to try a course of j
Hostetter.s Stomach Bitters, a cheering cor- i
dial which is peculiarly antagonistic to the I
"blues," as well as to the causes which pro-!
duce them. This popular and efficacious cor- [
rective of a disordered condition of the system '
remedies the most obstinate cases of indigestion,
biliousness and constipatiou, overcomes
disorders of the urinary organs, purifies and
enriches the blood, and restores vigor to the
body as well as elasticity to the mind.
Gleason'N Publications.
Great reduction in the price for 1878 of
Gleason's Pictorial to $2 a year. Single copies
five cents.
The Home Circle to ?2 a year, single copies
five cents, for sale by all newsdealers.
Gleason's Monthly Companion to $ 1 a year,
single copies ten cents. All postage free.
The price of cbromos has just been greatly j
reduced. No one now gives such liberal terms ;
to agents as we do. Send for new free cirgplar.
Address F. Gleason ?fc Co., 738 Washington
Street. Boston, Mass.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts.
The superiority of these extracts consists in
their perfect purity and great strength. They |
are warranted free from the poisonous oils ;
and acids which enter into the composition of !
many of the factitious fruit flavors now in the
market.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchless"
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
The Pioneer Tobacco Company,
New York, Boston, and Chicago
The elegant company from Duff's Broadway
Theater, New York city, are playing to
a succession of crowded houses in Now York
State and Canad*. In the hands of this
talented organization the play of Pink Dominoes
has made a decided ?hit, and is spoken
of as a masterly performance.
llhearmulsm Qnlrkly Cared.
" RaitiaHt." the creat
""'""b " * ?-?J1 0
internal medicin?, will positively cure any case
of rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price,
$1 a bottle, 6ix bottles, $5. Sold by all druggists.
Send for circular to Helphenstine &
Bentlev, druggists, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. General Sherman,
wife of the general of the United States army,
says : " I have frequently purchased Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic. Send for circular to Helphenstine
<fc Beoiley, drugeista, Washington, D. C.
Biliousness and Headache
cared by taking Quirk's Irish Tea. Price 25
ctq. per package. Sold by druggists.
The Many Thousands
who are constantly usiDg Dooley's least Powder
all speak in unbounded praise of its reliability,
uniform strength, and merits in producing excellent
rolls, biscuits, bread, etc.
"You say Jones' scalee aint good for nothing.
Its your interest to lie agin 'em. So 111
run the risk, as I have no money to pay till I'm
satisfied. I can buy a Five Ton Wagon Scale
>f Jones, of Binghamton, Bingham ton, N. Y.,
for $50, on trial and freight paid at that."
The Markets.
srw TOSK.
Beef Cattle?Native 09)49 1134
Texaa and Cherokee.. 08 X (4 On
Kllch Cows 40 00 970 00
3ogs~Live 06X9 05 X
Dressed 07X9 07Jg
Sheep 04X9 05*
Lambs ... 06X9 06
Cotton?Middling 11X9 11X
Floor?Western?Good to Choice... 6 80 9 6 36
State?Good to Ohoioe 6 30 9 6 40
Buckwheat, per cwt 3 85 9 3 75
.Vheat?Red Western. 1 86 9 1 41
No. 3 Milwaukee 1 31 9 1 24
ftye?State. 73 9 80
Barley?State 76 9 83
Barley Malt 68 9 70
Buckwheat 80 9 85
Data-Mixed Western 319 30
Dora?Mixed Western 67X9 6SX
Say, per cwt 60 9 70
Straw, per cwt 60 9 66
Sop 02 904 ....Tl* 11 9 18
Pork-Moss 14 80 914 47
Lerd?City 8team 08 9 WX
Fist:?Mackerel. No. 1. new 30 00 936 00
" No. 2, new 14 03 ?16 CO
Dry Cod, per cwt 4 75 Q 6 60
Herring, Scaled,per bo*..... 19 & 22
Jetroleum?Ornde C9^^03X Refined... .14 Vj
Wc "-California JFleeee ...... 90 <9 26
Tex*a. . " 30 % 55
Australian " 44 % 49
State XX 41 9 44
Butter?State 56 9 80
Western?Choice 20 9 '21
Western?Good to Prime.. 50 9 55
Western?Firkina 12 9 16
Dheeae?State Factory.... 13 9 IS
State8kimmed 10 9 11
Western 09 9 1 OX
Eggf?State and Pennsylvania 21 9 22
BT7PTALO.
