Aiken courier-journal. (Aiken, S.C.) 1877-1880, November 08, 1877, Image 4

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ha of Aikeu, Hat iivtrll and _ J In the United States Courts. I given to Collections, D. S. HENDERSON, (Survivor of Finley & Hendereon), Attorney at Law, AIKEXf S. C. f* r ‘ "'ill continue to practice in the State and United Statee Courts for South Carolina. LIUS F. MYERS, at Law, ' A IK EX, S. C. "’ill practice tu all the Courts of South Carolina and Georgia- Special attenti n paid to Collections. CEO. W. CROFT, Attorney at Law, -4 IK EX, s. V. Will practice in all the Courts of the State Special attention given to Collections. SALLES RANDALL, Jr., Attorney at Law, AIKMCX. s. *\ ' Vil ' U'-aj-tice in the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and L. a Ren Id Counties. Special attention Riven to Col lections. O. C. JORDAN, Attorney at Law, A I HEX. S. <•. Will practice In the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield Counties. Special attention given to Collections. J- ST. JULIEN YATES, Attorney at Law aod Trial Jostice, .4 IK EX, S. V. "ill practice in all of the State Courts and in the Counties Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield. MAHER & PORTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, It HEX. S. f. JOHN J. MAHER, ) JAS. GRAY PORTER, Barnwell, s. C. j Aiken, 8. C. _ Practice in all the Courts. AIKEN Livery Stable, E. WIMBERLY. Proprietor. SUMMARY OF NEWS. Keep constantly on hand, at rea-onable rates, fine Phadons, Top Buggies, Gentle Horses, Saddle Horses, with i xperieneed and careful drivers. S. P.T. FIELD & CO., GROCERS, BAKERS, — AXU — CONFECTIONERS. In addition to the Bakery, we arc now offering a full lino of FAMILY GROCERIES, and would say to our many Bread customers that we only ask a fair comparison to prices and quality before pur chasing elsewhere. Highest Prices paid for Country Produce. Fresh CRACKERS always ou hand. Call and see for yourself. S. P. T. EIEI.n A- € 0. T. MARKWALTER’S Marble Works, BKOA1J STIIKKT, JVEA.R T^OWY-ilt M AUGUSTA. WORK OF EVERY PESCRIPTION NEATLY AND CHEAPLY EXECUTED. ’ TO ALE Manufacturing Company DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Molding, Brackets, Etc., FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, TURNED WORK, ETC. i»KAi.i;i:s IN BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, PAMS, OILS, BRUSHES, Lime, Lath, Plaster, Cement, HAIR. SLATE MANTELS, Etc. OKKICi: AMI SAI.KSltOO.H : tO ftiift tt Ihif/nr utu! :t:t ami a.5 I*inc/;nev Street*. FACTOKY AMI \ Allll: BROAD AND DYNCH STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. P. P. Thai. P. T. Morey, L. Wethebhohn. A Foiir>llan<lo(l Man. fnoBg the novelties of the coming s exhibition will be a youth of four- with feet shaped precisely like his Is. He can use them for the same pose, and plays upon the piano with i hands and feet, having a peculiar x which enables him to curl his body the necessary position. He is a r good performer, and speaks both :lish and German. His French is ? imperfect. here are two modes of establishing reputation—to be praised by honest i, and to be abused by rogues. It est, however, to secure the former, ause it will be invariably accompanied the latter. ' Eastern and Middle States. The No. 3 woolen mill at Waterford, Mass., was destroyed by fire. The building was four stories high, 200 feet long, and 250 hands were employed in it. Loss, SI00,000. The thirty-first annual meeting of the Ameri can Missionary Association took place at Syra cuse, N. Y. Hon K. 8. Yobey, of Boston, was elected president tor the coining year. The New York State assessment of taxes upon tiio different counties aggregates *8,720.- 511.01. ’ ’ The payments to the New York militia for service during the recent labor troubles will amount to about ^250,000. A largo number of depositors drew their money oat of the Union Dime Savings Bank, of New York, one of the largest institutions of saving in the city, and a heavy run was an ticipated. One hundred and twenty-five thousand tons of Scranton coa! were sold at auction in New York city, and, contrary to expectations, there was a marked decline in prices. The death of Oeorge L. Fox, the well-known pantominiist and comedian, look place at i'am- nridge, Mass., in his fifty-third year. Tho Kennebec Fibre Company’s factory at Denton, Me., was destroyed by fire, with a total loss of •*28,000, ou which there is *32 000 insurance : and the Cedar Falls hotel, in Ham ilton county, N. Y.. was burned, with a loss of ¥8,fi00. on which there is an insurance of $5,500, After a three months' sojourn in Europe, ex- (iovernor Samuel J. Tilden returned to New York. He stated to a reporter that his trip had proved of great benefit to his health, and that ho had paid no atteuntion to political mat ters during his journey. Mrs. Anthony Willis, aged eighty-two, was burned to death at North Granville! N. Y., her dress having caught fire from a caldron of burning grease. A Texan steer escaped from his keepers and dashed through the crowded streets of New York, tossing and goring a number of men and women before his career was finally stop ped by a ball through the brain. The Protestant Episcopal triennial conven tion s.t Doston adjourned after a session of twenty days. Ex-Congressman Sohieski ItosS committed suicide by shooting himself at his residence in Condersport, Pa, He had been in ill health for some time. The National Liberal League met in conven tion at Rochester. N. Y. F. K. Abbott, of Bos ton, was elected president. Among the forty vice-presidents elected were many prominent men from all parts of the country.’ A platform was adopted advocating a total separation of Church and State, national protection for national citizens, and universal education on the basis of universal suffrage. Tho New Jersey Presbyterian synod con cluded its labors after a live days'session at Newark. T^The PhilaJelphia grand jury found a true bill of indictment against John S. Morton, the defaulting president of the West Philadelphia passenger railway, and also against the secre tary and treasurer of the company. The hill charges them with conspiring to defraud the mpany out < f $200,000, and another bill no- ' cuses them of embezzling $200,000, the prop erty of the company. Morton was taken into custody. According to a dispatch from New Bedford. Mass., late arrivals from the Arctic regions an nounce that the whaling vessels Three Brothers and W. A. Farnsworth have been lost in the ice, and the whaling Hcet appears to have had unusual trouble in list I ling tor safety. Moore's cooper shops and keg factory at Pittsburg, Penn., were destroyed by fire, caus ing a loss of $30,000 ; no insurance. A few minutes later a stable was burned on Cliff street and about twenty minutes after the Clancy cooper shop was destroyed by fire. These tire’s were all of incendiary origin, and they were thought to be the’ result of a concerted effort to destroy the city. Eight months after the death of Edward Southworth treasurer of the Broctou (Mass.1 savings bank, an investigation into the affairs ' of this institution disclosed that by his opera tions $80,000 had been wrongfully spent. Edwin Adams, the celebrated actor, died of consumption at Philadelphia. Lousie A. Bowen, a girl aged twenty years, discovered Benjamin F. Muzzey in her room at Norwich Falls, Conn., and, mistaking him for a burglar, struck him six times over the head with a base ball club indicting fatal injuries. William Lloyd Garrison has written a letter to Judge Pitman, of Massachusetts, in which he denounces the President’s Southern policy. Tho steamship Idaho arrived in New York with 137 Mormon converts. At Bed Bank. N. J., a negro was arrested for disorderly conduct, and while being marched to the lock-up, he suddenly turned upon the officer and shot him down with a revolver. He then emptied his pistol into the surrounding crowd, wounding two men, one of them fatally, and lied. Western and Sontbern States. Wood's Museum, at Chicago, caught fire, and tho portion occupied as a theater was destroyed, while all the animals in the place were suffocated. Loss, about $40,000 ; fully insured. A syndicate of eminent European financiers have offered to loan the State of Louisiana $12,950,000, with which to pay off her present State debt. By this arrangement the State would save nearly $300,000 annually, but it is believed tho proposition cannot be entertained under the present constitution and State laws. In the city election at Baltimore the Demo- j erats were successful by over 12,000 majority. , Two wards were carried by the workingmen's i candiate for mayor. A large number of prominent ladies from all parts of the country were present at the open ing of the convention of the Woman’s National Christian Temperance Union at Chicago. Twogood & Elliott, one of tho oldest banking houses in Iowa, failed at Marion, with liabilities estimated at $150,000 and assets unknown. A reign of terror existed in tiio village of Palestine, Dark county, Ohio. Daniel Pitman, a leading lawyer of the place, was recently as sassinated. women were assaulted and insuPed, and other outrages committed by an organized gang of outlaws ; and to cap tho climax Wesley Guyer, an old resident, was called out of Ins house at two o’clock in the morning, and when he went to the door he was confronted by a body of masked men, who poured a volley into him", forty balls piercing his body, An unknown person entered the house of E. j S. McVey, toll-gate keeper on tho Circleville 1 pike, six miles north of Chillicothe, ()., and shot McVey through the heart and his wife through the head, killing both instantly. A little girl, the only other occupant of the house, hearing the shooting, jumped out of bed and escaped. The murderer, after ransacking the house for plunder, set lire to it and escaped t» the woods. Mr. Moody will hold a series of revivals in Providence, B. I., during December. The failure of the Chicago Savings Institu tion and Trust Company is announced. The death of General Forrest, the well- known Confederate cavalry officer, took place at Memphis, Teun. From 'Washington. The Pennsylvania delegation in Congress, having been invited to suggest a name for the English mission, presented that of Hon. Simon Cameron. The secretary of the navy has finally decided tho question with regard to tho hours of labor in the various navy yards throughout the United States. The’schedule provided by the department directs that from March 31 to September 21, labor shall begin at 7 o’clock a. xi. and continue until 0 o'clock i\ xf.; from September 22 until March 20 labor begins at 7:40 a: m. and continues until 4:30 p.xi.; with an intermission of one hour for dinner. These regulations are in no respect designed to carry with them any present reduction of pay. Secretary Sherman, at a Cabinet meeting, stated that the government expenses wen: run ning behind the receipts, and that this decrease in income demanded the most rigid economy in j ordinary expenditures. The annual report of the commissioner of patents states that the number of patents ap plied for from October 1, l87t>, to October 1, 1877, was 18,029: trade marks registered, 1,324: labels registered, 579. The number of patents allowed, but not insured on account of failure ! to pay the final fee. was 4.271: patents issued, 14,242; trade marks and labels, 1,517. This shows a decline of about 1.000 in the number of patents issued as compared witli the pre- j vious year. No radical change in the United States’ patent system is contemplated at present. A bill recently inroduced in the Senate by i Mr. Howe provides that no cattle, sheep, ! swine or other animals shall be confined in any railway car. boat or vessel for a longer period ! than twentv-four consecutive hours, without I unloading the same for rest, water and food for a period of at least seven consecutive hours, • unless prevented by storm or other accidental 1 causes. The present law? allows them to be con- | fined twenty-eight consecutive hours and pro vides for rive hours’ rest only. It is proposed to induce Congress to abolish I the office of pension agent and provide for the I payment of pensions direct from the United j States treasury. Tho legislation recommended in the Presi- { dent's message in relation tothe I’arisexposition ] is to receive special consideration. The President lias nominated Edwin W Stoughton, of New York, to be our minister to Russia ; Theodore Roosevelt, collector of cus toms ; Edwin A. Merritt surveyor, and L F The following are the chairmen of the more important committees as announced by Speaker ; Randall : On elections, Mr. Harris, Ya.; ways and moans, Mr. Wood, N. Y.; appropriations, ; Mr. Atkins,Tenn.; Pacific railroads, Mr. Potter, N. Y.; claims, Mr. Bright, Tenn.; commerce, Mr. Reagan, Tex.; public lands, Mr. Mor rison, III.; post-offices and post-roads, Mr. Waddell, N. C.; District of Columbia, Mr. Wil liams, Mich.; judiciary, Mr. Knott. Ky.; war claims, Mr. Eden, 111.; public expenditures, Mr. Hatcher, Mo.; private land claims. Mr. Gnn- 1 ther. Ark. Foreign News. An explosion of coal gas took place in a colliery at High Blantyre, Scotland, and over two hundred miners were shut off from com- niunication with the upper world. A large number of bodies were recovered in a fearfully mangle I condition, and it was thought that few of the unfortunate men would escape alive, as it would take over a week to dig them out even if they had not been instantaneously suffocated. General Grant left England for France, and was received in Paris by prominent American residents and Frenchmen, lie was welcomed to France by representatives of President Mc Mahon. Tiio Russians werejsuccessful in an engage ment near Plevna and were repulsed in an at tack on Rnstchnk. United States Minister Pierrepout and the Earl of Derby have signed a treaty between the United States and Great Britain regarding trade markes and trade labels. THANKNU1V1NU PROCLAMATION. Washington,*D. C., Oct. 29, 1877. By K 4ht President of the United States of AiUQdea : A 1‘KOCLAMATION, The completed circle of summer and winter seed time and harvest has brought us to the | accustomed season at which a religious people ; celebrates with praise and thanksgiving the i enduring mercy of Almighty God. This devout and public confession of the constant depend- | ence of man upon the Divine Father for all good gifts of 1 fe and health and peace and happiness, so early in our history made trie habit of our people,’finds in survey of the past year new grounds for its joyful’and grateful manifestation. In all blessings which depend upon benignant seasons, this has, indeed, been a memorable year. Over the wide territory of our country, with all its diversity of soil and climate and pro ducts, the earth has yielded a bouutifnl return to the labor of the husbandman. 'Jhe health of the people has been blighted by no prevalent or widespread diseases. No great disasters of shipwreck upon our coasts or to our commerce i on the seas have brought loss and hardships i to merchants or mariners and clouded the i happiness of the community with sympathetic | sonow. In all that concerns our strength and ! peace and greatness as a nation ; in all that touches the permanence and security of our government and the benilicent institutions on which it rests; in all that, affects the character and dispositions of our people and tests our A number of American masons in London ; capacity to enjoy and uphold the equal and free !>!•<., j condition of society now permanent and univer- telegraphed home that a strike existed th and that no more masons should be sent over. After an examination of the pits of the High Blantyre ( Scotland) colliery, it was ascertained that 250 persons had perished. A terrible hurricane swept over the island of Curacoa, in the Dutch West Indies, causing a large loss of life and destruction of property, amounting to over $2,000,000. Solid structures were swept away by the mountainous waves, and the wealthiest people were made pauptrs in nu instant. FONG If ESS—EXTRA SESSION. Scimic. Mr. Wallace offered a bill to provide a law ful note and coin currency for the United States. It provides for the coinage of four hundred million dollars in value of a coin metal patented by W. II. Hnbbell, of Pennsylvania, called *• goloid,” and consisting of gold, silver and copjier, in the proportions of one pound, twenty- four pounds and three-quarters of a pound re spectively. Referred to finance committee. Mr Ingalls presented a bill to enable Indians to become citizens of the United Mates. Also a bill to equalize the bounty of soldiers. Mr. Coke introduced a bill making an annual appropriation of one million dollars for the purpose of providing arms and equipments for the whole body of the militia. Mr. Kernan introduced, by request, a bill re-establishing the court of Alabama claims. Also a bill for the further distribution of the Geneva award, authorizing all persons and corporations claiming to ho entitled to any por tion of the moneys to sue for the same in the United States court of claims within one year from the passage of this act. Mr. Plumb introduced a bill to make an additional article of war prohibiting gambling or playing at cards or other games for money or other valuable stakes, or the frequenting of gambling resorts, and providing that any offi cer or soldier found guilty by a court martial of violating this article shall be dismissed from the service. Mr. Paddock introduced a bill to give Ne braska an additional representative in Con gress. Mr. Matthews introduced a bill to amend the act of June 22. 1*74. supplemental to the act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States. It amends the ninth section of the bankruptcy Jaw so as tx provide that in all cases of bankruptcy no dischaigc shall be granted to a debtor whose estate shall not pay a dividend of at least twenty-five per cent, on t lie claims proved and allowed against the estate, without the consent in writing of at least one-third of such credi tors in number, and representing one-third of the value of such indebtedness. It further amends tho tenth section of the act so as to re vive the act of March 3, 18C7, so as to allow six months to file a petition for an adjudication of bankruptcy. A bill was introduced by Mr. Saunders to establish the Territory ot Lincoln. Mr. Ingalls introduced a hill to change the date of the first regular meeting of the Forty- fifth Congress from the first Monday in Decem ber. 1877. to the first Mondav in November, 1877. sal throughout the land, the experience of the last year is conspicuously maiked by the pro tecting providence of God, and is full of promise and hope for the coming genera tions. Under a sense of these infinite obligations to the Great Ruler of times and seasons and events, let us humbly ascribe it to our own faults and frailties if in any degree that perfect j concord and happiness, peace and justice, j which such great mercies should diffuse | through the hearts and lives of our people, do ' not altogether and always and everywhere pre- ! vail. Let us with one spirit and with one voice j lift up praise and thanksgiving to God for His ) manifold goodness to our land and His manifest care for our na ion. Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, 1’resident of the United States, do appoint Thursday, the 29th day of November next, as a day of national thanksgiving and praye:r, and I earnestly recommend that, withdrawing them selves from secular cares and labors, the people of the United States do meet together on that day in their respective places of worship, there togive tlianks and praise to Almiglity God for His mercies, and to devoutly beseech their con tinuance. In witness whereof I have hereunto set iny hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 29th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventy-seven and of the independence of the United States the one bundled and second. R. R. Hayes. By the President. Wm. 51. Evakts. Secretary of State. What Kills the Russians. The correspondents of the London papers with the Russian armies all speak of the deadly effect of the Turkish tire. It is sickening to read of the slaughter committed on the brave Muscovites in their hopeless assaults on Plevna and the other strongholds of the Turks. No mortal courage, it would seem, could face the pitiless storm of bullets that sweep the slopes up which the assailants press with nu ardor carrying the sur vivors almost over the ramparts and among the unseen foes, until .he bugle sounds their recall. The line of these attacks, say the correspondents,is strewn with dead and dying by hundreds from the i edge of the glacis back to the point where the troops first ventured upon the open. The Turkish aim is almost sure for 200 or 300 yards. It is only « question of time when the entire Russian army would be melted away in these fruitless rushes. They have now been abandoned, it is said, and the surer and slower sys- A bill was introduced by Mr. Hereford, pro- | tcin of investment and reduction will be tried, with what suet riding for the coinage of silver dollars and for making the same a legal tender except where payment of gold is expressly required by law. House of IteprrHentntivrM. Mr. Willis presented a petition of the Na tional Rille Association and about 1,000 others for an appropriation for the encouragement of rille practice, not only in the regular army and navy, but among the uniformed militia of the various States. Among tho papers presented to the House by the Speaker was one from the State of Mis souri for the removal of the national capital. Mr. Garfield presented a petition of 210 colored men asking assistance of Congress to enable them to go to Liberia. Referred to committee on education and labor. Mr. Wright presented the petition of 21.003 workingmen of the twelfth congressional dis trict of Pennsylvania for a government loan to aid settlers on’ the public domain. Referred to committee on public lands. Bills were introduced and referred : By Mr. Joyce repealing the act establishing a universal system of bankruptcy. Also estab lishing a commission on the subject of the liquor trallie. By Mr. Butler, repealing the sections of the revised statutes embodying the tenure of civil office act. By Mr. Fames reducing the postage on letters. By Mr. Phelps, repealing the tax on deposits in savings institutions. By Mr. WilLs, to restore the national credit by funding the non-interest-bearing debt into bonds bearing four per cent, interest, payable in forty year s. By Mr. Hewett. providing for tho acceptance of the invitation to be represented at the Paris exposition and for theapi<oiutmentof a general commissioner and of I t'teen commissioners— eight of whom are to be skilled artizans and seven scientific experts—and authorizing the use of one or more public vessels to transport articles of exhibition to and from Prance free of cost. The hill also appropriates $150,000 to covt r all expenses. By Mr. Cox, to repeal the act authorizing the coinage of silver twenty-rent pieces. By Mr. Cobb, for the withdrawal of the national bank currency and the issuing of $500,000,000 of non-iulere-t-bearing treasury notes and making them a legal tender. By Mr. Tipton, providing fora national sav ings bank as a branch of the post-office depart ment. By Mr. Cannon, for the admission of Utah a-' a State; and by Mr. Kidder, for the admission of Dakota ns a State. i'.;s remains to be seen. It mills to the interest with which Americans regard the Russo- Turkish war, to know that the whole Ot toman army is or will he furnished with these terrible weapons of our own man ufacture. The rille used in that army is a breechloader, made by the Provi dence Tool company, and called the Peabody-Martini. It is a combination of two inventions, one American and the other Italian, uniting the best points ] of both. It can be tired by an expert I hand nearly at the rate of once a second, ; and the soldier’s capacity for killing is, i therefore, only limited by his dexterity ! and supply of cartridges, of which Tur- I key, by the way, lias an abundance from ! an American factory also. The Peabody- | Martini rille may or may not be supe- I rior in some respects to other arms of I precision. There is no occasion for j comparing its excellence with that of the | Chassepot, or the needle-gun, or the , Gorloff or Berdan rille (used by most of | the Russian troops), it suffices to know that, in the crucial test of war on the ! large scale, the American weapon does its appointed work, and keeps the Rus sians at bay wherever tho Turks can get behind a cover in strong force. The j possession of 500,000 of these rifles— i that number having already been sup- | plied by the 100,000 mor< bra v< Colwell Lead Company’s American Standard Shot of superior finish ; also Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, 63 Centre Street, New York. Hiui-lnir’a “ Common Hrnsr ” Chnlra and Itorkrrn. The interior of New York State contains many manufacturing ebtablishments that in size and quality of work turned out are in ferior to none in any part of the country. One of the most noteworthy of such manufactories is the Union Chair Works of F. A. Sinclair, at Mottville, Onondaga county, New York. This chair factory is one of the largest in the in terior of the State, and is devoted to the manu facture of a speciality appropriately called ’• Common Sense Chairs.” Mr. Sinclair is a practical chair maker, and has had an expe rienco of thirty years in the manufacture of chairs. Having been engaged in the business for so long a period, it is not perhaps to be wondered at that he has succeeded in produc ing a chair of unusual excellence. In the chairs made by him hard wood is used—prin cipally maple and white elm—which is care fully selected, contains no defects and is thoromrhly seasoned. In fact everything about the chair is made of the best material, by experienced workmen, and under Mr. Sin clair’s personal supervision. And such a re putation for superiority of make have they obtained that Mr. Sinclair is compelled to cau tion buyers to see that his name is stamped upon the chair before buying, in order to avoid purchasing a counterfeited and inferior article. Yet, with creditable frankness, he does not ciaitn that his chairs are the cheapest in the market, but claims, with emphasis, that they are the best made. A glance at Mr. Sinclair’s illustrated price list shows the substantial character of the chairs and rockers made at his factory. The list embraces chairs large and small, from a child's rocker up to a largo, substantial-look ing locker called *• Everybody’s Favorite,” which looks as though it would offord “rest for tho weary" any number of years. Com fort, convenience and strength seem to be tho prevailing characteristics of these chairs, and it is therefore to ho wondered at that they have receive^ trong expressions of approval from tho p;^^ -nd public. Wo. r I pon Wonder. Given away—A . .range, mysterious and most extraordinary book, entitled “The Book of Won ders.” Containing, with numerous curious pictorial illustrations, tiio mysteries of the heavens and earth, natural and supernatural, oddities, whimsical, strange curiosities, witches, and witchcraft, dreams, superstitious, absurdi ties, fabulous, enchantment, etc. lu order that all may Fee this curious book, the pub lishers have’resoived to give it away to all that desire to see it. Address by postal card, F. Gleason A Co., 738 Washington street. Boston, Mass. Vh'niin KoIIh. To one quart of Hour add two teaspoonaful of Dooley's Yeast Powder, sift thoroughly, put in a little salt, and rnb a tablespoouful of lard or butter through the (lour ; use enough sweet milk for a soft dough, roll out and cut with a round cutter ; fold over like a turn-over, wet ting the edges with milk to made them adhere ; wash over with milk to give them a gloss, place in a pan so they will not touch each other, and bake fifteen or twenty minutes. They are delicious. From N. Plummer, >1. II., Auburn, N. II. “ Although averse to countenancing patent medicines, I cheerfully make an exception of your very excellent lung preparation—Dr. Wis- tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. This prepara tion I have used in my practice for more than ten years past, and have always found it to he of more effectual service than auvthiug within my knowledge. I recommend it with the greatest confidence to those subject to coughs and pulmonary complaints.” 00 cts. and $1 a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Jim. (M-noriil Shrrnmn, 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 Helphen- stine «t Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. C. The editorisl staff of the Christian Union (IJoratio King, publisher, 27 Park Place. New York), comprises Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Rev. Lyman Abbott (editors), C J,. Norton, John Habberton. (author of Helen's Rabies,” etc.), Rev. L. W. Bacon, Mrs. 11. W. Beecher, and W. H. Coleman. Price, $3. Four months $1. A serial story by Mrs. H. B. Stowe will begin in November. Salutary Mtlmiilatlon. When vital action is sluggish, a stimulant, provided it bo pure and properly medicated, is the most reliable ageirt for imparting tho necessary impetus to the semi-dormant or gans, accelerating the languid circulation and averting the maladies to which functional in activity gives rise. Physicians who have em ployed’ Hostetler's Stomach Bitters in their practice pronounce it the most salutary tonic stimulant they have ever used, and especially commend it as a remedy for torpidity of the bowels, liver, stomach and kidneys, and as a rosuscitant of vital energy. The medicinal value of tho Bitters is due to the fact that with their basis of pure old rye are combined, in perfect chemical harmony, tho best restora tive and life sustaining elements known to medical botany. The Bitters never deteriorate in the most unfavorable climates. The I.nleHt KhmIiIoii tor LniHen. Our attention has recently been called to the Raritan Matelasse Cloakings, something entire ly new in the way of heavy, thick, warm, woolen goods, specially adapted for ladies’ wear during tiio cold weather now approaching. These goods are the handsomest, and most stylish ever seen, and so far as price is concerned, are a miracle of cheapness, They are intended for cloaks, sacques, dolmans, circulars and jackets, for both ladies and children, and are to bo found at all the leading dry goods stores in tho country. Be particular to ask for the Raritan Cloakings, and take no other. Premature loss of the hair, which is so com mon nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was comiug out in handfuls, and has never failed to arrest its decay and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the same time unrivaled as a dressing for tho hair. A single application will render it soft and glossy for several days. I Never Felt Better. Such is the verdict after taking a dose of Quirk's Irish Tea. Sold in packages at 25 cts. ROYAL AH ffroc-i vv To try it, send cents for 1 -pound can tj R®YAL BAK po«*tnke. BAKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. thorized to (fuarantee it full weight and absolutely pm ’ - ‘ UNO roWDER (;0.,N.Y., sent by mail, free of CANCER. A perfect and perm rent cure effected, practice, nend, with stamp, for circular. Cir * “ — box, contains fi7 u«eftil articles; s x 3c. Many year „ I>r. I.iiihI** Cfticfr Infirmnry, 511 West 22nd St., New York’ KNOW THYSELF Washburn &. Moon Man’fg Co. WORCESTER. MASS. Sill Ilanufutomt Eirt of Chicago, of A PATENT STEEL BARB EENCING, jIl A STEEL Thom Hedga No other Fencing to cheap cr put up so quickly. Never rusts, stains, decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by lire, wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the most unruly stock. Impassable by man or beast TWO THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP DURING THE LAST YEAR. For sale at tho 1 . r.z hardware -tores, with Stretchers and Ru.U'jIcS. f'T , ->v'js'xV! f THOMSONS PATENT o GLOVE" FITTI NO The Friends of this . bU8R I VAILED CORSET 1 erenow numbered by I 1 MILLIONS. 1 uchreouc Prices.re much reduced| MEDAL RECEIVED AT CENTENNIAL. i the Genuine, and beware of imitations. ASK ALSO roe THOMSON’S UNBREAKABLE STEELS I The best goods ntsde. I See that the name of Thomson and the Trade Mark.a Crown,are stamped on every Corset ASteel.’ ^ FITS THE FIGURE PERFECTLY - The elegant company way Theater, New York a succession of crowded State and Canads. In from Duff's Broad- city. are playing to houses iu New York the hands of this talented organization the play of 1’ink Domi noes has made a decided hit, and is spoken of as a masterly performance. Klieiiinnllsin Quickly Cured. “ Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, the great internal medicin", will positively cure any case of rheumatism on tho face of the earth. Price, $1 a bottle, six bottles, $5. Sold by all drug gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine & Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. C. If I had known it, I might have saved a hundred dollars ; for Jim has bought a Five Ton Wagon Scale of Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton, \. Y., for $50, delivered. It is just as good as mine, that cost $150, Tiio most complete system of physical culture is Prof. Laflin's Patent Parlor Rowing Appara tus. Fitteen styles for young or old. Recom mended by physicians, clergymen and profes sional oarsmen. Price. $10. 31 UnionSq , X. Every person interested in the management of horsey bees for profit, should send for illus trated circular to L. C. Root, Mohawk. X. CHEW Tho Celebrated “ Matchless” Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. Ini'. Pioneku Tobacco Comcaky, Now York, Boston, and Chicago IMTSON iV CO., Successors to loco A Walker, “VEGETINE, men Stock Gambling in San Francisco. It is absolutely surprising to see what a mania prevails here for stock gam bling, writes a San Francisco correspond ent of an Eastern paper. Capitalists, merchants, clerks, servant girls, all shades of professions and vocations are engaged in it, hoping to realize sudden fortunes. Men of opulence are im poverished by a single deal. Millions and millions of dollars change hands m a month. When one comes to ascertain that the most of the mining stocks in the market are absolutely worthless, it is past my comprehension why invest ments in them are made. I have been making some good figures and I find that only thirty-two <>uf of the sixty- seven mines in Nevada ever declared a dividend. Thirteen only have declared dividends within the past two years. There are some 217 mining industries on the Pacific coast, and their total divi dends tip to the present time foot up 8108,859,(599. Of this amount Consoli dated Virginia and California have paid 850,760,000, or nearly one-half. The total amount of assessments levied on these 217 mines aggregates 859,580,103. Taking out four mines from the list, it is found that there has been more money put into the rest than was ever taken out. Deducting 897,580,700, the ag gregate dividends of the seventeen bo nanza mines, and we have the total dividends of 200 mines, or 88,000,000 less than the total amount of assessments levied dur ing the period that dividends were made. Outside of a few of the bonanzas all the mor. v made in mining stocks is byNni managers and their friends. The vici are the fools who are captured by sb sharps, and who are led to ris! dollar they have in the world, to! American contractors, with to be delivered—used by behind defences, may not decide tho final i.-'U-s of the war for the Turks, but will pr aract the contliet, ami make it frightfully costly to the Hus- si ins, American arms and the Ameri can styleof earthworks, which the Turks have copied, will give the Russians even more trouble than that fanaticism and valor which makes the Turks foemen worthy of any nation’s steel.—./onrnat of t’omnu ret'. Worcester’s large dictionary free. See adv. of Tin Iwle-endent, the great religious newspaper. IlmiiNomo Pictures Free! - Two .-leKsiit tSxS ChrotntM, wortliv t«> adorn tin* walla of any hoim*. and :i Thr. ** Months Tri.d of LEIBl iiK Hoi’HH, a charming I <> oatfo litorary pap*»r, full of tho best^Stories, Poetry, svnty rt e to any on»« sendint: 1 s’* cents (stamps tak«*n) to p^y mailing oxpnnsos. Money returned to not satisfied they get tlouMe valur. J. I, I A I I t.7% A CO . imiaishers, I lit William Street. .New York. Newrdea publishers, TTiiuaiu .x™ dernKell l.F.isruE Homs, price 7 cents. 15*- The Markets. NEW YOKE. cattle—Native • 09#<» HI* Texas aui Cherokee.. *0 Oil &~0 00 05M« 05V OT’aC* 07V 811,279,110 as the remaining A Terrible Indian Killer. The man who has been to the Black Hills, says the Bismarck (Dakota) Tribune, and returned, is a big gun at the village drug store, and feels called upon to tell the truth when narrating his adventures. Such a man, named Curt, was telling, the other night, how 1 many Indians he had killed during his three months’ residence in the llilb. After he had talked half an hour, one of the listeners, who had kept (rack of the number killed, exhibited the figures. “I find,” he exclaimed, “that you killed 1,500 savages in three mouths ?” “ Is that all V” exclaimed the un abashed Black Hiller. “ Why, I believe i you have left out n week’s work there somewhere.” I “If you had such good luck killing Indians, why didn't you stay there ?” demanded another suspicious listener. “ Well, the truth is gentlemen, I was afraid of ruining my left eye. I squinted along my gun-barrel so much that my , face was being drawn out of shape, and i the sight was so far gone that I had to he led about by a don.” “And you killed Indians while iu that ; condition V” “I did; though I've always felt a 1 little mean about it. 1 couldn’t see to I shoot, and so I run ’em down and kicked j ’em to death. It wasn’t manly in me, I and I wan’t to ask the forgiveness of yon, { gentlemen, right here and now,” There was- a long spell of appalljng some one iiight a Prince, n&valk and James, Orleans* icer for the port’of New York ; ;s to be naval officer at New on i sin? rob Deri; PUljij intnre. Such, fticed Mil.-L 'jWS Hogs- -Ifive Dressed... Sliecp. 1 I>a mbs • Oc- L t on— - , >11 fid ling ■•••••••••••.*■• •• K’.our--Western—Good to Choice... 5 rtTatc—Good to Choice 6 Ibiokwheat, per cwt.. ...... 2 ! Wheif -lied Western 1 No. 2 Milwaukee 1 Rye—St Ate ••••«. Hurley— State Harley Malt. Ruukwhc.d (>.:t-»—MiiM Western.. Com—Mixe.l V» cstern....... •...... Hay, per owl .... Straw, per cwt Hopa Vi’s—C2 t£04 ....77’b Pork —V. ..•••••1*1 Lard—City Strain •••••• r i. h- -Mackerel, No. 1, now 20 •» No. 2, new 1* Dry Cod, per cwt...... ...... t Herring, Scaled, per box p, treit nm -Crude 09#,409* Refined^. Woo'—California Fleece.V) Texas “ ••••.*...».. 30 Australian “ *4 State XX• ............ 41 llntier—State 2* Western—Choice 20 Western—Good to Prime.. 19 Western—Firkins 12 Cheese—State Factory 13 State Skimmed 10 Western (, 9 F-Kgs—State and Pennsylvania 21 BUFFALO. Flour •••••• 7 75 Wheat—No. 1 Milwaukee Corn—Mixed ..»•• Oats.... Rye Barley Barley Malt 1 00 PUILADF.LPHLA. Beef Cattle—Extra Hheep • ••••• •••••• ••*••• •••••» •••• Hogs—Dressed Flour—Pennsylvania Extra Wheat—Red Western. Rye. Corn—Yellow.... Mixed Oats—Mixed Petroleum—Crude 09^ Refined Wool—Colorado 'I'exas.... ••.........•i California ............. BOSTON. Beef Cattle •••• Sheep Hogs... ^ ^ Flour—Wisconsin and Minnesota.. 7 Corn—Mixed Oats— ** Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. California Fall BRIGHTON MASS. [tie VN, MASS. 051* *9 06 !<* 11’. V* 0 25 ^ 6 40 <3 2 75 <* 1 41 <* 1 24 (A go 9*14 40 9* U9 : i w* J6 00 (glo (0 (#* 6 60 (A 22 • ..•••• • 9* 8 25 A 1 ‘j9 BO*# 61 25 A 30 9ft A 9ft 82 A 83 1 00 A 1 1 10 06 A 061, 05 A 06 \ 08 A 0S*j 7 12 t* 7 25 1 62 A 1 l 53 65 A 67 60 A 61 60 A At 35 A 31 Refined.. ..14 23 A 28 24 A « O 27 A 33 07 A C8Vi h : me r»cienc HEAL THYSELF M OTHERS Who have delicate children, who are subject to Croup, Read This! Alien’s Lung Balsam should always be kept in your house, and be given immediately when the first symptoms appear, which wil remove the mucous collected in the throat, and save the life of your dear child. This Lung Balsam is the best remedy for a Cough and for Consumptive persons to use. Sold by all druggists. WON stam] . . lintrd Compound will force Whiskers to grow Pack* age sent free to anyone by J W SMITH, Palatine, 111. Q new vocal and 55 new instrumental pieces Sheet O Music, 10c. Globe Music Co., Middleboro, Mass. CCC a week in your own town. Terms and outfit i free. 1L HALL HIT A CO., Portland, Maine. J 1 O >i flay at nome. Agente wanted, oft JL/W terms free. TRUK *t CO., August Outfit i , Maine. HUNT’S REMEDY ^ DhE T Y mediciME ■itivc remedyfor Dropsy and nil disease* of I llladder and Urinary Or* f table and 1 A positn (the K-idncy*, K£ladder" and I gaits. Hunt** Remedy is purely vegel prepared expressly fi>r the above diseases. It has I cured thousands. Every bottle warranted. Send to W. f | E. Clarke, Providence, H I., for illustrated pamphlet If your druggist don't have it, he will order it for you. g*r- KOOK AH ENTS’ TAKE NOTICE. JOSIAH ALLEN’S H as “ Wrote Another Book ” and it is ready. Samantha at the Centennial As a P. a. and i». I. Outdoes herself and Widow Doodle, leaves Betsey B whet far behind. Don’t wait and lose your chance, send for territory circulars, etc., at once. Address, AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford,Conn., or F. C. BLISS A CO., Newark. N. J. A new Medical Treatise “The Science of Life, or Self Preservation,” a book for every man. Price J*? I » sent by mail. Fifty original prescrip tions,either oneof which worth ten times the price of the book. Gold Medal awarded the author. The Boston Herald says : “ The Science of Life is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever published.” Ill us Pamphlet sent free. Ad’s Dr. W if. PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass. UNHAM FEASTOS. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Warerooms, 18 East 14th Street, [Established x834.] HEW YORK. Send for lUtutra.UA Cirtular and Price Liti. 4a COfl day at home. Sainp 10 STINSON A CO., 1 4 Salary and ExprnMea fo^ Men. to sell Goods protected by i Address W. M BUTTERS A CO., Corinna.l I 31 POUT A NT III SCO V ER Y.-Send circulars. TInwic Ppiin, lO cents with water for months. J. B. HU STEP, Great Inducements 2»M) Maryland Tsrmsf for circular A catalogue froe. Henry Wrijg East Newmarket. Dorchester Co., M Piano, Organ best. ** r \ News. Organs, 12 stops $55. 1 coat$650, Cir. Fiee. Daniel P. Beatty, Wa BEATTY cost $650. Cii mu $25 1/ SFA C4N ET IU7r I MEPIECEnifenj vg-y^works. t.unt.T cawi. Sample Watchfreet ftO/if AKenta. A. COULTER A CO., Chicago, UU MONTU. AGF.VISXV.V Jlonrti.—Agenta wanted. 36 besO artiolt'H in the worll. One sample I Address JAY BltONSON, Detroit, Mic rUEMH'M 4VATCI! AND CffAJ sf rm-winiler.F rer with every ordeii fit frer. ,1. B. Gaylord & < o.. Chicago | KG, “VO of the latest novC send for Cal King. V a \* & Co.Chtd /► •* month to Agent*. vj. j ipBI nooritoMtc. Send stamp r—« catalogue. stamp' O.G.J WANTED Detective*. A Positively Cured! When death was hourly expected from C’onNiimp* lion* all remedies having failed, and DR. H. James was experimenting, he accidentally made a preparation of INDIAN HEMP, which cured his only child, and now gives this recipe ir«*n on receipt of two stamps, to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night-sweat, nausea at the stomach, and will break afresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address, CRADDOCK A CO., 1032 Race Street, Philadelphia, naming this paper. T}TT r P r PTI 1 "D After fair trial and severe tests i lill' I Ii III was awarded Centennial Prize Medt tJ-T all WHY IT IS SUPERIOR TO COLOR. ALL. 1st. It has no taste or smell, and is as harmless as water. 2<.l. It is liquid, is easy to handle, and is mixed in cream before c *nrning. 3rd. It produces a color resembling June Grass Batter. 4th. It is the only article that will color the butter and not the but ermilk. 5th. It gathers the butter materials, increases the weight more than will Day for the color used. It is the best ever known. Send your address on postal card for my receipt book,./We. It tells howto make butter, pack, preserve, extract rancidity. Mrs. B. Smith,32? Arch St., P. o. Box MM, Philario’pbia,P». Bryan’s Electric Belts Are worn without inconvenience and free from observa tion. They are a positive cure for Premature Debility. Weakness, Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Paralysis arc other diseases that arise from a loss of vital force nervous exhaustion ir«Y/tot#f Tah in ft Jlcdirine*. They are an improvement on all other inventions, they give a constant current of Magnetic Electricity without using Yin gar or other acids to excite action, the heat and moisture of the body being sufficient. Illustrated Pampiile f 8 free. Address, II. UAEOY, licnoral Agent, 117 En*t I Jih New k ork. To 940 per Week E' TEA*4 to Families. f?v . *H E CANTON TEA CO., I 48 Char for the Service. Position prrmnnrnt. Send stamp fo U. S. Secret, Service Co., 230 Walnut St.,~ W ANTED — AGENTS - To sell ou. to dealers ; J^IOO a month and expen free. Send 3-cent stamp .'or answer. O. MENDENHALL A CO., Cincii YtTE WANT AN A4JENT in every con v v country to sell our Homeopathic K- e, L put up in small, neat cases /‘or families, and BOfi each. Send XI for sample case and terms to t Address MCCLELLAND A CO.. Pittsburgh, PaT^ SAW MILL MEN, Do you need a good Knw-Gummer or S«| Swage Y If so write to J. W. M1XTER A CO.| ton, Mass. Agents wanted. BEST BOOKS For Singing Schools. CHORUS CHOIR INSTRUCTION BOOK! By A. N. Johnson. Jitht Out. Contains the system of this celebrated teacher, so minutely and plainly de scribed, that, it is the easiest and best Manual for Teach ers and Leaders ; and is also a most entertaining, useful and thorough hook for all Music Classes and Conven- tions: with the plainest of olnin instructions, and 260 pages of th** best music, graded from the easiest to the most difficult, and continually referred to. The book also best answers that perplexing question, “ How to have g«»od singng in Congregations.” J4I.38; * ^ I 2.00 pt r do/. TITIC KXC OKE ! By L. O. Emerson. This fine hook has already been used by thousands, who have had but one opinion as to its admirable collection of Sacred Music,of Glees, Quar tets, Trios, Duets, Sungs, etc., for practice. It is a capi tal Glee Book as well as Singing Class-Book. Thorough Instructive Course. 7*» cts ; or 7•50 per doz. EVEBETT HOUSE Fronting Union Square NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. European Plan - Restaurant Unsurpassed. KEitXEIt A- WKA IP It, Proprietor*. fa.IBBITT’S TOILET SOAP, i~A r . "Sv m I Unrival Hi for th; I Toilet an 1 uu Ikli. I No arti.iciui au4 j deceptive odors to I cover common £i <l ] deleterious ingro.H- I entR. After years 1 I scientific ex*>c Lrr. -n I the nruiufa ‘i.-'jr ’ t J Perkins’ Singing School By W. O. Perkins. This, like the “ Encore,” is an excellent Glee Book as well as Singing School Book,anil will be a tine book for Conventions and for easy practice in Choirs and Societies. Good instructive course, and the best of music. 7•» cts : or $G.7 •'* per doz. All teachers and convention holders are invited to insure their success this season by using one of these books. For sale everywhere. Copies sent post-free by mail, for retail price. I,YON *V HEALEY, Chlcnjco. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. C. II. IUTSON iV 4'4>., K43 Hrontlivny, »w \ orU. J ' —~ ’ - Phila. \ b. r r , • r<aj‘ K itr public The FINF.ST TOILET SOa/V*** 0 Only the pure* vegetable oils VDfd in itt mavuf' M >r Uae In the Nursery time* tts cost to ev^rynM.tb j free to aUY i-d nly t For Use In the Nursery 8 Worth t«n time. Its eo»t lo every nmlVr „ llt f,-, any Sample box, containing 3 cak«*« of f • drm pn receipt ” r^, r V‘"New York City. • T i# p-®Hle by allUrjgKHU. jtJ I Vj 0- ^ r otas# Says a Boston Physician, M has no equal as t Yood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all i other remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory and » convinced myself of its genuine merit. It iu prepared I from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a maimer aa to produce astonisbiug results.” POUNDS 0 PROF. BEDFORD’S LETTER SHOWING SUPERIORITY OF THIS ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP MAKING.SENT FREE BYMAIL ON APPLICATION TO H.M.ANTHONY 104 READE ST NEWY0RK. 60 <4 9 0O tH (4 8 * 61 A 69 46 (4 60 21»<# 36 06* (4 07* (5 <4 09* 07 <4 10 07*@ Oft 60 a 6 80 _ S I 'IIi 00 e 9 oo YEGETINE la the Great Blood Purifier. VEGETINE Will cure the worst case of Scrofula VEGETINE It recommended by Physicians and Apothecaries VEGETINE Has effected some marvelous cures in cases of Cancer. VEGETINE Cures the worst cases of Canker. VEGETINE Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial diseasea. VEGETINE WUl eradicate Salt Kheum from t he system. VEGETINE 1 Removes Pimples and Ilutuora from the Face VEGETINE Cures Constipation and Regulates the Bowels. VEGETINE laa valuable remedy for Headache. ! VEGETINE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Res torts the entire system to a healthy condition. j VEGETINE Removes the causes of Dizziness. ; VEGETINE Relieves Faintness at tho Stomach. ! VEGETINE Cures Pains in the Back. VEGETINE ; KffsctusIIy cured Kidnsy Complaint. VEGETINE Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness VEGETINE Is tie jrraat ramsdy for General Debility. , VEGETINE i It acknowledged by all classes of people to be the bes% and most reliable Blood Purifier in the World. VEGETINE PIIKPARFD HY H. R. STEYSib SfiSlOBrSaSS. * """ .rx Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. SELTZER T»i<- ft* afc° * - * C n ^'r *«x " • ,<* ’ »*u iv J °e \W' T C^° ~ \ ■‘ o ,v. v' 0 O. // iS. / v* u - • » 4. S.'S?*' 0 * waxr n rVr SOSE enr* May ,4 f, fij of 11 * Qn< ^ offcM I “•■Of. *. Psiir.Tf » ** bt+AktkMt ‘k* «>m # ** r? * Co. ■ u °eton ”* y4 * V *■'*'«*' n u*e CLOCKS Snre rein KIDDER’S PASTILLES.^. _ DYKES’BEARD ELI*. kdon* it, *n«l will do it cn lh« ttMtKJiUE* iMnr* than y«',n* nieu ALKF.AI fHEAVY MOUSTAUHK AND BEARD, h I P from ] to 3 Park’pi. No injury. Easily appujL in •ffWt. Parkar* »it8 dir*rtio*« post-paid *’■ ^5.) ru. FMITU dr CO., P*U AcmtM. £*» Tk* public will um da* < aattoo mud At E. IN<;itAHA.n are superior in design i equalled in quality, or ac timd keepers. Ask your Jeweler fo» them. Manufactory—Bristol, Ct. ^ WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, canvassing for the Firetritle Visitor (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. IjH.rfreely Ptipor In lilt* World, with Mammoth Chromos Fro^j Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free Address l\ O. VI€?KKKV» Aiigii**tn» Jlwitif. A DAY MLKKmadehf Agents selling our Chroma*, Crayons, Pioturejmd Cbro- mo Cards. 12o samples, worth $5» sent, post-paid, for So Cents. Illustrate d Catalogue free. J. II. BUFFOKITN MINX* HonIoii. [Established 1830.1 PER MONTH and Travel.ng Expenses paid, for Salesmeu ; n ♦ very County competent to sell Teas, Coffees, Spices, and other goods. Send two stamps lor Sam- Address, JIOYKK «V <’0.*» 20.1 EnHt 14tli Street. New YorJUj $10 to $2S $60 pies. AGENTS WANTED! KOU PARTICULARS, ADDRKSS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. Broiulwny. New York Cloy; ChiouKo, III.: NewOrlenn*, I.a.t or Snn Fnuiei.ro, Cal. $1.00 $1.00 Osgood’s " .. Engravings. The ehoiecst household ornaments. Price One Dollar each. Send for catalogue. JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. ^ BOSTON, MASS. $t.00 fh S' r* \Vi*e Men of the Land, the Divine, the Physician, the Judge, use daily,in their own homes, ami recommend to all invalids and sufferers from Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Heartburn Indigestion. Piles, Bilious Attacks. Liver Complaints, Gout and Rheumatic Affections, Nature’s own great ami good remedy, Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, as the best and most reliable medic ne ever offered to the people Mr the above class of diseases. The nursing babe, its brot ii.’is ami sisters, its parents and grand parents, will ;.ll find this pleasant remedy adapted for I heir different complaints. Sold by all druggists. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE mILLUSTRATED HISTORY« THE GREAT RlOlb It contains a full account of the reign of terror in Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Chicago and other Cities. The conflicts between the troops and the mob. I errible con flagrations and destruction of property. Thrilling scenes and incidents, etc., etc. Send for a full descriptionof the work and our extra te rns to Agents. Address. National Puiilishino Co. Philadelphia, i a. only one quality—The B« ti ‘»Dr * ngi K EKP’H SHIRT!* —„ — . . Keep’s Patent Partly made Dress Shirts Con be finished as easy as hemming a Handkerchief The very best, six for £47.OO. Keep's Custom Shirts—made to measure, The very best, six for An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Co;}h r and Sleeve Boltons given with onch half dor. Keon’s bbirl Keep’s Shirts are delivered FRK.K on receipt of price In any part of the Union—no express charges to pay. Samples with fall directions for self-measurement Rent*free to any address. No stamp required. Deal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom Prices. Keep Manufacturing Oo., Mercer St.,N. i . AOEXTS, AGEXTS, IG EXT*. BARNES’ Popular KiSTORY OUR COUNTRY. Agents wanted to sell t’lii. superb work. WrysMis- fact*>ry to the bnver. ami very prwfitabU* to the agrr.t. Price reduced. f''*-n.irticul. rs. A. S. BARNES & CC., ^1 j and 113 William Strcei, NI‘'\V_YOK K. r ri 11: i£t * \ ic r r i :k i - v Cancer Journal. C tONTAININ*; thn caunea aiKi tr.-iitmt-nt rf Tamer i duruiK the past thirty years. Over *Of» cn.-e« under the new treatment. Kdited by R»bt. f> Aewton, M. !>.. I'ndes-er «'f Surgery, r.cleet e Medical t nllep. the t'ity of New York. Slibeeriptton !?>I.OO k A mi; !8ln«l*‘ Nu ,,, l»*‘r»- !*•» , ' , ;V Address, ROBF S. NI.WMtN, So. | l.ivingaton Place, Sew Yor . BOUNTY othv-r than di*ea 4-, c.i reenlisted t*»r three 1, 1>»ol. having pmvi titlf.l to !»* lOO b<unity . th«^e wlm 4 i 4, l*4'd. having received but !»<lGO.ire act .Inly ’J*, wh^ren tidier *v.im < ...xm- and il ieif «»f mi me prior to July 2*, entitl*Mi t4* bounty : it miulier is ileau r • Soldier^ di««-liiir* e ! I'< i woMmls. rupture, <»r mju in H4*A*ure lull bounty; tho*- v«rM between Jan. 1, 1*»>1 an iihly served nine iimi th«« titled as above, provided Peiisiims forall ilisableil s< .Hcm:im« a anu \<t f'et tin t’lai irl il I loir til. bounty has not b \ •Idiers. Addr.>swr II, \\ INDEPENDEN b ■ l^AlUiEST Religious N€»w«pnp€»r The ferr ous “ fflouday LccHircw,” bv R«*v. Joseph tot.K, of Boston,appear t’rrba/1m each week. Also x licet urei* on Preaching ” by K* v. Dr- Dale, 01 England. Lectures on - Budogy ” and ” Iransc n- dentalism,” deltver«*d last y« ar by Lev. Josep Cook,and published in haij-bsoine iM»ok form t)>’ R. Osgood *v Co. (price f l..>u each Mi'uuici, as a premium. AN ASTONISHING OFFER! WOIU E-Tr. U’M IUC'TIO VA II V (l>rico $10t, . bound In library \ she ip, 1*54 peg- * es, over 1 .IPlil 'A woocl-cuts. g v- c n away free for 3 ni»\v Subscri bers um! tion r Address The Independent,” New GOOD OLD STAN3-B f. m.mM MBSTASG LINIMENT. FOR MAN AND 3EAST. KSTABI.IAHKD 35 Ykab*. Alw»yo oar«3. Alwi y. r«»dy. Always handy. Has nsvor failsd. Thirty million* h'trr trstrd it. The who!* world r;>;)PW ti e Itlorions old Must ana—the K«ft and Oheapest Laa'm-: t f i existence. SJ5 cents a bottle. The Mu-'ar* I.in.m.at cores when nothin*; else will. 801,D RY ALL MmiOINK YKNOKHS SANDAL-WOOD A pesitive remedy lor nil diseases of the Klilnt ye. Bladder and I’rlnury tlrwane . also Rood in llro;>- elrnl t^omplnlnt*. It neyer produces sicane-B. certain and speedy in its action. It is fast supsrsediria all other remedies. Sixty capsules cure :n six or ctfch days. No other medicine can do this. Beware of Imitation*, for, owin* to its proa success, many hayo been oflered; some are most danas ous, csasinK piles, etc. lU’NIIAM l»H’K «fc t’O.’M genuine Soft Cap nit*, containing Oil qf Fandahcoatl, told at all dr • tore*. A*k for circular, or lend for one lo 35 and 87 Wonder Street. New York. N Y N U 44 THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER ntrcPHTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM