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THE STRUTOH V1DLIUS are fas exact copies ef CELEBRATED MODELS. Thsy srs UNSURPASSED -.IN FINISH, TIwt are - UNEQUALED IN TONE. RETAIL PRICE : Va 1 VIaMm fc. k. -mill an w4tl. Ml4ak - oatfit bow. roeia aad extra strisffS.. $6,C He. , Vtolla for Amateors, with compute ontltt bo, cam. rosin, and extra strings.. .. 10,W Ho. S, Violm for Artists wits complete ontrit bow. case, roain. tad extra strings ....$18.00 to 15.M John P. 8rratton at Co. 'a Russian Cat Violin titling ara the beat Id ths world. By porchaaing these stringe and bo other, .roiacvana will ol-taia a reliable atinr which ran alwaya be depe-aded on. wiU ramond teadily to tba bow. and will ontlaal an, vioiia string made. A full aaaortmeat ol trimmings and musical merchandise kept in a toot or pr.w-n.red oa abort Botice and at loweat prices. 4-tf J W. HOCGHTOH. Manufacturer of CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. Wagons and Sleighs. Having; purchased the Interest of P. C Thomas in the carriage business, I shall de rote my entire time and energy to supplying everythink in my line that the necessities of tit customers demand. t have a large stock of new and second hand carriages, which will be sold at prices to suit the times. Office and Factory at the old stand at formerly. Thankful for past fa Tors, I licit a continuance of your patronage. S40yl T. DOLAND. ami snake ssamev asstep at work for as thaa at 1 1 -nTthinz els Capital aot required; we will 'II .trt von. SI 9 a dav at boaae made bv the Indns- II trioaa Man. women, bore and .aria wanted everywhere to work fur us. . Now is tba time. Coat hr out lit and terma free. Address Taos A Co. , Aa gusts, Hsiao. . ll-7yl TUTT'S POLLS " Z Z INDORSED BY PRUrCIAKS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE ItTUCTtD EYERYWHERL THE GREATEST MEDICAL . TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. ' TUTPS PHIS Da. Terr has suc ceeded in combining CUR SICK HEADACHE. TUTPS PILLS in tneae puis we nere- uaore sniagonutic qual ities Of a fcTBXNGTHEN- ino PrBOATTTB, and a -f uBiFri.ta Tonic. Tbeir first apparent l CUBE DYSPEPSIA. effect is to increase the appetite by causing the TUTPS PILLS food to properly aae-im- CURE COWSTIPATfOft TUTPS PILLS Thua the system nourished, and by their tonio action on the digestive organs, regular aud healthy CURE PILES. evacuations are pro duced. TUTPS PUIS The rnpfaitr with which PERSONS TAKE Oft FLESH whilennder CURE FEVER MC AGUE. TU1TS PILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC tne Influence ot wese Pilla. indicates their adaptabtlity to nourish the bodr, hence their efficacy hi curing nerv TUTPS PILLS ous oeoinry. melan choly, dyspepsia, wast- ' ing olhe muscles, slug gishness of the Uver, chronic constipation, and imparting health and strength to the ays, tern. Sofcf everywhere. . . Price 2 cents. Office 85 Murray Street, NEW YORK. Cars KIDNEY Csitybfat TUTPS PILLS CURE TORPID UVEB TUTPS PILLS IMPART APPETITE. oAnsrcFor I la!.! UWWIVU the i a I laa let I W i? A Isracasw assl eoasslrleQviSe to Wedlock. omuibiik, sis maar etaers. UkS toiWwlitC chaptmt A compstsss WnssinSsnd. SVlselina at Wu, Kridcoc. ot Virginity. Tefe Miiaaii oasufeuble aaa fatcoaipsii. ass. StsttlUv as vusra esus. and tmiiui.iit. Aovica 10 artsVisvns, Ad.ke le hinhar--Advlce to wives, 7restitutMa. its rssaes, Ceiebscy aad MstriBRoay eoeipsnd, Consiursl dative. Conception. Cos SnentrsS, Xov. and Coortiip. Impedissvnni to alsrrisse, la sssls aad wvasie, SeMae. of ttrprodoxtioll, Sincle lu. enasidered, Ls. of Atarxisev. law ej Divoies. X-rrI rir.hu vt saafiisd wumvm. stc, inclnditig D alee spe peculisr to Woaxen. tfcsir asusis aad trrataMrac. A book fnr privsta and cMisiderstreadinr. ot 3JO pscvs,wuk luU flata Aa- BXaVUKS, DT Mil, S,ll IOT W OC1US. ''The Privatw Mwdioal Advfser.Ta assu unllia. OoaorrncM. UiML Utzicture.Varl Aa siso oa SperaaatieT! raa Svucual DebAlts', md la poteaoT. r-ora evil eOese snd Smwi. raasins 8vnitaal KaiistiAas. Norreasness, Averaiea to Society, Ocmfatioo of Ideas, PlivsicslvVcsy, Diauestof sicht, Deleetiv. atetaory. Less ot Sexual Power, ate. -sashing ester is JT tmprofier ap anhanDT. rlnsf uislnitut. sad a ereat suit sahstbl receipt, fur the care of all otiTStt diseases ; saua sixn, ever 60 plates, SO eeata. Wical Aflviee.w od udomiBliMA. lO eents, alt tare, ia ena a if. It bovnd Tnlama, gl. They cwntaia pmvv us wvu aim uionnwoos, enipisen Ihii sob tba geeceaiN. srstem thst is worta kao l ttaaU la Dot DtaUMiAttacyal Ita atfiT other Tmrkt. Thai I Till al aasal MlHl tlT tht til M Tl lall'a I II "Till VLranat vabUrikt4, Md thtM diMtiiM after (miss n cm llarr Fhy.t imm or mmaw rrr vrwetic. (mm im vnMl kxaowrn.. Bt4 tW Jtkj tfwat- amt Ku.9 fcr tmtmsmt laM dcryr x.a r tw foaVBat mt gTsaat aln UvM MtkriBK froni ia jkm mitkm lyittWa, wacrty tmnjo rigor, or any 9f ' L attitcr mmm tnrnim fmixt .THlva ilta mami mi BVivfdw1 m kromm 4)mmn. i tn Mnrrtv(mlwt vsaraye awjtr rrwom im ggampss, piiwscbt m- jmrrrnej. lVT?nru tatttat- Pirlil-Mhal, muA Wrtri -. .r.ipi;j; avirl t-ak!y tfi JiUrtt ebsTTr.! atM.i Dp. Boito' Dr - XJ For Mtoby Nm Ler, AGENTS wtmtod (DR. BTTT8 hrvit-a all pmcnm tmlteilirM trntai RUPTLRa! to acTHi h:m tbeir roof astl adUrra, 1 aitd bareky "Ufaa them that thv will k-arri J araTWalh'jic to ttitnr aidvauttajr trm Tam.- PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE rOB SPERMATTOEHCLA. "GEMINAL PASTILLE" A Vahiabia DimtMmry ma4 New Drparttuc in Mr4 iemi sIocm, aa anurv.7 Mr tvd poaitTvvly sWrt Bctnetly tor the fpady anax a-tTniaiMai tnra &muLal Fin iliina InpotBcy br the only tram way. vitn JHrmo AnTilioAttnn an th rys-irw ema! aemt of tba Dltcaaa. actinar by ACbmomtiim. aaaa xa- tunit ita apviilc twdkntmc on tba tfeiaLnal Vaaiolao i-- 1AMU7V AUVa, f I uaabrrBaAap vsiSaVDU aN V rCUlXaB. X QC UaTJ antna rumcaj ta aoanoea Ta 00 pain or tocoBtaiwiici, it ta auicklr oJaarolTed aad aosi abawtatd. aiosaaiitr aa tmineiiaia aoothiriai mnd raaMrati effect anpoai tha aex txmi tux aeTTOoa onrniaationa wreck cd from aalf-ateaa aarwa imnii. Mt9Min turn aran irom tAc mrttan, refMois. tnjfth mind le rtralta and aoond mmmary rafnoriac tha Pi imiaaa of Sigh. Vgwwohb Debility, ConfUaion mf Itltaai. ATrraiea to SociaCT. Xco.Xts. and thai tntM-. anc of preiiiattiro old aco nstaaliy accompanyiiiiE thia Bexoaj VLror, where h baa Wan donnruM lor yeara. This moda of trctummnt kaa atood the teat Id very atteia caafa, and ta bow a ptonotmced mi DrriC ara too sfroch praaoibcd ta tBhtt trooblca, aad, aa atany can bear wuaae to, with bat Ultra if any wiiiaaiBiipota. a rMrrs- sal an it,! .!. asoai dta boa, rracticai cMMervaOwa enable ua to poairrreiy rTiaxaja-. toe that It vrill civ aatjaaotion. During tha dxtrt yeara that it has been m geaeral waa. w have thoaaanda ot tetetimooialt aa to ita valao, aad It ia sow eoocwed ad by tba Medieal Profcaaioa t be the Booat rational aneana yat diacorered of irachiisg and eanna; thia eery prev alent troahle. that ia well kaowa to ba tha caoao of autold mieerytoeo many, and apoa whom qaaeka prey with their ialr?fa no-rain. and bix fea.The ataedyiapwta aa m mam aua, rwuiliiu sw saaaas nwiito, saUSsa BaEXH m at piaVin aiaptet by atail aeated for 9 Two bona, CeednVient to eaVctap a penrtaHient enre an i Iaatina threai fnlt awleaa in trrt vmmmmt aa xiireo waaoea rirroT, la the wont , win nnn Tri : Aaiona. l a 7. j-nji (Send fcr a PiicriptiTe Pamphlet rtriac J natOlllli al" , r.rrmtioa, which will twaTinca tha most taorpiical that they eaa ba iwstared fc prtct asmnbsvod. aad atard tor tha eutiaa of lttvl; aama aa If never airected. W nintniasadsaweaiatwanrnsaa llnLa OrTLT bw tKaA r uiBsT wriii aaeoHipany xulkjxi. ijux. HARRIS REMEDY CO. MICHEMISTS. tflarftfKwwAs . - T.tOUIS,Wa Siclz Headache Poaitrvoly Cored by thwM LiW Ptliaa. Tht-y alo reliove TtstTr-m lYom Iype hia, IndiirvsUon tuid Too Hearty KAtinir. A p?nct rtrnvHly fr DininesH. N n n sea. Drowsl iir?as. Bad Tatt Id tba Moutb. Coated ToDroe. raid in the Side, Ac. They retzu lat tha Bowels and prevent Constipation and Pi lea. The small Only one pill a duae. ; CARTERS OlTTLE IVER U PILLS. VL1 aa aad aaalnt to take. OO in artaJ. Pareiy Vegetab ISotd by ail Dniaalata. le, PTice a centa. J CAJtTEl MEDICINE C0 Prop'n P TtT9 Ttala by aaafl for one dollar. OPIUM aw! RP1IT5fV tMbit Intel mad apeeiilv car. 1 kern, ha alliei4T. hwad tnr fait panra!.vnt. Dr Cartlaa. J(tt a. 1 lark St Chinrw. Ill tmrnmi. 4 im o a aatti-uil tBvtmiJj sSBBWa "ssasaja1 ii!7Zimm"i2t u u " JfSWS SUMMARY. Minn Walton, the actress, died at ban Francisco. The steamer Glen Logan has (been at tached by Thoiton IL Cook, of Liverpool, who holds a mortgage for 9,000. The supreme court of Ohio, took, a va cation Saturday for the summer, -which will continue until the 22d of September. A dispatch from Elkton, Md., says Med ford Waters was sentenced by Judge Stump for the murder of Jenkins Vhaley, to be hanged. Burton Tower fell upon a circular saw at his mill near Leavenworth, Crawford County. Ind- and died from his terrible injuries. A wealthy silk manufacturer in Staf fordshire, England, has been sent to prison lor refusing to maintain nis wue ana children. Secretary McCrary will spend the sum mer in the District of Columbia, occupy ing a house at the soldiers home, near the fresident- It is rumored that several eastern' editors have escaped from their labors and credi tors, ana are resting at tne popular sum' mer resorts. Ta!hm ilia f!lvlnnrl rwviv.Rn&trher- was fined $50 by Justice Kelley Saturday and sentenced to three months in the work-house. A three-year-old child of Willis Buck- ncrr Irving near nainneia, maiana, was fatally injured by falling out of a second story window. . 5 Why should not America be proud when she can beat England on the race-track, the boatina; course, the saw-dust circle aad in the pulpit? For the killing of Mrs. Foster near Memnhis last April. William Parker (col- nrcdi has been found guilty oi muruer in the firs', degree. The aeventv-nve-bour walk at Chicago between O'Leary and Crossland was wo by O Leary, who maae-wo nines, iruesianu doing 22o miles. The award for publishing the Ohio codified laws was given to H. W. Derby at 1.40 a vol a me. that being his Did lor the work in bulk. Matthew and John Guy Vassar will shortly erect at Pwughkeepsie a handsome and convenient Duiiaing to De useu as "home lor old men., The number of hoes packed in Chicago during the present summer season is 1,000 000 against 1,100,0000; for the correspon- uing period lass year. Tt la a curious coincidence that Mr. Ffsrenanirh was the keeper at the Phila- delDhia Zoolotrical Gardens who cut the tiger's toe nana lately. The Belgian government has submitted to the chain Der oi representatives, uma tax ing the cultivation of home and importa tion ot loreign lODacco. An engine, while runmg to a fire in St iinu unset wnuc numni uuuis corner, falling on Jacob Kaltcnthaer and instantly killing him. The trustees of thesportsman'f challenge cup say it must be rowed for on the Thames or Tvne. and will not surrender it to Haul an to take to Canada. The President has nominated Colonel Horatio G. Wright Chief of tngineers with the rank of Brigadier-General, vice General Humphreys, retirca. Lord Beaconsficld is said to have taken house at Clapham,' a London suburb hither to guileless of coronets and given up to evangelicalism and banking. In asniritnalist meeting at Willintantic, Conn., a man set between awo of his wives and a third was just behind him. 'there seemed to be no enmity in the party. Senator Gordon's sheep ranch in Geor gia comprises 40,000 acres. Negro con VICtS Will I'BCIUW la wius DHJUS HBll seven miles of which have been completed. The German' Government, it is said, is to nominate Bishops, subject to the lope'i approval, ' and the - Bishops nominate priests subject to the Government's ap proval. - . Several Vassar school girls were found fencing in the gymnasium with broom- sticks. A professor told them that such an accomplishment would not help them to secure husbands. Just as ' the neighbors had gathered around the body of Mrs Weir, in Memphis, and begun to bilk about the good qualities of the dead old lady, sue sat up ana join- ea in tnc ennvcrsauuu. William 31. Tweed's heirs are unable to secure that 8,000 insurance held on his life. His running away to Spain without giving the insurance companies notice, is the cause of the forfeit. In Paris the editor of the Tribouiet has been sentenced to - six months' Imprison ment and 3.000 f ranees' fine for caricatu ring president Grevy, ministers Perry and Lepere, aad Al. nam Delia. - Count Leopold Lazansky, of Bohemia, has started an opera-house of his own, in which he feeds, clothes and pays his ar tists, and, like the King of Bavaria, enjoys their performances in soiuuae. Swarms of grasshoppers are reported to have invaded Dakota territory. portion of South-western Minnesota and North-western Iowa, doing great damage to the whest and other crops. The cost of the late Durham strike in England is estimated at $200,000: nearly half is borne by the men. Without reckon ing interest, it is computed that it will take 4 years to make up the sum lost. A former hotel manager writes to a Vien na paper that 80 ler cent of the names given as oi guests lmni America, japan, India, AC-, in German leading hotels, are false announcements, made with a view to gain custom. - Blanoui, the superannuated French con snirator. has lived for several years ex. clusively on bread and milk. His general health is said to be good, in spite of his long imprisonment, though he is subject to heart disease. Two blacksmiths working together at Cronin's Store. Lake County. Tenn fell out over ten pounds of iron, armed themselves. nd fired until both fell dead leaving two widows and several orphans to mourn their lony. A Dicturcsaux picture lately attracted attention in Fleet street, London. It was an equestrian, clad in white breeches, black riding-boots, blue coat, profusely adorned with gilt buttons, with a large sombrero, on a cantering mustang. The total average attendance of each on nil ia the Chicago public schools is honly 410 days; yet the system of instruc tion contemplates a course oi twelve years. Thcjfacts are said to be about the same in all the large cities of the United States. M. Ferrari, the young artist who took the first prize for sculpture at the Paris Salon this year, sold his group, "A Gladi ator Plaving with a Panther," to the muni cipality for6,000 francs. It Is to be cast in bronze and i et up In some public place. M'lle. Sara Bernhardt is not yet satisfied and Is about to turn journalist. During her professional visit to England she in tends to devote some part of her time to studying the manners and customs of the Britons, and will put the result of her ob servations in correspondence for a Paris' an newspaper. Articles of jewelry have lately been made in Europe from dried ox-blood. Blood is strained, dried, powdered, sifted and pressed in moulds at a temperature at about 300 F, for from five to ten minutes. The casts are then taken out and polished. Jewelry made from this substance is said to be very beautitul Marvin Banning, before dying at Had lyme. Omn., told where $3,000 could be found hidden in a bag of butternuts, and that bonds to an equal amount were buried in a cellar. He was 74, and for many years had deprived himself of suffi cient food and fire. His sole diet was raw salt pork and coarse bread, and he lived by himself. His property goes to a needy sister. TELEGRAPHIC. aitSCKIXJaNKOriaV. Toledo. Julv 5. The regatta of the Northwestern Rowing Association termi nated to-day. The water, while not as smooth as could be desired, was in better condition for rowing than at any other time during the meeting. The nrst races to-day were tne junior six oar and the junior dounie sculls post poned from yesterday. The former was won by the Undines, oi loieoo; Amateurs, of Monroe, Michigan, second; Excelsiors, Detroit, third. Distance, one mile and re turn. Time. 13:39. In the junior doubles the Undines, To ledo, and liillsflaies, oi uiusuaie, mien., started. The boat of the latter swamped shortly after the turning stroke, and the Undines pulled home in 10:4.1. uisiance one mile and return. Third race iunior single sculls, distance same as above, was won by Fred Boltz, of Fort Wayne, Ind, In 2Jl:4o; Bail, 01 ue troiL and Wolff, of Hillsdale. Mich- who started in thia race were obliged to with' draw before the nntsh. their sneus niiea with water. Fourth race senior doubles. Undines of Toledo and Wyandottes of Wyandotte, il The former won as thev pleased in 15 min utes and 30 seconds ; distance, two miles and turn The last race was the senior six-oared. The Excelsiors of Detroit, and the Wan Wah-Sums of Saginaw withdrew, leaving the Undines ot Toledo, and the Floral Citvs of Monroe. Mich- to start. The former won by eight lengths. Tinie,20.40; distance, three miles witii a turn. In the senior pair-oared class the Zeph yrs of Detroit pulled over the course of one miie and return ana iook iuc prize wiin- out competitor. Time not given. Sixth race-junior, iour-oarea, won oy tne milsdalles who beat theUndines, of Toledo by two lengths. Distance, two miles with turn ; time, 14.10. Attendance throughout has been good. At the annual meeting of the association, all of the principal officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. New York. June 6. Geo. Sisk was shot dead yesterday morning on Staten Island, by Richard Bowlens. The latter was an noyed oy disk nnng a revolver usnering in the Fourth. In reference to the shooting of John F. Seymour, brother ot Bishop Seymour, on the seminary grounds of the bishop, says his brother had surprised some one in the grounds, and tried to drive the persons off, and was shot at during the quarrel. A man and woman respectably dressed were seen to leave the premises soon after Sevmour left the house. The Evening Post says : About half past nine in the evening, . Mr. and Mm. Sey mour were sitting together at an open window. He directed her attention to what he said was a woman dressed in white sitting on the grass, and an attend ant gentleman near. Mrs. Seymour said she could see the woman only. She took an opera glass and then she said she did see a man and a woman. A lew minutes afterwards, a little before 10 o'clock, Sey mour said he would go out. His inten tion was to send the man and woman out of the grounds. About half an hour later Mrs. Seymour saw the man and woman were gone. Chicago, July 5. Details of the recent cyclone in Wisconsin and Minnesota show it to have oeen teirtbic Deyona descrip tion. Returns thus far received show that twentv people were killed, fiftv wounded and many buildings wrecked and crops f .... . . - badly damaged. lioston, July a. me unitarian cnurcn at Scituate was burned by fire crackers yesterday. , - New York- Julv 5 Judge DePew has decided to admit to bail in 10,000 Joseph C. lilair, who shot dead John Armstrong. San Francisco. July 5 A Virginia City dispatch says that the three men missing at the time 01 tne ore in tue uuuion mine have been found. Perry was found at the top or the incline on tne sou-toot level. Donahue was found at the 1 .400-foot coal ing station, sitting upright, with his lace pressed to the air pipe. Crocker was about 200 Teet below. All ol them evidently died of suffocation. Fort Macon, N. C, J uly 5. Captain A. Oatsmjth, of Carolina City, son and four daughters were crossing Bouque sound. when the boat capsized. One daughter was drowned and the others are not ex pected to survive. ' ' St. Albans, July 5. Cbas. Fonda and Chas Sherer were drowned by the capsiz ing of a boat. - Uuincy, III- July 5. S. Martin, an cm- ploye of the steamer Morning Star, while walking off the boat on the narrow gang plank, last evening, slipped by the tilting 01 we piana ana si rue a upon nis leit sine. He died in a short time from . internal injuries. He was 40 years old, of steady habits, ana tne support 01 a widowed mother. In a drunken row at the town of Augusta, on the Chicago, Burlington and Ouincv railroad, last night, a man named Jewett was fatally stabbed and another so seriouslythat it Is thought he cannot re cover. The reports conflict, but it seems that the cutting was done by a brother of Mnrdock, a man that was so drunk that he did not know what he was about, and that he seized a knife from the. belt of his brother, who, with others, was trvmg to put him in a wagon to take him away. On the Burlington train from here last night a lot of drunken rowdies who had been celebrating, got into a row, during which Mike McCormick, of Lorain e, slab bed tin ah Clair, ot "tendon, so that his bowels protruded. Clair will die. Mc Cormick is in custody. New York, June 6. A special Wil mington (N. C.) dispatch announces the death of the three daughters of Apple ton uaksmitb, who were rescued rTiday irom the sunken boat. This makes four deaths from the accident. umcago, j uiy o. iuntnes ror the sum. mer trotting meeting which commences here July 22d and continues four days close to-morrow evening. The classes and premiums are as fol lows: First day, purse $1,600 for the 2 :30 class; purse of S&uuu for the 2:20 class. r Second day, purse of $1,500 for the M class; a purse or SZ.Wu Tor the 2:32 class a purse of $1,600 the free to all pacers. Third day, a purse of $2,000 tor the 2:24 class; a special purse of $5,000 open to Karus and Hopeful. Fourth day, a purse or $1,500 for the 2:28 class; a purse of $2,500 for the 2:18 class. A large field of horses are expected to start in every race. Atlantic City. N. J- July 6. Wm Cramp, the senior member of the firm of Cramp b sons, ship-builders, 01 t'hila- delpuia, died here this morning. Harttord, July 5. Alanson Work, who, 40 years ago, served three years in the Missouri penitentiary, on a twelve years' sentence lor assisting slaves to escape, died to-day. Aged B0 years. . Boston, July 6. At a meeting of the Cential trade and labor union this after noon the president and' secretary of the Fall River spinners union asserted the ability of the strikers to hold out until the mills were obliged to close. - Resolutions ot sympathy with the strikers were adopt ed and a committee appointed to induce the ' working men to contribute for the relief of. the strikers. Boston, July 6. Rev. Herman Bisbee, pastor of Hawe's Place Unitarian church, was taken ill after the morning service to day and died in two hours. Indianapolis Ju 6. The printers' atrikn waaended to-dav bv the newsnaner publishers acceeding to their, demand of 83g cents per thousand. New York, July fl. The police inforce ment of the excise law to-day made many arrests of liquor venders. Utica, July 6. The Manchester base ball club disbanded here to-day. FOREIGN. London, July 6. Rio Janeiro advices to June 8th, report the dismissal of the min ister of the interior by the emperor, at the premiers request because of difference with colleagues. It caused great excitement in the chamber of deputies. On the Oth the dismissed minister interpellated the gov. ernment, and the crowd in the galleries applauded and hooted the deputies to a degree that compelled the president to suspend the sitting for two hours. He then had a guard of 400 soldiers stationed on the outside of the house which action greatly excited the populace who crroaaiv insulted the premier and finance minister v tJ tnStJv tU,e entrance of the chamber Dimnrbances were renewed the following day, the mob insulting the ministers who were proceeding to the cabinet council. The troops finally dis persed the rioters, but not before several persons had been wounded. The cit was then patrolled by soldiers. Rome, July 6. It is rumored that Sig nor Sella is entrusted with the formation of the cabinet. Paris. July 6. General Castellara has asked to be placed on the retired list in order he will be able to attend the funeral service of the imperial prince. Constantinople July 6. The truth of the report that ex-sultan Mnrad has es caped, is officially denied. Cape lown. June 17. Troons com. raenced the advance from Fort Pearson to Fort Chelmsford, and a junction is almost effected with Col. Wood, who Is also ad vancing. The rumor that an armistice had been agreed to is not confirmed. London, July 6. Correspondence from Cape Town via. Madras says, a decisive action is likely to be fought at Ulmace which the Zulus have strongly entrenched. t,i; t..i a m I Berlin, July 6. There ai '"ysC'fu.!". M England and France have approved the proposition for a liquidation to regulate the finances of Egypt. The proposition cornea irom Ansiria and uermany. Paris, July 0. The scaffolding and un finished wall of a house in Mont Martee, fell yesterday killinl four men and wounding five others. St Petersburg. Julv 6. It is said that the man who supplied Solo vie ff with -the pistol with which he attempted to shoot czar, has been sentenced to death Simla, July 6. Major Cavignari has &tsxted for Cabul and is expected to reach ivuram on tne loth, and Uabul on the a 1st inst He bears letters from the viceroy to the ameer announcing his appointment as envoy and plenipotentiary. His escort consists of twenty-six horse and fifty foot suiuiers. Paris, July 0. In a hurricane on the river Doubs, a steamer with fifty-three passengers was sunk. Only five persons were saved. Berlin, July 8. It is said the reichstag will be prorogued on the 12th inst. it is rumored tue government win grant amnesty to a . considerable number of Catholic priests punished under the Falk laws and pardon all banished or depos ed bishops and permit them to return to their sees. Lo don. July 6. A dispatch from Ran- goon reports cholera among the British troops at Thayctnayo and several died there. . London, July G. A dispatch from Ber lin save that parliament has voted a dutv on tobacco. A correspondent with the general bead- quarters, under date of June 15, says that tion northeast ot uiundi. tdtadeate ?!. The student striiM off coat, vest and shirt -it is considered eneminate to wear wool en underclothing and puts on an oiled shirt which will not.be injured by blood, Then huge goggles are fastened over his eyes, and he is harnessed into a contri vance consisting or numerous cross bands across the back and a thick matting in front reaching from the neck to the knets. A thick collar is tied around his neck, on his right hand is a glove, from the wrist almost to the shoulders, thickly padded, and then he is led to chairs in the middle of the room where the two stand facing one another' until the word is given. ' When all these pre cautions are taken - it is called "fight ing with dangerous weapons," and is more severely punished in case ot detection, The sentence for . killing a Icllow-student reaches sometimes the extreme severity of several years' punishment, not more than three or four. . . ,. .But our corul alanta arc standing there thirsting for blood. A friend puts a sword into each one's hand and holds up his arm to prevent it from gettingprematurely tired.. Each has a cap on. There is a touching of hats, a ceremonious bowing and an lnterhonging of words between the seconds, the combatants raise their arms in the air and the show begins. No I not yet Halt! and the caps are removed from their heads, they raise their swords once more, the seconds touch them, and one shouts "los" and they go at it It seemed to mo not a fair match. The one was much shorter than the -other, judging from the style of blow and not as strong, and above all, the taller was a corps-student and the shorter not There were four set-to's that day between corps- students and not-corps students, In. which the former conquered every time. No wonder, too. for every corps is bound by its rule to practice fencing two or three hours every day. But the little fellow took his punish ment manfully. The ' tall one rained blows on him furiously, and did, flnall v. come off conqueror, not, however, without eeorfour times the !" and each fighter 1 for inspection but some scratches, three seconds cried "halt bent bis head forward for inspection, but no wound was found deep enough to war rant them in calling the duel over. It did not last however, more than five minutes in all. Then the little fellow was deliv ered Vi the tender mercies of the surgeon, and the bigger dressed himself and pro ceeded to drink beer and eat bread and ham. Then came another duel between two more equally matched, but the corps stu dent beat ihe other this time also. After two or three unimportant allairs, there came one between a student from Zurich and a Berliner. The latter was a huge. strapping fellow, looked as if he could knock down an ox,, and evidently meant Dusincss. ins opponent was smaller, nut appeared fust as determined. They llKd to fasten a silver plate over an old wound on his head to prevent any dangerous consequences, and fixed him up otherwise, so that it took quite a long time before he was ready. Silence was proclaimed for half an hour. In exactly one minute and a nan the zuricner was led off with an ugly cut from the upper right hand cor ner of his forehead clear across to the lower comer of his left eye. The goggles had been carelessly fastened and his left eyelid was cut through. It was a bad wound, but the surgeon in attend ance seemed to enjoy it - I could not help pitying me poor leiiow, who had come all the way from Zurich to get such a slash in less man two minutes. In several cases, one ot the combatants was led off with the proviso that they fin ish another time; but this second edition of the same work seldom comes out. It is only an easy way of letting one down wnen ne is overmatched. What gave oc casion to tne oueis 1 did not succeed in learning in a single case. Probably some real or fancied insult They have also a resummungsmensur. Where two are elected to 'represent two different corps on the neici 01 nonor, merely for the sake ot hav ing a representation. One student had been disposed from his verbindung, and was trying to win bis way back to favor. Prof. ET B, Payson, in Utica Herald. laaoralasr far Frlcada. My neighbor iH in active business and I am only a farmer, just out of debt, with a little at interest, bringing up and educat ing a ismiiy 01 cnuaren. tie comes tome holding out note, large,- for me to sign, saying: "I. wish you would just write your name on the back of this, for I need the money very much ; it will be a great accommodation tome, and you will only have to write your name." ' My answer is "My friend, do you really understand what my position would be before the world and the law if I were to do this? 1 should instantly proclaim that from a state of complete independence and . without the - slightest rea son for a similar favor from you, and for no consideration whatever, except that of friendship, I have agreed to take upon myself the risk of your business, but with the difference against me that if you lose I lose, and if you gain I do not I share in your losses but not in your profits. But not only this; I should affirm before the public that you are responsible, when I know nothing of your circumstances, and in so far help you to deceive others. I give you a credit --Country Gentleman. I How sua OSon'i Ber-rsuat Anted m tke 1 Kwwmde. I As showing the attachment of some of the military officer's servants to their mas-1 ters, I will relate an incident which oc- curred in a garrison town in which the writer wag stationed for borne time. An officer of rank in the artilery was named in garrison orders as tue officer of the day. As the "grand rounds" it was his duty to yisit the garrison guards at night. Having sat pretty late at mess, and being fond of the bottle, his gait was very unsteady wnen ne rose irom tne tame to proceed to his quarters to dress for duty. Before dressing he threw himself on his bed, yin.?: ' . 'i'li just snatch nan an hours sleep; call me at one o'clock At one o'clock the servant attempted to arouse him, but without effect. The serv ant got the officer noon - his feet shook him, applied wet cloths to I his head, but all to no purpose; the gentle-1 man had been going on short allowances I of sleep for a week, and now nature had 1 taken hold or him, and being backed by the wine he had drank, held him fast, The servant was almost frantic, knowing well the consequences that would ensue it his master did not make the grand rounds, While wondering wnat course to pursue nis eves ieu upon nis masters uniiorm. 1 sword, eta. all ready laid out for him to put on. The master and servant were about of a size; the clothing of one fitted the other to perfection. ' t here's no other plan," said the servant to nimseit ; "it's an awful risk, but I'll attempt it." Hastily throwing off his clothing, he donned his master's regimentals the splendid uniform of the artillery buckled on the sword, drew the heavy busby over his brows, and casting an admiring look at himself in the glass, notwithstanding his anxiety, locked the door upon his master and went out. The orderly was waiting in the barrack guard-room, and turned with the guard to present him self. "Go ahead," said the pseudo officer. "Which guard first, sir?" "The magazine guard." The orderly led the way. Guard after guard was visited, and the servant be gan to enjoy ;he masquerade. It was something unusual for him to lie an nounced as grand rounds, and to have the guard present arms to him. ' mere was no suspicion that the master and man had changed places for . the time being, as though the subalturn officer in charge 01 the main guard perhaits felt a little nettled to have his friendly salutation, after the guard had been tuned in, responded to so grumy. On returning to the quarters the servant found his master still sleeping. Unable to resist the temptation to admire himself once more in the glass, the servant parad ed up and down the room, casting side'.ong glances at the minor. While so doing the officer awoke. He was not a little sur prised to see what appeared to be himself strutting up and down the apartment He soon discovered however, that the appara tion was his servant, and, anxious to know what the unusual masquerade was for. kept quiet The servant, after two or three turns, sat down and leisurely drew off the spurred boots, divested himself of other articles or unitorm in their order, and then, heaving a sigh, said : "It's d d well over." "I should think it is." cried the officer: "what d'ye mean, you rascal, by putting yourself in my uniform, ch?" - "1 drUn t know you were awake, sir; do you know what time it is?" 1 ne omcer nao lorgoiten mat ne was on duty, but it now Hashed upon him at once Jumping from the bed be looked at his watch. x "Half-past four! My God. I'm ruined ! Then turning to the servant he said "Now, then, why don't you call me at one o'clock? . Do you know what you've doner' "Sir, I might as well have - tried to awaken a dead man. - I used every means to awake you, and you kIU see by the stains on your linen that I even deluged your bead with water."- "Too late to take the guards now; groaned the officer; 'tbe night has passed away and day is breaking." ' "Nevei mind, air; cheer up? The 'grand rounds' visited the guards; everything is correct. Just make out your report as if you bail taken the guards. "What d'ye mean r" "I mean that I have been the 'grand rounds' to-night and acted the part so well that not a soul suspected but that it was you. Now you Know that I had on your unitorm." , The officer started at this mau a mo ment. "Do you mean to say that you have per sonated me and taken the guards 7 ' . "Yes. sir: that's it I ncrsonated vou. " The officer grasped the servant's hand - Ashton," said he, "you have done mo great service to-night I shan't forget it' Nor did he forget it and the servant kept his counsel so well that the incident would never have become, known but for I the officer himself, but who blurted it out one evening while in his cups to sonic of his associates. The story was too good a one to keep, and it quickly spead over the P"-"8011' The authorities, however, paid no attention to it, and the officer did not Miffer from the expose. Boston Commer cial UU1ICIID, ." One Sided atfAlrixaonT - An application er Harry .Nichols, a Meriden. coachman, about 20 years old, for a decree of divorce from Mary Green. aged 40, developcs a romantic episode of 11 le at tne itetorm school. IN ichols, who was released bom that institution last February, relates that some time previous Miss Green, the laundress, in an apparent ly joking way .-tood beside him before some of the boys, and playfully said, "We'd make - a nice looking couple. wouldn't we?" to which he replied, laugh- ugiy, mat me idea was a good one. Nothing more was thought of the affair until his release, when the woman came to him and insisted that he keep his prom ise, as she called it He says be refused at first, telling her it was all in fun. She threatened him with the law, and, fearing mat ne wouiu oe sent dock to tne iteiorni School, he finally agreed to do as she wished. According to his story sho se cured the license, and they were married in Wallingford. He savs Father Hnch Mallon performed the ceremony, and she paid him $15 for his trouble. After the ceremony both returned to Meriden K ichols says since that time they have not lived together. She repeatedly came to where he was at work, and asked him to live with her but he refused. She final ly became so persistent that his employ. er, accidentally becoming aware of the circumstances of the case, advised Nichols to begin a suit for a divorce and rid him sell of her importunities. . The young man accordingly engaged counsel, and the case will come before the September term of the superior court Hartford Courant nemaveael Maaere lUea ta erBnaay . slaving a neatly constructed single bed stead, savs a correspondent of London Notes and Queries, wilh somewhat high and ornamented rides. I was snrnrised when it was brought home to find that the ornamentation oi one side or the bedstead was not repeated on the opposite, it being, in fact, quite plain. I expressed my sur prise and dissatisfaction to the maker, saying that when a bedstead was placed with its head against the wall of a room, the sides, then showing, will appear quite unlike one ornamented, and the other plain. At this the maker expressed' his surprise that I should be ignorant of a German custom and prejudice; "lor," says he, "in Germany single bedsteads are only placed sidewise against a wall or partition, and only removed from this position, and placed with the head against the wall to receive a dead body." And the worthy maker assured me that nowhere in Ger many could a native be induced to sleep on a single bedstead which had not its sido place against a wall or partition. The same objection does not hold against placing two s nglo bedsteads side by side with their heads against a wall. A bridegroom at Grinnel. Iowa, received a cigar by mail accompanied by the writ ten assurance that it would be found to be of an uncommonly good flavor. Tho bride recognized the handwriting as that of a rejected suitor and unrolled the cigar, to find several grains of strychnine in the end tt.at a smoker would bite oil. CabWare-Tree SeeTa mtme. A writer in the Boston Commercial Bulletin, upon life in Australia, relates this yam : One of the stories told me by the driver as we jolted along, had relation to the depth of the mud which covered the road. 1 have heard the same story in various forms since, for Ned was in the naDit 01 telling it to every passenger that he carried to the diggings. I have also I heard the same story assigned to a Cali fornia driver. No matter; I know it was told me by Cabbage-Tree Ned in 1852. ion see. young fellow." said he. "I was driving along, keeping well to the right 01 me roaa, wncre the mud was shallow est, for I knew that I had a heavy load which 'ud prevent the coach from floating: and, besides, none o' my horses could swim. I had just got to about where we I are now when I noticed what I thought was a hat moying along on top of the mud, just a little ahead of me on my left "I could not make out what it was at first, but at last I seed it was a hat, and 1 felt kind o' frightened. Not that I'd be ingnieneo at a hat, but what 1 was mght- ened at was that the hat was moving aiong in the same direction as myself without any visible means. Jingo, thinks I. now here's a go ; what the duce can it be ? By anu uv 1 came up apreast 01 it, ana men vn uiue aneau 01 it 1 nen 1 seea mere was a face under the hat-jingo, if it wasn't a man " 'Hallo, friend,' says I, 'What are you tramping through the mud in that way lor? uome along here and I'll give vou a 1111 in me coacn.- 'What would I - get into vonr coach ior,' ne cried, "ana leave my own norse ? And sure enough he was riding a horse, for I saw the ears of the animal just ahead of him sticking out of the mud, but the norse Dcing tired was swimming low; yes, the mud was very deep that day; Miss Corsen, the "cookist," says that tier best pupils are the Sweeds and Nor wegians, who are perfectly docile. Next in rank she puts the Germans, after them the French and Italians, and last of all the Americans. MlKla Fried ia alatae. Messrs. Dundas Dick & Co.. of Capsule fame, recently introduced a new pharma ceutical preparation, which they denomi nate "ihermanne." from experiments made by 'numerous medical men during the past fifteen months, it has proved to be equal,, u not superior to. Uuinine in malarial diseases, and as a general tonic A cheap and efficient Ague Remedy has long, been desired, by - the masses, and Thermaline has proved itself the onlv 25 cent Ague Remedy in existence. Drug gist's Advertiser MONEY AND COMMERCE New York Bsaey mm Stack Harket ,. . New Yoke. July 5. Money active at 4(35 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3(34i. Sterling, long 4 85M ; short 4 87W. Governments firm. Railroad secunli.s strong; C. C. & I. C. firsts 70 J-g ; there were no sales of seconds State bonds dull. Strong , speculation, ir regular and the volume of business light; the general list was weak on small fluctu ations and at the close showed a decline of ai per cent New Jersey Central, G C C. & 1-, and St Louis, Kansas City and North being the most prominent in the downward movement Erie both stocks and bonds, were ' strong and higher in sympathy with the London market Illi nois Central, Louisville and Nashville, Pacific Mail and Hannibal & St. Joseph also show a fractional improvement Government Securities Coupons of 81, 103J! new 5s, 103; new 4Js, 106; new 4s, 101,: currency 08, vsi. Express Shares Adams, 105; Ameri can, 4tsx ; united States, A1H Miscellaneous 8tocks Western' Union Telegraph, U3; N. York Central, 118; Erie, 28; preferred, 52J-i; Michigan Central, 74;-Union Pacific, 70; Lake isnorv,. ;' uieveiana ana nttsourg, 97ifr -Northwestern. 65 : .; preferred. 85;'-' ; Cleveland and Columbus. 51 : Rock Island, 137; St. Paul, 54; preferred, U3t rort Wayne, 1U; Wabash, 36; Uhio and Mississippi, 16.. State Securities Tennessee 6s, old, 33; new,3U ; v lrginia, old, SUM ; new, 31 Missouri 6s, 1 05. - IT ww York Market. New York, July 5. Flour high ; grades dull, Buyer'sfavor medium; Low grades about steady ; eupcrnne state and western, 3.35 3.85 ; common to good, extra 4.00 4.10; good to- choice, 4.15, 4.50; white wheat, extra, 4.55, . 5.25; extra Ohio, 4.00 O 6.00. Wheat without decided change ungraded winter, red 1.00.- 1.16;. No. 2, do. preferred, 1.16Jf . 1.17 ungraded; white 1.14; No 2, do. preferred X.l'2; No. 1, do. pre ferred, 1.14 ( 1.141. ltye dun and un changed. Barley dull and unchanged. Lorn opened a shade firmer anu closed slightly in. buyer's favor; No. 2, white' steamer, 43 4? if; yellow, 44W oats active and In demand ; mixed west 50; 45; western 37 30; white western, 38 3 40. Eggs dull, western 10 C 12. Pork, firm; bid old niess,1 0.50; new, 10.25. Lard quiet and - firm ; prime - steam, o.aa (a 6.37. : - Hntter - dull ; western 7 16. Whiskey, firm at 1.03. . .:.!. CUoars Market. Chicago. July 5. Flour unchanged and wheat unsettled : for cash futures strong er; No 2 spring 1 001 10; last sales pf car lots l 00: round lots Ul cash; w An gust; 88 September: No 1 spring 81; rejeotcd 0i.. tJorn tairly -active and shade higher; high mixed and No 2, 36 casn; on bid tor Julv: 30 bid lor Au gust: 37: hid - for September: rejected 34. - Uats quiet and firm ; No 8, 329a cash 32 July; 2K(28?h August; 27 Ji bid for September, ltye dull and lower; 52 cash ; 60 bid for August. -' Barley, no sales. Pork stead v, active and a shade higher; csh 10 00; 10 10 September. Lard in fair demand; 6 10 cash; 6 20 Julv; 6 17a6 20 August; 6 256 27 September. . rJulK meats; shoulders 4 40; short ribs 4 05; short clear 5 10. Hogs dull and lower; mixed packing 3 50 3 75: light 3 753 00; choice heavy 3 80 . Claolanatl Market. . Cincinnati. July 6. Flour dull droop ing. Wheat strong, old red and amber, 1 0501 O04. Com dull, 883bt;c. Oats good demand. 34(30c. Rye quiet 67c Barley nominal. Pork quiet. 10 25. Lard dull casier.currcnt make 6 00. Bulk meats Stronger. Shoulders. 4 10; -4 05 bid seller August: short ribs, 4 00 cash; 5 05 bid, buver June: short clear held, 5 10. . Bacon fairly active higher; shoujders, 4 25 4 37k: short ribs. 4 50; short clear. 5 62U. Whisky active firm,. 1 03. v Butter easier, creamery, 17(3 18c; choice Ohio, 12 loo choice central Ohio,' 0(g 10c. Liuseed oil sleadv, 65. Hogs steady firm, -common, 3 00(33 50; light. . 3 50(98 75; : packing, 3 70(23 00; butcher's, 3 004.0. , -Re ceipts, 1,296; shipments, 140. , , EaaVUberrtr Market. East Liberty. Pa July ' .--Caltle re ceipts, 420 through and 187 for this-market ; total for three days, 1,540 through and 1.123 local : all sold except six loads just arrived at prices unchanged from yes terday ; what are unsold win oc snipped for want of buyers. Hogs, receipts 2,815 bead; total for three days 5,720; Yorkers 3 804 00; ' Philadelphias 4 f04 30. Sheep receipts to-day 1,100: total for three days 11,400; selling very dull ; , common to extra, 3 00 4 50. ' . Detroit Market Detroit, July 5. Flour quiet. Wheat steady; extra, 1 08 : No. 1 white, 1 07 J; July 1 07i; August 1 03; Milling No. 1, 08. Receipts ; Wheat 40,690 bushels ; ship ped, 26,065 bushels. - ' - Dry Goods Market. '. New York, July 5. Business remains quiet but the market has a very steady tone. Cotton goods firm and some makes of bleached goods have advanced, includ ing Fruit or loom. Masoimlle and C prints In light request. Mens wear of woolens in less demand but firm - Foreign goods quiet. Toledo Maxket. Toledo, July 5. Wheat unchanged; western amber Michigan, 1 OlMi No. 2 red, spot, 1 10$; July, 1 01K; August, 08. Corn dull ; high July, 38 Jf; Augi mgn mixeo, 004 bid; no. 55, August, 38J bid.. Oats dull; JHo a, 37, Clevelavnd Jxtatrkat- Cleveland, O. July 5. Petroleum steady and quotations unchanged; standard white 110 test H cento. " Old type metal and cits wanted mex- change for stereotypiwr. Write us stating about how many pounds you have on hand, and we will give you terms, etc Fort Wayne .newspaper uio. . d&p Fort Wayne, Ind. Consnmptioyj Cnred At. old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula 01 a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ior consumpuuu bronchitis, catarrh, - Asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility an J nervous complaints, after having tested its wr.niierfnt curative powers in thousands ot cages, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by his motive and a desire to relievo human sunenng, 1 wiiisenuireeoi tuois to all who desire it mis recipe wun mn directions for preparing and using in German, French, or English, bent l y mail by addressing with stamp, caining this paper, w. w.piikkab, hi i Block Rochester. N. Y. cow ' Wall Paper! Wall Paper t Kcil fe Bro. have mounted on canvass the workings of many of their finest and , 1- tl-l V . . .),.;-. tho best patterns of W'al Papers, showing the combination of the Dado Borders Paper and Frieze and their cfiects on the wall. These samples will be sent to any party I wishing to maki selections. dap .Ft Wayne, Ind A new Indiana law book. Howland an Winters, Indiana executors manual a I very useful book: price cloth, $350; sheet! $4.00. r or sale at lieu liro's. pu. our own-No- zs DIG D A V To sell oar B DlO I M T Sample, free. -To eell oar Robber Print's stamps Taylor, liros. a mo (lave lead, 0. 1 . rf Valuable receipts by mail for 2S cents, I. v. 8. VJVJ Adriaooa Buffalo i Y. S atisf action THE BEST PERFUME IN THE WORLD. ASK YQUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. A And if it does not give satisfaction return it and get y o or We Challenge G ontradiction Minus's Hkbb Btt- Tama has reeelTed a ters er Bomber ot BBsolielted testlraonlsls to Its merit tbsa any other preparation of a similar eharaetar. MisHixa's Haas Brnxas is endorsed by a larsar lumbar of Pmaxlsta. thaa any other Bitten or Tonio. The aolveraal report from Retail Prussista, esctioa of tba eoontry, la that "Hiahler'a Herb Bitten are soad " "They are a staple article with na." A valuable Family Medicine," aa . We sell lota of them.' Every mall briasa the proprietors re porta of a simi lar nature, and while they know tost their prepara- Uoa la aaeriritone end all they etaim It to be, tt ia i tnelssa (ratifyins to learn that their efforts are sppr dated sod thrir statements endorsed by thousands ia every section of the city. Bold everywhere. NERVOUS DEBILITY HUtaauii. ur, end all disorders brouitlit oa by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of tb. Brain and Nervous eyetem, rpeedily and radically cured by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS, a purely vres tab's pre Deration, sad the bast and most occwssiwl temedy known. Xaro to Sta Boxes are tteuallv sutTicieBU t'or further information. Mend fnr 4'lrcalar. Frier, fl per box; eix boxes lor ma. t-T msil, securely esaled, with full directions for ae. frr-pared only by . tYIXCIIKMTEK s CO.. (.'BrrBniBta, .am J aha 8s Raw Tark. ( Send for tp- ) - ciml terma on f ( our popular. ' ( tmml aftrttiRff ) i works. E. iX : J BridLgman, 88 ! S WaV ran s treat t BOOX MAP Agents HS Agents ' ' ' t Ohio. ' We i-a pay --p.i-ueatary ot l.supcrmouui an1 exiM-naM, r .itw. Iaiif ceicniiM-Hj, luat-lt c-ur Ufw mni woyih-rfiil titveirr. M mei what yr r-. a,...- . A-l'trHr-i.- ft. i..rahaH. V--. Troy: Business College, CITV IIAlsIs KUIIsIJIXtS, ROOM No. 2. TROY, OHIO Coarse Complete . Practical. - Send fcl-tiircB-lsrs for toll particulars. Win. illOOKK. Prop. feelinxs, msttrr dn-ppins mto tbe threat, disa-nstirsT snensao pimn. DE YOKE'S -EATrade At ark.er r - ' " w ueoniT U'aaLa WT villi. or t aaada, to pemtrl physician alwav. In mVTJFS! to attention, and -Addram UOJ1K MEDlflSK CO- a Jl.J.tl T ' ""rs sea rtrnaeew lb. awsrcssteJ rr.ir ss4 peHect. . d i. aud. wilh mass auterial. anl (siibcd is lh. vtry ksM shussv . . .... , h .VOTVtMMVl thr. K.,1.. ... .. r... . . . ' DxVoKa'a bEiui. y iv. svllsr uliifictM. r mml psnosn Iks. ssv olhsr tsils o. lbs sisrt' a lurs sasatttsii, s.prclir for ... so. sr. stroaivr, lii.l r rrJ ssorr asd. For s ahort iinw we .itl nd m. of tta.e . .. a i en IT. v s inort iinw we . itl .roil oa. of tta.ae rS,.':J!S. 'ti- ".KI"'" " who will 4 era. an Aimuuis AN HttLLtM ""W IMPOIiTED a BLAI1R V Kirr - D.AUE. Ski,lff r. IMJ, raUOK or AmEiitOA!, bLaSe KNIkE SlWaajsi, tai4t to-Snt P'M" AaTTrcaliaraJ aai Huaw Journal in llv U. S. It tt mitai to lb acau tirr' lr.Ii. -" - - --"an tttitw ia vary pejt. larta 1 circaiatAoa n m Urga taat caa "r awvat 12 Maraahu MIMU-tt AJuls LKTTk,Ha alaialy ia FCBUBU.tta aa FAJUt taava FUUAAB, Standard flavoring - -rxn.'-nmvrv.a svf a atndv -heir foterests will demand of their Grocer strictly pars E--tracts only, and refuse to accept the adnlUav ated compounds commonly sold, wnlcn, wailo they cost a tow cents a oonie ipsa, "'V from cheap and poisonous oils, ruining dig as tion and health. All Cooking Extracts rnada bv Joskpm Buhnktt ft Co, Boston, esn OS) relied upon for purity and a delicious flavor. New Music Book CONVENTION KING, BY J- P- KII-TSBTT IS NOW READY. Convention Leaders and singiag-ocuooi-Teachers will find it just what they need- Send lor specimen pages. 75 rents or 7.50 per dozen. We also keep a full stock of all the lead ing Sunday School music doom. TTclninir Hand by Giffe, $30 per hundred. Jasper and Gold by T. C. O'Kane, $30 per uunurcu. Welcome Tidings by P. P. Bliss, $30 per hundred. Golden Shore by J. F. Kinsey, $23 per ; hundred. All leading books of the season. FORT WAYNE. IND. dawap wMbIMumih The Only 5 Ceat A.GUE I1.EMEDY I2sT WORLD. Sappy "Voices, VJXWncaiea.1 How r glaa nappy voicas Like sweet Saboata Delia, O'er ths hill and tb. Tales, The s4aa Stan talis. Of ths celebrated Star Parlor Organa, ntaanjaatnred by Alleger, Bowley 00- Washington, n. J. organs ior lam mossy than any ta tha United States. mae o wap eow sos - - - . MnDCC Bend 26 csnts in stamps or corrsocy fc nUnOC aMw B0R8E BOOK. It treats all 4s esses. has So fine gravings ehowtas; positions sv rotnrd by sick horses, a table of doses, a large eollec. D fin If' Uon of Valuable Baqpes, rules for tel ing DUUfXthease of a boras, with as eugraring .nowing teeth of each Tear, sad a larco amount a: other valuable hone information. Dr. Was. If. Hall say, "I have boacht books that Ipaid 6 aad $t for which I do not like as well aa I do yours." Send for a circular. Agents wanted, a. . aensaii, as. sr.. Tutls. Vt. The) MUtate Pctectlie." 3 ei.as. iv aw ; ia-aa awns Tor JPatsaiy OfBoo er atas'aw ETery Seam pea fed. Send for elrcnjaas "TfriSflUr 1 w Or. CaiTiaftfl, TfaTs ' rreecott Bree. t, agents rort Wayne, Ind. "THE PHE5IX TILE MACBT8E. CVJ. It It mwoaiiy 4rrm wT tl WT ttW peeaw wf twm tmm tvt li; H-lMaM af itva wartiBsi. It wmw mm vomrwM kala a a BaaTawsa aawsa. waUZr sTUm. riwrin Tia trior sale The following lands C county, Iowa: - - -160 acres of mud located la the la ltottewrotaml pf section 33, town 78, range 38. Also, 13) acres, being ths north half of ths snath aastanarter of ths aorth-srest quarter of motion 3. town 67, rang 38 west. Also, in Harrison county, sows. 10 scree acres of tne westhairof ths south seat quartsr, snd the south saetqoertsc- of tb. eouth-wssi quarter of section 20, town SO, ranges 41. Also, lxu acres - ot tea aorta sail ana mo - some wsst quarter of the north-west quarter of ssctiow, aa, town 80, range 41. also in Audubon coanty, Iowa: - 120 acres of land, ths south ballot the suuta-essl quarter of section 32, town 81, range 36. In sit 04O acres. Ths abovs lands are all well lo cate! near railroad commnnlratloae, aad soma of tt ia witliin 30 miles of Council Bluffs. The shore lands will be sold cheap, on easy terma, or will escaesgs for first-class rsal estate ia ths city of fort Wsya. Trior sale 230 acres of land in Iroqaole county. Hit J- nolo: beinr ths south-west quarter of section 10 And 60 acres of the south east quarter of the earns section. The above land is on the Chicago, DaavUM A Vlneennea railroad, adjoining the town of MsxtlB' ton. 70 miles from Chisago aad 8 miles from Warn ka. Tha above are uaimprored lands, first -cisss soil and is one of the moat fertile legions in the Prarrft State. Trior ssle tikrat con raising 165 acres of eboice lanes A? with first-class improvements, a good dwell BS 3 good be res, corn cribs, carriage booss, with a nanr tor of ether oat bouses, alee aa orchard of frnS treea of the finest selection of peach, pears, cherries, apples, quinces. c. The above farm ia situs ted la the beautttni val'ey or tne auami, at Joiitremiie, Bus ier county, Ohio, 8 ml'ea from ths city of Hamilton and 30 miles from doewnati. Ths Fort Wayne Richmond dt Cincinnati railroad, and Richmond A Hamilton GraTel Hoad passes through It. For bees ty and convenience of location.' richness, fertility o toll, the above farm le not surpassed by any farm It the state of Oliia. Churches, school Bosses, post office, Cepot, stores, as milla, blacksmith shop, SB within w or a mtie ox premises, lcmvery soiooni that snch property ia In the market. Trior .mvr4 forty actM at laad 1b Bjbom. I JO countv. Mow. belnc tha north aart aoartar of tM I aomth-west quarter of aection 26, township 8. , nortl oi raofre two wm, containing in an lony acrva. im I above tract will be tld CDeap for cash, or will tea Ion cit j lota with improTtnients or Tacant, to rait par chaser '- For Rale a gtv-d, aahstaritial. one-atory frame dwell ing on lot number (7) in Larountaine additlot to the t wa f tfuntiiigtoiB, Ind. dira!l pnnrty, having all I building including ham, etc The above ia varj TTVr aa. a good aubatant.al, frame building In th, tvwn i.f llnntinpton, IihL This building con tain a (-for- r-om. a- al dwelling; on Market etreet aittl la wl ailmit(I to the wants of partiea of limited tiian9 U; carry on buaineaa. It will da both for a btv aine-s and dre ling bouaa - : Kt fu:th?r particulars, add i . Gaaette Oflioa Fort Wa.t ne, Indiana. - - dapt. A6TNT511iTnrrWTErr i V): 1 HISTORY" WORLD . Fmhradng fall and authentic aoosants of every ae-t-.-n sT aacient aad asodera times, aad tneloding Use i- --lory oi uie riee ana muoiuis JUrees ana ao kn-iiirea, the XTewtb ol the natiena ef moeei a l. ii.s middle asrea, the rmssilss, t . i rmarioB, the aiasovery sad erttlement uf th. N. . W.nM, etc., etc - - !i touiaiua S7J Sne blatorical .nsravinas sad 12tt l-n-c rioable eolamo pages, and Is the asost eora. fete i- -rjc of Ihe Wolrd ever pablished. Its sells af - r;.'it. t-end lor specimen paxes and exrratarrae K- .-nts, s.d sea why it sella hater thaa any oik. t k. - Address N atios it, PgaussiBe CoarajiT. Chicago. I'f PasaluulMAaaawsasJdlA.iJim into ejmek soasmsisiiaL OmbV wiU ant aama m. affeetsacei of emeu, tests, heal iisy, snd orlccs, and Jinally Toioa,weak eyes, disxmees, faint sapaioa saaijiriaiifai s dialfc. For s I'l tT- - B talamfw aaamQ a MM m teat waaaWaaaT, Urn n m I jvisiv-t'Sia 11 ffM I rna soo t Too asai ,f til. sr say. I a -(STfl' , I s, tmm Vomi. Ts. SIS, l-trrv J ' - r 1 J vslsswtuisaie. jggg, .Jff varans A KTIT.W s TATLCE XadlAaTaajaMalBma aaaasaW CONSUMPTION hI? li'?Si5r55it t!-J?0"- Werrona and Catarrhal HeodBchet, Death am. eore tl nroat, and all divassoa of the air-paassares aad Inmrs tbereia bo traat- tnorouan, and certain to euro end give instant relief as iNHALENE A romponnd of the moat healing tv-Jearns known to medical aomnee,w1Ui CJRBOLATED PINE TREE TAR 11.7. r-alina Irom De Vane's Inhaler, is converted into a elosnsiror. Invar orating, and healins; vapor.and taken direct to the diseased esvitisaof the head, and into all the airHMt-awree and Uretnrays, where it arte as a local hi. v mi n HiiiMwi nm iouuiviius Vm , w oanrnoa ny wmcn taese aisnsspe can oe psrmsawiiv mwuu TDbAatlrMastaL.svj rvbH I ltlt.lt I th. I'nitea tax ted Statea tor sale ky - be retained if not satisfactory. Cav-Alee I P!'rJf1Tn " i?'0!0"! : duAases. Stste symptoms plainly, and ! f ree i B-W." vice Lien BEST S BLAUK k.MI'1 1.1 TUS WaaUJ. Sivsry saua corn.r. si b..th "ij" iTsW to wesr iSc ssekeu. Tber sr. swSs si st lln skw skiltoJ wmrffu. srs rtsalsr kesanss ssd hvsrnsswMh hi. lbs surket. Thsss kaivss srs rass SBrrssssM 01 ac.1 Satu, t d FilraWc si SO CIS. s Jr. - ..1 1 . aiitncriFuo. to rWi d Firwidc. k O. IWtv. U I- I. oft. .HirVl be v. tsra. SB IBs cat, will ee givse M V.rr.3Vr.arTUcr:t, - . 16 fad rimf. aWema. 2 s-. -r atfara ta patUMlt a at M caata a jur, atlaaufk It cobtajaa - eoQ. rvmiM iaitl ts asHbsMl twin aamoeh.