Flour 7 75 9 8 28
Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 22 0 1.9
orn?Mixed 50*9 51
Oats 25 9 80
Bye ; 98 9 W
Barley 81 i 88
Barley Malt 1 00 9 1 10
PHILADELPHIA.
Boef Cattle?Extra 06 9 06J?
Sheep 06 9 08X
Hosts?Dressed _ 08 9 _ 08*
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 7 12 & i ?
Wheat?Red Western 1 62 ? 1 68
Bye: 66 ? 67
Corn?Yeilow... 60 ? 61
Mixed 60. ? 61
Oat*?Mixed 86 ? 89
Petroleum?Crnde 09T4309.V Refined.... 14
Wool?Colorado 23 % 2*
Texaa 34 0 12
California 27 ? 83
BO STOW.
Beef Cattle 09 3 08*
Sheep 06*? 0."*
Hogs 00 ? 09
Flour?Wisconsin and Minnesota.. 7 60 ? 8 00
Corn?Mixed 48 ? 5 *
Oate- ? 58 @ 69
Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. 45 ? 60
California Fall 21*3 86
BBIOHTON KABfl.
Beef Cattle , 06*0 07)4
Shcop 06 ? 09*
Lambs 07 & 10
Hogs 07X? 09
WATKRTOWK, XA88.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 5 60 ? 6 60
8heep 7 00 ? 7 76
Lvmbs..... 7 00 ? 9 00
T>"CITATO T/r\"lW"C! Procured or No Pay,for every
XT J_i.Lv ijlv/I" 13 wounded, ruptured accidentally
injured or diseased Soldier. Addreae, Ool. N. W,
ylTZGKRALD, U. 8. Claim Att'y, Washington. D. O
TWO SPARKLING NEW BOOKS.
1st.
Justin McCarthy's New Novel,
MISS MISANTHROPE.
A brilliant story by the author of "A Fair Saxon,1'
"Lady Judith," Paul Massie," "Linley Rochford,"
and " Dear Lady Disdain."
One vol. octavo, paper, 90 cents.
" cloth, 81*50.
3d.
THE NARRATIVE OF A
BLOCKADE RUNNER.
Br Capt. J. WILKINSON,
Of the Conic aerate sum navy.
One roL 13mo , cloth, 91 23.
Captain Wilkinson ran our blockade successfully
eighteen times, and was never captured. He was also
in command of a Confederate vessel at the time New
Orleans was captured. " He tells a plain, unvarnished
tale of great interest."
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
Mrs. Annie Edward's Bright Story,
A Blue Stocking.
One voL 12mo, paper, 60 cents.
" elotb, gl.OO.
justin McCarthys Novels.
Lady Judith SI.00
Linley Bochford 1.00
Dear Lady Disdain 1.00
A Fair Saxon 1.00
Paul Massie 1.00
Mrs. ANNIE EDWARD'S Novels.
Ought We to Visit Her? $1.00
Archie Lovell 1.00
Steven Lawrence, Yeoman 1.00
A Point of Honor 1.00
Philip Earnscliffe 1.00
Leah; A Woman of Fashion 1.00
Estelle 1.00
Either of the abut* eenl by mail, post paid, on rooeipt
?! the prise.
SHELDON k COMPANY, N?w York.
^^^~W.L.TIatt>t:n, Teacher of Guitar, Flute, Cornet
LeCwigwJi^???.Art.forTiItun Pit.GuiUr.thcbest in use
in Mutind InitrumenU, Mmie
Strinc. Catalogues free. 1JU Trriuoot St. Boston.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
"RVQT AND C HEAPEST la the WORM
1j?jO? For C'h?Ii or InatullinentM. Send lo
Illustrated (inlnloRiirM, AGKXTS Wanted
Hornre Wnter* A' Sonw. 40 R. 14th St.. N Y
CONSUMPTION CURIDT
.An old physician,retired from practice, having received
from an Kast India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent
cure of ronrumplion,bronchitit, catarrh, a*thma, and all
tnroat and lung affections; also a cure for nervons debility
and all nervous complaints, after having tested
it* curative power.; in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by a desiiv to relieve hitman suffering, I will send
free to all who desire it. this recipe in German, French,
or Fnglish. with/wff directions. Address,with stamp,
W. W.SHEfiAit,136 Power's Block,Rochester,N.Y.
Ventilating Rubber Inner Sole:
Protect the Feet from Cold and Dampness. Sstisfactio
guaranteed or money refunded. Price?Fifty centn
sent by mail.
