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fct (Wellington (Enterprise. J. W. HOUGHTON, Publisher. WELLINGTON". : : OHIO. YA.KIETIES. An ill wind always finds something to blow about. A breath of suspicion ruins a tem perance lecturer. Hard wear Tight boots. Phila delphia Chronicle-Herald. It's soap deferred that maketh the heart sick of the spectator. Industry needs not wish, and he that lives upon hope will die fasting. A stitch in time frequently saves the entire garment. Buffalo Express. ' Why a door-nail is any more dead than a door most be because it has been hit on the head. New Orleans Pica yune. You should never eive advice. If the person to whom you offer it is wise he doesn't need it, if he isn't he won't take it. Peterjohn says if he could have his way during life, he shouldn't care if his will were contested after his death. Boston Transcript. In South Carolina a statute pro vide that all persons having no rea sonable and lawful excuse shall attend some religious service every Sunday. A mustard plaster is a good thing in its place; but the best place so far as our experience goes, is to have the mustard plaster on a ham sandwich. The world didn't come to an end, as predicted, but we haven't yet seen anybody who paid his debts in antici pation of the event N. T. Express. It is a happy provision of nature that people do not know when they lose their senses, and fools do not miss the absence of brains. New Orleans Pica yune. New Orleans has a depraved school girl, who, instead of passing her gum around for the other girls to chew on swallows it herself when her jaws get tired. Of course, the Journal who said it doesn't mean anything when it says, Common law is founded on common sense. Other laws are made by Con gress." A chap at Grcleville, Ohio, smoked a pipe over an open keg of powder to show how brave he was, ana yet when his wife cabled ' Henry!" from a back gate he turned as white as snow. Free " Death is the great commander," says a Boston paper. This will settle a vexed question in many Detroit house holds. Heretofore it has been a hard struggle to see who should boss the job. Fres Press. A country correspondent sends ns the following sonl-horrowing conun drum. Why do pigs thrive better on sour milk than they do on sweetF And the answer is because they get more of it. Lockport Union. An exchange published an article boasting of " What a single bean can produce." It is amazing. Fired from a bean-shooter into a man's ear, it can produce some of the worst language man is capable of uttering. Alfonso was obliged to borrow two million dollars for his wedding expen ses. If a fellow in this country could borrow a couple of millions on such an occasion the Boston Transcript thinks there would not be a neglected spinster from Maine to Texas. Mamma: "What's the xmatter, darlingP You don't seem pleased to see me," Precious Darling: No, I am not, mamma. I find you have gone and engaged yourself to be married again without my approval, when 1 had already promised you to one of Gerty's unclear' When yon see a man with a gun on his shoulder and three dogs at his heels making across the country, you needn't feel bad for the rabbits. He'll miss a crow or two, find a few frozen apples, fall into a creek and return home be lieving he has had a thundering big time. Free Press. Prof. Proctor has been delivering a lecture in New York on " The Im mensity of Space." Can Mr. Proctor tell what space is? Evening Journal. First tell him whether you mean a three em, thin, or hair space. Albany Times. Let him sit between two stout women in a narrow-seated cutter. Free Press. a. a. o- we are sorry that yon don't like the paper. We publish it simply and solely to please you. We should ask yon to come down to the office and edit it, only that if you did some iniquitous idiot might write to tell you how much better he could do it himself.and that would probably annoy a nervous person like you. Puck. A Romance of the Frontier. She was a little thing, with large luminous eyes, that, lighting up her features, rendered positively attractive a face that would otherwise be passed in a crowd without a second glance. and a wealth of coal-black hair, neatly arranged, except a single heavy lock that by its own weight had escaped from its fastenings. She seemed half frightened at her position, and her dark cheeks and forehead flushed to the roots of her hair as she stepped into the little ' room where the 'Squire sat dispensing justice. tne seemed not over sixteen, " and modesty was apparent in her very atxituae, as sne stood witn loidea bands awaiting the commencement of further proceedings. Her companion was a grizzled, awk ward, looking man, apparently fifty years of age, with an ugly scar stretch ing from the inner point of his left eye across his cheek to nearly the point of his chin, describing an arc, which had left a wide track bare .of an otherwise luxuriant growth of gray whiskers. Hair matted and growing low down on his forehead, together with the distor tion of his eye, occasioned by the scar, gave his countenance a sinister leer, positively repulsive. The ill-assorted pair stood for a mo ment while His Honor disposed of some papers before him. the man fumbling a worn-out felt hat, while the girl nerv ously twisted her fingers. As the Jus tice turned toward them expectantly, the man stepped to the desk, and, leaning toward His Honor, said in a confident ial, husky whisper: 'Squire, you marry people, I sup poser' The official nodded. Well, I reckon I can give you a lit tle job this morning " Who are the parties?" This little gat here an' me." His Honor pushed back his chair, put on his spectacles, and deliberately sur veyed the man from head to foot. His inspection finished, he turned to the girl, whose blushes, under his earnest, inquiring gaze, chased each other over neck, cheeks and forehead, until she was one glow of burning color. See here, my man," said the 'Squire. ' come into my private room for a mo ment. Take a seat, miss." Leading the way to the inner room. His Honor closed the door and turned fiercely upon his companion. "Ain't you ashamed of yourself, you old scoun drel, to come here expecting me to marry you to a child like that?" "Now don't get hot, 'Squire. 1 know I ain't much to look at. I've been told that since I was a kid, and this beauty spot," touching the scar, "ain't an improvement. An it's all along o' this scar that this 'ere circumstance has come about. This was the way of it: You see, what with being so ugly and awkward, and all of that, I ain't been the best man in the world. I never harmed anybody, but I generally kept pretty full, and if I got ahead any, why, it all went in a few days for li quor; ana so l traveled round, and was never anything but a vagabond. Well, last spring I struck the camp, an' saw men making money, an' after a big drunk found myself without a cent. This ain't no place for a man when he's dead broke, an' I tumbled to myself an' chopped short. I worked a month in the Little Pittsburg, an' never got drunk once, an' then I took my money and laid in a two months' grub stake, an' went up South Evans an took up a claim. There's where I first met Kitty, out there. Her father had .the next claim to mine, an' she kept house for him, an' we got kinder neighborly like. When I got broke I was down forty feet, an' the hole looked good. I work ed for the Little Chief a month then, and then I went at it again. All that time I didn't drink a drop. The second day after I went back to the hole Kit ty's father sickened, and in three days he was dead. Me an' two or three others did all we could for the girl, but there wasn't many of us up there then, an' we was all poor, an' she had no money to get away with, so I just moved my grub over to her cabin, an' I told her that if she'd do my cookin', an' 1 struck it, I'd share even with her. She couldn't do anything else, poor thing, an' so 1 went on' work ing, an' in a month I got it. Of course I felt good, an' if I'd been broke it would have been all right. But I had a couple of dollars, an' I came to town, an' when the money was all gone I was too drunk to go to that little gal; an' because 1 knew she'd come over to my cabin to call me to supper, I thought I'd go down the shaft an' sleep it off. Bat a drunken mr.n can't calculate, you know, an after I'd let the rope down an fastened it I went to slide down the rope an' touched the bucket, which was on the edge of the hole, and it came down on my face an' left this scar. I don't know how I got down the rone, but I know that when I got down t couldn't get up, an' I laid there without knowin' nothing, an' when I came to it was mornin', an' there was that little girl's face lookin' down the shaft. I thought it was an angel, an' kinder swooned off again, an' the next thing I knew some one was tyin' the rope around under my arms, an' blessed if it wasn't that little gal. When she got through she jnst shinned up the rope and his ted me up herself. I don't know how she did it, but she got me out an' nussed me, an I'm well. I sold my hole yesterday, an got enough to keep as both comfortal le, an 1 ve got used to her, an don't know how to get along without her, an' so we want to get married, an that's the long an short of it." "But there s such a difference in your ages." "Not so much flSauire." said the man, with a movemeM of the eye that would have been a wink had a wink been possible. " She's twenty-five and I'm fifty-two the same figures you know." " But is the girl entirely willing?" " You can ask her," and as the old man spoke the door opened and the girL who had become impatient at the long conference, walked in. - There's nothing wrong about this. Judge," she broke out, " I'm turning twenty-five, an' my own mistress, an Jim is the kindest, best man in the world, an' I love him, an' though he don't say much, I know he loves me, an' we've got 20.000, an' we're going to get married unless,' and here she broke down with a sob, " he changes nis mind." " I'll never change mv mind. Kittv." said the old man, drawing her toward him. In a few minutes man and wife went out of office, and the 'Squire, with a grabbed smile pocketed the be3t lee be had received for a month. LeadviUe (Ctot; Herald. Mutiny InthetiDlf. Something over two weeks ago a brief dispatch from Key West to the Associated Press announced the arrival at that port of the British bark Geo. S. Barry, Captain Howard in command, several days out from Pensacola, bound for Montevideo, with her crew in a state of mutiny, and her Captain badly cut by the mutineers. The dis patch further stated that the Captain's life was saved, and the mutiny quelled, by his daughter. From a passenger per steamship Chase from Key West, a representative of the Times yesterday obtained addi tional particulars of this affair. The George S. Barry hails from Halifax, and was bound on the 3d ult. from Pensacola to Montevideo! In the night of that day, being somewhere off the soutbwest coast of Honda, the mutiny took place. The Captain's watch continued until eight bells, mid night, and at that hoar, while expect ing every moment to oe relieved by the first mate, the bell was rung. " The man forward came aft to relieve the man at the wheel, and as he passed the Captain he drew a long knife and plunged it into the Captain a neck. The Cantain turned auicklv and seized the man by the collar. Twist ing his lingers around the shirt-band, he pulled the man's head down under his left arm, and giving him a heavy blow with his right fist, laid the mu tineer ont senseless upon the deck. At this point, just as tbe Captain was about to turn away to see about get ting his profusely-bleeding wound at tended to, the man at the wheel came forward and rushed upon him. This man was armed with a marlin spike, and rapped the Captain several times on the head and on different parts of his body. Then he drew a knife and began to stab the bewildered officer. By this time the other sailor recovered from the blow he had received and advanced again upon his commander. The fight now became a butchery, and tbe men cut the poor man relent lessly. The Captain's daughter, in the meanwhile, awakened by the scuffling on deck, heard her parent cry to bring his pistols. Springing from her bunk, she seized the weapons, small silver mounted revolvers, and ran quickly upon deck. Holding one of the pistols by the muzzle, she placed the cold steel to the head of the wheelman, and cried: Leave off, or I'll blow your brains out!" At the same time she slipped the other pistol into her father's hand. The wheelman dropped his knife and ran forward. The Captain opened fire upon the assailant and put him to flight. As the men retreated, he sent five messengers of death after the vil lains. The men went to the boat on the port side of the vessel and attempted to lower it. The Captain staggered for ward and drove them away, though he could not prevent the boat from falling into tbe water. Successful so far, the loss of blood told upon the gallant Captain, and he fell almost lifeless up on the deck. His daughter dragged him to his cabin and did what she could to stop the flow of blood. The Captain was cut in thirteen different places. The worst wounds were in the neck and chest. His arms were lacerated and his legs slit in several places. His left cheek was laid open, and the mus cle governing the action of the eyes cut. In fact, poor Captain Howard was all but used up. When daylight came the ship passed close to Dry Tortugas, and the Captain had the flag hoisted, union down, as a sign of distress. The lighthouse-keeper pnt off in a boat and came alongside. When he learned what was the matter he was afraid to come aboard. He im mediately rowed to the fort, however, and got the corporal and one soldier who have charge of that post, and the three, heavily armed, boarded the ves sel. Under the Captain's orders they arrested the two mutineers and put them in irons. The ship then sailed to Key West, and the mutineers were brought before the British Consul. By the latter they were remanded to the United States Commissioner, in whose charge they now are, awaiting the demand of the Canadian Government. Novo Orleans Times. In a Bear's Clutches. About a month ago Miss Alice Corey, of New York City, came to visit her uncle, a German, who owns a small farm in the mountains, six miles north west of this place. Miss Corey s about sixteen vears old, and her parents are well to do. Her ancle has a daughter, Clara, also aged about sixteen .years. Her father having but one son, Clara has for years helped to do the work on the farm, and she has become an ex pert shot with a rifle. She has a mania for hunting, and she frequently goes into the forest in search of game. A few days ago Clara invited her cousin to accompany her on a hunting expedition. They 'started from the house shortly after breakfast. Alice with a double-barrelled gun and Clara with a rifle. After scouring the woods for several hours without much suc cess they visited Dark Swamp." This swamp embraces several acres, is dense ly wooded, and bears are frequently seen there. The girls reached the edge of the swamp at noon, and started into the thicket. They had gone but a short distance when Miss Corey, who was walking a few yards behind her cousin, heard a crackling noise in the bushes a short distance back. Looking around, she saw a large black bear coming toward her. Clara, who had frequent ly encountered these shaggy monsters, called to her frightened cousin to come to her. She then drew her rifle to her shoulder and, taking deliberate aim at the animal, awaited until it came with in easy range, and then fired. The bear uttered a howl of pain and fell bleeding. As Clara's rifle was a single barrelled one, she seized the double barrelled gnn from her cousin and dis charged both barrels at the infuriated animal, in the hope of killing it out right. But, with the disappearance of the smoke from the gun the bear was seen writhing, but not dead. The brave young woman then approached cautiously to within reaching distance of the wounded animal, and, taking from a large leather belt encircling her waist a bone-handled deer knife, plunged it to the hilt into the bear's neck. At this moment the dying monster gave a sudden lunge and fast ened its sharp claws into the girl's skirts, pulling her down. Her fright ened cousin ran about wildly and screamed at the top of her voice; but, as there was no house within two miles, her cries were not heard. She then re turned to where Clara was still strug gling with the animal. The bear still held the girl in its grasp, bat was rapidly growing weaker. The girl was all the time using her knife with good effect. She dealt the dying animal blow after blow, until it finally re leased its hold and rolled over dead. Though very much exhausted and considerably scratched by the bear's claws. Clara, with the assistance of her cousin, was soon able to walk. They marked the spot where the dead bear lay, and then returned home. Clara's father and brother drove to the swamp and brought the bear in, which, when dressed, weighed 340 pounds. The skin is to be sent to a New York taxi dermist to be stuffed, and it will be kept by the young woman