University of South Carolina Libraries
wt JAMES ALOftlCH y T* Attorney at Law, I'racti#** Edge^rtd C ^IxdEil lUU ^ A IK. EX, 9. C. in all the OonrU of Aiken, Barnwell and Counties and in the United States Courts, attention given to Collections. D. S. HENDERSON, (Survivor of Finley k Henderson), Attorney at Law, AIKKX. S. C. t tv Hi rontinue to practice in the State and United States tiourta for South Carolina. DEMETRIUS F. MYERS, Attorney at Law, A IK EX, S. C. t.’f.l j.raflisiiii all the Courts of South Carolina mid tteoHjta- Special attention paid to Collections. GEO. W. CROFT, Attorney at Law, A IK EX, 8. C. Win practice in all the Courts of the State. Sj^oi*! attention given to Collections. SALLES RANDALL, Jr., Attorney at Law, .4 IK EX, 8. V. "‘ill practice iu the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and U lgi fl Id Counties. Special attention given to Col* lections. O. C. JORDAN, Attorney at Law, A IK EX, 8. C. Will practice in the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and (Mr'OfId Counties. Special attention given to C diectloos. J. ST. JULIEN YATES, AIKEX, 8. C. Will pwr-tice in nil of the State Courts snd In tbs C.-un, >*» Vitcn, Barnwell and Edgefield. MAHER & PORTER, JITT8RNEYS AT LAW, 11 HEX, 8. C. JOHN -T. M til MR, • Barnwell, S. C. JAS. GRAY PORTER, Aiken, 8. C. rv i'Tnr tlco in ail the Oourta. AIKEN Livery Stable, E. WIMBERLY, Proprietor. Keep constantly ou hand, at reasonable rates, fine Pha?tous, Top Buggies, Gentle Horses, Saddle Horses, with experienced and careful drivers. S. P.T. FIELD & CO., GROCERS, BAKERS, AND — CONFECTIONERS. In addition to' the Bakery, we arc now offering a '•ill line of FAMILY GROCERIES, and would say to our many customers that we on)’ - ask a fair comparison to prii-A, and quality before i/ur- rhasing elsewhere. Highest -'rices r-Jd for Country Produce. Fresh CRACKERS always on hand. Call and see for yourself. 8. P. T. FIELD A- CO. T. MARKWALTER’S Marble Works, BROAD STREET. IVKA.lt laOWKlt Vf A It Iv KT, AUGUSTA. WORK OF EVERY TESCRIPTION NEATLY AND CHEAPLY EXECUTED. T O ALE Manufacturing Company DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Molding, Brackets, Etc., • FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, TURNED WORK, ETC. DEALERS IN BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Lime, Lath, Plaster, Cement, HAIR. SLATE MANTELS, Etc. OFFICE ANI> SAI.ESROOBIt HO and 99 Hayne and :i:t and 85 Pinckney Streetm. Telegraphic Blunders. Speaking of mistakes, or “bulls,” as they are technical]y termed, that have been made from time to time in the transmission of messages over the wire, Mr. Johnston, in a book on telegraphers and telegraphic matters issued recently in New York, says : Telegraphy, as at present practiced, is simply the art of instantaneously conveying to distant places the first elements of written language. In transmitting the letters of the alphabet, either visual or acoustic means ran be employed. Most of the telegraphs in Europe appeal to the eye ; iu America nearly all appeal to the ear. The sending of messages from place to place is dependent npon mere transitory signals, which in many cases are similar to each other ; and it is not therefore surprising that errors occa sionally occur. Anna Dickinson was once telegraphed to by a lecture committee, inquiring the subject of her lecture. She replied that it would be “Breakers Ahead.” The committee telegraphed back : “ All tight; come on and lecture on 4 Break his Head,’ ” which was what the message read after being “ improved ” by ye in telligent operator. A “ bull ” was also perpetrated lust winter in connection with the title of a lecture by Hon. Sunset Cox, of York, Mr. Cox telegraphy jtaiu, of Atlanta, that L (S ' (subject would be “ Irish Hn^ior,” but when the message ref, ^’ned Mr. Bain, it read “Just Hu man.” When the lecturer took his stand, he said: “The message was only bulled, ladies and gentleman, but I am sorry to say that it was certainly an Irish bnll.” On one occasion the message “Ar rived all right,” dispatched by some ladies, was delivered “Arrived all tight. ” In another case a husband who had gone to the seaside to engage apartments telegraphed : “ All right ; come to morrow.” He was astounded that his wife did not come to him, but the mys tery was explained when it was discov ered that “ All right; home to-morrow,” had been the message actually delivered. A member of the Masonic fraternity once telegraphed to a friend to “make room for ten Royal Arch Masons,coming to-day ;” and on his arrival found a neat pen erected in the yard, the message as delivered asking for accommodations for ten “ rams.” A gentleman in California was much astonished to receive a mes- srge informing him that “ David goes np this evening on a spree.” The dis patch originally read : 44 This evening on Osprey.” An Associated Press dis patch published some years ago con tained the clause: “Col. Gilbert, a fierce editor of the Valparaiso Vidette and Republican.” As filed it read : “Col. Gilbert A. Pierce, editor, etc.” A New York merchant was once con siderably puzzled over a message he received from a correspondent South, saying ; 44 It don’t rain mush here.” A grocer who had pursued a runaway clerk named Galusha, and found him with the money, and repentant, tele- ^raphed to his (the grocer’s) anxious wife : 44 Found Galusha, Hope for better things.” When she got the missive it read : 44 Found girl ; shall elope and get her things. ” She started for the scene of action by the first train Sad Results of a Prodigal’s Return. The Madison (Ind.) Courier has the following: “Fifteen years ago the son of U. P. Schenek, a wealthy farmer of Vevay, left his home and went to the city of New Orleans to seek his fortune. A short time after his arrival there murder was committed, and youim Schenek was suspected of the crime. Some days after the mnrder Mr. Schenek received a telegram stating that his son had been killed and was buried. The father proceeded to New Orleans and brought the dead man, supposed to bo his son, to Vevay, where he was buried in the family graveyard. Last week the son returned home and proved his identity, whereat there was great re joicing. It was sliort-lived, however, for the sheriff of New Orleans soon ap peared, arrested yonng Schenek and took him to Louisiana to answer for his crime. His father has become derang ed with grief. The above facts were gleaned from dispatches to Indianapolis papers, and an interview with a gentle man just from Vevay confirms the sad story. It seems that the sndden appear ance of the long-lost son and his arrest fora terrible crime, amid the rejoicing over his return, dethroned the reason of the poor father, whose insanity assumes a very serious form and is the subject of ranch comment throughout that section of the country, and especially in com mercial circles. Mr. Schenek has been for many years the most influential citi zen in Switzerland county, being at the head of a banking house, owning vessels upon the Ohio and Mississippi, and holding mortgages on almost half the farms in the countv. FACTORY AND YARD! BROAD AND LYNCH STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. I*. F. XOAI.K, r. T. Morey, L. Wetherhorv. A Curious Attachnieut. 