ALFRED HALE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
irCU?5?5HiK
332 Washington Street. Boston.
"PirXTCT^lVrC-1N<?'dlers suffering fror
JL OlA-eXl io wounds, injuries, or di?eaa<
can procure pension, and those who are pensioned ca
have their pensions increased,where thrir present ratin
is too low, as is the case in thousands of instance:
Widows and children of soldiers who died in or out c
the arm; of disease contracted in service, are entitled t
pension. Full bounty is due all soldiers discharged fc
wonndfc, rupture, or injury other than disease. Soldier
who were prisoners of war -wi secure pay for rations, fa
the time so held. For full information, address wit!
stamp. MrNEILL tl* BIRCH,
Washington, D. C.
Nn fee till eltim allotted.
Bryant's Opera House, NewYork
Nos. 728 4 730 Broadway, Opp. New York HoteL
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS
Under the Management of NEIL BRYANT
llougbey Dougherty, Little Mac, Dave Reed, Sun for
and Ytilson, Moclcin and Wilson, Billy Bryant, Cot
Wh te, Justin Robinson.
A Vocal Sextette, and A Hnperb Orchestri
will appear in A Ornnil Mmstrei Entertnlnmen
Every Evening ut 8, and .Saturday Matlne
at 2. Popular Prices?25, 50 and 75 cts. Matinee25
and 5Q cents.
THE \EWAIt IC
DAILY Aim VEBLT COB
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
F. F. PATTERSON, Editor and Proprietor.
THE LEI DING REPUBLICAN NEWS
PAPER OF NEW JERSEY.
Term*?Daily. ?S.OOper annum Week'.i N8-IM1
Advertisements inserted on litattl tgnai. Bend fo
Price List.
:?as The Bent Truss withoe
Metal Springs ever invented
ffirEI- ^P.JIC No humbug claim of a cet
Aain radical cure, but a gnu
tntee of a comfortable, si
cure and aatiafactory appl
\ ance. We trill take back an
pay fall prlee for all that do not sail
Price, single, like cnt. 84 ; for both sides, ?0. Sent b
mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.?This Trui
will curb more Ruptures than any of those for whic
extravagant claims are made. Circulars free.
POMEROY TRUSS CO., _ t
740 BrosdwHy, New York.
Dr. Warner's Health Corset
With Skirt 8apport?r and Soil
jBrnV Adjuiting1 Pad*.
Kjf Uneqaaled foe Reanty, Styl
MX and ( o nfnrt.
JCTTVttA APPROVED BT ai.L PHYSICIANS
fjptSEgBixrl for Salt by Leading Merchant*.
qSYiPamhBA Samples, any size by mail. In Satteei
ji.fiu: Contil. #1 75: Nursing Corse
/ /5M i 1 fioo; Missea'Ccrset,$1.00.
I [IW I AGENTS WANTED.
I aJ rlir / WARNER UIlO%
351 Broadway, N. Y
(^EVERETT HOUSE
Fronting Union Square
NEW YORK.
Finest Location in the City
European Plan---.-Restaurant Unsurpassed
KEttXER A- WE A I Ett, Proprietori
TOADVERTISERSESS
do any newspaper advertising, the third edition o 1
Ayer & Son's Manual
FOR ADVERTISERS. M0 8vo.pp. More complete
than any which have preceded it. Gives the names,
circulation, and advertising rates of several thousand
newspapers in the United States and Canada, and
contains more information of valne to an advertiser
than can be found in any other publication. All lists
have been carefully revised, and where practicable
prices have been reduced. Xho special offers are
numerous and unusually advantageous. Be sure to
send for it. before spending any money in newspaper
advertising. Address N. W. AYER <fc HON,
Advertising Agents, Times Building, Philadelphia.
What is Life Without Health f lt| isTwort
less, says the ,iale dyspeptic. True; but health is with
vnnr h I few dose of TaRRANT'8 KFKER VESCE>
&f.i.tzf.b Apirif.nt rettore* your digestion, yonr *pp
t'ts, yonr cheerfulness, and taken a* an occasion
alterative it will k?ep the system fn perfect order.
BEST BOOKS
For Singing Schools.
CHORUS CHOIR INSTRUCTION BOOK
By A. N. Jobnbon. Jcst OrT. Contain* the ayate
of this celebrated teacher, so minutely and plainly d
scribed, that it is the easiest and best Manual for Toac
era and Leaders; and ia also a most entertaining, nsef
and thorough book for all Music Classes and Conve
tions: with the plainest of plain instructions, and S
pages of the best music, graded from the easiest to tl
most difficult, and continually referred to. The bo<
also best answers that perplexing question. " How
hare good sieging in Congregations.'1 ?1.38;
812.00 per dor..
THE ENCORE!
By L. O. Emfrson. This fine book has already bei
need by thousands, who have had hut one opinion ae
its admirable collection of Sacred Music,of Glees, Qui
tets. Trios, Duets, Songs, etc., for practice. It is a ca|
tal Glee Book as well a* Singing Class Book. Thorooj
Instructive Conine. 75 cts.; or 87.50 per do*.
Perkins* Singing School!
By W. O. Perkins. This, like the " Encore," is i
excellent Glee Book as well as Singing School Book,ai
will be a fine book for Conventions and for easy practi
in Choirs and Societies. Good instructive course, ai
the beet of mnsic. 75 ots.; or 86?75 per doz.
All teachers and convention holders are invited
insure their snccess this season by nsing one of the
books. For sale everywhere. Copies sent post-free 1
mail, for retail price.
L Y ON & HE A LEY, Chicago.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,Boston.
C. H. DITSON CO.,
843 Broadway, New York.
J. E. DITKON & CO.,
Successor* to Lee A Walker, PhUa.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS
AND ASTHMA.
Thousands hare been cured by Dr. Goldenbera'
Inhalation, who were pronounced incurable b? ph<i
cians and friends. Patients living at a distance desirii
to avail themselves of the sdvioe of Dr. Goldenberj
can write their name and post-office address, and fc
ward to Dr. Goldenbersr, 916 Arch Street, Phil
' ?...
delphia, when tie will return mem ? iim u> imumu
tions, the answers to which will enable him to determii
the nature of their diseases and the probability of ear
He will forward to any address, his paper or book.girir
foil descriptions of the diseases he treats, etc.
3119 V. Vernon St., Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1877.
I I bare ased Dr. Goldenberg's Inhalation for Catarr!
Bronchitis, and Asthma, and am entirely cared.
ANNIE NEAL.
KIDNEY m LIVES
' SPECIFIC
I A RADICAL CURE FOR ALL DISEASE
OP THE
KIDNEYS, BLADDER
! AND URINARY ORCANS.
Persons suffering from these diseases should send f<
the list of queetiona, that the Doctor may give them a
i opinion concerning the nature and carsbilily of the
! cases. ,
Consultations and examinations free* Send t<
Descriptive Paper tc
; Dt, OOLDINBERO'8 Principe! Office,
I. 919 Arrh BtreMi
m
BAKING
. POWDER.
y Pure.
eolutely para.
AKINO POWDER CO., N. Y? wnt by mail, free of
rr/\nrDER box, contain* 67 utefal article*; six 3<s J
fx vR atamp*. Mi? Eva Grant, Middleboro. Maaa.
(new vocal and 2 new iru'romeotal pieoea Sheet
Maaic, 10c. Globe Mnoic Co., Middle bo ro. Maw.
irnVTC KEFOLv'ERH. Price Liat free. Addraoe
rUlaO Great lfteetern Gun Works, Pittwbnrg. Pa.
;Aft a week In /oar own town. Term* and M oatflt
VU free. U. HALLKTT A CO., Portland, Maine.
Hi O a Hay at home. Ajrenta wanted. On tilt ami
PX U ter-gg free. TRUK A CO., Aaguata. Maine.
/
ROYAL
j Absolutel
AM croee t homed to xnarsntee it fall weight and ab
| To try it, send (>U centa fur i-pound can ty ROYAL B
I p;<itai?.
