Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( JAMES ALDRICH, Attorney at La' < AMKKX, fi. C. in all like Court* of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield CouMu-k and in the United HUtea CourU. ap'-oftl attetitle,u given to ColleeUon*. D. S. HENDERSON, (Survivor of Finley k Henderson), Attorney at Law, AIKEN, S, - ..,'nue to jirjctiee in the State and ; »!,»» < mtft* for south Carolina. " PEMETRIUS F. MYERS, Attorney at Law, jL .41 KEN, S. C, 1", “.T C r ur,K °‘‘ sown* Carolina „ . ^ » t »ecU\ attcnti. n p^ij to CEO. W. CROFT, Attorney at Law, AIKEN, S. C. Wild practice in all the Courts of the State, attention giyeu to Col'ectioua. SALLES RANDALL, Jr., Attorney at Law, AIKEN, S. C. Will prnetine in the Court* ot Aiken, Barnwell and KdRiflelil Counties. Special attention given to Col- HeortoDB. O. c. JORDAN, Attorney at Law, AIKEN, S. «•. Will practice in the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell »u<i Edgettcld Counties. Special attention given to Collections. J. ST. JULIEN YATES, SUMMARY OF NEWS. Thurman AIKEN, S. C. Will practice in all of the State Courts and In th* Counties A‘ken, Barnwell and Edgefield. TflAHER & PORTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AIKEN, 8. C. JOHN .1. MAHER, Barnwell, S. C. JA8. GBAT POSTER, Aiken, S. C. ' Trectloe in all the Conrta. AIKEN Livery Stable, E. WIMBERLY, Proprietor. Keep constantly on hand, at reasonable rates, fine Phteionr, Top Buggies, Gentle Horses, Saddle Horace, with experienced snd careful drivers. S. P.T. FIELD AGO., GROCERS, BAKERS, — AND — ^NFECTIONI In addition to the Bakery, fall Hue of FAMILY GROCER' to our many Broad customers fair comparison to prices and quail offering a would aay only ark a pur chasing elsewhere. Highest Prices paid for Country Produce. Fresh CRACKERS always on hand. Call and see for yourself. 8. P. T. FIELD As CO. T. MARKWALTER’S Marble Works, broalT street. TWEA-H I^OWUTt >IA.rtTCHT, AUGUSTA. WORK OF EVERY rESCRIPTION NEATLY AND CHEAPLY EXECUTED, Manufacturing Company DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, Holding, Brackets, Etc. FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, TURNED WORK, ETC. DEALERS BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, BRDSHES, , Lime, Lath, Plaster, Cement, HAIR, SLATE MANTELS, Etc. Eusturn and Middle Staten. The late president of the Security kife In surance Company of New York, Robert L. Case, was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment at hard labor on a conviction for perjury in swearing falsely to the condition of the company's affairs. Examination into the condition of the Union Dime Savings Hank of New York, upon which a heavy run was made recently by alarmed de- •v) si tot's, shows that the institution is solvent, le assets being $8,603,920.99, and the liabili ties $8,235,983.64, leaving a surplus of $368.- 934.45. At Troy, N. Y., two suicides occurred in one day. Charles F. Moore, A real estate broker, shooting himself on account of fear of financial ruin, and Thomas Cornell, a butcher, hanging himself during a fit of despondency. The trial at Wilkesbarre, Pa., of forty mem bers of A vigilante committee, accused of un warrantable firing upon a procession at Scran ton dnring the railroad troubles and causing the death of three men, ended in an acquittal by the Jury. William H. Humphrey, secretary of the New Rochelle Savings Bank, of New Rochelle, N. Y., mysteriously disappeared, and an examination into the bank's affairs showed that many of the depositors had much less sums credited to them tnan they had deposited. For instance, one lady's pass book showed deposits amount ing to $1,000, while the books of the bank had credited her with $100 only. Humphrey was president of the village and justice of the peace, and was held in general esteem. Tiie steamer C. H. Northam, of the New York and Hartford line, lying at the foot of Seventh street, New York, caught fire and was almost totally destroyed. About twelve men were on board the vessel at the time, and all succeeded in making their escape except throe—George Smith, Allen Hogan and George Jackson, all colored—who were burned to death. Tne Northam was worth about $500,000 and was fully insured. At an anction sale of coal in New York one hundred thousand tons were sold and brought considerably lower prices than at a similar sale a month ago. Mr. John Welsh, recently appointed minister to England from the United States, was given a banquet in Philadelphia. David Stillman, a farmer eighty years old, and hia wife, aged about seventy, were found murdered in his house at Sheffield, Mass. Mr. Stillman was found on a lounge, with his head crushed, while his wife was discovered at the foot of the collar stairs with her head cut open. An ax was lying near by and everything was bespattered with blood. The murderer, after committing his bloody deed, had attempt ed to burn the dwelling by starting a fire in the attic with kerosene, but the woodwork was charred onlv. John Ten Eyck, a colored man, was arrested for the murder, several suspicious circumstances leading to the belief that he had committed the crime, the object of which was robbery. Peter B. Sweeny, a prominent member of the Tweed ring, transferred real estate in New York to a widow named Bradley. The property thna made over is valued at a million dollars, and considerable conjecture is aroused as to the motive of the transfer. ‘Western and Sonthern States. The following resolution tvas adopted by the National Grange, in session at Cincinnati : “ The National Grange, representing as it does the agricultural element of every part of the United States, without intending to infringe on any feature of its organic law, which forbids the discussion of any question of party politics, believes it to be not only its privilege but its duty to give expression to the universal voice of its membership in condemnation of all such legislation, either on the part of the general or State government, as t e nds to the injury of the great productive industries. In this spirit, and with no purpose to take part in the partisan politics of the country, wo do hereby declare our disapprobation of the law demonetizing silver, and committing the government arbi trarily to any fixed day in the future for the resumption of specie payment, and do, there fore, hereby express our sympathy with the effort now being made in Congress for the repeal of these obnoxious measures. - ’ The vote on the silver proposition stood 9 to 34 ; that on the anti-resumption, 14 to 30. Both were carried, the West and South voting for and the East against them. About twenty colored people were drowned by the recent heavy flood in the vicinity of Buchanan, Va., while the destruction to all kinds of property was immense, bridges and houses having been swept away and families left without shelter or food. In Richmond the damage done by the flood to private property amounts to between $400,000 and $500,000. On the twenty-seventh the South Carolina Legislature assembled at Columbia. Thomas Cooley was killed and Thomas Thomas fatally injured by a premature ex plosion in Taylor Williams’ coal mine in Rock Island county,’ Iowa. v * '■■ ■■■ i TUndricks delivered his first lecfOCr^for '.lie in of a Protestant Epis copal clnfrcb,—>.■ Indianapolis, Ind., his subject being “ Revolution. “»■— . Governor Hampton, in his message to the South Carolina Legi«’ature, urges the ectue- ment of the public debt upon a basis which will not impair the credit of the State. The special committee appointed by the South Carolina Legislature to examine into the election of United States Senator Patterson, report that about twenty ex-members of the legislature testified that they had been bribed by either Patterson or his agent to vote for his election, the amounts paid ranging from $100 to $2,500. The Second National Bank of Lafayette, Ind., suspended, owing to a defalcation of the cashier, Charles T. Mayo, amounting to $57,000. The destruction to property by the floods in Hardy county, W. Va., will reach $400,000. Farms have been swept completely away and hundreds of farmers are ruined The eight and five-year-old children of Eliza Nurse (colored), were burned to death at Sedalia, Mo , during the mother’s absence. The bodies of Capt. Ryan, commander of the wrecked man-of-war Huron, and other officers have been recovered. From Wanhimcton. The ambassador from the island of Samoa, Mr. Lemanea, had an interview with the secre- tary*bf State, and stated that his people pre ferred annexation to this country, but in any event were desirious of arranging a treaty of amity and commerce advantageous to the United States. Dr. Linderman, director of the mint, has submitted his annual report, which shows the operations of the mints for the last fiscal year to have been as follows : Gold bullion received and operated upon, $60,382,502.7<> ; silver bul lion received and operated upon, $97,429,329.93. Total, $97,811,832.00. Deducting redeposits, bars made and issued by one institution and deposited at another, the deposits were : Gold $44,078,199 ; silver, $28,549,935 ; minor. $62,- 165. Total, $72,690,299. An iticrease of the United States navy is re commended by Secretary Thompson in his annual report. The Senate committee on commerce agreed to report unfavorably on the President’s nomi nation of successors of the New York cnstoin house officers. Foreign News. The Italian chamber of deputies has abol ished os pi til punishment in Italy. Delegates of the trades council of Paris have a/1 vised President MacMahon to submit to the will of the people as expressed at the recent elections. The failure in London of Richard Hooper <fc j Sons, wine and spirit merchants, is announced. : Liabilities, $1,250,000. I John Williams, who murdered his wife last September, was hanged at Toronto, Canada. 29 to 38. The report was then take* up by a Vice-President casting the ‘ ‘ amend CONORESS—EXTRA SESSION. Menate. The Senate remained in session all night and occupied itself in voting on motions to ad- ud < " of seating Mr. Kellogg ed, but the Vice-President ruled in Mr. Wadleigh, and was sustained by a v< repo: ‘ vote of 29 to 29. the -decisive vote. Mr. Thurman moved to bv inserting the name of M. O, Butler, of South Carolina. After debate, the amendment was defeated, the vote sUnding 3D to 30, and the Vice-President deciding the question. Mr. Thurman challenged the right of the Vice- President to vote on a question affecting the organization of a body of which he was not a member. After debate the challenge was with drawn. Mr. Haulebury moved to recommit the report, with instructions to the committee to take testimony in relation to alleged frands by :h The total receipts for the year were $1,112, 612.24 less thah those of the preceding year, and $1,126,618.64 less than the estimateB therefor. POHTAOF.-‘STAMPH, BTAMt’ED ENVELOPES, AND POSTAL CARDS ISSUED. The number of ordinary stamps issued dur ing the past fiscal year wa's: 689,580,670, valued at $18,181,676.00 >r and periodical stamps, 1,000,605.10 Kellogg and the returning which the former was elect' long debate followed. , board, throngf: 1 to the Senate. A Female Convicts of Sing Sing. In accordance with a recent New York State law, which says that female con victs shall be confined only in the peni tentiary, the women who have been in mates in Sing Sing, six hundred and sixty-six in number, were removed to the Crow Hill Penitentiary, in Brooklyn, recently. The women, with their per sonal effects tied np in handkerchiefs and bedquilts, were lodged between decks on the propeller Leader and brought down the Hudson. They were dressed in the blue and white raiment of Sing Sing convicts. Seven of them are serving life-sentences. Jane Brooks was. sentenced in 1853 for killing a man in Allegheny county through jealousy. Ann Barrey was sentenced in 1866 for throwing her child into the river. Lodica Friedenberg was sentenced in 1876. She is an old woman of eighty, who is simple- minded, and who is likely to get a par don before long. She was sentenced for the murder of her sister’s hnsbnnd, v whoso head she chopped off with an ax. i nccted with the office of the assistant attorney- Pollv Fish has been the longest a con- general for this department, and has had much ^ ° i fin xvitn TVioua (JUGStlOnt*, 1,388,709 .. Stamped envelopes, plain, 84,285,700 2,281,574.11 Stamped envelopes, request, 64,374,500 2,069,995.65 Newspaper-wrappers, 21,991,250 265,362.00 Postal-cards, 170,015,500 1,700,155.00 Official postage stamps, 13,867,145 a 614,107.20 Official stamped envelopes and wrappers, 14.750,445 412,361.41 Aggregating, 1,060,253,919 $26,525,836.47 PROPOSED CHANGE IN RATES OF NEWSPAPER POBTAOE. 1 think it may bo taken as settled by Con gress that regular, legitimate, printed periodi cals, issued at stated intervals from a known office of publication, shall pass through the mails rt privileged rates of postage; that is, at less than the cost of their transportation. I think it may also be taken as settled that other printed publications shall pay a higher rate of postage, and I do not recommend any change of either of these rates. The great difficulty is to determine what periodicals are entitled to privileged rates and what are not. The boundary-line between them is by no means distinct nor easily ascertained, and’ the department ft overwhelmed with questions and controversies in regard to it. The fifteenth section of the act of Congress approved July 12, 1876, provides that “transient newspapers and magazines, regular publications, designed pri marily for advertising purposes, * * shall be admitted to and transmitted in the mails at the rate of one cent for every two ounces or frac tional part thereof.'' “Regular publications, designed primarily for advertising purposes,” assume the shape of regular periodicals as completely as may be, so as to avoid the higher rate of postage, if possible, and obtain the ad vantage of the regular newspaper pound rates. It is important to escape these difliculties as well as may be, and hence I have requested Mr. H. Resell, who has for some time been con vict, and has been at Sing Sing for twenty years. She stood in one spot during the whole trip, with lu r hands crossed in front of her, and looking very patient and amiable with her mild face and short gray curls. She killed her child. Mary Johnson, a colored woman, was sentenced in 1865 for the murder of her child, and Emma Oriak, a Polish woman, was sentenced for life in 1875, on account of an aggravated case of ar son. Emma Wimple was sentenced last year for life for the murder of her hus band. She had a lover whom she pre ferred and she would put poison into the husband’s tea. Half of the women smoked, and those unfortunates who were not presented with a cigar, had re course to their clay pipes. All the way down the river there was singing, which was done by the colored woman for the most part. The company were well sup plied with Mr. Saukey’s book,which was all but sung straight through. With the best of behavior and with singular cheerfulness, the women sailed down the Hudson, and at the dock by Hamilton ferry they entered the Black Maria with the same gay good-nature. At laid OFFICE AND HAL.ESROO.M ( HO and Hayne and 33 and 35 Pinckney Street*. I, FACTORY’ AND YARD: BROAD AND LYNCH STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. P. r. To ale, P. T. Moret., V/Vw/umnrOBir. A Hint to Duck Raisers. It is well known that the far-famed canvas back duck of the Chesapeake de rives its delicate and peculiar savor from the vallseneria, or wild celery, on which it feeds in those waters. An in telligent agriculturist has turned this knowledge to useful account by cooping and feeding the common domestic duck upon the tops and roots of the garden celery for a week or two before killing •' 'rich is said to greatly improve jivor and altogether destroy the ss which is generally observable _ie barn-yard fowl. The plan is r of a trial by von vivanUt.— Her Express. journ and other methods to Rain time. ! a vote was taken on the resolution to discharge the committee on elections from further con- j sideration of the credentials of M. C. Butler, j of Month Carolina, and it was adopted by a vote of 29 to 27, Messrs. Conover and Patterson voting with the Democrats. Mr. Thurman then moved that Mr. Butler be sworn in as Senator, . but the motion went over under objection. ! The Menate then went into executive session and when it adjourned had been in continuous j session for twenty eight hours. The Paris exposition bill was passed with j the committee's amendments, excepting the I one increasing the appropriation from $15 n fuTM, , to $175,000, which was left at the to: as fixed by the House. After a long and protracted debate, a vote was taken at 2 a. m. on the report of the ma- ; jority of the committee in favor of admitting Kellogg. The vote resulted in yeas, 30 ; nays, ' 28. Messrs. Conover and Patterson voted with the Republicans and Mr. Davis with the Demo- crats. This vote seated Sir. Kellogg. Imme diately thereafter a vote was taken upon the credentials of M. C. Butler, of South Carolina, ; which resulted in yeas, 29 ; nays, 28. Messrs, i Conover and Patterson voted with the Demo- ; crats and Mr Davis did not vote. By this vote : Mr. Butler gained his seat. Both Senators 1 were at once sworn in. Suggestions About Reading. The long winter evenings are now coming on, and will afford opportunities for reading which all should improve. One of the wisest of American college professors used to tell his students, “ Read—read almost anything; but read. Anything not absolutely corrupt is bet ter than reverie—better than entire stagnation of mind.” Bacon declares that “reading maketh a full man.” There are varieties of intellectual food. The prescription, “ milk for babies and strong meat for men,” applies to mind as well as to body; and so does the other adnee c “What is one man’s poison is another maa'- —«»*. u —— Read, if you are equal to the task, the fow choice books of thought that stimu late and teaeh you to think. It is whole some and bracing for the mind to have its faculties kept on the stretch, as they are by such books. It is lik« climbing a hill. But despise not those who can not climb as high as you can. Let them enjoy other books that convey in struction or communicate power without straining their minds. With a majority of those who are at work during the day, reading is but a recreation in the eve ning. But merely as a recreation it is invaluable. It lifts them oat of their narrow circle of low anxieties and sel fish joys. It quickens their sympathies and expands their views. It ushers them into ideal “ galleries of delight,” which their fancy frescoes with pictures, roughly outlined and crudely colored, perhaps, in comparison with those of your own stately imagination, but none the less vivid and inspiring for them. The Mexican Cactus. A correspondent writes from Mexico : This is truly the land of the cactii. I know not how many varieties I have seen, from the minute plant, that scarcely peeps its diminutive thorn above the soil to the tall pitahaya, which grows to a height of twenty or thirty feet, and then sends forth branches which have the same position as the arms of a candlebra. It has a trunk like a fluted column, and upon the plant there grew clusters of thorns, radiating from a center in every direction, sharp as needles, and as irritating when piercing the skin as the sting of a wasp or bee. Jt is sometimes about two feet in diame ter, and its branches would bear the weight of a man without breaking. The Turk’s head cactus is very common, and attains the size of a flour barrel. Dur- j mg the dry season the wild cattle will ‘ paw off the top of this plant and from : its juicy pulp partially quench their 1 thirst. It bears a brownish yellow flow er which at a little distance resembles the tulip, and has but a very faint odor. I have not found any cactus flower that is very fragrant, nor are they as brilliant 1 in hue as those I have seen in the hot houses of the Eastern States. to do with then6 questions, to investigate and report the best method of carrying out the ex pressed will of Congress in respect to this matter. He has done so ably and faith fully. I indorse his recommendations. He has conferred with some of our ablest : and most experienced postmasters, who , have been almost constantly required to deal with questions arising under this law, : and they approve his plan for perfecting the ! law. His plan is to include publications of all kinds, transient as well as regular, issued from an office of publication, or sent by individuals, in the second-class of mail matter, and to have one rate for matter registered for trans mission through the mails, and another rate for transient and miscellaneous matter. A repeal of section fifteen of the act of July 12, 1876, relative to classification of printed matter and the rates of postage thereon, and the en actment of a statute classing together printed publications of all kinds, whether regular or transient and miscellaneous, the rate for the former to be uniform at two cents per pound, when registered for transmission through the mails ; and for the latter one cent for every two ounces or fraction thereof, as recom mended by Mr. Bissell, will, in my opinion, go very far toward obviating existing difficulties, and better secure'the collection of the postal revenues to which the government is entitled on printed publications. Sheep Browsing above the Clouds. Probably the largest and highest rock in the known world is the South Dome of Yosemite. Standing at the fork of the upper valley, it rears itself, a solid rocky reef, 6,000 feet above the ground. A more powerful hand than that of a Titan has cut away the eastern half, leaving a sheer precipice over a mile in height. No man ever trod the top of this dome until last year. Former visi tors gazed in wonder at the spikes driven into the rock by hardy spirits, who had repeatedly endeavored to scale it. The shreds of rope dangling in the wiud told the story of their failure. Last year| however, after thousands of dollars were spent, several persons found their way to the top of the dome, and this summer two sheep were discovered browsing on the hitherto inaccessible peak. Mrs. A. J. Murphy, wife of a late hotel proprie tor in the valley, writes to a lady in New York as follows: John Anderson is building stairs up to the top of the South Dome. Yon ean go up now by holding on to » bat /it is qqjl,a^*-»rTT , gaTafS trip A few ladies -m-tlRf valley have made the ascent, and I am son-y I did not attempt it. But I am one of the few who have seen the sun rise on the top of Cloud’s Rest, and its glory will never fade from my memory. Strange to say, two sheep found their way to the top of the South Dome this summer, a dam aud her lamb. How they ever got there is more thau any one can tell. They found bunch grass and shoots to eat, but no water—only the dew that fell on the dome at Anderson was going to carry them some water when I left. Business is Business. A reporter on the local edition of the Danbury News went to see the young ady he is keeping company with Sunday evening. She met him at the door with a colorless face. “ Oh, Tom I” she cried in an agitated voice, “we have had such a scare ! Ma was coming down stairs and she caught her foot in the carpet and went the whole length ” “Hold on!” shouted the excited youth, diving nervously into his pocket for his notebook, while he whipped out a pencil from another recess. “Now go on ! go on, Matildia ! go on, but be calm. For heaven’s sake be calm 1 Kill her?” “ Gracious, no!” “ Break her back ? Crush her skull ? Be calm ! For the sake of science, be calm!” “ Why, Tom,” gasped the girl, fright ened by his impetuosity, “It wasn’t serious. It was ” “Wasn’t serious?” he gasr-'d, in turn. “ Do you mean to say she didn’t break anything after all that fuss ?” “Why, certainly not. She never hurt herself a bit.” “Well,” ejaculated the young man with an expression of disgust on his face, as he sadly restored the book and pencil to their places, “that’s all a woman knows abont business.”—Bur lington Uawkeye. Mara’ .llnnnn. When the telegraph anuonuced the discovery by Prof. Hall that our neighboring planet had two satellites, and the dispatch was read the next morning at ten thousand American break fast tables, what think yon was the effect upon the hearers V Some colloquy similar to the fol lowing was sure to occur : “ Mars has two moons, hey V Pass me the milk, Kitty. Strange, isn’t it, that astronomers never saw them before. Another chop, please. 1 wonder what they'll discover next ? These corn cakes are excellent. What’s the latest from Europe?" We have be come so accoustomed to startling discoveries and announcements, that we take them as a matter of course. Even truth must appear in flaming colors to make herself seen. The vir tues of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets have been test ed in ten thousand households, whose inmates will tell you that they consider the discovery and introduction of these remedies of far greater importance to the world than the moons of Mars. Shipman, III., June 13, 1876. Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—Last fall our daughter—aged 18 — was fast sinking with consumption. Different physicians had pronounced her case incurable. I obtained one-half dozen bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery. She commenced improving at once, and is now as hardy as a pine knot. Yours respectfully, Rev. LSSAC N. AUGUSTINE. The Influence of Mai nr to Counteracted. That the harmful influence upon the human system of malaria may bo effectually counter acted has been demonstrated for years past by the protection afforded the inhabitants of vast miasma-breeding districts in North and South America, Guatemala, Mexico and the West Indies by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Used as a preventive, they have invariably been found to bo a most reliable safeguard against cbills and fever, bilious remittents, and still more malignant types of malarious disease, and when employed as a remedy have always proved their adequacy to the task of eradicat ing such maladies from the system. For dis orders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which in hot climates and miasmatic localities are par ticularly rife, the Bitters are a prompt and thorough remedy. They also strengthen the system, tranquilize the nerves, promote diges tion and sound sleep, and impart unwonted relish for food. CHEW The Celebrated “ Matchless” Wood Tag Ping Tobacco. The Pioneer Tobacco Company, Now York, Boston, an I Chicago. Rlipiiiimllsni quickly Cured. “ Dnraug’s Rheumatic Remedy,” the great internal medicine, will positively cure any case of rheumatism on the 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. Mrs- Gencrnl Nhcrmnn, wife of the general of the United States army, says : “ I have frequently purchased Dm-ang's Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with rheum-*« every instance it worked like magic.” Send for circular to Helphen stine A- Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. C. The elegant way Theater, company New Yf night. up A Peculiar Japanese Industry. Among the many industries of Japan is the manufacture of birdlime. It is, of course, principally employed for the snaring of birds and animals. By its means animals as large as monkeys are caught. When once they get the stuff on their paws they soon cover themselves with it, and so exhaust themselves in trying to get rid of it that they fall an easy prey. Birds also as large as ducks and every variety of smaller ones are token by it. Rats are easily caught by spreading a small quantity on a piece of board or paper, and placing it near their holes. It is spread upon a bamboo leaf, and used during the summer for catching flies or other insects. Flea traps are made for its service, aud occasionally used by the Japanese in bod. Birdlime is also used by the Japanese for medicinal purposes, aud is considered one of the best cures bar wounds. Japan is the only country where it is regularly manufactured on a large scale, the principal tree from which it is made being a dark evergreen from the moun tains in the south. from Duff's Broad- ’ork city, are playing to a succession of crowded houses in New York State and Canada. In the hands of this talented organization the play of Pink Domi noes has made a decided hit, and is spoken of as a masterly performance. Millions of bottles of Burnett’sCocoaine have been sold dnring the last twenty years; in every civilized country, and the public have render ed the'verdict that it is the cheapest and best Hair Dressing in the world. To DiMpcptlrn mul Invitlids. Biscuits, rolls, bread, cake or pastry, made with Dooley’s Yea->t Powder, can bo eaten with impunity and relished by the most sensitive dyspeptics as healthy and nutritious. ■ rolancl to (he Front ! if you are billions take Quirk s Irn-h Tea. Hold by druggists at 25 cents a package. Ayer & Ron’s manual contains information of groat value to advertisers. Sent free by N. W. Ayer A Son, Adv. Agts., Philadelphia. The Markets. NEW TORE. Beof Cattle—Native................ Utf Texas aud Cherokee. 08*® 09 Milch Cows 40 j* v Mi*i 0bX<S 06 ioxe k<k 6 30 9 6 25 6 2) a 6 'O 2 35 a 2 75 1 44*a 1 45* Tjirnbs. Ooitois—Middling. Cionr—Western—Good to Choice.. gtjte—Good to Choice Buckwheat, per cwt........ Wheat—Red Western No.— 2 Milwaukee Rye—State...... ..••••••••• Barley—State.. Barley Milt...... ...••••••••••••»• Buckwheat Oats—Mixed Western Corn—Mixed Western........., Hay, per csrt..•••••••••••••••••' Straw, per cwt....... Hops iWs—02 atO .... 76 a Lard—Cit y ’ StVnra.’." •*."•• 08*<§ Fish—Mackerel, No. 1, new 20 00 00 ** No. 2, new 14 00 (^18 00 Dry God, j»er cwt. Herrinf?, Scaled, per box—. Pilroleuio—Crude Wool—California Fleece Texas 44 •••••••••••• Auptraliar 14 State XX Butter —. • •••••<*• •••••••••• Westerr -Choice.••••• .... Western—Good tc Prime.. 13u*e i L 83 7i e 78 74 75 64 1 70 89 A 81 33 a 39)4 61 e 63 60 e 70 60 e 55 t 11 e 13 13 66 (#14 25 The Troy (N. Y.) Times nays : A twelve-year-ohl son of Stephen Monk, ; residing in the Bowery, at Cohoes, while ! eating a freshly boiled egg, suddenly l paused as bis eye fell on a singular j phenomenon. This was seemingly hair curled up and encircled by a yellow mer snm i guzy substance, which was embedded 1 iu tie white of the egg. The substance was 'emoved and placed under a mi- croscoy?, when what seemed to the maked ! eye to D a hair, proved to bo a well- developed pung snake, apparently of the garter speies, and with the yonng reptile was wait seemed to be the larvae of others. Post-office I/part men t Report. The Postmaster-gejeral in his annual rejx>rt says : The expenditues and receipts of the department, on accoun of and appertaining to the business of the lat fisscal year, (exclud ing expenditures and uceipts on account of A resolution that the loss of the man of-war previous years,) are as ftAows : Expenditures, Huron was attributable to unseaworthiness, aud j ¥32,322,504,24; _ receipt,^ ordmary, that other vessels were being repaired in navy House of Representatives. Mr. Morrison made a speech on the currency question, in which ho said the anti-resumption act was an evasion of the demands of the West. ards, which was bud economy, and directing xmtinne all Shelley, but e secretary of the navy to discontinue all i* m such repairs, was offered by Mr, went over under an objection. Mr. Wadleigh presented the report of the committee on privileges and elections in fa' _ _ r | from money-order business a’ndfrom official stamps, 27,468,323,42; leaving ai> excess of expendi tures over receipts of $4.f ; 4,180,82. Toe expenditures durii^he fiscal yt lore than thro of the pre 13,483.55 lessthan the Monkeys’ Tricks at an Aquarium. The other day, after the visitors had retired from the New Y»rk Aquarium, a sportive monkey known by the name of 1 Sullivan ” was allowed the freedom of the building, when, after duly inspect ing the fishes in the various tanks, he sought a higher field of operations. He ran up one of the pillars and amused himself by hanging head downward. This did not seem to satisfy his desire for fun, ns with a sudden spring he bounded upon a statue of Venus which stood upon a shelf above the seal tank, when his weight toppled it over, and “Sullivan” and Venus arrived in the seal tank together. Venus, unfortu nately, fell upon Ned, one of the trained seals, fracturing his skull and sealing his fate for all time. “Sullivan” was captured and returned to his cage un hurt. There are those indeed, whom the world calls vain, who are not so. There is a desire in some men to have their real characters known, and therefore they speak for themselves, and with more than with perfect justice. Vanity and a spirt so sensitive as to fear lest merit or good feelings should be neg lected, are two different things. Skimmed.... Western*. •• State and Pennsylvania. BUFFALO. Flour. Wheat—No. 1 Milwaukee Corn—Mixed. Oats Rye Barley Barley Malt PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle—Extra. ..•••• Sheep. •.•••••< Ilotfs—Dressed ...• .*••••••• . MESSRS, TIFFANY AGO., UNION ’SQUARE, NEW YORE CITY, the leading Jewelers and Silversmiths In the United States, have just prepared for complimentary distribution, a pamphlet of sixty-four pages, containing a con densed account of each of their several departmento, practical suggestions rela tive to the selection of presents for Ladies, Gentlemeil or Children, and lists of appropriate articles, that cannot fail to be of service to persons having gifts to select for Wedding, Holiday or other occasions. They will send it by mail, rostage paid, on request. ADDRESS AS ABOVE. CR 4a con P > ‘ T day at home. Samuil** worth M 90 10 free. OTINSON AGO.. Portland.Main Kyo Corn—Yellow. ! Petroleum—Grade ...09Jtf<#o9X Wool — Colorado............... .... Texas California.................. BOSTON. I Bopf Cattle.••••# I Sheep.••••e• •••#• ••••##• ••• • • •••• • • iiogs. I Flour—Wisconsin and Minnesota.. Porn—Mixed .••••• •••••• •••• •• •..*• : Oats— Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. California Fall............. BRIGHTON, MASS. Beef Cattle., Sheop. ■•••• • Lambs. • • • •. HOgSeeeeaaeeeee**... •••• .... < WATJCP.TOWH, MASS, Beef Cattle—Poor to Choice 4 75 (A 6 60 19 a 22 Be fined, 13* 20 & 25 SO (4 35 44 <* 49 41 C4 44 26 0 30 20 <* 21 20 25 12 Oh 16 13 Oh 13 Id <4 11 09 Oh 10X 23 Si© 24)* 7 75 « 8 25 1 22 9* 1 29 50)4 (# 63 25 (9 30 98 & 9+ 82 Oh 88 80 Oh 81 06 Oh ce* 06 Oh 0654 OSXi# 08X 7 12 0 7 25 1 62 <4 1 53 65 0 67 f0 0 61 CO C4 61 35 0 88 Refined, 13X 23 0 28 23 0 32 29 0 86 08 0 081, 06*0 0714 06 0 09 7 50 0 9 00 48 0 BIX 68 0 69 48 0 60 40 0 41 06X0 07 X 05 0 09X 07 0 1U . 07X0 08 ' 5 60 0 6 60 . 7 00 0 7 76 7 np a a nr {Ill to 128 Ontalo*ne free. J. _ _ Boston, tF-*tablished 1S3U) A DAY NURE made b Agents selling our Ohromoe Crayons, Picture aud Cbro mo Cards. 1V5 sample* worth 85, sent, post-paid, for 85 Cent*, iflnstra'-et* tl. BUFFORD’M HONS- “OUR ARTIST.” JUST OUT-A entitled new comic book '•Orn Artist in Cura, Peru, Spain, and Algiers,” with mimerons new caricatures and sketch*« of travel in those tropical countrie-*. By <». W. Carleton. Price—it I let*. Klevsn ly printed CARLETON A CO., Publishers, New Yoift. Turtle Sleeve Buttons A great curiosity and novelty, made of White M»*t>tl and plated with eithe- silver or nickel. Each button contains a perfect imitation of a Lire Turtle with moveable bead, tail, and legs and so sensitive to the touch that no oae can hold them still. Sample pair sent to any address, by m*il, post-paid, on receipt of iSO cents in currency or postage st imps. Illustrated circulars of four other splendid novelties, mailed free to any address, on application. Rare chance for live agents to make money. Refer by oermission to Indian Head Nati^ni! Bsnk of this city. Add<est, A. A. MAVIS* Nnwhun* N. H* “The Best Polish in the World.” STOVE POLISH HENS LAY | If toil with I E <4 Y' I* T I A N KI4C4 I P R O D U 41 K It, por&ps not needed ; 1 lb. is enough for 10 hens a nvmrh. Grocers s-.ll it, 4 lbs ijl; I lb. :i5 eta. t!. \V. 44UY, Manufacturer, 33 Bedtord St., Bo-ton. C ircul&rs free One pound ee.it, postage psid, for 50 cts. Agents wanted in every town in the Unite 1 States. A««*itN. Jobber*, and Ketmtorn supplied by D. R. NOBLE. 101 Wall St.. N. V. WKIKF.L.t SMITH SPICK OO , Philadelphin. Penn J. E. KINGWILL A BRO , 12S So. Water St., Chicago KDWD. L. MUKLLKK. 113 N Main St., St. L >uia. Mo. ADAMS, BUTTERFIELD A CO., Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN T. H ANCOCK A CO.. Dubuque, la CHAS. H. TELLER. 44 Joy St., Detroit, Mich. ALBERT FRIESS, M. Nicholas. Fis. CHAS. BULLOCK. Trenton. N. J. The C-beat Stooo Pumrira Recommend It Heartily. „ South Bobtow. Mr Stevens: l>* rr aSiV—I have taken several bottles of your VBGR TINE, and p?n convinced it Is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia. Kidn y Complaint, c,rd general debility of the system. I c m heartily recommend it to *11 suffering from the :bo.e comolaints. Youra respectfully, Mrs. MUNROE PARKER Yjg Sold by All Orngglata* BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP. Unrivalled for th- Tollet and the Bath No artificial aot deceptive odor* *c cover common a:k* deleterious ingr‘*J* enU. After yean?o* iirientlfic experiment the manufacture! B. T. PaMU’i Bcop bar perfect*"* niM now offers if tf. K blle The FINEST TOILET SOAP in the- World llf tk» purest vegetable oils used in its manufacture. _For Use In the Nureery It IvaB Nci llqual. Worth tec ♦Irnc« Its c»**t to evtrv mother and family InChri*»tei.dollx. SaiLP’ i lex, xmtati'infr 3 '.ika,- of 6 o*a. each, sent free to any e*l 0® receipt of 75 cents. /»idress B. T, BABBIT •*. New York City. «r *04 Sale. > all Druggist*. 3L*^a.i«a»T! A Hcinrtiy for Cntnrrh AmIIiiiiii, nml nil l.iinx Di-ranm. Th, wonderful hssling quali ties of Dr. Judire’M Oxy- Itorirogrnotod Air lias mads it a family remedy nil ov«r the country. It i» inhaled into the Innits, passing the tissues into the circulation of the blood. The process of inhaling is as simule as the act of breatihng itself, and may be performed by the most delicite and feeble Without exertion and fatigue. Mr. Murray of the Gol<ltn Mule writes of it: 14»> Tremont Street, Boston, August 17, 1877. Db. JriHiE—W.ur Sir : I was troubled last winter with an obstinate Catarrh, which invaded my throat and lungs, and caused a most trying cough. I hava used your mediaines with perfect otcce... every trace of cough and cattrrh having been removed by your truly wonder ful treatment. Patients at a distant successfully t reated, bend for Pamphlet. _ Dr. jriM4K dfc CO.. PliywIcInnH, 7D Bench Street, B«»i»nm. Jlnww. CANCER. T iif. treatment of Cancer has become so interwoven with quackery that the progressive physician ha? appeared unwilling to *-nter into the arena against the deception; consequently the mass of the me lical pro fession are almost totally ignorant of this fearful and most prevalent disease. They regard Cancer as incur able because they do not understand its’origm or pathol ogy, consequently they merely try to alleviate the ex cruciating pain which this disease entails upon its victims. We regard Cancer as curable in both forms— medullary and ecirrhus. We have used our remedies in this country and Europe for th * last twenty y ars with marvelous success, especially in cases of the W‘'inb, breast, and face. We earnestly solic t a call from those who have given up hope. One of the physicians of the institute will visit those in any part of the country who are unable to call. We use neither knife, plsster nor caustic, and cause no n lin, depending entirely upon our specific. Patients on beginning treatment onlv pay for the medicines they receive until they are sat sfivd they are improving. Fee for examination and consultation JSS.OOin all cases. All letters of inquiry must con tain # I .w>, as our tim * is valuable and cannot be given for nothing. Address all letters to the Superinten* dost, Du. ROBERTSON, at office of Institute, *U Tremont Street. Bo ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure. a ran toe it foil weight and a JntoD ^ ) r ^. 1)KK qq w y.. aent by mail, free of AH grocer* anthortaed to guarantee .t toll weigM ana aoaoraw To try it, aend 60 cent# for I-pound can to ROYAL BAILIN' poatage? can be made in one day with . onr 4-foot Well Acoer. Send cronr anger book. H. s. Acoeb Co., St. Louis, Mo. A Good Well ne ^ ^ . 40 designs Jay Gould, Bos ton. Mass. Yk A rWStrrns for Wood-Splint fancy irork; X Ax 1 go post-paid. J. Jay Gould, B< OOTVf^XJMPTIOlV Its Cniisu* TreatiHfnt and Curability. Treatise sent free to any address by _ . Du. SMITH, 14ft K. 15th Street, New York A short '^JffHEAVY*M<H^TACHR*AND I _ ..3 rwr*. NNl»J«rT. l a effect. I’ncW** wkk “ * * 90 cto. SMITH A CO.. Tit* public wiH NM 4aa eautiea a»4 A^dnaa m ato»a IK A HD, Karin* wwad Barit? ot*n d.Cact-'n l««- V 2Tl»rta.3 f<» SJTrri^.a*. IB. Ft tract firm the “Life of Waahlngton Irvine,” by hi. ephew, Pierre M. Irving. W. IV., page 2,2. .... “The doctor prescribed, ns an exiMTimcnt,—what had been FuiriMvtcd l»v Dr. (O. W.) Uolmca on his late visit.— •Jonas Whitcomb’* Remedy for Asthma,’ a tcaspoonful in a wine-class cf water, to be taken every four hours. A good nigut was the result.” “I have had the spasmodic asthma fifteen years. I commenced taking •Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy for the Asthma* eighteen months ago, and have not had a sever© paroxysm since.** 8ARAH 8EELY, Eddytown, Yates Co., N. Ye* to Editors Bural yew Yorker. •• Have sold * Whitcomb** Remedy * for nearly twentr rears. I know of nothing so uniformly successful. THEODORE MET CALI, Druggist, Tremont Street, Boston. •* I have derived very great benefit from* Jonas Whlt- eomb’s Asthma Remedy.' ” G. F. OSBORNE, 1 rcsiden- Neptune Insurance Co., Boston, Mass# 44 My mother bad suffered eight years from the harvest istlima. The recurrence of Inis three-months * ‘Jonas Whitcombs arrested me wrnule disease, and has whole sesson, to the great joy of the _ __ — • * 1 of the F. Me- asthma. -— - every year must soon wear her out. .,-..— -v . . Asthma Remedy * arrested the terrible disease, and has kept it off for the whole season, to the *reat jc family.** Rev. JOS. E. ROY, .Chieago^Agrnt^ofJhe American Rome Missionary Society, to the pendent. Procured or No Pay, forever wounded,ruptured, accident- „ Addreea, Col. N. W KRALD, U. 8. Claim Att'y. Washington, D. O, _ The Beet Truee without Metal Spring* ever invented. No humbug claim of * cer tain radical cure, but a guar antee of a comfortable, se cure and antiafactory annli. ance. We will take back and pay fall Price for all that do not auit Prioe.taingle, Tike cut, for both aide*. IjMl. Sent by mail, poet-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.—Thia Truer WILL CURE more Rupture* than any of thoee for which extravagant claim* are made. Oircnlara free. POAIEltOY T KI SS CO.. T4fi Broadway. New York. Book* Old Jk New wanted and told. Immense Cata logue. American Book Kzrhange. 66 Beckman fit., N.Y. 3 new vocal and £ new instrumental piece* Sheet Mnaic, 10c. Globe Muaic Co., Mlddleboro, Maaa — Terms and SS oat* KVT A OS.. Portland. Maine. • cc a week in your own town. 5DO free. H. BALL <£-^2 n eey. 1 * koSSv, terms free. TRUE Agents wanted. Outfit i BA OO., / , Augusta. Maine. ■ing from or disease. JL J-IXl t3AV/i.v KJ wounds, injuries, or can procure pension, and thoee who are pensioned can have their pensions where their presect rating is too low, as is the case in thousands of instances. Widows and children of soldiers who died in or out of the army of disease contracted in service, are entitled to pension. Full bounty is due all soldiers discharged for wounds, rupture, or injury other than disease. Soldiers who were prisoners of war can secure pay lor rations, for the time so held. : -ea-— —:tv- stamp. /a ■VTUff'C REVOLTKRN. Priee list freg Address IjrU fli O Great Western Gun Works, Pi'tabnrg, Pa. •nr/YlffDER box, contains67 useful articles; six So. W Ufll stamp*. Blias Eva Grant, Midolebovo, Maes. er A GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Awps* M. J in th. known world. S.ierLB Wstch > i es to Aaaana. «DW ADDKaaa, A. COULTER A OO.. CwCiuJ. lu. Pend for Catalog. Van A if BEATTY SfeMAPrvM ^@,4. Kews. Organs, 13 stopslt*. Pit eoatMUO. Otr. Free. Dante! P■ Eeatty, Wash * mr. Agent* wanted ever inewi strictly legltimafe.Pa Address J. worth A Co.,» $2500 No fe For full intormafion addre*" with MrNKILL (Sr BIHCIL Wnuhinfftnu, D. C. NE claim allotted. 5350 ■h^ .ftriiclee ln the '■A? .1 \ y WANTED. Ladies of Ability To canvass and establish Agents for one of the bes selling Patents in the United States and Canadas. Address. 21 East l»;tb Street, New York City. Dr, Warner’s Health Corset, With Skirt Supporter and Self- Adjusting Fads. I’nuii'itilid fur ll -.-utj, St It mid Comfort. APPROVED BY ALL PHYSICIAXt For Sale by Leadi tf Merchant*. Sample*, any size, by mail. In Sfttt*''n. $1.50; Coutil. $1.75; Nnrs ng Cor.-ut. $2.00; Missea* (lorset. $1.00 AORNTaS wanted. \Vs%itN+:it BRO’*, 351 BroariwnyH N. V. YOU WANT A First-Class Magazine, Subscribe for the ATLANTIC MONTHLY for 1878 now, and you will receive the November and De tent’) cr number* FREE. Price 0A.OO. For One Dollar extra you can obtain a eplendid 1Sfc-*ixc por trait of either of the world-famou* poets, Whittier, Bryant, and Long fellow, by mail,po*tage free. Mark Twain is a constant contrib utor to the A TLANTIC, and the beet authors, poets, and story-teller* in the coutttry write for it* page*. Address H. O. HOUGHTON As CO* Riverside Pre**, Cambridge, Ma**, H OJIK AND A RKC- Cnly *1.10 a 7 Agents wanted. B. 3». V V E. INGR AM A ar© SUTMinnr in A . art ' ^ „ CLOCKS if - Art yonr J«w©1«r fv Mann factory—Bristol, gt. STORIES. Five emurt by eminent' writ* ..... . four delivha... -ti nes, all for 25 oenta. hi book form would ooet 86.00.. Address THK BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. Choice Standard BOOKS in. aU departments of literature—r Fiction, History, Btc Classics, etc., the best and cheapest books Catalogue free. SSss 1 I . .- v f.if--aCr Ofranhy, th*V a In the TIIE*BLAPB, NASBY pampklet© » Mil 111 _ -?■ - ' found Philosophy c ’ 'zSTi? ; 1 Two of th© richent, racient <»f the rare Humor and pro of Confedrit X Roads. lO cent© each; thi ©uta. Addr©**, WI*APR f Toledo anbscisli „ lg! .. „ . , Columns, tilled with carefully prepared readi c f^ of inter* st nnd value to people m all part© of t * - "1 .Mate©. tSpecimi nn free. =<•* -*13 •ii WORK FOR AM 4 ■ In their own loc»liti<9», canvassing for the Vtaflnr (O' largedi Weekly •"d Monthbr > / Paper in the arid, with Mammoth Om/*. Big tkwnmissionfi to Agents. Term© and Oiv tdrin-ii* r. o. virKKitv. AwAt $1.00 # Osgood’s Heliotype Engravii The choicest household ornaments. . One Dollar each. Send for catalog JAMES K. OSGOOD . _ BOSTON, MASS. $1,00 A POSITIVE CURE FOR CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, AND ASTHMA. Thousands have been cured by Or. (*ol«lcnberj(’M InImliit'Oily who were pronounced incurable by physi cian* an t friends. Patients living at a distance desiring o avail themselves of the advice of Ur. Iwolrienberg, can write ttieir n ime a-id post-office address, and for. ward to Dr* (voidfiiheric* 916 Arch Street, Philo* del phi*, when he will return thepi »list of printed ques tions, the an wers to wnich will enable him to determine the nature of their diseases and tne probability of cure, He will forward to any address, his paper or book,giving fall descriptions of the diseases ho treats, etc. 2119 V>. I>r n » Vhibub tphia, Oct, 3, 1877. I have used Dr. Goldonberg’s Inhalation for Catarrh, Bronchitis, and Asthma, and am entirely cured. AaSaXlK NEAL. Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, Require* immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes result* In some Incurable Lung disease. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, and will almost In variably give immediate relief. SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS and dealers y —*** BURNETT’S KALLISTON FOR REMOVING Ian, Sanborn, Freckles, Redness and Erup tions of the Skin, and for Rendering the Complexion Clear and Beantifol. Of all the effects that exposure of the skin to the air or sun produces, the most disagreeable is called freckles, or tan. If spread over the entire surface of the parts exposed, it is called tan; if scattered at intervals, freckles.^ The finest skins are most subject to them. The KALLISTON, prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, con tains a peculiar erasive property which will re move these disagreeable stains. It is at the same time perfectly harmless, allays all tendency to iHitummation, and renders the complexion clear nnd beautiful. A ASTHMA REMEDY /> ’''Wv'- —TRADE Xviahk— FOR ASTHMA, ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, Etc. This remedy ho* been u$efi in thouoands of the wor$t C3$e*. with astonishing and uniform success, and is offered to the public with full confidence in its merits. It contnins no jtoisnnous or Injurious properties whatever, end un infant may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by JOSEPH BTTRNKTT Sc CO* Beaton. Tor Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. FROM BENJAMIN WHEELER, STATION AGENT AT SOUTH ROY ALSTON. MASS. " I was most sevoroly afflicted with * harcLdweoWth. with its usual nccompammont of night s'veats. pl-tuly prostrating my n * r v o u s a J'**'"?'* . ,?„ r t m n a such a debilitated state of health that, after trying medical aid t. no Imd g '#n up »» t v«r rnoovering, as had ai-o my i eon . V LW Bryant’s Opera House, NewYork, Nos. T2S A 7.10 Broadway, Opp. New York Hotel. BRYANT’S MINSTRELM Under the Man.gcm.ntof NEIL BRYANT. Houxhey Dougherty, Little Mae, Dave Reed, Sanford tnd Wilson, Mnckin and Wilson, Itil.j Bryant, Cool White, Justin Robinson. A Vocal riextetle, and A Httpcrb Orchestra will appear in A (trail Minstrel Entertainment Kverv Fvenlnti at 8. and Hiituriiny Matinee it 2. Popular Prices—25, 50 and 76 ot*. Matinee— J5 and 50 eta. MaryJ.Holmes. The new novel, MILDRED, by Mm Mary J. Holme©, Luthor of those apl^ndid books—KdffA Lyle—West Law* -Tempest and Sunshine—Lena River *—etc., is now ready, «nd for sale by all bookselUrx. Price $1.50* It is one t the finest novels ever written, and everybody should read it. !. W. CJEETON & CO., PaUislHrs. lev York. KNOW THYSELF ten times the price of tl— ^he author. The Boston Herald snyn^ A new Medical Treatise “ Th* Scienck or Life, ob Selv Phebkrvation,” a book for every man. Price 81, teat by mail. Fifty origin it jpreeorip tinns,either one of which worth rice of the book. Gold Medal awarded 1 _ l he Science ot 'e is beyond all comparison _ the most extraordinnry work aj Physiology evor published.* Jus. Pamphlet s-nt f ee. Ad's B. W IL PARKER, No. 4 ultinch Street, Bos on, Mass. KIDNEY and LIVER SPECIFIC A RADICAIa CURE FOR AldL, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, AND URINARY ORGANS. Persons snfforing from these diseases should send for the list of que.stions, that tho Doctor may ^ive them an opinion concerning the nature and curability of their cases. Consultations and examinations free. Send for Descriptive Paper to Dr. CSOIaDEMBERK’S Principal Office, DIG Arch Street- Philadelphia. WISTAR’S BALSAM WISTARS BALSAM OF OF WILD CHERRY WILD CHERRY CITIVEW * oiigi-H, Colds, Influcnzn, llonrscnc**, IlroiirliltiH,Whooping Cough, Croup, H.rc Thront, Anllimn, Dilllculty of Breath. Ing. Phlhieir, Piiln In the Side nnd ilrcnel,((ninny. Spitting of Blood, Liver Complaint, Bleeding of the Lungs, nnd nil Disease* of the Throat, Lung* nnd Chest, Including oven CONSUMPTION. KltOM KLDER II. L. GILMAN, A MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL IN GLOVER, VT. "T have been troubled for several years with ft diffi* culty of tho heart and lungs; have applied to several physicians for help, anti have tried almost every remedy recommended, without receiving any assistance, but hail been growing weaker and weaker, until, hearing of WIST A IPS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY about a year since, I commenced using it, with immediate relief. It has not only restored my lungs to a sound state, but I am entirely relieved of the.difficulty or disease of the heart. 1 h • ve no hesitation in saying that it is the best lung medicine before the public, and I cheerfully and couMcientiouHly recommend it to all persons suffering with pulmonary complaints.** Wi star’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. FROM MRS. ISAAC MOORE OF RICHMOND, VT. ** Some three years since I was attacked with a sever© cough, soreness aud irritation of the lungs, to wbioh was ifllded asthma in a seven? form. During the first year 1 tried several of the roost popular medicines of the day, but received no real relief, and I had almost despaired of ever regaining my health, when 1 was in duced to try DR. WI^TaR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, which very soon relieved me. My cough became loose, the soreness and irritation disappeared, and my general health began to mend. I continued ita us©, and a few bottles restored me to better health than I ever hoped to ©njoy again. I believe the Balsam to be the most reliable remedy that can be found.” HEAL THYSELF tsr Rook Agents Take Notiee. JOSIAH ALLEN’S WIFE Has *‘ Wrote Another Book ** and it is readj^ Samantha at the Centennial a P. a. and P. I. Outdoes herself and Winow Doodle, leaves Bktbf.Y Bobbf.T 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. BLI88 A CO., Newark, N. 3. ■H-l P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE crroRXAXd IISTORY«'*U.S. TAKE pr..|wriiea.nmi L ^ , ’ , '”, >1 l 1 1 ^{ 1 n, j (n Vi r ily left me, the night ('l-Morted m** « ,nc o m°re elevated my depress- r I Wl attained my wonted strength ed spirits, and J-” n ^ ^ BlUaln M haa often been ronnrkSl WV'-'wn'* conversant with the above facta m thU^vicinity, literally snatched me from the grave. Vou are at liberty to ubo this for the benefit of the afflicted.” Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. Prepared by 8BTH W FOWLK A S«NB, NO Han* >n AVeime, Boston, Mane. 50 rta. nnd $ 1 n bottle. .■JO ct*. nnd 01 n bottle. Hold by nil Druggist*. Hold by nil Druggist*. The gre it interest in the thrilling history of onr coun try make- thia the fastest selling book ever published. (t cont nra over 500 fine historical engravings and 11 20 pages. It sells at sight. Send for onr extra terms to Agents, and see why it tells faster than any ither book. \ddiesa. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO , Philadelphia, Pa. •elllng Stationery Pack age In the world. It con- talna 18»heeti»t>f Papor, 18 Envelopes. Pencil, Penholder, Golden Pf n, and a piece if valuable Jewelry Ctnnp e e fample package, wltlielo- jant gold stone Hioeve P.numis. Pot Gold plated Studs,Fn- ■xuved Gold plated King, ami a Ladies’ r«isMonrl>’o Fancy >et, Pin and Drops, postpaid 25 cent'. 5 PACKAGES with .vsvvted Jcwfry Si. A Splendid Watch and Chain froft with every $50 v. orth ot Goods you l>uy« Kxiraordinaty InduecnientK to Agent**. BRIDE e. CO. 11 CHnto n Place ,_M ewY ora For Consumption Anri nil disease* that lead to it: such as Coughs, Nrp V lectori Colds, Bronchitis, Pain in the Chest, Mid all dis- * eases of the Lnngs. Alton’s Lung Bitlsnin is the Great Modern Remedy. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM ^ tin© proved itaelf to b© the greatest Medical Remedy fer nealing the Lungs, purifying the Blood, and restoring ♦he tone of tke Liver. 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