44 Old Frank” is a hunting dog that used to hang around the newspaper offices of St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Joseph Crane took 44 Old Frank ” to his honse. Mr. Crane had an old hen, with seven or eight chickens that had been hatched out a couple of weeks. For some cause the unnatural mother deserted her offspring, and for nearly a day they wandered aronnd unprotected. The dog noticed the helpless condition of the young broed, and he immediately took them tinder his wing ; and he has since con tinued to care for them in the most af fectionate marnu^ieiliaing them around in the day- ~W, and curling himself aronnd them t night. The chickens are doing well, a\il seem perfectly contented with their An Extraordinary Fox Huut. Abont a week ago one of the employees of the county hospital received a present of a handsome silver-tailed fox from a friend in one of the interior towns. Finding himself somewhat in the posi tion of the man who drew the elephant in the lottery, he lias, during the day- ime, tied it to a fixture in the rear of the grounds of the hospital, and at night placed it in a room in the basement of the building. On Monday night he in advertently left his pet out in the cold, and the fox took advantage of this cir cumstance to liberate himself by biting his rope. Yesterday morning a small reward was offered for his recovery, as it was considered unlikely that he could have scaled the walls and so have left the premises. Stimulated by the pros pect of reward, several patients at once began the search and the fox was in a short time unearthed. Then began what is probably the most remarkable fox huut on record, the pursuers being invalids to a man. The fox ran gaily aronnd the grounds, followed by the men with their arms in slings and crip ples hobbling on crutches, the 44 Tally ho!” proceeding from the lungs of men in the last stages of consump tion. Had it not been for the exer cise of a little strategy, by which Reynard was captured, the probability is that the chase would have continued unsuccessfully for a long time. The poor fox seemed to be in no small alarm, caused, doubtless, more by the remark able antics of his pursuers than by any fear of capture.—San Franchtco Chroni cle. An Illinois farmer boy, who has tried it, says: 44 It is hard work to ride a pig, its mane is so short.” SUMMARY OF NFW&. • * Eastern and Middle States. A co-operative factory is to be opened by the cigarmakers on strike in New York. At Reading, Pa., E. P. Boas, late cashier of the suspended Reading Savings Bank, was arrested on the charge of misappropriating the bank's funds. The dead body of Francis Copcutt, a wealthy New York business man, was found in bed at his apartments on Fifth avenne, with the face lying in a stew pan containing acids and chloroform. It is supposed he was suffocated while inhaling the chemical vapors with the intention of obtaining relief from the pain of a nasal cancer. Howe committee on military affairs and the army anthorities. The admission of Mr. Enstis into the Senate fills up that body to its full membership. The Senate finance committee at a meeting considered Mr. Wallace's bill authorizing the issue of one hnndretl million dollars’ worth of four per centum sixty-year bonds in lieu of the four per centum bonds now authorized by law, the long bonds to be of the denominations of twenty-five, fifty and one hundred dollars, and to be issued for the Investment of savings. The bill further provides that the coupons shall be payable either in legal tender notes or in coin at the option of the government, and that the money received from the sale of bonds shall be applied to the redemption of the five- twenty bonds. The Committee did not take a final vote on the bill, but the discussion developed the fact that the committee will Words of Wisdom. slave who cannot command Over three hundred liquor dealers in New , York were arrested in one night because they j probably report it to the Senate favorably. IVinlH Ylftfr. YU*ru1nnA ® lincxnaA anil i Y~r •,. m w « « Mr. Hewitt, of Now York has been appointed All TT ■ He’s himself. Nothing is so good as it seems before hand. He that grasps at too much holds nothing fast. The error of a moment may be the sorrow of a life; A judicious silence id always better than thlth epdkeri Without charity. Kind words are as refreshing to the burdened heart as rain to the parched ground. It is want of judgement not to see danger ; but stupidity, or rashness, not to fear it. Foreign News. Do noble deeds, and pity the mind .P 6 . Turk8 ; that would ridicule what they dare not The snspenrion of the National Exchange i ll, cr “meiman Pasha, have taken the town of ; . Bank, of Troy, N. Y.. is announced ; J ' lena ’ wlth eleven guns, twenty ammunition i penorm. I WAC^OTYS fttlfl «antir»VU Tlivaalan 1/-va o I __, *•«* »• „ . _ , The Chief properties of wisdom are to A London dispatch says the steamer Mizpah, be mindful of things past, careful of i from Seville for Leith, collided with another vessel off Beachy Head. Both vessels sunk, and only one man is reported saved. President MacMahon will form a new cabinet. The street-car horses of Constantinople have been impressed by the Turkish government for the army. Accordiu recent battl disastrous to the troops of the czar than was at first reported, the Muscovite loss being fifteen officers and 1,800 men killed and wound- could not produce a license to sell. Ex-Congressman John H. Burleigh was killed at South Berwick, Me., by bis horse falling from a bridge. Two blocks in the business center of Millers- town, Pa., were destroyed by fire, aud a large amount of property was burned. to fill the vacancy in the House committee on Pacific railroads, caused by the resignation of the chairman, Mr. Potter. The New Haven (Conu.) board of education | jg estimated at 3,000. has resolved, by a vote of six to three, to dis pense with religious services in the schools. public tig to a Russian official dispatch the ties of Elena and Mariani were more ed. A Bucharest dispatch states that Plevna Las fallen into the hands of the Russians. Osman Pasha, the Turkish commander, attempted to cut his way through the Russian lines to Widdin, but was attacked in front and rear and compelled to