VtfiNTPn Brtrctirt >. A few men in each state T
IT Mil I lU for the Deteetiv* Sertiet. Pay liberal. '
Poeition permanent. Send stamp for partienlata _
U. 8. Secret Service Co., '230 WalntP St., Cincinnati, O ?
AGENTS " c
| WANTED! !
i'OR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS Q
3 WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
n | 829 Broadway. New York City; y
Chlrtuio, III.; New Orleans. La.: ~
or San Franclsro. Cal. 1
THIC NETY YORK %
Commercial Advertiser. <
Terjj. Postage Prepaid:?Daily, one year, .
89; nx mootha, 84.50; three months, $2.25; one *
month, T5 oente. A
Weekly, one >ear, 81; six months, 50 centa. Spec's J
? men numbers sent on application. An extra copy to 4
?. Club Agents for clnb of ten; the Daily for eltib of thirty;
n The Commercial AdTcrti.er is the beat Repnb- J
K lican panor published in this country. Its Weekly ed*> 1
f<
?f All fetter* should he sent to * "
0 HUGH J. HASriNGS, 126 Fol on 8t.. N. Y. City. I
IT *
| I NATURE'S RF.MEDYT^y ^ j
^ThE C-fltAT Btooo ftwnffy^ 1
Recommend It Heartily. f
SOCT'J 13OS TON. I
Mb Stf.vem?: I
d It'irRir? 1 liavel. tan several bottles of your \ BOB "
)l TINK, nn'I nra con*.need it it a valuable remedy fct
Dyspepsia, Xi nejr Complaint, and general debility 04 j
a th i ystem. I
t I cm heartily recommend it to all suffering from til*
p above complaints. Yours respectfully |
1 MRS. MUNROk PARKER.
Vegetlne m Hold by All Prtggltti. t '
f Washburn & Moen ManTg Co. !
7 WORCESTER, MASS.
* k Soil Xisnfictamt Eut of Chicago, ?f k a
- \piteit steel Biai r j
! 1 1 i
e A STEEL Thorn Hedge. No Othtr Fsaelaf ? 1
cheap or pat np so quickly. Nrrer nuts, stains, i
' decays, shrinks, nor wmrpa. Unaffected by flrs, |
wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the moat
unruly stock. Impassable by man or beast TWO
*? THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP .
DURING THE LAST TEAR For sale at the '
leading hardware stores, with Stretchers ami
Staples. Send for illustrated Pamphlet '
BURNETT'S
KALLISTON
FOR REMOVING t
. fan, Sunburn, Freckles, Redness and Erop- t
tions oftba Skin, and for Rendering the
Complexion Clear and BeautifaL 1
Of all the effects that exposure of the akin to J
the air or sun produces, the roost disagreeable is
called freckle*, or tan. If spread over the entire
i surface of the i?arts exposed, it is gtlled tan; if
scattered at intervals, freckles. The finest skirm
are most subject to them. The KALLISTON, 4
prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, con- J
tains a peculiar erasive property which will re- J
move these disagreeable stains. It is at the samo .
time perfectly harmless, allays all tendency to ,
inflammation, and renders the complexion clear ,
and beautiful.
I
<\ ASTHMA REMEDY />
?TRADE ^MAKK? I
FOR ASTHMA, ROSE COLD' HAY FEVER, Etc !
Ti>i? rrn?edr lion Wn n?M in thonsands of the worst
rates villi nttoiiUliin^ and uniform sueeesa, and U "
slf?rri toihc pnhl'e with full coulHcnce in its mintta. It 1
mMw no poisonous or injurious properties whatever, J
sr.c! r.n infant may take it with perfect safety. C
Ir.atrset from t ie "Life of Washington Irving," by bit I
ni ph?-?, Pierre M. Irving. Vol. IV? page JTA <
Tlic doctor prescribed. a* an experiment,?what had f
it | bean tupnsted Ay l)r.(0. W.) Holme* on his late visit,? j
a- 'Jonas WlAomb's Bcmedy for Asthma,'a tcaapoonful c
a! ;n a vine-na-4 of water, to l>a taken every four hours. ?
A good night woe the result." {
" "I hare had the spasmodic asthma fifteen year*. I (
1 commenced taking 'Jonas hitcomb's Remedy for the ' ?
Asthma' eighteen months ago, t nd hare not had a severe
# paroxvsm since." 8ARAII SEJELY, Eddytown, Yatea
Co., h. Y., to Editors Jtural Xtio Yorker.