as a souvenir of her terrible struggle and fortunate escape. Hunter's Range, Pa., Cor. H. T. Sun. Teamsters along the Gila River, Arizona, complain of the large herds of wild camels that have of late taken pos session of the main roads to the con sternation of horses and mules. Perpetual motion has been discov ered again. This time in Liverpool. It goes by water, and can be made to " produce a power sufficient to drive all the engines in Liverpool." "Fishing for Oysters" is the head; ingot a six-incn editorial in tne new York Evening Mail. Ah! we see; the editor has been to a church sociable. Oowanda Enterprise.. Persons Intending to subscribe to any ot the leading macazini-s ilurinir tbe approach ing season, will find it to their advantage to write to Messrs. D. Appleton & Co., New York City, for terms. Messrs. Appleton fc Co. publish a complete list of all the leading magazines, both domestic and foreign, a copy of which they will forward, free, to any ad dress, upon application. Veoetisb has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debili tated by disease. Siclc Headachci PosHnrahr Cr4 bv thmm LitftU Fills. V riatrtwt rmm lyap sla. liHliwitliurt aiiil Too Hturty Kitting. a ierifi romtniy rr I tzzitl-Sft, NKUarA. IrmvHim?iA,mul TuMt in tbe Month, (uattl Tongue, iain lu ltit Hlti?, Ac. Tlnjr rKU Inte Uis Bowel and piwnt C'oriMlmtion SUltl I'ttM. '1Iim Binn.ll. cat and rule-it to ink, only on pill a d.-. 4o in a vlnl. luivly Wgeutble. iTtew 2. ceuu. bold by ail lrui;msts. A CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'n, Erie, PiT Fly Vta. by mull for on dollar. MARK THESE FACTS 1 IMoiloway's FlUsT Exercise yonr jsrleisenl, l earner and better phi losKjphy. To pan down all ahsuid ana antiquated Botimu of ltm.s sad Ha euros, aad te establish a retlunal ml am the name, feaa baca Or. Hollowly', endeavor tbreaga Ufa. Baaea tba origin of bis cere brated POM aad Oliifmanl l illua la keeping with commoa aaaaa, a man aabaarrlant to nature, rather than at variance wlta bar lews. Uka tboae In general use, To lb stnoiscb wo trace dyapep I t, headache aad feaeral dabflityi to tba brer, Mh Jaundice, aad yncw fcveri to tba bowels, diar rhea ra. dyacatar, imilUiallni. p-D.es, aad fistula ; lo tbe iunga, aaaiaiillna. ete. to tba blood, aerof tula, scurvy, aad all anafiaoj e-raptlcns. Fy keeping tboaa fens and vital fretdssaro aad healthy wo may safely dory tba stianks of dlaeaa e, and no medicine yet proparod tor tola purpose can equal tbesctloaaf these Plllaand Otntmont, as they dive to tbo aoat ot danrdar, aaa asttipatlas lu caiur. destroy lia aflaet, iMFoaTATC Coll iiua. none are geaalae uiile. the signature of J. HATSoaa, aa agent for tba 1'nli.il Stales, aorromada each box ot Fllla and Ointment. Boxrsatasoaoia, eon to. and tl aanh There la conaloorablo aaTtna by taktas tbe lawr eutea. Houowat di Co., Hew Turk. HOLLOIFS OINTMENT. Possessed of this RE MED T, every man may be his own Doctor. It may be rubbed Into the system, so as to reach any Internal com plaint; by this means it cures Bores or Ul cers In the THROAT, STOMACH, LIVEK, SPINE, or other parts. It to an Infallible Remedy for BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stiff Joints, GOUT, RHEUM ATISM, and all BUn. Diseases, la port art CAtmo. None are genuine unless the signature of J. Hatdoci, at agent for the United States, surrounds each box of I'ilU and Ointment. Boxes 23 cents, 63 ct-uU, and $1 each. There Is considerable saving by taking the larger sixes. agsavawAZ CaMw York. CARTERS OlTTLE 3 flVER The Receipt for Gilt-Edge Butter Maker was obtained from one of the most extensive dairy farmers of Ireland, noted for the excellent and superi or keeping qualities of his butter, which was eagerly purchased by London dealers for ex port to inula, wuere tue nn cuiiiaw pulo butter to a Terr severe test. It has been thoroughly tried by a large numlier of the very best butter-makers in this country, and they hare given it their emphatic approval. Price 25 cents per package. Sold by all store keepers. Coi.iJKS, . x, reo. m, icra flntlrmm We churned one gallon of cream to-dav at a temperature of Sfi deg., using your ttilt-Etlge Butter Maker. Time of churning, 15 minutes result, 4 pounds of butter. Color, pood. As we have not previously weighed our butter, of course we cannot tell whether there is a better per cent, or not, but appearances Indicate it, and the quality is at least two cents per pouiiu n - Yours, Ac., M. E. Wilbur, Proprietor of Collins Creamery. Dancer Signals. Five eminent men have died within the part few weeks of Brieht's Disease, and many mora will soon die of the same fearful destroyer be cause they do not take Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, tbe only sure remedy for this and other kidney and liver diseases. Chxw Jackson's Best Sweet Nary Tobacco. VEG-ETINE Kidney Complaints. DINtUNl. OP XII K KIDNEYS. l b ftTmntiwm of an acuta attack of Inttammatlan of the kidney are a f"U om: 1 ever, pain In Uw small of Uie lack. and ihonce hooting downward; nuttiba 41 t!it ttitich, vmultlng'. iiuallyat first a deep uni color of tlieurin r. which btomira pala an1 rnlcirlcm as the dbrat!t tnrr a-, and in dlctiarrd ytj often with pain ami dtfTrrultjr; c t I t !. and mm demee of chollr. In chnmlc dtse of the kidneys the symp tom are pain tn the back and limbs, dryness of the akin, f refluent nrtnailnn (especially at nkchtt, arnerU drtry. hAtlaclie. dizziness of ftlirht, lndliceUoD, and palpitation of tne near, arauuai navnoc art-inn n. paie new and pn.tUieas of tbe face, cuutfh, and sburtneas ef breath. In riieae of the kidney the VKOBTINB vtvee Imnvd ate relief. H has never failed to cure when It fa taken remilarly an 1 direct! -ns followed. In many ra-ws It n-ajr take sf-veral bottles, especially cs-s of Ion rtindlna. It acta dtreetlyapon the accretions, rlt-aiuUn ami atreiiaTtlit-nlnie, removing nil otwtrue ttnn and linpnritl. A mvaC man can tenUfyto lone slant Unit having been perfectly cared by V e VEiI KT1S K. even afler trying- many of the known raw-tlies which are said to be expressly fur this dleae. Kidney Complaints. I -A !: tIXTElY POLIOS. Cincinnati, U, March 17, 1877. M. H. R- STKTttxsi: I fir sit 1 have be.-m a great imlTerer from Kidney Complaint, and after th u- or a few bottles of YKil 'liNlilluid iiowlf eiitlr-ly cured. I valued sixteen pound in neh while t.tk nf the YRtiKilNE. 1 alll clMvrfully recoiniwtMl It. Yours truly. W. X. ARC H tit. No. 040 West Sixth St. Kidney Complaint. Cincinnati, a, March 10, 1877. H. R. SncTfc: rr .Mr I have ned yonr YEOETTSK for some time, and can truthfully say It has ben of gre:tt bene, hi tome: an-1 to ths-M pi-.r -ilng from disea.ee of the kiilin-ys 1 cliertf ully tcconuneu t lu iVsp tfully. tH H. SMITH. Atredel to by K. B. Ashfirltt, Dniiulst, ouruor fci;uLh and Central Avcitu a. Kidney Complaint. Cincinnati, April 19, 1877. Mr. if. K. sttfv: I ham s itl.-rt-d !evTal yenrs with the Kidney Conv plaint, mn-.l was Induced to try VKiiKTINB. 1 have la' it - v -ral InKtlt- of y.-ur prpir.tinn. and am eon vmntl i In a v;i"ihte retii-uy. It has done me more kmm1 t'nn atiy ot!iT tuiHiicine. l cm ht-artllr recuin luend it tu ail siidcrtuic fiom Kidney fonrt'auits. Vuunttesp t ully, I. A. Mi : MILT JEN. Kir PooSkeepT for Newtrll. O-il ft Ci. Hour Alrr- chaiit-S N.t. So Wnt r'ni'it M.. OirCtmMl. U VECETINE lll-.l-AIICD BY II. Ii. STEVEN'S, Boston, Mass. Vezetine is Sold by A'l Drussists. OUT TIIIS OUT. (Paate la Yonr Memorandum. We take pleasure in recommending onr readers when visiting Cleveland. Ohio, to call in at Steisfeld's, the One Price Clothier and Tailor, 242 Superior street. Their Stock of Suits and Over coats for Men, Boys and Children is just immense, from the lowest price garments to the very finest. We can as sure our readers for honest and square dealing there is no more reliable house in the State. They sell at one price and that is a low one. Price of all goods being marked in plain figures, a child can buy there as low as the most experienced 'man. Take our advice and try Steinfeld, the One Price Clothier and Tailor. If you desire samples of piece poods for suits, or overcoats made to order, they will send them per mail with self-measurement blank, You will save from $5 to $15 on a suit or overcoat, and from $1 to 95 on a pair of nants. Weddinsr Suits a specialty. A complete line of Gentlemen's Fur nishing Goods. Headquarters for Cellu loid Collars and Cull's for ladies and fentlemen. They require no washing, amples sent per mail. A trade dis count to jobbers and retailers. PICTURE AGENTS iortk America J'Aiuo-Qw State experience tad 'LauQowing Co. Jamestown, H.T. formerly ltr. Oraig't Aldney Curt.) A Tea-Stable preparation and the enty mnriy In the world Tor Hrta-al UiaeaUHi, Makrin. mm ALL UMacr, Uwer, mm I ri miry Piaraoro. Ttntimoniaia of the highest order In proof of t hM. statements. o- For the rare of Diabetes, call for War. ' Mar. SMaavtea cure. "!' or the cure or Bra;hta and the other diet-awe, rail for Wanur'a Umfm U-immmy mmm Urcr Cairc tSrWARNER'S Safe Remedies are old by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every, where. H.H. Warner & Co. B0CHESTEB,H.Y. arsa raaaktaS aaa T.Bttmonl.li. TUH HEAT The Royal Tod SDinnimPislol. BOVELTY ail Afl I A The Great Hemedy ALLEW'SsHo: Indorsed by in. jrress, Physicians. and Afflicted People. Try it 11 Allen's Lung Bal sam is your hop. BALSAM AGENTS. READ THIS. Wawlllpar Amenta a Salary of f 100 par month as apeuaoa. r allow a laraa commit on, lo sMI oar nm aud wuoderftil Invontlons. MiriM trfu we Saav ai fm Adtlnms SHKKMAN C. MsrsiiaU. MJeta. AS la oft wl aaa hmm wy )Tttatac of ap.Ul, vita DDD PLAN, csaiaflsa rsltss tj S1UI1 Hftagaffta. urpralttSTHlipnnut lituwiiu W tat Sit Jma Clmlar. with Tun a- ! i h all eta a) oi H lawoa Sallatm,saJldd na w la&wituia oow. si iisst-sis raaj Tsra, BOOSEYS CHEA MrSIC ATD T1IK PIS I IN BAND INSTRUMENTS. Ad drf-s fur Catalogues. Wa.il. VOX 1 at CO. lal.a So.aa.ro, a. . ?!!avR?JL!.EJ5.'LSi:L?J.5 S66 A WFEK In Toll r own tnem. Terms anA 5 euUU troa adilr's H. HalleuaUa JorUand.Ma fllC HTolTr-r. Illustrated ('atalotrne II U fl WJree. Unt ".wiu-rn tluu Wurka. HUaounrn ICls tlfl per day t home. 8amples worth S 3 IB tUrroaadajnasiSriNaoaacU.rXirUaDAala uu 747- N Z TTHKM TTItiTIXa TO ADVKmTM MKMrn, oleaa My - Ma ! .4a?rrfaeaea 4m jmsjmp. Jl-trmrtlmrrm Hit. tm km wmea4 tn tHmir JLmrtlmwtmmtm ew. mmtimg ... EST "V T-r f f. -J jl t J HlaVT-tl'l fcTkaaX m f 1 m - . A it lF 4 W as a iiatinai -? fllAi acW c-b.-rfw'Xr; a"L3'; OcU'joir uivau a son. 4 WSJraU C 1W9M 'aHfrM.ia.UI...W. ....-.a Y0UTH5GOfviPAHIQ INCREASED IN SIZE A Serial Story, by HI Little Motlier." a Serial, by A Serial Storjr A Tale ot Cant. K. Charles Craddoek. C A. Stephens. J if '-fcl IT irrri .:. I IJJI STR ATED BY THE BEST ARTISTS auw.ni jr.. mill,. Loniae Chandler Honlton, rrnltiant Tim Home Life of tjlatofunen. bT Recollection of Eminent Mm, h College umy Ontf-Door How to Make Mecuaulca SampU uj cxtciutcc pjarui uj iii ,n I in iiralioV Poplar Music Boots. Temperance Jewels. sonST ot tiSTTS 1 Quality. 80 eta. CNearly ready.) TTri.!x. TJl.- The Sweetest Sabbath School WllltS ItODeS. Bong liuok ever inado. oOcU. n HI Snperlor collertli of Anthems vjem uieaner, lortbinvborrvice. i.w. TJ J," 1 Ci . A grand rantsta. ny Stu.r.i. 'sical Societies. 5 CIS. American Glee Book, of the Tery beat Mr and Chorus Uoulu. ?1.5U Emerson's Vocal Method. 'AlZu One of tbe v-ry beau tl.&o. Dr. of Alcantara, and easy W give. (1. 60. t r" specimens nf these or any o. her books, or any llereor Sheet Music mailed anjwb-re, post free, tor tbe retail uiicex. CLIVIZR D1TS0N & CO., Boston. C. II. Dllaoai ot Cm., J. T.. DlIMn at t'e, 849 Broadway, X. T. 9tS Cheslnnt StM Phils. taas Cmrm far Canmp tl.a Is alas the beat eoosii med icine. Pee. .ail, a.ttlo Imrf. SoM svarywhsre. BSe, and B1AO, Wamntsd a Bret buyers. M.IUI'lJ'l.ljr S10Q nnif Foraava nevv Anil of bmhi. Blind. Itctawcor UlowmUtf Ptleathevt UeUlac'a Pll Kfmrdr fails to cum. Givaa Sw.syta.iiaita rtalsSji, COXtV CUII of loci tavndmc in 1 wMk. and ordmavry caaea In S daa. raiiTinN '"T-T-r;" arrantMV InJ DMNfri 7 m bttwk m "t' of and asM ftfra SI Khnttlau Sold t aUldrrurciata. H-nt by mail by J. P. Mll.i-ra. 11. Krw!.a WToac. Ttolbiad Area fita Phiija .Pa, ir. J. M. Mitlwr mignatmrm, patio. A GENTS WANTED FOR A TOTJB ROUND THE WORLD BY GENERAL GRANT. 0 This is thf fasiteat-SPlllnir brink ever Wlbllshed. and the only eotuplete atid authentic history of tirant's Trarela Send for clrrularn eotitalnliia a lull desrrlnrioB of tbe Work aad our extra terms to Aerrnts. Address Maiiukai. s't'SLiautNu Vo rbiladelnbU, Pa. CIO to $10,000 Invested In Syndicate Operations InStooh a. This plan puis tbe siimlleH operator, with an InvesV nent ofrroinsiouttKNionaparwiih the one who use. $ I0.OI K) and lelrts hliu a iropor1l.iate pn-flL It cecums alike to all thcaoAanUEe.rflnrvrcil'ltnlued with skill, ed exter1ef.re. mi luformatton mailed free. Address BVAHfa, UABSKS fc fO. B inLer: 2 Broad St. M. . THK CHIt.lVS rnflnlahefl Prayer. The moat beauti ful Sonic ever Issued. Suitable far Organ or Ma no. Mailed on receliof inc. Send Sc. stamp for SI. SO worth atalualetoj. at. SrOiiUAaT a 0o fhilaniluhla. ia. rilwe n aalt rv4 fat 1 pay Ull Cans, AMoaaon, uaio. COMES EVERY WEEK . lSl.75 AYEAR. tal 1 IJsVI' Rs. I I r" Bawl IN ENTERING npon its Fifty-third Year, the Yocth Companion fully recognises the fact that the time demand the highest standard ot popular literature. The following Announcements indicate that the Volume for 1880 cannot fail to reach this standard. The variety and worth of its contents will make it a repository of the choicest literature; a library of tales, travels, adventure, history and biography; "Compan ion" for the study and tbe fireside, for the older as well as the younger members of the family. Special Stories. Harriet Beecher Stow. Dinah Mil lock Cralk. for Boys, by - - J - T . T row b rt d K. Cumberland Mouutalna. ty Cnarlas CiSMtdoeav Stories of Adventure, by Frechette, rel. A.uir, Mrs. H. B. Klnr, ajnarieo aa. Mea Stories for Girls, by Louise Chandler Moolton. JTnlla Ktinan. Mary A. Ienlaon. , arnh W Inter K.lloaS. Uarrlat Prascott SDofford. "Marlon Uarland." Mara than Two Hundred Short Stories. Harriet Beeclier Stowe. FoseTerrr Cooke. J. T. TrowbriUae. Charlotte Mary, Vonce. Ix... il M. Aleoll. niVV.'ToJ'Sl'i Urbecca UarUluf Davis. Sarah O. Jewett, Kiuli Clieaterfietd. Valuable Papers, by Dr. Henry I. Bowdltch, On Prevention ot Conmrnptlon. Br H:w. Williams. - - On Near-SiphtcAneaa. BJ B. f" tin 'coin. - - OnUy&ntyMg Ueorae K. Warlns. Jr - - - Oa Ventilatton. Foreign Letters, by Charles Barnard. Mrs. John Lull. Brilliant Sketches, on Ontnrft. IiT Jatimi T. Vlelde jameft ranon. Itay I'aliuer. I. 1. ns of Eminent Men, hf ... T II l.. -..lav " Ianicl WebJii-r.Jby Eklwln P.Whipple. Cliarles Sumner.) Kaihanlrl Hawtliornr. Oeorre p. Tathrop. - Edward Everett. Wa, Jdverett. U D. Short Religious Articles, by B.v. BT Palmer. T. I., JBav. Theodore L. Cttyler, I. D.. Key. A. C. Thompaon. D. !., Key. Theron Bran Practical Articles. Work for Girls. avl.. A. R TTarrls. Ray. Edward K. Bale. Kdnnl M. Kin.. low w JiacviK. "'- -1 nZ. '''otureat KaprM. r-TaZti2. Cheap Toura to Europe. lor Boys, - Charles afamara. Every-Day Facts in Common Law, by Hon Charles Theodora Knesell. Showing howto Con H feyVa'drVSaAVrlt-iUke a Will-About the Froeeea tion ot Crimes etc Poems. Henry W. IXngfe!low. Edaar Faweelt, Jhn Q. WWttter. Edna Dean Proctor, EuoyLarcom. Mr.nd MnkFiat JauieaT. Fields, J. T: Trowbridge, Panl H. Hayns. Sidney Lanier. Nora Perry, J alia C. B. Dorr. Editorial Department. Tlie articles on the Editorial Paireawtll he prepared by tbenoat oiiallUrd pena. Tbey will present. In a clear, anoetnet way, a planallona ot the nieanlmr. and vlewa of tbe progreaa. otmort of Uie prominent topic, and evenU of the year, moral, politi cal, literary and aclentlflc SPECIAL OFFER. To any on who subscribe now, and sands us SI.7S, w. will sand tha Companion fraa to January 1st., and a full year's subscription from that data. Subscription Price, 51 75. Specimen copies sent free. Ptemt mention in wmat paper yea rearf thi$ mdttrtitemtent. Publishers Youth's Companion, 41 Tsmpls Place, Boston, Mass. To those tired of taking medicine we desire to say fhat a system of remedial mechanical movements has been discovered that generates and transmits to the system electricity mechanical force which is there transformed into vital energy and physical pewer or strength In this way the strength of the patient is rapidly tiilt np, the srstem receiving positive supplies of strength from inexhaustable sources. Mo other method ot treatment known to medical science can ac complish this result, as they are all dependent npon the puv&ical power or strength generated within the system, which medicines may promote but cannot increase ex cept in a very limited degree. This srstem of treatment has proven wonderfully soc ceMful (n curing Retroversion. Anteversion, and Fall ing of the Uterus, or "Female Weakness," also in curing Paralvsls, Neuralgia, Swellings, Tumors, Stiff Limbs, Nervous Debility, Sleeplessness, and most. Chronio Diseases. ' All cases of Constipation are promptly relieved by a very tew applications, and tbe result is permanent. Ho patient who can sit up ten minutes at a time is too weak to have this treatment applied. The applications aro alwavs entirely unobjectionable, being always made through the clothing. Lady patients should bring with them a loose "wrapper," or "morning-gown." Send fnmn for mmnhiot entitled " Motion as a Remedial Agent." Address, Woild'9 IMSFEStSABY aUDICAl, Association, Buffalo, N. Y. HtA PERMANENTLY CURE8 KIDNEY DISEA8E8, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. IT HAS TTTTTT70 WONDERFUL if fl I POWER. fiHLa-M BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE UYEB,THE BOVEX8 AND KID NEYS AT THE 8A9IE TIME. Baoauaa It elaanaaa tha ayatarn off lousnwsa, Jaundloa, Oonstlpatloet.ri naianayana urinary oiesaasa. atlr- mmm, or in Kneumatiam, Nsmralfjla and F. mala d Iso rd.ra. UrDXET-WORT la aiiy veawtaM. eaav aaaaaaa eaa V. aeaS by asatt aeepale. 0s aackagw will Make a! x ,ta of atsalelBe. Bmj H a tae tiwklt Praaa.ai.aa. Kl TXUSiSICHAlSSMf.eO, tapista. II 5 BarilagSaa, Tt, II i l 1 GRflEFErJCERG IPKILILS Are the mildest ever known, the cure HEADACHE. BILIOUSNESS, LIVER COMPLAINTand INDIGES TION. No griping or nausea. These iphilils Tone up the system and restore health to those suffering from eneral debility and nervousness, old by all Druggists, 28c. per bos. MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY I MITHE HURSERY.IM A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers. Superbly Illustrated. fW Send I O tents for a Sample Kumber and Premium Litt. Tnrra t ennorv "'-J JU1U1 II. UUUlUil Children take 1L from Its nleasant naror: as a hbrbls. nourUblns and eaally-dlfeeted diet for tnvaUda, a) stands areenunent wuuuuua m uu EVERY A BEIT FOR A BIBLE. Belliieaa.r Art W.rk.wlU learn ot sotnethlnl that outshines and outsells tbem all by sending hjs ao drass le WtJTON HUIJUlBT. Pabiisber, Ctuoaga, III. ruCNU MKN learn Teletrrapby aad earn 140 to (100 . a month. Kvnry tTaduate guaranteed a paylna; ilt nation. Address K.valeuUne, ManaKer. JanesvUlewla. err) A WEEK. S12 a day at home easily mada. JlatCatlTsiUtttosaaaaATras40.Aarala,sla. SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP! 50 Years Before the Public. rronounced by all to be the aiost Pleasant and efficacious remcOy now In u -e, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives relief wherever used, and lias the power to impart lenefit that cannot he had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per bottle. SELLERS' LIVER FILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaints, constipation, sick headnches, fever and ague, and all di seases of the stomach and liver. Sol', by all Druggists at 25.cents ; er I ox. R. E. Sellers Si Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 5-ly. Free Gift to all Who Suffer With Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neu ralgia, Nervous and Sexual Debil ity, General HI Health, Wasting. Decay, Urinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases, Dyspepsia, Etc., Etc., to whom will be teat my Book on Medi cal Electricity, and Electro Galvanic Belts, world renowned for their suc cess in saving many valuable lives, by Curing all Chronio Diseases. Send Symptoms sad Stamp for Diagnosis to Dr. O. W. FORBES, 174 W Fourth Street, Cincinnati O. 2-ly. J. "W- "Wiltxir A Large Stock Of EASTERN STOVES! Before The Recent aaVdanco in Prices. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY! -by- BUYING YOUR STOVES OF HIM, lie Intends to Sell at Greatly Reduced Rates FROM PRESENT PRICES Remember that a Dol lar saved is better than a Dol lar made. J. W. HOUGHTON, . DRUGGIST, offers a Urge variety of goxls, useful and orna mental, including COMBS, POCKET BOOKS, POROUS PLASTERS, CONDITION POWDERS, COUGH BALSAMS, PAIN KILLER, LINIMENTS ot all kinds. FAMILY GYE STUFFS, Patent Medicines & Soapsfor the toilet, and housekeeper. LA MPS, LAMP CHIMNEYS, and SHADES. FOtflD'S EZTHACT Fancy Cologne Bottles, Fine goioffnes. aanaaercn'i .Ex tracts, and Tooth Powders. PRESCEIPTIONS ACCURATELY DISPENSED. WE WARRANT Superior Whiteness and Fine ness, and absolutely purity in our brand of strictly PURE WHITE LEAD and will pay THIRTY DOLLARS for every ounce of aud alteration found in one ' of our packages. T. n. NB.VIX A CO., rittsl.urgh, Pa. Baldwin, LaniKlou & Co., Sole Agents, Wellington, Ohio. 3a tf. OPIUM mm4 MORPHINE habit m lutrlj u4 .pretlity cared. Paia N publicity. $o4 t-Ump tttr fall ptrtWulan. Dr Ctrito. a . C 1-4-1. 5U, CbicHO) DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S Indian Blood Syrup. ULBORATOBY, 77 V. 3d St., Hew York City. avsia or mm city. 5 The Best Remedy Known to Kan! Sr. Clai Johnson bavins assodatsd talmssU with If r. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive. Ions; a slave ta wauQMUus. ue meaicme man oi toe uramcim, m pared to lend bis aid in tbe Introduction oi ua rul mrnedi of that tribe. v The ezDerlence ot Mr. Eastman belns similar to tbst ot Mis. Cbas. Jones and son, ot Washington County. Iowa, an acconnt of whose sufferinss were thrtlllnKly narrated In th Ai York,HtraUl ot Dec, 15th, 1878, tbe facta of wnlch are se widely known, and so nearty parallel, tnat but little mention of Mr. Eastman's es perlences will be Riven nere. Tbey are, however, pub llabed In a neat volume of 800 panes, entitled "Sevea and Nine Vears among tbe Comanches and Apacbea.. of which mention will be made hereafter. Samoa It im say that for several years Mr. Eastman, while a captlva, was compelled to gather the roots, run, barks, herbs and berries ot which Wskametkls's medicine was made, and Is still prepared to provide the Sim ma tsrials tor the successful Introduction of tbe medicine so tne world; and assures the public that tbe remedy Is the same now as when wakametkla amapallnn tilsn as Wakametkla, the Medicine Han. Sothlng bas been added to the medicine and nothing ass been taken away. It Is without doubt the Best Pd amn of tbe Bums and Bxvn ot tba Sum ass known to man. This Syrup possesses varied properties. t acta stpasi tbe Uvrr, t acta ape. tba S4 itinera. IS rearalatea tba Bowels. It ..liSr. tbe Blaod. It ainieta the Nrrvoat Sjwteaa. It smtolcs ISftarMtloa. It xasulabea, a)UreKtbeau enratea. a Xsvwlsf. IS eaxrlea ( aba old. blaoal mm ITew. It apasia tba parea of tha aklts, assol tav laces Healthy Perspiration. It neutralises, the hereditary taint or poison tn tna blood, wrich generates Scrofula, Erysipelas ana an manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There are no spirits employed bi Its mannfactnre, an at can be taken by tbe most delicate babe, or by tba aged and feeble, oars ontf mmng requdta in annum Saw-sc(kV is Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. Bavaw aim am tbabs Amoks m ooauwcHBs aiai AracHsa. A neat volume of 800 pages, being a simple statement of the horrible faets connected with the sad massacre of s helpless family, and tba captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving members. For sale by our agents gen. eraUy. Price, tLOa The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated, an distributed by agents. rKXK ot charga, Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West, engaged In gathering and curing the materials of wblea tbe medicine Is composed, tbe sola business manage ment devolves upon Dr. Johnson, and tne remedy bat besa eaUed. and known as Dr. Clark Johnson's INDEAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Larre Bottle ... $1.00 Price of Small Bottle .... .60 Bead tbe voluntary testimonials ot persons who bare been cored by tbe use of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indlaa lUood Syrup in your own vicinity. TESTIMONIALS OF CUBES. ' Cores Rhe matlsm. FAntvrsw. Guernsey County, Ohio. ' 71.11 Ni T was suhloot tn Rheumatism twin. . wmm ror the past ten or twelve years, but slnee osingyoas reliable Indian Blood Syrup 1 bare been frss trom It, i regard It as a very valuable remedy fur this A. H. AXUKBXOIL Best Family Medicine. Havana, Huron Ohums, y)Mo. Msr Mr I bsve used your excellent Indian Blood syrup in my family for Liver Complaint, iDdlgestlou, etc, and I can truthfully say Its tbe best remedy I hare ever used, as In every case It effected a aermsneut cure. I am ever ready to testify to Its aerits, H. V. UWKH. Cestlreness and Piles. Tkdbow. Fulton County, Ohio. Dear 8tr I was In very poor health fora longtime, being severely troubled with Costiveness snd Piles; sometimes 1 would be five or six days without a pass age. 1 took some of your Indian ItlooU SyraaV and In a snort timet was effectually cured. w WM. ttCCASKXX. Would Sot be Without It. Fixnur, Hancock County, Ohio. Dear 8tr I nave been anlicte J w.th Dyspepsia for many years, and bare used the Indian Blood Hyras with good effect. I find it to be the besj remedy which I have ever used and would not be wUh. aut i am tbankiul for Its discovery. JOHH DENNB. Lnn? Disease Cared. Ratouon. Henry County, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1879. Dear Sir Allow me to rivs mv ti St your Indian Blood Syrup, with Disease ot tbe Lungs and also testimony tn favor T.lver I Vim til .1 nt a was o-ouoiea ana HtnereaneK of your Agent itriedsome of your medicine, which immediately relieved ma I feel better than I have felt for years, and never was so well aslant stnrexent, IwiUalways recommend your medicine. MAKE B. HAULS. Kidney Complaint. Dcrovr, Putnam County. Ohio. Dear Sir This Is to certify that I was amicted with Kidney Complaint and General Debility fur a number of years, I obtained sua of your Indian Blood rep from yom Agent, aud It entirely cured me. CALVtSI sut.un Cures Headache. . Ksmj'i. Noble Omrnty. Ohio. Dear (r This Is to certify that your Indian lead Srrap bas greatly benefited me for bead. nAitAH a SBACH. General Weakness of tbe System. Ktanspoxt, Dellance County. Ohio. Dear Sir I was suffering from Weakness of tbe system and Dlxxiness at the Head. Tour Indian Blood Srnp was recommended to me and I pro. aoiedsome, and a abort trial bas restored my nealtn. HEtiBZ HOfFMAJf. For Erjslpelasi Hopbdalk, Harrison County, Ohio. Dear Sir This Is to certify tbat your Indian Blood nyxnp bas cured me of Erysipelas and Rheumatism, with which X Battered a long time. I recommend its use to alL MB& WU, SEED. Cannot Recommend it Too Highly. Dsxra, Meigs County. Ohm. ilearsHP-Itatve nsed your great Indian Blood yran for Nervousness and Constipated Bowels snd eaa truly recommand It the best medicine I ever used. I regard It a good remedy aud It cannot be too highly renninmenrted. SABAH B. wndutk Greatly Benefited. Hsw BrntuimTOW, CIrnton Comity, Ohio. Dear Sir 1 was a great sufferer before 1 took your tastly-celebrated Indian Blood My rnp. l was troubled with Uieuralgia of the Stomach, Liver and Kidney Disease, and a B!o3ilnz or tbe Stomach and Bowels, lwas In a terrible state, but thanks to your medicine, I am now greatly improved, and believe your syrup to be tbe greatest mood Purifier known So tbe world. THOMAS K. STEELE, Liver Complaint and Heart Disease. TTrTacAHoc Crrv, Miami Co., Ohio, July 19, 1877. Dear Sir 1 have used the excellent Indian Blood Aymp. which I procured from your Agent and the result bas been wonderful. I have been sick for one year with liver Complaint and Heart wsease, and nine weeks out of that time I asve not been able to do any wort at all. 1 have taken some of jour SYRUP, and since then I nave been able to work. I heartily ncen mend It and believe if to be tbe Best and Most BeUatat Median ever offered to tbe public. W. m. eCTl.TfUn, ,