surrender after a desperate en cold. Later reports from Plevna state that 40,000 prisoners and 400 guns fell into the hands of the Russians. The ground which was the scene of the sortie was literally strewn with dead and dying. Osman Pasha himself was severely wounded before he would consent to a surren der. St. Petersburg was mad with joy over the great victory. The city was a blaze of light, aud the streets were thronged with im promptu processions of the people, who were everywhere making demoustrations in honor of the imperial family. The national anthem was chanted with enthusiasm in all of the theaters. The sufferings of the Turks in the beleaguered town were dreadful, and cold, disease and famine reduced the soldiers to living skeletons. The Canada Agricultural Insurance Company of Montreal has failed. A revolution in Ecuador, South America, Greenbaum Brothers & Co., New York bank ers, have suspended, their liabilities being placed at $260,000. A Spitz dog bit Allen Congdon. aged four years of Westfield, Mass., and six weeks after ward the lad was taken sick and three days’ intense suffering ; n0 ,ioMn r a nr o- norncmg tbe o... or- I An ^.-«n, N. Y., Harvey N. Thorpe was for the mnrder, in September, 1876. of William E. Howard, a colored man. Both men were convicts in Anbnrn prison at the time the murder was committed. T> o men named Long and Tower were driving acrors a rail-oad crossing n ar Milford, Mass , when the r vehicle was struck by a pass ing tra ; n, and one man was killed and the other injured fatally. The following are the Democratic pluralties for State officers in New York, as d dared by the board of State canvassers : B.’acb, 11.264 ; Olcott, 36,111; Hchoonmaktr, 11,641 ; Mackin, 13,657 ; Seymour, 35,164. A fire in Lewiston, Me., caused damage to the amount of abont $5,000 ; uninsured Ttie Sunday liquor law in New York was enforced with more strictness ou the ninth than it has been before. Over three hundred arrests of saloon keepers were made by the police during the day. The o:ean steamer City of Berlin from New York for Li vet pool, failed to arrive at her des tination on time, and the anxiety occasioned by her non-anival was allayed i nly by a cable dispatch stating that she had reached the coast of Ireland in tow of another vessel. A broken thaft was the cause of her delay. The miners at the mines of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company have had then- wages reduced ten percent. The men accepted | collapsed after a desperate engagement, last- the redaction. ! ing eighteen hours, in the city of Quito. The Ex-President Charles E. Smith, of the Ph la- 1(181418 estimated at 400 killed’and a large num- de pbia aud Reading Railroad Company, has b«t wounded. made public a statement alleging gross mis- i ———.i-hn — management in the affairs of the company, and the concealment of important facts from him and the stockholders. The New York baby show wound up by the distribution of prizes'to the winning mothers and infants, at Steinway Hall. The mothers who did not win prizes were excluded from the ball by the manager, but they gathered before the building and loudly and vigorously protest ed, asserti. g that he had swindled them with promises which he did not keep. The manager discreetly escaped by a back door. Hon. Henry L. Pierce, the citizens’ candi date, was elected mayor of Boston over Mr. Prince by 2,150 majority. The board of aider- men elected consists of six Republicans and six Democrats. Six prisonei-s escaped from the Kingston (N. Y.) jail by sawing the bolts and locks off the doors. The Homestead Fire Insurance Company of Watertown, N. Y.. has been ordered by the in- 8"rance superintendent of the State to close up its affairs on account of a heavy impairment of its capital stock. A fire at Bethel, Vt., burned out several business firms and private families. Damage, over $23,000 ; partially insured. A cat show has been opened iu New York. Western and Southern States. The Indians in the Black Hills region com pletely surrounded the city of Deadwood, and a force of United States' troops was sent to the relief of the people. things present, and provident of things to come. A great secret of education is to make the exercises of the body and those of the mind serve always as a recreation to each other. Cities force growth and make men talkative and entertaining, but they also make them artificial. Friendship is the medicine for all misfortimes, but ingratitude dries up the fountain of all goodness. An Alpine Avalanche. Tb.T',,1. in PI.™ mre d,.„g or bungor „bd ^ L of tourists, At CONttKEKMIONAL. SUMMARY. Senate. twelve o'clock the Senate was called to order and ihe Vice-President said the Senate was now in regular session under the require ments of the constitu ion. The Vice-President presented the annual re port of the secre’ary of war. Soon afterward the private secretary of the President delivered the annual message and it was immediately read by the s cretary. Then the Vice-President laid before the Senate the reports of the secre tary of the interior, secre ary of the treasury, postmaster-general, attorney-general, «tc. A bill was introduced by Mr. Dorsey, to or ganize the territory of Tishmiugo, and for i other purposes. i Mr. Matthews introduced a resolution de- I daring that United States bonds may be paid in silver coin, and at his request it was ordered t® be laid on the table. The resolution of inquiry as to what legal impediments exist which prevent the President from executing the laws in regard to the Union I Pacific railroad company was adopted. ’1 he House bill for the relief of the sufferer* i by the wreck of the Huron was passed with an amendment providing for the payment to the 1 heirs of those lost on the Huron 12 months’ sea pay ; te the heirs of Capt. Gunthrie, of the 1 life-saving service, one year’s salary, and to . the heirs of those of the B. A J. Bkaer’s crew, who were lost in attempting to save life, $100 j each. Mr. McDonald gave notice that upon the ,17th , , ! of January he would offer resol tious in re- The German National Bank of Chicago has | wpect to the memory and public services of his failed. The directors announce that they will 1 ia * ;e colleague, Mr. Morton. teau, in order to obtain a better view of Swiss scenery, and contrast the beauty and richness of midsummer below with the bleakness and sterility of midwinter around and above them. In play they rolled the moist snow into large balls ; they crowded it over the edge of the plateau. In falling it struck softer snow, which immediately gave way, and soon an avalanche was tearing down the mountain side, burying and destroying every thing in its course As the handful of snow became the irresistible avalanche, so the hacking cough with sore throat and catarrh, if neglected, speedily develops into that dread destroyer, consump tion. In the early stages, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will effect a cure, though if the blood be affected or impoverished it must be purifit d and enriched by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and the liver and bowels kept active by bis Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Many who despaired of life and bad been given np to die by physicians and friends, owe tbeir restoration to the above remedies. Ely, Linn Co., Iowa, May 8th, 1877. Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—I was prostrated some three years since with plturo pneumonia, which left me with a troublesome cough, that gradually grew worse until physicians gave me up to die with consumption. 1 tr:ed several remedies that are advertised to euro consumption, but without obtaining any relief or benefit. Seeing your Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purga tive Pellets advertised, I concluded to try them, and I found them to be all that you claim for them. My restoration has remained complete for over two years. Inclosed find $1.50 for a copy of vour Common Sense Medical Adviser. Ever gratefully yours, Jason C. Bartholomkw. be able to pay depositors in full. An election in Georgia resulted in the adop tion of the new State constitution and the selection of Atlanta as the permanent capital of the State. Constable McElligott was serving a warrant npon Alvina McGee, in Chicago, when she seized a revolver and fired upon the officer, in flicting a p!inp*»i wouud, which caused death in a fewhours. The trial of a number of men for parti cipating in the Baltimore riots during the recent railroad troubles, resulted in a verdict of guilty, and they were sentenced to imprison ment for three to eight months. William S. Bergen was hanged at Mount Vernon Ohio, for innrdering J. McBride a hotel keeper, last June. The tirst attempt to hang Bergen was a failure the noose slipping and Bergen falling to the ground, half stran gled and crying that he was choking. The second attempt, fifteen minutes later, was more successful. The German Savings Bank of Chicago has failed. The deposits are placed at $360 000 and the number of depositors 2 200, many of them being poor Germans. A fire destroyed the business portion of Ot sego. Mich. both sexes, favoring the adoption of an amend ment to the constitution prohibiting the States from disfranchising citizens on account of sex. He also presented nineteen petitions from per sons engaged in industrial pursnits in Now York State, praying that Congress will take no action concerning a revision of the tariff duties nntil it shall be ascertained how any contem plated tariff legislation will affect the' business prosperity of the country. He also presented petitions of temperance organizations in New York city favoring the appointment of a com missioner to inquire into the alcoholic liquor traffic. Mr. Coukling also submitted a resolu tion providing for a committee of seven to in quire and rejiort what measures can he devised A lira broke out in Cochran A Fulton’s promote commercial intercourse with Mexico whisky house at Louisville, Ky.. and the flames and establish a just aud peaceful condition of From a Well-Known Writer. From Mrs. Mary Francis, well-known as 44 Mar garet Blount.” Brightbank, Woodstock, Vt., Oct. 6,1876. Seth W. Fowle A Sons : Gentlemen—Two years ago I began to take the Peruv'an Syrup. I was in a languid, half- alive state, through ; .jcxpient dyspepsia and de fective circulation of the blood. Three bottles of the Peruvian Syrup changed this to glowing, bounding health. I have a fine appetite, sleep soundly, aud can walk five miles easily, without resting', or busy myself out of doors all day long without fatigue. A lady cousin, whe resides with mo, took the Syrup during her recovery from a serious ill- ! ness of some weeks. She has been an invalid ' for years. Five bottles of the Syrup have so j built up her system that she now eats quite : heartily, sleeps well, and can walk three miles (in fine weather) without fatigue. I consider the medicine so invaluable to persons of seden tary pursnits, or to those who suffer from languor or low spirits, that I relate this per sonal experience of its effects to you, leaving you to make what use you please of my letter. Yonrs very respectfully, Maby Francis. Sold by dealers generally. Bentty’a C'elrhrntcrt Plnnos and Organs. , \V« iiiive been informed by good authority that the sales of the celebrated pianos and or gans of Mr. Daniel F. Beatty, of Washington, N. J., for the last thirty daj's was by far the iargest ever before made since he commenced business; he will no doubt double his already , . . . . , immense business during the holiday season, Mr. Oonkhng presen ce! ten perilous signed i as Christmas and New Year’s gifts. We don’t by a large number of citizens of New York, of , wonder at his immense busine.-u, as he is offei A resolution was adopted instructing the committee on the District of Columbia to in quire and report a proper form of government for the District. The resolution from the committee on privi leges and elections declaring J. B. Enstis en titled to a seat an Senator from Louisiana from Jan. 12, 1876, for the term ending March 3, 1879, was called up- and after a brief discussion w«« adopted by a vote of 49 yeas and 8 nays Mr. Enstis was then sworn in. The resolution of Mr. Matthews to pay the bonds in silver was discussed. lino who spread to oth< r buildings, doing damage amounting to several hundred thousand dol lars. Lieutenant Y’oung’s detachment of the Eighth United States cava ry followed a party of cattle thieves and marauders into Mexico, and after they had been out ten days the party came on a band of Indian'^distillers of mescal, om they attacked and routed, killing two. woum'ing three and burning the tents and other camp paraphernalia Charles Mulrich, living near Grand Tower, 111 . shot and killed his wife and then blew his own brains out. Family difficulties was the cause of the act The official canvass in Wisconsin shows the folio* ing vote f r governor : Smith, Republi can, 78,759 : Mallory Democrat, 70,486 ; Allis, Greenback, 26 216 ; Campbell, Socialist, 2,176; Hall. Prohibitionist, 399 ; scattering, 86 ; total, 178,122. John H. Hodge A Co., wholesale stationers of San Francisco, have failed. Liabilities, $280,000 ; assets, $240,000. A bill has been introduced in the Tennessee Legislature proposing to fund the State debt at fifty cents, the new bonds to pay four per cent, interest. According to incomplete returns from the cotton-producing States the cotton crop this year will not be so large as last year, on