"Ilare told 'Whiteomb's Remedy' for nearly twenty
rears. I know of nothing so uniformly successful." (
THEODORE 1LETCALI, Druggist, Tronont Street,
' | | Boston. <
- - * ? sa m a T Whit- k
"J hare ticriTMTMT prat urocui irviu *vhm *> mi. . m
r(imb'i Asthma Remedy.'" O. F. OSBORNE, President 1
Neptune Insurance Co., Boeton, Mui. (
nj " Mr mother had suffered eight year* from the harreat ?
" asthma. The recurrence of this three-months' agony e
2* every year must soon wear her out 'Jonas Whiteombi
| Asthma Remedy * arrested the terrible disease, and has
D* | kept it off for toe whoie season, to the great Joy of the
3k family." Per. JOS. E. ROY, Chicago Agent of the I
to American llomc Misaioaary Society, to the 1*. JWe? I
or pendent. |
Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT* CO. {
Boston. Tor sale by all Druggists. \
I POND'S EXTRACT. ;
POND'S EXTRACT.f
The People's Bemedy. ]
? The Universal Pain Extractor. I
Note: Ask for Pond's Extract.
Take no Other.
"Hear, for 1 will speak of excellent things."
POND'S EXTRACT-The greet Vegetable
Pain Destroyer. Has bee'fn use over thirty
? years, and for cleanliness and prompt curatlre
virtues cannot be excelled. J
CHILDREN. No family can afford to be without
Pond's Extract. Accidents, Braises, y
Contusions, Cots, Sprains, are relieved si- |
mo<ttnstantiy by e.\teru.<l application. Promptly 4
relieves pains of Barns, Scalds, Excoriations,
Chafing*, Old Sores, Boils, Felons,
Corns, etc. Arrests Inflammation, reduces swelling,
stops bleeding, removes discoloration and 1
heals rapidly.
LADIES find It their best friend. It assuages the
palua to which they are peculiarly subjectnotably
fullness and pressure In the head, nausea,
vertigo, etc. It promptly ameliorates and permanently
heals all kinds of inflammations and
alcerations. _
HEMORRHOIDS or PILES find In this theos/y
Immediate relief and ultimate cure. No case, how.
ever chronic or obstinate can long resist Its regnL
laru<e.
VARICOSE VEINS. It Is the only sure cure, .
BLEEDING from any cause. I or this It Is a spoei- f
Ac. It bos saved hundreds of lives when all other I
?* remedies failed to arrest bleeding from noae,
,i- stomach, longs, and cl^enh-.-re.
if ! TOOTHACHE, Earache, Neuralgia and
1 "1 aio all alike relieved and often
ff IVUCHUIUkiaiM ?- ? _ _
>r- n.Tmanentlv ,-ured.
a- PHYSICIANS ' f nil schools who are acquainted
m- with Pond's Extract recommend It In their
ie practice. w c lure letter* of commendation from
e. hundreds of Physicians; many of whom order It "
tg for use in their own piactice. In addition to tht ?
foregolnrr they order lr> use for Swellings of all
I kinds, ifainsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed *
ToumIIm, simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Ca- '
h, tnrrh >f-'r which It ia a *pee>jfc?. Chilblains, e
Frosted Feet, Hrlngs of Insects, Masaliitos,
ctc..,Chapncd Hands, Face, and Indeed
rII manner of skin diseases.
TOILET USE. He moves Soreness, Rongh.
nessnnd Hinartinet brals Cats, Kraptloas
I and Pimples. K revive*, invigorate* and rer
* fresh**, wnllo wonderfnlly improving the CemL
plexion.
TO FARMERS-Pond's Extract. No Stock A
; Breeder. n.? Lhery Man can afford to be without It. .
It is used bv all the leading Llverr Stables, Street 1
Kail roads ar.d first Horsemen In Sew Fork City. _
It has no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle
I Chaflegs, Stiffness. Scratches. SwclKnira, Cuts, ?
w Laceratlona, Bleedings, Pneumonia, ? ollc, Dlar*
n rhoea, Chills, ("olds, etc. Its range of action is a'
wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it is .
i Invaluable in every Farm-yard as wall as in every ?
Farm-house. Let it be trl?d once and you will
i never be without It,
i CAUTION ! Pond's Extract has been imitated,
l he genuine aruclc has tne words Pond's Ex- m
._ < tract blowu In eiv-h bottle. It Is prepared by the
,, only persons living who ever knew how to
? prepare It properly, Befuse all other preparations
,r of Witch Hazel. This Is the only article used by
Jtmlcians, and In the hospitals of this country ?
>r ana Farope.
IH4T0RY and Uses of Fond'g Extract, ia a
j *%$$$i
ro J^hisSSs* cQ^anT Mai?
lAflfi A ?loc:h.?Amnu wanted. 36 out nft
kJ|*l|| ins areola* in tb? woril One sample free.
WVW Iddreea JAY BRON8QN, Detroit. Mloh.
f A GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Ch?ap?ft
L "fin U>? known world. Samwli Watch Fu?to Aeaam.
D U ioduh. A. COULTKB A CO.. CaiCAao, Ufa \
llAOn ES iM o'f lhe1u?t DOTtlfaw!
f VVs?n(f for Catalog. Vxa A CoXhlctyx
K Good Well 2SS?#UZiZ
ir ear anger book. U. 8. AnotB Co.. St Looia, Mo
IFATTY Pl?noj Or*an beet. K^Look! Startliac
*FH III New*. Organs, 13 stops 166. Pianoe only fHo
Ml M50. Cir. Free. Daniel F. Bealtjr, Waahingtcra. If. J.
C1T rfTU TP DTT.Tfl-A Perfect Onre for
ZjJuXjLi 1 Xtlv BXjU 1 O premature debility.
end for cirenlar. Da. A. KaBR, 8.12 Broadway, V.Y.
DEHPETI;AL MOTION. - Magnetic toy. Very
[ amusing. Rnn> half an hour. Sent by mail, 25 eta. <
OR I NTH ACQ . 114 Booth 3d St., Phili Jelpbla.Pa.
if AUTTfl E. INGRAHAM Ac CO.'8
[11 Mill 1/P are aaperior in design end not
L | e| H K A equalled in quality, or ac time.
11111111\ 11 keeper*. A?k yonr Jeweler for
w tbrm. Mannfaetory?Briatol. Ot.
tin fn {9E
pill lu $uu Sii'S
latalogu* free. J. H.f?B^FOHb?8 HONS,
I?ton. [Eatabliahed 188a)
A ^ A PER MONTH and Traveling
CP Pxpenaea paid, for SaleameL *
every County oompetent to aell
yl \J Teaa, Coffees, Spices, and other
foods. Send two stamps for 8am.
les. Address, MOYER &' CO.,
365 East 14?h Street. New York.
WORK FOR ALL
n their own localities canvassing far the Fireside
'letter (enlarged) Weekly end Monthly. Largest
'nper In the Werld, with Mammoth Ohromee Free
lie Commissions to Agents. Terms end Outfit Free
iddrees P. O. VHKElt V, Anyn.ta, fllslse.
I1SI0IWEEB.T tmiSCWT,
"he best family newspaper published; eicht paces; fifty /
ix eolnmns reeding '
Terms?Q2 per annnm; clubs of eleven, $16 per
an am, in advance.
SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS
RUBBER TYPE ISS
without injoTJ.
Is see of over 136 moveable letters, eta., with printing
operates mailed for 91.50; sample letter of Solid
lubber with Illustrated Circular for six et?. Address,
iLAKTIC TYPE CO., Mallet Creak, OHs.
$1.00 $1.00
Dsgood's Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments. Price
IMe Dollar each. Send for catalogue.
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.
_ BOSTON, MASS.
$1.00 $1.00
If II AUf a new Medical Treatise "TBI
MIIOT Science or Lite, o* Self
III1VTV Preservation," a bosk for
rilYQPI E
I || I OK.Ll tious,either oneol which worth
en times the price of the book. Gold Medal r warded
he author. The Boston Rtrald says: "The Science of
Jfe is beyond'all comparison llPl I
be moat extraordinary work M V I
m Physiology ever published." Hme^Efc
11ns. Pamphlet sent free. Ad's SWllSSS? tm
1R. W H. PAEKKK, Ho. 4 TIIYKI>I *
iulfinch Street, Boston, Mass. | H I Wfcbl
\rOTHERM who hare delict to children, who aro
LTX subject to Croup,
Read This!
Alien's Lung Salsam
ihoold always be kept in your hoove, and be girec
mm edlately when the first symptom* appear, whiefi wil
etnore the macons collected in the throar, and rare the
if# of your dear child. Tbia Lung Ba'ssm ia the beet
emedy for a Couch and f r Consumptive peraona to
!?* Hold by all druggist#.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE '
mILLUSTRATED HISTORY ?
The great riotS
It eontaina a fall account of the reign of terror ia
>ittabnr(th, Baltimore, Chicago and other Cities. The
oof! iota between the troop# and the mob. Terrible ooo- .
(aerations and daetrnction of property. Thrilling roenaa
nd incident#, ate.,etc. 8eoa for a fall deeenptioaof
be work and our extra terns to Agenta Address,
WaTlowaL PUBUaHCTO Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
[TEKF8 SHIRTS?only one QMlitf?The Beet
t\ Keep'# Patent Partiy made Drees bnirta
Jan be flzmhad ae sasy as Damaalng a Handkerchief.
*ha Terr beat, aix foc$7.00f
teep'sOnstom Shirts jwadnto meaenre,
Oo liar and
OeevoBnttona girea with saoh naif dec. Keep'sShirt
Leap's Shirts are delivered FBJtlt oo receipted price
n any part of the Union?do cxpreee chargee to peg.
lam pie# with full direction# for elf^aeeenremeot
lent fire# to any address. IP*
Mai directly with the MiardMtofud get^Bcttcm
?rtoee. KwymnamwmWrwwww
IF* BOOK AGENTH> TAKE NOTH'E,
JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE
Hu " Wrote Another Book it ie reedy.
tamantha at the Centennial
La a ?. a. and P. L Oatdoea herself and Widow
Joodle, leaves Betrxt Bobbkt far behind. Don't
rait and loee yonr chance, tend for territory circular*,
ite.. at once- Addreee,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO , Hartford, Conn..
or F. O. BLISS A CO- Newark. W. J.
Bryan's Electric Belts
Lre worn without in convenience and free from obeerrwion.
They are a positive care for Premetnt* Debility.
Veaknesa, Kidney Complaint*, Dyspepeie, Paralysis ac?
ther diseases that arise from a wee of vital fane
wrvona ezhanation #
Without Taking Medicine*.
They are an improvement on all other invention#, tg
her give a constant current of Magnetic Electricity
rithont using Vinegar or othar acids to ezoite action,
be heat and moisture of the body being sufficient ?
Illustrated Pamphle's free.
Addieae, H. IIALOY, General Agent,
147 East 13th Slrret, New York.
WBBITTS TOILET I DAP,
iA4???iiaiP-SsMi
| ?4OH U
J^|?u. After j?uiof
HwjW
3l?pw^^5S|KSH?3E At; b- ^.rucUA
ny? dtkt (o (be
uu TIM FCVEST TOILET IOAT ? tbc
lA# MfMf 94f UhU mlt %md i? iu m*?v/#<tvr?.
Sample bos, containing I nkn of ? cm. neb, ml fm to say a4
tmt pa receipt of 71 enli. ArfdrrfHE
GOOD OLD
JTANDBY.
ffiUCil MUSTAIG LUMEn.
FOR MAR AND BCAST.
?* ??AM limn MM. Always
lady. Always handy. Has MW yet failed. IMrfy
rflHwi Aon utud U, 11m whol* world appro*
toriona ohl Mostaog-tbe Bo* and Cheapest Liniment
i OZMtonoo. 96 oents a bottle. Tho Moetasg Liahaea
ares wbao nothing olaa will.
WOLD By ALI. mkpioi1ck V1WDKBW.
SANDALWOOD
i pooitiT* remedy for all duoaaan of tho Kidney*,
Madder and Urinary Organs; also good in Dropleal
Complaints. It mw prodnees sickness,
a tain and spoody in its action. It is fast superseding
D other remedies. Sixty espsales eon in six or sigh
ays. Wo other medietas oan do this.
Beware af Imitations, tar, owing to Ha gran
looses, many bars bean offered; some are most daagt
as, sensing piles, sto.
DUN DAW DICK dc CO.'W Soft Cap
tlot, oontaininf Oil qf gtmdnhtmod, told at mil drm
mm. Ask /or oirtolmr, mr tond for on* to M aad If
winy m