account of heavy rains and killing frosts. The suspension of the Simpson Bank of Lawrence, Kansas, the oldest banking house in the place, is announced. The directors of the German American Bank of Chicago decided to suspend payment and go into liquidation. From Washington General Ord testified before the House com mittee on military affairs that the Mexican people along the Bio Grande were in full sym pathy with the raiders into Texas. The House judiciary committee listened to an argument by Mrs. Lockwood, a lawyer, in favor of allowing women to practice in the supreme court. The secretary of the navy has appointed a court of inquiry to investigate the causes of the disaster to the Huron. The President has again sent in for con firmation the names of the new officers of the New York custom house, upon whose previous nominations the Senate had failed to act. The following is a complete list of the cha : r- men of the Senate committees as reorganized : On finance. Mr. Morrill ; on commerce, Mr. Conkling ; ou manufactures, Mr. Rollins ; on military affairs, Mr. Spencer ; on naval affairs, Mr. Sargent; on post-offices and post roads, Rr. Ferry ; on Indian affairs, Mr. Allison ; on jiensious. Mr Ingalls . lumbia, Mr. Dorsey: on patents, Mr. Booth; on Territories, Mr. Patterson; on railroads, Mr. Mitchell; on mines and mming, Mr Sharon : on civil service a’-d retrenchment, Mr. Teller ; on rules, Mr. Blaine ; on the levees of the Mississippi river, Mr. Bruce ; on transportation routes to the seaboard, Mr Cameron, of Wisconsin ; to examine the several branches of the civil service, Mr. Chaffee. A letter has been sent to Governor Nicholls of Louisiana, by P. B. 8. Pinchback, in which tbe latter resigns his credentials as United States Senator from the Pelican State. At a private conference of Senators, Con gressmen aud other leaders of the Greenback movement, held in Washington, a permanent | Hideraiion National Greenback League was formed. An 11 executive committee, consisting of one Senator or Congressman from each State t j the number of tweuty-fl-'e, was appointed, and it was resolved to obtain a room in the capitol for the purpose of hold; y .'afore meetings. The danger of with Mexico 1*.,»--' imminent, accor affairs on the border. Adopted. The discussion of Mr. Matthews’ resolution declaring the right of the government to pay bonds in silver was resumed. Mr Kcrnan spoke in opposition to the resolution and Messrs. Bock and Wallace in its favor. A mo tion to lay the resolution aside and take up the Bland silver bill was defeated by 18 to 43. House. The speaker called the House to order, and the regular session of the forty-fifth Congress was opened with prayer by the chaplain, after which the roll was called and showed the pres ence of 221 members. The President’s mes sage was then received, read, and referred to the committee of the whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Baker, of Indiana, presented a joint resolution, prohibiting the payment of any claims for damages growing out of the taking, nse or destruction of property during the civil war. The bill which strikes from the statute books the law prescribing the taking of the “cast- iron oath ” was passed. Mr. Hartzell, of Illinois, presented a bill substituting greenbacks for the issue of the National Banking Association. Mr. Dibrell, of Tennessee, presented a hill providing for a tax of three per cent, on all amounts of income over $2,000. Mr. Townsheud, of Illinois, from the com mittee on patents, reported a bill to repeal ex isting statutes for the renewal of patents, and declaring it unlawful hereafter for the commis sioner of patents to renew or extend any patent for any design whatever. He said that the ob ject of the bill was to take away from the statute book a law which was dead aiid inoperative, the commissioner of patents not having now the j right to make renewals. After some discussion ‘ the bill was passed Mr. Harrison, of Illinois, introduced a bill that proposes to levy upon the incomes of all United States citizens which may be over $1,000 | and under $2 t’00 annually, a tax of one per ! cent.; over $2,000 and under $3,000, one and a | quarter i>er cent.; and a graduating scale up to l and including $23,000 ; over $23,000 and under j $35,000, a tax of three per cent ; over $35,000 and undt r $50,000, four per cent, and five per ! cent, on all incomes in excess of $50,000. Re ferred to the ways and means committee. Two resolutions were offered making ia- i qtiiries in regard to the Cuban insurrection, but ] were objected to. Mr. Harris, of Virginia, chairman of tbe | election committee, submitted the majority re- ] port iu the Colorado contested election case i declaring T. N. Patterson (Democrat) elected. | Mr. Wait, of Connecticut, submitted a minority , rejiort declaring J. B. Belford (Republican) j elected; and Mr. Cox, of Ohio, presented a lallr . t third report declai ing that no election in Col on the District of’ Co- | orado had taken place. The Senate amendments to the bill for the relief of the sufferers by the loss of the Huron were concurred in and the bill passed. A hill was introduced by Mr Joyce, of Ver mont, adjusting tbe salaries of postmasters on tbe basis of the number of stamps cancelled in stead of on tbe number of stamps sold ; also a resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution providing that Ihe term of office of the President shall be six years. On tbe question of the distribution of tbe President’s message a discussion arose on an amendment offered by Mr Hewitt, of Now York, specially directing the attention of the committee ou'forcign affairs to the affairs on the Bio GranJe, aud recommending tbe eon- of sttBh means as will prevent the possibility of war, and continue the mainten ance of perye between the United States and Mexico. „J4be speeches made ujiou the sub ject, excr pt that of Mr. Mills, of Texas, were pacific in tone# -The * ' Mrs. <«enernl Sherman, wife of the general of the United States army, says: “I have frequently purchased Durang's Rheumatic Remedv for" friends suffering with rheumatism, and in every instance it worked like magic.” Send for circular to Helphen- stine A Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. C. Oh; My Head Aches! then take a dose of Quirk's Irish Tea. The great bilious remedy, pnee 25 cents a package. Patentees and inventors should read adver tisement of Edsou Bros, iu another column. Free! I.eisiire Hours, & splendid 1G pmte family literary paper, full of Choice Stories, Nketohes Poetry, etc., sent three months,with & pair of beautiful Gi8 Chromos, worthy to adorn the walls of any home: Free to any one sendinir fifteen cents (stamps taken) to pay mailing expenses. The publishers, J. II Patten A Co., IGSi William St., N. Y., Guarantee every one Double Value of money sent. KIdOO in prize-, and big pay, given t > agents. A rare chance to make money. CHEAPER THAN ORGANS! AN UPRIGHT PIANO!! Something entirely new, from the celebratel manu factory of Guild, Church A Co., Boston. Illustrated circular sent free. BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT , The best family newspaper published: eight pages; fifty >mth ient s were epneurredy Fashion Notes. The newest sealskin hats are in Gains- borougli shape. Velvet galloon is the richest trimming for stylish dresses. Pompons and high aigrettes ate again used for hats and bonnets. Hound waists with belts are on the handsomest imported dresses. tiingerie sets have embroidered land scapes on the broad collar and cuffs. Old fashioned barege, so long tabooed, is again used for evening dresses. Gentlemen’s coats are shorter this year than last, and trowsers are not so large. Plum color is in favor again for dresses, especially with facings of pale blue or buff. Patent-leather pumps an to be worn for full dress this winter, with black silk stockings. Gentlemen follow English fashions in dress as faithfully as the ladies do the French styles. Among the novelties in feathers are those made of gold, and as light as ostrich feathers. Mitts of undressed kid are among the latest; these are laced on the back, and finished with cord and tassels. Kid gloves are cheaper than at any time since the war. Light cashmeres in evening colors are combined with gros grain silks of the same shade for evening dresses. It is the custom now to buy two wed ding rings, instead of one. The groom wears one now, as well as the bride. The new Parisian winter bonnets are made of soft, undressed leather and chamois skin. These come in all shades, and are trimmed with the same material as velvet bonnets. DOV/Pl BAKIrtG nLl Y AL_ POWDER. Absolutely Pure. All grocers authorized to gu ran tee it full weight and absolutely pure. To try it, send GO cents for 1-pound can to ROYAL BAKING POWDER OO., N. Y., sent by m il free of Poetage. 4ft Atm rear. Agents wanted everywhere. Bus- ^1111Inesssuicily legitimate.Psrticolars free x94bb V W VAUdresa J.Worth * Co. 8L Louis. Mo. $10, $20, $50, $100, $500. 4LEI FROTHMCHAH k CO., Brokers, 12 Wall Street, NEW YORK, make desirable investments in stocks, which frequsntly S ay from five to twenty times the amount invested tooks bought and carried as long as desired on deposit of three per cent. Explanatory circulars and w, ekly reports sent free. “ODR ARTIST.” J ust publishedAn edition of OUR ARTIST IN CUBA, SPAIN, PERU AND ALGIERS. Full of new caricatures and comic sketches of travel. By O. W. Carle ton. Price—oO cents paper; $ 1 .OO, cloth. CARLETOH A CO., Pablishers, New York. Hooks Old dk New wanted and sold. Imraenn Cats ogue Ameriran Bonk Kxrhavge, Beekmau Bl.N.Y- c OGOLD PLATED WATCHES. Ch«*Mt Wa m in the knows world. Saurta Watch Faaa to Aeaatt. dt U ADDRMUR, A. COUI.TKK A CO.. Chicaoo. In. $400 A "MONTH Fin, ir,o of me Pond for Csralog. Van & Co.Chl< AfiEWTS WA ie intest novelti S3RD A Month,—Agents wanted. 36 ing articles in the world. One sat Add-,.. I \ \ Detroit" Dp*TTY Plnne. Orcnn best. gWLoek! I ■ • News. Organs. 12 stops |S6 Pianosr _ eoit t8fi<) Cir. Free. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington” 00TV»X7NTT»TX01VI| VtoCnnee, Trentmrnt nnd f’nrnbiltty. Treatise sent free to anr address bv Dn SMITH 14 A F 15th Street Ne» | Sure relief -riceSBc rma? MONEY! MAKES ! MONEY! e EVEHETT HOUSE All Who Want ... Perfect S^rurity. an. cst, large or small amt. Address, O. W. r Financial Agent, M STORIES. Fronting Union Scpmi'©, NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. European Plan-Restaurant Unsurpassed. XERXER ««* JTEA VER, Proprietor* cents. Address, Agents, Read We will pay Agents a salary of 87C Expens-s to sell our New and Wonder. 1 Address. L. S. Sht.hman A Co,, Mar. Fire ec ' —- - by amm. ........ and f o u i - • stones, all for 25 cent*. In book form wonlr*. - Address THE BLADE, Toled , * IV A dT?V A danrei:'V' On the Prentdentl.'"- I wo of the richest, raciest pamphlets ever " of the rare Homor snd profound Philosophy of Confedrit X Roads. JO cents eaoh; thfV BFiAPE, Toled* Choice Standard BOOltd departments of literature—P< Tioiuion, History, Biography, Classics, etc., the best and cheapest books m the n Catalogue free. Address. THE BEADE, Toled^ OM#. in af Poetry tbe BEFORE YOU S for a specimen copy of Toledo Rln«. I A Msmmoth Right Page Weekly Paper, of BlKto. Columns, filled with carefully p of interest and value to people Stntee. Specimens free. « repared read in* i all parte of tiu* -a. ■*- ^vru-eg. specimens iree. : Cough, Cold, or Sore Throa J WORK FOR 7* offer- I ing great inducements during the holiday sca- | son. For instance, we see by his circular he is ! offering to sell a brand new $270 cabinet parlor ; organ for only $65; magnificent extra flue rose- j wood pianos, retail price $650, for only $175. ! He also sends them on half-month test trial, I refunding money and pays freight charges both i ways if in any way unsatisfactory. This cer tainly is a very fair offer Mr. Beatty is now making. Wo certainly advise our readers who may wish a first-class piano or organ for a holiday gift, to address him at Washington, N. J., at once., for his twenty-four page illustrated newspaper and his now confidential circular to the trade, giving full information all about the piano and orgau war. Both sent free to any address. A Iteiiicdv thnl Deflea Competition. Hostetler's Stomach Bitters defy competition. Of the host of rival tonics that have cropped up during its long career, not one has gained and retained such a large share of public favor, though many have enjoyed an ephemera I popu larity. The reason is this, that whereas many of these medicines were advertised to perforin cures of the most startling nature, they have, when tested, almost invariably turned out to be of little or no value, while the great iuvigor- ant, whoso reputation they were intended to rival, has never disappointed those who have placed their confidence in it. It has vindicated : u the ample-t manner its claims to be consid ered a positive specific remedy for liver com plaint, dyspepsia, malarious fevers, debility, constipation, and numerous other maladies arising from general weakness, and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. To llousekceperH. The attention of heads of families is respect fully invited to the superior quality of Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts. They are entirely free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the factitious fruit flavors now in the market. They are highly concentrated, have all the freshness and delicacy of the fruits from which ihey are pre pared, and are less expensive. KlieiiinntiHm Quickly Cured. “ Durang's Bheumatlc Bemedy,” 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, Washingten, D. C. The Celebrated Vienna Rolls. Among the numerous articles Dooley s Yeast Powder is used for, are the celebrated Vienna rolls, which aro so delicious, palatable and healthy. If you have not the recipe send three- cent stamp to Dooley A Brother, New York, aud yru wiil get it, together with many other valuable cooking recipes, by return mail. CHEW The Celebrated “Matchless ” Wood Tag Ping Tobacco. The Pionkeb Tobacco Company, New York, Boston, and Chicago. Postage stamps are manufactured at about oue cent per hundred. Requires immediate attention, as neglecl oftentimes results in some incurable Lung disease. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, and will almost in variably give immediate relief. 01B 00D SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS and dealers in medicines. — ^ ▼ In thrir own localities, eanrassinir for Visitor, (enlarired) Weekly and Monti Paper In Ihe World, with M.-or-oth < Big Commisaions to A wont*. TernA and Outfit Freel Addreea p. o. VICKERY, Ausrnsta, Maine. A DAY MITRP mode b] Agents selling our C" Crayons. Piet are and I mo Cards. 120 fJ-TTTVrS KKVOI.VERM. Price List free. Address Va tz -I.!l O Great Western Gun Works. Pittsburg, Pa. n A TTK? And INVENTORS PATENTS ^ S ^ e BR08. Agents, 711 G St.,Washington, D. O. Established in 1868 Fee after allowance. Cir’l’r of instructions,eto.,sent free K. INGRAHAM <*: CO.’S are superior in design and not equalled in quality, or as time keepers. Ask your Jeweler foi them. Manufactory—Bristol, Ot CLOCKS MS&tKv.ewS' PUBLIC EXHI6I SUNDAY SC c.t. millican THOMSONS PA'lENT o GLOVE-FITTI NO CORSETS. TheFri«nd«ofthi8 . sUh RIVALLED CORSET 1 S an now numbered by L MILLIONS^! /Prices are much reduced I MEDAL RECEIVED AT CXNTCNNIAL. wet the Genulne..«tia , ^beware of imitation*. ASK ALSO FOR . THOMSON'S , ) UNBREAKABLE nEElS.I r The best goods nude. />- See that the name of Thomson and tho . Trade MarkACROwrtart I ’’'stamped on every Corset t&Ml. fSI BEST HOLIDAY GIFT For Parent, Child, Teacher, Pastor, Friend, IWIIOOK AGENTS* TAKE NOTICE*_a: BETSEY non RET COME AG AIX. f NEW BOOK READY FOR AGENTS. BY Josiah Allen’s Wife: “ SAMANTHA AT THE CENTENNIAL.” Send for Cicuiars ti AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. Hartford, Ct.; Cinn., O.: Chicago, III.; Newark, N. J. Hair Dressing A Promoter of tho v Growth of the Hair. \ A Preparation Free from irritating matter. \\ V BURNETT’S C0C0AINE. For grraerrlng and beautifving th» , .flair, and rende" -- * i glossy. rendering it dark and P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ECTQFIIAJL HISTORY ofthe U.s. The great Interest in the thrilling history of our coun try makes this the fastest-selling book ever published. It contains over 500 fine historical engravings and 1 120 pages. It sells at sight. Send for \nr extra terms to Agents and see why it sells faster tv an any other book- Address. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa D PIANO'S. Dunham Si Sons, Manufacturers, Wa-erooms, 18 East Uth Street, [Established 1834. ] MEW YORK. Smdfor Illustrat'd CirsuLir and Priee List UNHAM i j The Cocoaine holds In a liquid form, i I a Urge proportion of deodorized Cocoa-nut Oil, prepared expressly for this purpose. ! 'No other Compound possesses the peculinr p-op rties which so exactly I suit the various conditions of the hu- 5 I man hair. I It softens the hair when hard and dry. ! It soothes the irritated scalp skin. . j ! It affords the richest lustre, i It remains longest in effect. .(! Jt u the Best and Cheajiest j HAIR DRESSING IX THE WORLD. DIRECTIONS. Apply with the hand, or a soft brush. ; every other day, or at often as the case may require, rubbing it thoroughly into the roots of the hnir. To remove Dandruff, ftp. i •wash the head with BL’Rjrr/iT’s Kal- •' i.ist 'iv, rub dry with a :owH,and op- t j ply the Co r 'oaine &• directed. !’ K F. P A R K D O W LT BY | JOSEPH BURKETT L CO. KOKT’OK. J'.utfrr i. ar.'**Diin/ t.» Act cf I’ot j*. a ?. in t!.e \far lc*7. Ity Jot-n-u |;» -in ; « A « <■., i;i t - a Ulrrk’s Office vf t’.o I>rtr-.’t . f ;'.e Di*- tiict of Mas3ar?iU*~ft«. WANTED--A6ENTS “VEGETINE.” 3Inlc? and Female ® I 3rnle nnd Female In all sections—outride of tho larger cities—to sell an article indispensable for all houaehold purposes and never before introduced by Agents. Profits large. Sells readily. Business permanent. Parties wanting profit^ able and pleasant Kmployment for the Winter will HAI1TII address, ^ITII’111 IkltOS.y 45 Water Street, %'ork City* E ASTMAN .COLLEGE. Pou^iikeopsie. N. Y., is the best and largest patronized school in the country. Course of study short, practical an 1 profitable. Students in attendance from every S: ite. Terms low. Refer to graduates in every city who have been assisted to business. Illustrated sixteen page paper, giving particulars, sent free. Address II. KASTMAN, LL. !>., Phkkidknt. DELICIOUS! WALTER BAKER & 00’S BREAKFAST c ocoa (IN TINH). This article meets all the requirements of a FOOD for I>\\SPEPTIC'S, being so delicate as not to disagree with the most sensitive, while for the MEAI/TIIY it is a delightful beverage. It is the most EC’ONO.M- ICAE preparation of Cocoa for consumers as well as the most IIEIbIC'IOFS. Walter Baker & Go’s VANILLA CHOCOLATES are said by CONNOISSEIJRKS to excel all others in richness and EXQUISITE FLAVOR!! If your Grocer has not these goods ask him to send for them. HOLIDAY MUSIC BOOKS! The World of Song. Magnificent Bound Volume of songs of the most popular and musical character. The Sunshine of Song. Magnificent Bound Volume of the most recent and popular songs. (In press and nearly read!/.) Gems of the Dance. Splendid Bound Volume of the most Brilliant Piano Music, by Strauss, and others. The Cluster of Gems. Splendid Bound Volume of the Finest Piano Pieces of medium Difficulty. (In prrn amt n.arly ready.) Kuch book hasaxito 250 pages full sheet music size and costs 1«I2.50 in Bdt.; S*3 in cloth; **4 Fins Gdt for presents. VV r- XIMEN -• ’ —- * T'Ut- ... Winter Singing Books. THE SALUTATION. <81.25 orf !2 doz. ZION. ,j. wo Church Music Books. F.NCORK. (75 cts., or 817.50 doz. JOHNSON’S CHORUS CHOIR INSTRUCTION BOOK. (gl.25 or *12 doz. PERKINS' SINGING SCHOOL <75 cte., or *U.7o doz. Three of the West possible Singing class books. Any Book mailed post free for retail price. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. V. II. DITSON <V DO., S43 Uroiidwny, New York. J. E. DITSON it CO., „ 922 Chestnut Street, Phlla. Catalogue Tree. J. - Ko-ton. f K.stablisbed 1K«U WANTED^ UDIES OF ABILITY To canvass and establish Agents for one of the beat selling Patents in the United States and Canadas. Address, 21 East 18th Street. New York Pity. M ary J. Holmes. The new novel, MILDUKD, by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes author of those splendid books—Edith Lyle—West Lawn — Tempest and Sunshine—Lena Rivers—etc., is now ready, and for sale by all booksellers. Price $ 1.50. It is one of the finest novels ever written, and everybody should read it. — G W. CiRLETOH & CO, PnUisliers, HewTork. «n:iirrs. KKKP’S Patent Partly-made Dress Shirts, best quali ty. only plain seams to finish, 6 for $7. ICKrtP’S Custom Shirts to measure, best quality, 6 for .^9, delivered free. Guar-mt^ed perfectly satisfactory. KEI> FLANNKIj UNDEItlVKAIt. Undershirts and Drawers, best quality, $1.50 each. White Flannel Undervests, best quality, $1.50 each. Canton Flannel Vests & Drawers, ex. heavy, 75c. each- Twilled Silk Umbrellas, paragon frames eactr. Best Gingham, patent protected fibs, $1 each. Circulars and samples mailed free, on application. Shirts oiilv. delivered free. KREP MANUFACTURING COMPANY, j 65 and 107 Mwcer Street, New York. FOR CONSUMPTION And all diseases that lead to it; such as Coughs, Neg lected Colds, Bronchitis, Pain in the Chest, and all dis eases of the Bungs, ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM is the Great Modern Remedy. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM Has proved itself to be the greatest Medical Remedy for healing the Lung*, purifying the Blood and restoring the tone of the Liver. It excites the phlegm which is raised from the Lungs thereby paving the way for a speedy cure. Just try it once. SOLD BY All. MEDICINE DEALERS. AGENTS WANTED! FOR PARTICULARS. ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 82U Broaritrny New York Cltyt Chicago, New Orleans, l.a.t or Sun Prunclaeo, CoX. kiD HUNT'S REMEDY Nly I O n L I ▼ I L U I S THE GREAT .alL :y medicINl ly tor Ik ropey and nil diseases of Bladder and Urinary Or- a Remedy ii purely vegetable and prepared expressly for the above diaeaees. It A positive remedy lELldneye# 1 Hunt*e I the prepared expressly for the above diaeaees. it i cured thousand*. Every bottle warranted, fiend to ’ E. Clarke, Providence, K.I., for illuftrated pamphlet. If your druggirt don't have it, he will order it for y< diaeaac* of I <*•. It has I Send to W. ■ .mphiet- ■ ir it for you. J Sara a Boston Physician, “has no equal as i 'ilooc. purifier. Hearing of ita many wonderful cures, alter nl other remedial had failed, I visited the Laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It iu prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly affective, and they are compounded in each a manner ar to produce aetoniehing results.’’ VEGETINE Is ths Great Purifier# VEGETINE Will cure tbe wont case of Scrofula. VEGETINE Is recommended by Phyeiolane and Apothecaries VEGETINE Hee effected come marvelous cures in caaea of Canoe!. VEGETINE Ooree the wont oasea of danker. VEGETINE Meets with wonderful succeee in Mercurial diseases. VEGETINE Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system. VEGETINE Removes Pimples end Human from the Face VEGETINE Cures Constipation and Regulates the Bowela. VEGETINE Is & valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Restores the entire system to a healthy condition. VEGETINE Removss the causes of Dizziness. VEGETINE Relieves Faintness at the Stomach. VEGETINE Cares Pains in the Back. VEGETINE Effectually cures Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness. VEGETINE la the great remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE Ie acknowledged by all classes of people to be the best end most reliable Blood Purifier in the World. VEGETINE PREPARED BY E E STEYEHS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by AM Druggitt*. A new Medical Treatise "TtM Science or Life, or 8el» PllESERVATION,” a book tot every man. Price SI, aent b» mail. Fifty origin il prescrip- turns,either onn of which wort H ten times the price of tb - book. Gold Medal awarded he author. The Boston llerutd tutysCJ • he Science Oi Life is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work KNOW THYSELF on Physiology evor published.” B ins Pamphlet F*nt -Ad’s R. W H. PARK HR, No. •» BulflRch 5Str»3eC, Bo** on. Mass. nut THYSELF PATENTS! labels registered. All business confidential and prompt ly done: 23 years* experience. Information and advice free. We make our terms very low to suit the times. Patents secured for new inventions, designs, caveats filed, trade marks and Scientific News. “for u?„ p wor\ r shop, Family, Inventors, Mechanics, contains all impor taut and useful information—Valuable to Everybody. Specimen copies sent free Terms—rSl 1 a yo%r; 20 SpervtnvT, copies sent fvee !•' . *' !O. Address, S. H. WALES & SON, 114 NASSAU MTKKKT, NF.W YORK. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. UnrlYa!)e<l for tk* Toilet anti tke Bath. No artificial and deceptive odor* to cover common and deleterious tngred! - ent*. A fter years of scientific experimei t the manufacturer of B. 7. BabbiU's B* Soap ha* P«rfe — and now pubHc The FINEST TOILET SOAP l» 4*® Won.#. Oulu the purest r* .ftiable oils used in its manu/aeture. for Use In the Nursery it ha. N<p E q u«l. Worth trii turns itscoht to every mother a"'* inyonitienaom. Saroplt* ho», contaiulne 1 » "*«• each, tent free to aa/ tlrei. on receipt of cents. Addrcrs Q. T. BABBITT, New York City. hr For Sale by all DrujcglsU. :WAWC ft NINE POUNDS | PROF. BEDFORD’S LETTER SHOWING SUPERIORITY I DF THIS ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS.FOR SOAP MAKING. SENT FREE BY MAIL OM APPLICATION TO H.M ANTHONY tat p-AOF kEW'^orr. THE 600D OLD STAND-BY. Mexican Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. K8TABL1SHC D 35 Yeabi. Always on res. Always e»dy. Always handy, lias never yet failed. Thirty million' have tested it. The whole world approves the glorions old Mustang—the Best and Cheapest Linime, t inexistence. 25 cents a bottle. The Mnstang Liniment cares when nothing else will. SOLD BY ALL MF.DIOINK VKNDPIRS. Sandal-W ood A positive remedy for nil diseases of tke Kidneys Bladder snd'Lrlnary Orgnn., also good in Drop sical CompIntntM. It never produces sickness, it I certain and speedy.in its’action. It is fast superseding all other remedies. Sixty capsnles cure ftCsix or signt days. No other medicine can do this. Beware of Imitations, for, owing to IU grea success, many have been offered; some sre most danger ons, causing piles, etc. DUN DAN DICK Sc CO.’* e.mdns Soft Oap. •wise* containing Oil nf Sandalmoo-l, told at oil dr-g ttores. Ash far etrewfor, or send far on* to 86 and n Wooeitr Btreet, ITsw For*. NTTSV 60 THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM