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•*U «u«nrU]«l«tf«MBtia«t.VagltBftbMlUjMMt 1 GOOD FAMILY BEMEDYl ITBJCTX.T PTJKav Harmless to the Most Delicate. r.y Its faltbralas* Consumption hasbse* Carat) when other Remedies and Physicianshare failed to effect a cure. WM. 0. DiMts, Merchantof Bowltaf Green, April 4, 1881, that he W to know thin Qso LVKO A S AO* cured his mother of con •sumption, after the physician had flvea her np at ^arable. He says, other, knowing her caee have aken the Balsam and been cured he thinks all ao iffllcted should giroit a trlaL W _»,f S*.A,4?5 Ca, Wholesale Dnurgieta, laneuvtlle, Ohio, writes us ot the core of MATHIAS Z***^! "*fe «?*!**. &sd been af -4ct«J with Bronchitis in its worst form for twelve •ears. Ihe Lrmo) BALAAM oared bint. Mkhei «t»ny others of Bronchitis. As an Expectorant It bM No lQual I r*OB8ALEbyall MSDICIMH DEALERS. LYPIA E. PINKHAM'S VEQETABLB COMPOUND. A Sara Car* few all FEMALE WEAK* N S S S I a I*ncarrh«e* I vsanlar aad Painful UtBitramtloai IatataaiarJoB and Ulearallaa af tha Wsmsfc, Fioedlac, FBO LATfiCa TJTKttl, eVa. VTFilial to the teste, ottcectoea aad tnmedlate ultseawet, Rlsafrsathslpla pregasaey, aad to aeeespaai sTarhslaaeraaiaie8aie« petlints nmicumvnn amraaciaiiT a WFoe AixWaixnene of thegsaeieMis orgeae af either ess, It fcaeeoaotoae NBM&7thathas srsr oeea before the aaMlei aad for all missis ottoo tomriBBhvSaa greufssf dfcsreigfcttt Wortd. tWKlOnMY COMPLAINTSof BUkov Bra Final Groat Belief la Ite Can. LTBIA K.FI9TOIA1P8 BLOOD PtBiriJCm •Hi eradicate every Tenure or Humor* from the Blood, at the same time will grWe tone and strength to BBearstem. AsnutrrsUowtaretultesstb* Compound t**Bo(h the Compound and Blood ParUUr are pre» pared at SB aad Western Arenas, Itfnn, Hess. Price of either, *l. fdz bottles fur 85. the Compound mem* by mad lathe form of pills, or of loaeagee,oa receipt of pries, 81 per bom for either, Mrs. Plnkham Crawly answers all lotters of Inquiry. Baclossteeat stamp. Bead farpamphlet Jfatftoa fats Japep. Cp-Lrau M. iamautt UfnUu ran CeaiMaa Boo. BUtananus and Torpidity ot the Urer. eeata darsold by all Draasuts.*-** CD TUTT'S HSPtCTORANT eompoaaU of Herbal aud Jttucilnginouaprod* arte, which permeate the substance of the Ziunaja, expeotoratea the acrid matter that collects in the Bronchial Tubes, end forms a aoothlna coating, which relieves the tr rltatlom that causes the cough. I cleanaea the lames of all Impurities, strengthens a omroeblcAtoydisease,Tntigor ataa tho circulation of the blood, and braces the nervoussystem, might colds often and In eonanmp Ion. It la da.ua:eron a to neglect them Apply tho remedy promptly. A tastof twenty yenrs warrants tha assertion that no remedy hae ever been fonnd that la aa Inflammation, and its use speedily cures the most obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil dre taho It readily. For Crottp It la lmwalnahla and should b« in every family. I OTe.and Bottles. TUTT'iS PILLS ftgLfiiRisifcxSSSSjSlS Cnrea CbUla and Fever, Dyauepala! Headache, Billows Colls, Constipa. tloa, Rheumatism, fries, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Lirer, and rentals Irregularities. If you do not "feel very well," a single pill at bed-time stimulates the atosaneb* restores theappet ite, imparts vffrbrtoths system. Fries, a He. 91 Mnrray St., F/.F. •aTWIITf FOI TOTTS MANUAlFRlt.ia KIDNEY-WOR cFOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION, a a so a a a a U-r aeConrtipatiaa, and no remedy haa ever a squalled the celebrated KidneyAtTort as a seuro. Whaterer the cause, however obstinate S the ease. tWe remedy wui overcome It. S I E S J??, o^fw^d •aean»»*a plaint la rare ant to he 2 S S etreactheaw a the weaksno^dcpartls^andWanlokJLy .ukiiiaeor nice ereawbonphyilSaBO a at -Mdtatee. taav.beforefltfiod. »,^,mmml4 unt yon have either or these troubles E rOrUKahtta^BVatl iie,- -nin KIDNEY-WOR OK. O. W BENSON'S SKIN CUf?E lo Warrantod to Ouro cexBaiA. Tarrma, HUMOKSH INPXA8IMATION, MILK OftUhVT. A stOWQH SOALY CKUPtrONaV DIIJsMM* OP HAIR AND eVOALF. SOBOPULA ULCERE, PlMPLSt one) TBHartR ITOHIMOSoasnpsrtaof the body, makaa the aftta watts, soft sad smoothi •SBOVOS tan and freckles, aad la tho BEST toilet E ^.0aXJ- •*-nPPs»s».8ira bottlesita one package. osnanUng ofboth xatamal andozaamsltroatment. e^0na«aa)«ras8bSabavelt. VMSS81. BamembFt that 'stamina, vital 8ao^ •ry the life-principle, yon mar chooae to call thn re sistant power which battles asrainat thn causes of disease ahd death, is the grand safeguard of health. It the a thelahumagarrison fortresHf, and when It waiea weak, the true policy iato throw in rein forcementa. In other words, whan suchan emergency occurs, commence a course of the Bittefi taialATtl^ilij!oriwhatever ^IfffRS For aale by Drug tdsta aad Dealers, to whom apply for oar sm^saaasananwavansbaBahmandaaaasa^ E E S I E N S E S S A E ConclwoTed /ram First Fttes. of extending tha money ordsr systsm, and ot enlarginf ths functions of postal saUbliah menta so astobars nndsr ita control tha tele graph systsm of tha country, though from this last and moat Important recommendation I most withhold my eonenrreuo*. At the last sssaion of ooogrsss several bills were introdnood into the house of representa tives for tha reduction of lsttsr poetagstotho rata of 2 ©ants par half onnoe. I bars given mnoh atndy and reflectiontothis, snbjsot and am thoroughly persuaded that aueb. a reduc tion would be for the beet uterssts of tha pub Ua XthMbsonthepolioy of tho government from the foundation to defray, as far aa pos •ibls, tha expenses of carrying tha mails by a directtax in the form of pestags. It has never bean claimed, however, that this service ought to be productive of a net revenns. As has been stated already, the report or the postmaster general shows that there is now a vary considerable anrplue in hia department, and that henceforth the receipts are likely to increase in a much greater ratio than the nec essary expenditures Unless some chance is made in the existing laws, the profits of the postal service will, in a Tory few years, swell the revenues of the government many milliona of dollars. Ths time seems auspicious, there fore, for some reductions in ths rates of postage. In what ahall tbe reduction consist* A rsvisw of tbe legisla tion which hae been had upon this subject during tbe last thirty years discloses that do. mesne letters constitute tbe onlv class of mail matter which has nsver been favored by a sub stantial reduction of rates. I am convinced that tbe burden of maintaining tbe service falls most unequally upon that class and that more than any other it is sntitled to present relief. That such relief may be extended without det riment to other public interests will be dia-ought covered upon reviewing the BB8ULTS Of yOBMIB SEDUCTIONS. Immediately prior to the sot of 1845, the postage upon a letter composed of a single sheet was as followa: If conveyed thirty miles or less 6 Cento, be tween thirty and eighty miles 10 cents, be tween eighty and 150 miles 12ig centa, be tween 150 and 400 miles 133* couts, over 400 milch 25 centa. By the act of 1845 the postage upon a eiogle letter convoyed any dis tance under 300 miles was fixed at '0 canto, and for any greater distance at 10 cento. By the act of 1851 it was provided that a single letter, if prepaid, should bt carried any distance not exceeding 300 miles for 3 cento, and any greater distance for 6 cento. It will be noticed that both of theso redactions were of a radical character, and relatively quite as important as that now proposed. In oach case there ensued a temporary lose of revenue by 8 sudden aod large influx of busmesa which substantially paid that loss in three years. Unless tbe experience of past legislation in this country and elsewhere goes for naught, it may be safely predicted that a stimulus of 00 per cent reduction in the tax for carriage wolud at once increase the number of letters consigned to the msiis. Ths advantages of secrecy would lead to a vary general substitu tion of ssalsd packets for postsl cards and opsn circulars, and in divers other ways the volume of first-class matter would beenor mouely augmented. Such inoreaae amounted in England, in the first year after tho adoption of penny postage, to more than 125 per cent Aa a result of a carefnl estimate, the details of which oannot here be set out, I have beoome convinced that tha deficiency for the first year after tbe proposed redaction would not exceed 7 per cent of the expenditures, or $3,000, 000, while the deficiency after the redaction of 1845 was more than 14 per cent and after that of 1851 waa 27 per cent. Another iutereatiog comparison is afforded by statistics furnished ma by the postofflce department Tbe sot of 1845 was passed in the face of ths faot that there existed a deficiency of more than $30,000. That of 1851 was encouraged by tbe alight surplus of $132,000. The exceae of revenue in the next fiscal year is likely to be 83,500,000. If congross should approve these suggestions it may be deemed desirable to supplytosome extent ths deficiency which must for a time re sult by increasing the charge for carryingmer chandise, wbioh is now only 18 cents per pound. But withont such an increase I am confident the receipts under tbe diminished rates would equal the expenditures after a lapse of three or fouryears. DEPARTMENT OP JUSTICE. 1NLABOCD JUBISPaCDSSCS WAaTXaU The report of the department of Justice brings anew to your notice the necessity of sn larging tbe present system of federal Juris prudence so as to effectually answer ths re quirame of ths ever increasing litigation which it is called upon to deal with. The attorney general renews the suggestions of his predecssscf that In the interests of justice better provision thsn the existing laws afford, should be mads in certain Judicial dis tricts for fixing the feea of witnesses and jurors, In my message of December last, 1 roferred to pending criminal proceedings growing out of alleged frauda in what isknown as the star route service of the postofflce de partment, and advised you that I had enjoined upon the attorney general and associate coun sel, to whom the interests of the government wero entrusted, the duty of prosecuting, with the utmost vigor of law, til persDns who might be found* Jbargoable with those offenses. A trial of one jf these caaea has since occurred. It occu pied for many weeks the attention of tha sn preme court of this district and was conducted sith groat seal and ability, it resulted in a lisagreement of ths Jury, but tbe cause has igsin been placed upon the calendar and will ihortiy be Retried, if any guilty man shall nnaHV escape punishment for these offenses it will net be for lack of diligent and urgent cork of the prosecution. I trust that some igreement will be reached which will speedily lid congress, With the concurrence of the ex ecutive, to afford tha commercial community tha benefit of ajnational bankrupt law. TUB INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. croiAH ATTArna The report of the secretary of ths interior, with ite accompanying document*, presents a full statement of ths varied operations of that department In respecttoIndian affairs, noth ing has occurred wbioh has changed or seri rasly modified the views to wbioh I devoted much space in a former communication to con gress. I renew the recommendations therein contained as to extending to the Indians the provisions of law allotting land in severalty to such as deserve it, and making ample provi sion for tho education of Indian youth. Such provision, the secretary maintains, wilt prove Unavailing unless it is broad suough to include all those who are able and willing to make use of it and should not eotely relate to intellectual training but also to instrnodon in suoh manual labor and simple Industrial arte as can be mads praotica'.lv available, aurxaoAO OSANTS Among other important oubjecta which are included in the secretary's report and which will donbtleas furnish oocasion for congres sional action may be meutioned* the neglect of railroad sompauies to which large grams of land were made by the acts of 1862 and 1864 to take title thereto and their consequent inequitable sxemption from local taxation No aurvey of our material condition cau fad to suggest lnquiriee aa to the moral and intel lectual progress of tbe people. The consul return discloses an alarming state of illiteracy iu certain portions of tha country where the provision for schools is grossly Inadequate. It is a momentous question for the decision of congress whether immediate substantial aid should be extended by tbe general government for supplementing the efforts of private benefi cence and Bute and Territorial legislation in behalf of education. SUZXaOAO DUOaXMtNATIOM. Tho regulation of internal commerce haa already been tbe anbjeot of your deliberations. One of the incidents of the extension of the railway system of the country has been the adoption of snch measures by the corpo rations which own or control the roads as have tendedtoimpair the advantages of healthful competition and make hurtful discriminations in the adjustment of freightage. These in equalities have been correctedia several of the States by appropriate legislation, tbs effect or wbioh le necessarily restricted to the limits or their own territory. So fsr as snch mischiefs affect commerce between the States or between any of the States and a foreign country they are subjects of rational concern, and congress can afford relief. rolIOAMT. Tharesults which have thus far attended the enforcement of recent statutes for the sup pression of polygamy in the Territories are re ported by the secretary of the interior. It ia a not probable that any additional legislation in is regard will be deemed desirable until the toct of tbe existing lawn shall be more closoly observed and studied. I congratulatejyou that the commissioners under whose supervision those laws have been out in operation are en sowrageiato~beltevothat tbe evil at which thoy are aimed may be suppressed without resort JO such radical measures asia aoute quarters have been thought indispensable for Encces*. elossrelationof the general government to tbe Territories preparing to be groat States ff*7 well engage yonr attention. It ia there that Indian disturbances mainly ocour and •bat polygamy bas found room for its growth 1 oannot dout.: that a careful survey of Terri- torf* ,e£!,,»t,°n would be of the highest utility. Life sod property wonid become mere secure, the liability of outbreaks between In dians and whites wonld be lessened, the publie domain would be more se curely guarded and bettor progress be made in the instruction of the young. Alaska is still without any form of civil gov ernment If means wars provided for tbe edu cation of ite people and for the protection of their lives and property, the immonae re sources of the region would invite permanent settlement and open np a new field forla enterprise. AGRICULTURE, wesnt orranVBTAMTUMMT. Ths report of the commissioner of sgncul. tore presents an account of ths labors of that department during tha past ysar, and includes information of much interest to the general public. Tbe condition of forests in tho country nodthe wasteful mannarin wbioh theirdestruc tion Is taking place gives cause for serious ap prehension. Their notion ia protecting ths earth'a surface, in modifying the extremes of climate, andiaregulating and sustaining the flow of springs and streams ia nownumbeHale wall understood, aad their importeuee la rela tioa to the growth and prosperity of the conn try oannot be safely disregarded. They are rest disappearing before tha destruction of flrss and the legitimate requirements of our increasing population, aad their total extinc tion cannot be long delayed unless better methods than now prevail shall be adopted for their protection and cultivation. The atten tion of congress is invitedtotbe necessity of aaditional legislation to sseure the prsserva Uonofue valuableforsstestiUMmsining on the publie domain, expecially ths extensive West ern States and Territories, where the necessity for their preservation is greater than in less mountainous regions, snd where the prevailing drynessof the climate renders theirrestoration, If thsy are once destroyed,wellnigh impossible. a THS CIVIL, 8KBVICE. WHAT SBOVuD BB DOXE. A communication which I made to congress iu its ant session, in December last, contains somewhat fall statement of my sentiments in relation to the principles and rules which to govern appointments to public serv ice. Referring to the various plans wbioh heretofore and been subjeoted to dig. cession in ths national legisla tures—plans which, in ths main, are modeled upon the system which obtains in Great Britain, but wbioh lacked certain of the prominent features whereby thst system is distinguished—I felt bound to intimate my doubts whether any of them wonld af ford adequate remedy for tha evils which they aimed to eradicate. I declared, neverthe less, that if these proposed messnres should provs acceptable to congress they would re ceive the support of the executive. Since the suggestions were submitted foryourconsidera tion there hae been no legislation upon the subject to which they relate, but there has, meantime, been an increase In tbe publie talk on that subject, aad the people of the country, apparently without distinction of party, have In various waye and upon frequent occasions given ex- Sefinitonaction. rossio to thslr sarnest wish for prompt and In my Judgment, such action should no longer be postponed. I might add that my own sense of ite pressing importance haa been quickened by observation in a prac tical pbass of the matter to whioh attention hse been mors than once called by my prede cessor. The civil list now comprises about 100,000 persons, far ths larger part of whom must, under the terms of the constitution, be eeleoted by tbe preeident, either directly or through his own appointees In the early years of the administration of the government, ths personal direotlon of appoint ments In ths civil service may not have been an irksome task for the exeoutive but now thst the burden bss increased fully a hundred fold, it bas beoarao greater than be ought to bear, snd it necessarily diverts his time and attention from tbe proper disobarge of other dnties no less delicate and responsible, HQd which, in the very nature of things, cannot be delegated to other hands. In the judgment of not a few who have given study and reflootion to this msttsr, the nation haa out grown the provisions whioh the constitution sstablishsd for filling the minor offices in the pnbllo service. Bnt whatever may be thought of the wisdom or oxpodisaoy of changing tbe fundamental law in this regard, it is certain that muen relief may be afforded aot only to tha president and to the beads of the depart, menu, but to senators snd representatives in congress, by discreet legislation. They would be proteoted in a great measure by tbs bill now pending before tbe senate or by any other which should embody its important features from the rnxssuxB or *x BSOHJX IHVOBTUNITT and from the labor of examining conflicting claims and pretension of candidates. I trust that before the olose of tho present session some decisive action may bs taken for tbe cor. reetion of evils wbieh iuhere in the present methods of appointment and I assure you cf my hearty eo-operation in any measures which arc llkslytoconduce to that end. Aa to tbe most appropriate term and tenor of the official life of the subordinate employes of tho govern ment, it seems to bs generally agreed that whatever their extent or character thw one should bs definite and theother stable and that neither should bs regulated by zeal bs ths service of part? er fidelity to the fortunes of an individual It matters little to tbe people at large what competent person ia at tbe head of this depart ment, or that bureau, if they feel assured that the removal of one and the accession of an other will not involve the retirement of hoacst and faithful subordinates whose duties Are purely administrative, and have no legitimate connection with the triumph of any political principles or the success o! any political viarty or faction. It is to thin latter class of ofticoii that the senate bill to whioh we have already referred exclusively applies, while neither that bill nOr any other prominent acheme for im proving tbe civil service concerns the higher grade of officials who are appointed by tbe president, and confirmed by tha senate. I feel bound to correct a prevalent misapprehension aa to the frequency with which the present executive has displaced the incumbent of an office and appointed another Iu hia stead It has been repeatedly alleged thst hs has, iu this particular, signally de. parted from the course whioh has been pur sued under recent administrations of the gov ernment Tbe facts are as follows: Thd whole number of executive appointments dur ing the four years immediately preceding Mr. Qarfleld'e accession to the presidency waa 2,680. Of this number, 244. or 8 per cent, involved the rsmoval of previous incumbent*. The rates of removals to the whole number of appointments was much the same during each of those four years In the first y^ar, with 790 appointments there were 74 removals, or 9 3 per cent In the second, with 917 appoint ments, there were 85 removals, or 8.5 per cent the third, with 480 appointments, there were 48 removals, or 10 percent iu tbe fourth, with 429 appointments, there were 47 rsmovsls, or 8 8 per cent in the four months of President Qarfleld'e administratiou here were 390 appointmente and 89 fsaotale, or 22.7 per cent preoisely th..« same number of removals H9 haaPitz-Johnearly taken placeIn the fottrteaa months which have sinoo elapsed, bnt they conatitnte only T0 per cent of the whole number of appointments, 1*8 within that period and leas thau 2-6 of the entire list of officials, 3,479, exclusive of the army and navy, which is filled by presi dential appointment I declare my approval of snob legislation ae may be found necessary for supplanting the existing provisiona of law in relation to rotmoAi. assassifBirra. In July last I authorised a public announce ment that employee of the govsrnmsnt should regard themselves aa at liberty to exercise their pleasure in making or re-onel fusing to make political contributions and that their action in that regard would in no manner effect thei rofficial status. In this announce ment I acted upon the view wufcii I had always maintained and still maintain, that a publio officer should beabsolutely as free asany other citisen to give or withhold a contribution for the aid of the politics of bis choice. It has, however, been urged, and doubtless not with out foundation, that by the solicitation of su periors snch contributions have at times been obtained from peraans whose only motive for giving haa been fear of what might befall them if they refused It goes without saying that such contributions are not voluntary. In my judgment their collection must he prohib ited by law. A bill which will effectually suppress them will receive my cordial apr proval 1 PKROHATION. OltATTfXING PBOSPEB1TT. The closing year hae been replete with Wees tags, for which we ows to the Giver of all good our reverent acknowledgment For the unin terrupted harmony of our foreign relations, for the decay of sectional animosities, for the exuberance of oar harvests, and the triumphs of oar mining and manufacturing Industries, for ths prevalence of health & S a thc P»»Mb credit, ror the growth of the country in all tbe ele ments of national greatnene, for those and countless other blessings we should rejoice 2 1 4 I tr Mtth»t under the Inspira- tion of this great prosperity our counsels may 4 a a WASBQIOTON, D. tt, Dec. 4. ^S^~— m—MSSfc—• prudence, patriotism, justice and economy mav load to tbe adoption of measures in which'congress and the exeoutive may heartily unite. [Signed] CHESTIB A. AMTava. Mr. B. R. Kenyon, of Chlllicotha, O., writes: "It ie impossible for me to praise Dr. Ouysott's Yellow Dock and Sarmparilla as highly as it deserves. I know it to bean an- Bradstreet's journal furnishes the follow ing: There were 186 failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet's during the, past week, fifteen more than the preceding week, and twenty-eight more than the corre sponding week last year. This is the lar#sr number tor any one week during the past ten months, and they have been of gnater Monday, December 4. SXNATX.—The senate waa called to order by President pro tern Davis. After prayer, the customary resolution was adopted tor the appointment of a committee to notify the president and house that the senate was ready for business. Mr. introduce! a bill to increase the of judges of the Alabama claims commission to five. Bills were introduced by Mr. Hill, (Col.) providing for coinage at the Denver mint! by Mr. Voorhees, granting a pension of 150 per: month to the widow of -Bear Admiral During the colloquy over the bill pro viding lor the reinstatement of Army of ficer Bcebe, Edmunds opposed the measure and took occasion to say. there appeared to be dissatisfaction throughout the country about everytbin^ congress did of late. Brown (Ga.) announced the death of Senator Hill, and bfiered a resolution of respect, which was unanimously agreed to. Tucn, as a token.of respect,!, the senate, at 2:50, adjourned.. HOUSE.—In the opening prayer the chap* lain alluded to the death of Messrs. Lowe and UpdegraiT, mid gave thanks that the other members were preserved in health' and prosperity. The speaker then formally declared the house op nod and the clerk proceeded to call the roll, The call dis closed the presence of 202 members. The following were then sworn in as mem bers of the house to fill vacancy: Hill (111), to succeed Hawk Bees (Ga), to succeed Stephens and Bhelly.tAla.) The speaker presented the report of thj tariff' committee which, on motion oi Kelly,' was referred to the .ways and meanscommit tee. A colloquy ensued between Kelly and Cox, during which the latter remarked sar castically that he "was happy to hear the secretary of the commission was about to leave for Europe." A large number of bills ware' introduced, the following being of general interest: By,. Herbert, prohibiting political^ assessments on government employes by Uosencrans, to incorporate the Yellowstone Park rail road by Ka*son, for the better regulation oi the civil servics by Anderson, to create an agricultural commission: by Valentine, to compel the payment by the Union Pacific Of eost of surveying, selecting or conveying lands granted to it by Randall, abolishing the offices of assistant secretaries of war and navy by Houk, amendatory to section 5ill, revised statutes, so as to apply to all cases of bribery and other offences against a free ballot Mr. Kasson offered a resolution granting the committee on: ctvil service re form leave to report atany time. Mr, Cox favored the resolution, but asked what had quickened tha conscience of his friends, ana made tome jocular remarsa as to hiscandidacy for the speakership, and yielded to Springer, who twitted his friends on the other side on the failure ofthe anew ment policy. 7 The president's message was then read.. Mr. Herbert (Ala.) announced the death of Lowe Taylor (OhioVannonnced the death ofjUpdegraff, and the house, in respect to the memory of the deceased, at 3:10 ad-has journed. Tuesday, Dee. 8. 8«!»ATB.—Mr. Saunders presented a mem orial relative to the admission of Dakota, and said in connection therewith that he would call up about Wednesday of next week, the bill for the admission of Dakota now on tbecalender, and remarked that all doubt-3 which may have existed as to there being sufficient population to entitle the territory to admission as a state must be removed by the returns of the number of votes cast at the recent election. Mr. Back offered a resolution setting forth the law against levying political assess ments and instructing the judiciary com mittee toinvesitgate how much money waa collected during the present campaign, how it was spent and whether there is any sur plus also to ascertain ,tbe number of per sons dismissed from the public aervic 8 eiDCfl May, and how many of them fiiiled to con tribute. The resolution requires the com mittee to report before Fobrmix^. Mr. Hill gave notice that hewould call up the resolution. After passing the bill permitting retired army officers to hold official positions in territories, the senate at 2 p, m, adjourned, as a mark of respect to the late Representa tives Updegraff and Lowe. House.—After reading the Journal the speaker proceeded to call the committees for reports, and Mr. Kelley, from the ways and means, reported a bill to abolish the in ternal revenue tax on tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes. Referred to the committee of the whole, and the minority granted leave to file its views on the subject. Mr. Anderson, (Kan.), asived that the bill be read, whereupon Mr. Kasson, in expla nutior. stated that the tax was taken off to bacco in all forms, to take effect in July next, and that a small minority dissented from the provisions of the bill, A mcb?a^e from tTie Beuate announced the death of Senator Hill, and after touching re marks by Mr. Hammond, the house, as a mark of respect to tho memory yf the de ceased, at 1:30 adjourned. Wednesday, nee. 9. SXNATX.—At the close of the morning hour Mr. Piatt called up his resolution of yester day, asking the commissioner oi pensions to furnish information in reference to the pen sion roll and probable effect upon it of the passage of the pending bill to increase the pension of persons who lost an arm or leg in the service, or are suffering from all disa bility. After discussion and an amendment directing the commission to furnish a com pletelist of persons borne on the rolls, the resolution was adopted. Mr. Sewell gave notice that he would call up, at an date, the bill for the relief of Porter. The following nominations were sent to the senate by the president: George E. Waring, Jr., Rhode Island, member of the national board of health. Iudian A gents: William C. Connell, Ohio, Unatilla agency, Ore M. Riordan, Arizona, Navajo ajrency, N. M. John Clark, Mich., Colorado Riveragency, Ariz. A. H. Jack eon, Nebraska, Pima agency, Aria. Brig-Gen John Pope to be major-gen eral Col. Ronald 8. Mackenzie, Fourth cav alry, to be brigadier-general MaJ. William A Rucker, paymaster, to be lieutenant-col and deputy paymaster gen eral Mai. George H. Elliot, corps of engi neers, to he lieutenant-colonel or engineers Commodore Earle English to be chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting depart ment of the navy also a largo number of army promotions. Henry H. Morgan, Lousiana, secretary of legation of the United States, Mexico John W. Gordon, California, register of the land office, Chaste Frank G. Ward, California, receiver of public moneys at Susanvilie: James Luse, Indiana, register of the land office, Deadwood. Hocsx Mr. Caswell offered a resolution authorizing the committee on approbations to embody in the post office bill' a clause reducing letter postage to 2 cents. Adopted. Mr. Kelley offered the usual resolution for the distribution of the president's mes sage, and the house proceeded in com mittee of the whole to its consideration. Af ter discussing it the. resolution was adopted. Mr. Kasson presented the views of the minority of the committee on ways snd means'on the internal revenue bill. They were ordered printed, Tbe minority report is signed by Kasson, Dunnell, McKinley, Haskell, Morrison ond Russell. They say they are not prepared to recommend the en tire abolition of the tax nor run the risk of reducing the revenue of the government be low amounts'which will evidently be re quired to meet arrearages of pension in ad dition to other current expenses of the gov ernment, by extravagant reduction of either source of public revenue. DunneU and HaskeiL filed a supplemen tal fxritwritv reoort iri.which, tbev favor ihe abolition ot an internal revenue taxes,- ex cept those on malt and spirituous liquors, tobacco, snuff and cigars. If it becomes apparent that the government does not require the entire amount derived from liquors,and .tobacco, the proposition for reducing the sax may bo favorably consid ered. I \J v, ',-• O'I'V' 'r ••"'li TJJ- Thursday, Bee. .7V_ 8xWATA.-rThe bankruptcy bills |rerV dis cussed.'The principal speech was made to day by Judge Garland of Arkansas, who It one of the best lawyers Of the body. The only important amendment. Which was alopted was one proposed by Senator Vest and acquisced in by •Ihgallsj after some dis cussion, which prohibits a debtor from fil ing a petition in bankruptcy unless he has been a resilient in the districtforsix months immediately preceding the act. Thisis to wevaut the ooaiaxissioo of fraud 9* P^S01?*w*9t tarMs a temporary absence from their, reddence, might file a petition I aisoharge with out an opportunity on the part of the cred itors to know their whereabouts or inten tions. Senator Hale offered a substitute for Beck's resolution on civil service reform much mors sweeping in its character. Sen ator Edmunds suggested that tbe two ieso lrxdoos(Back's andHale's) beprintedand in tarlinod, first a lino of one aad then of tho other to be perfectly fair. Alter a few words'on motton of Senator Harrison, ths snatter went over. Hoosa.—In committee of tha whole the Indian appropriation bill was under discus sion. The only new legislation in the bill provides for buying the supplies in open market whenever bidajoffeml under contract contained conditions detrimental to the in taresta of ths government. The bill went through fwith tha. adoption of a few unimportant amendments. Represents* ttveBayito created a flurry by calling np the biljfprpviding for the cession by the state of Pennsylvania of the hospital building and grounds at Erie, Pa., for use as ana tional hospital for indigent soldiers. De feated by a large majority. Tbe 13th of December was fixed as the timeforopening the tariff discussion. S) 1 Wriday,Hee. ». SsarATB.—The internal revenue bill was recommitted to the finance committee, bnt not before Mr. Merrill had offered an amendment, ^hich Is substantially the tariff bill recommended by the tariff commission. The political assessment resolution and bankruptcy bill were discussed without final action. A bill waa introduced In thesenateby Mr. McMillan, of Minnesota, to restore to certain scoutsand soldiers of theUnited States army of. the Sioux, nation of Indians, tho money and annuities belonging to them, confiscated to the United States for the relief of the per sons for damages sustained by depredations of certain bandof Sioux. A similarbill was introduced in the senate in 1879. A very important amendment was made to the pending bankrupt bill by declaring 'that any broker or dealer who should sell options for future delivery in stocks, grain or. other commodity could be thrown into bankruptcy, unless he possessed the proper ty at the time of the sale and was able to deliver it. One of the senators said private ly that they proposed to close up the stock exchange in Wall street and die Chicago board of trade if it was necessary in order to stop this fraudulent corner^business on all the leading commodities of the nation. Hocsx—Mr. Borrows (Mich.), from the committee on appropriations, reported the consular and diplomatic bill. Referred to the committee of tha whole. It appropriates $1,1258,265, being $79,600 les» than the ap propriation for the current year, and $182, 600 less than the estimates. Nearly the entire day was occupied with private bills. Inciden in Gen Wolesley's Ca '.' reer. Ah incident in the career of Sir Garnet Wolesley, at the storming of Liicknow, been commemorated in a painting ust completed in London. The etory is as follows: "An officer and a few men had been sent with pick axes and crow bars to free agate way which had been bricked up and barricaded by the ene my. Private Andrews, a gallant fellow, who bad been Wolesley's eervant in the Crimea, ran out from under shelter to show his comrades the way across. No sooner had he darted into the street than he was shot through the bodv from one of the loopholes. Wolesley had a particular regard for this fine fellow, and, though ho was lying out in the street within five or six yards of the loophole fro whence he had been shot. Wolesley sprang out and bore him back in his arms. As he was carrying An drews a Pandytook deliberate aim the officer, but the bullet passed through the body oi the soldier, striking him again in almost the game spot where he had been previously wounded. He, however, recovered, and is now enrolled in the corps of commissionaires. mm "Hasn't It, George?" From the Wheatland (Cal) Graphic. There is quite a good joke now going the rounds down at Vallejp. A young lady visiting there is quite' sweet on a certain yoting journalist. One morning the pair Btarted out for a long ramble over in the Contra Costa hills. Being gone all day, they returned in the evening completely worn out «.. 1 fa tigued. The young lady and gentleman were met by a party of their friends soon after their return, and were asked aa to whatkind ofatime they had. Now, the young lady hasa very unhandy habit of proving any assertion she may make by appealing to any friend that she hap pens to have with her at the time. So, as usual, away she went, and answered the inquiry as follows: "Oh, we had a fine time. But climbing over rocks and bushes haa made me black and blue all over, hasn't it, George?" (appealing to the young: man who ha I gone out with Jjey,) George said enirhativ»liv that he'd be hanged if ne anew anything about it, and now tnat young couple get no rest from the chaffing of their friends. S H—i One Experience from Many. "I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely dis heartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used it unknown to my family. I soonbegan to improve and gained so fast that my hus band and family thought it strange and un natural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and' us happy."— The Mother.—Home Journal. mm The order suspending Indian Inspestor Pollock haa been revoked and he is ordered to report for duty. Ill healthgenerally comes from lsck of the proper life forces in the blood. To restore theblood toa healthy stateuse Brown's Iron Bitters. ._ Baton Rouge, La., June 8,1881. I am happyto inform the publicof the en tiresatisfaction that Allen's Iron Tonic Bit tershave given. I kayc been sellingthem for sometimeand haveneverheard a complaint. B, A. Day, Druggist. Patrons looking for Holiday Goods will do well tosend for David C. Cook's Cata logue of goods. He is in the field this year with a larger stock, than ever, and from his nriees we should judge tbe bottom had fallen clear ont before be purchased. See adv. other column. lK An Awful Responsibility. It is a fact as easy of proof as that two and two are four, that Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, taken as a remedy for coughs, colds, difficult breathing, hoarse ness, orany other of the symptoms which, as it were, pave the way for that terrible destroyer, will effect a radical and rapid cure of the ailment, and avert all danger. Whoever knowing this, neglects to resort to the truespecific undersuch circumstances assumes a fearful responsibility. Sold by druggists. Pike's Toothache. Drops cure in one minute. The flesh speedily reunites when obsti nate aores arecleansedwith Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 60 cents. Opinion of Dr. Wni. H. Stokes, physician, Mt. Hope Retreat. Baltimore: "I have great pleasure in adding my testimony to the virtues of Colden'a Liquid Beef Tonic as the very best preparation used for de-AlsiVCrattu esdon, -weakness and Indigestion, and therefore confidently recommend it to the medical profession." (Rememberthename, Colden'a—take no other.) Of druggistsgen erally. Government Claims. Ifyou havea claim ofany kindagainst tha Government, writeto 8toddartA Co., 413 CI Street, N. W., Washington, D. C, enclosing: two 3 cent stamps. They will give you full information in regard to it. Personal—Men Only. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,, will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial far thirty dare to men (youngor old)who are afflictedwithnervousdebility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, gaaraateelDSj apeedy and complete restoration of health aad manly vigor. Address ss above. N. B.—Ho risk la Incurred, as thirty daya* trial Is allowed. t'oaglis, Colds, and Boro Throat qnloUy re» Ueved by "Brown'a Bronchial Troches.'' 9~ »•—ii The semi-annual dividend? payable in B/oaJoa ip December aggregate $4,Qgg,QH Feebio i*t*ctcw* Those languid, tiresome —_ lngyou fed scarcely able to be on yonr test that constant drain that Is taking from your system all elasticity driving the blos som from yourcheeks thatcontinual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irri table and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy. Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of four system are relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical nain is perma nently removed. Willyou heedthis f—Cin cinnati Saturday Night. Chatelaine bags"of plush, velvet, and al ligator skin, with belts to match will be much worm "Rough on Rata.** Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 16c Druggists. Turn-over cutis of white linen are again In vogue and are worn with thetight,un trimmed sleeve. A national reputation is enjoyed by Perry Davis* Pain-Killer, which, for nearly half a century, has been the favorite household remedyforbruises, burns, sprains and all bowel complaints. Look to your supply, and never be withont it. "A Coachmen collarsof Velvet, broidcredwith brilliant feathers, area novelty, and prom* lee to be popular. .. The balance of lite is lost whenthe nerves are over-wronght There must be peaceful sleep and good digestion, or fretfulness and wild distress will dominate energy and dissi patehope. Cured only by theuse of Dr. Ben son'sCeleryandChamomile Pills. New ulsters aremade of solid Scotch tweed and trimmed with wide woolen braid and cylinder shaped buttons. After each meal take a dose of Brown's Iron Bitters. It helps digestion, relieves the full feeling about the stomach. Muffs made of solid white Spanish lace and decorated with flowers are carried by bridesmaid who wear hat--. Grave Run Mills, Baltimore co., Md. Messrs. Kennedy A Co.:—The Carboline Is making young hair come on my bald head. Peter P. Shearer. White felt poke bonnets, trimmed with white uncut velvet, wbite feathers, and gilt braid are to be very stylish for young ladies. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, curesDyspepsia, Impotence, Sex ual Debility. $1. A dainty tea gown is of mignonette cash mere lined with pale terra cotta color and garnished with ribbons ofterra cotta color. "Evil dispositions are early shown." Evil tendencies in our systems ore to be watched and guarded againbt. If you find yourself getting bilious, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms piles tormenting yon, take at once a few' doses of Kidney-Wort. It is nature's great assistant. Use it asan advance-guard—don't wait to get down sick. Read adv t. 4 Ostrich feather plush, with bits of feathers woven into a coarse lining, is the latest thing out for lining new wraps intended for opera or party wear. Diamond dyes will color any thingany col or, and never fail. The easiestand best way to economize. 10 cents, at all druggists. A charming evening gown for a young lady has a short skirt of Cream-white bro cade and a pointed waist and paniers of white nun's veiling, trimmed with brocade bands and Barcelona lace. Buchupaiba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. At the election at Annapolis,-Md., on the question of local option, ladies thronged the polling places and peddled tickets. Russia Salve is unrivalled for Itsspeedy healingqualities. Ask yourdruggistsfor it 25cts. The general view to Washington seems to be that Pope may be confirmed, but it will be a hard pull. ^S» Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound strengthens the stomach and kidneys and aids digestion. The whole amount of taxes levied in Big Stone county for 1882 is $24,281.80. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, files roaches, bed-bugs, ante, vermin, 16ct». Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, forfoverieh nese, restlessness!, yorms. Tasteless, 26 eta. Wanted Every person who is afflicted with nervous debility, weakness, lost manhood, to call on or address 8. Blackford, 274 East Seventh street, St. Paul, Minnesota, proprietor of Dr. Halliday's remedies, Thousands have been cured, andit will cureyou or it will cost you nothing, and will tell you how to prevent it in the future in both sexes. Free to all Ministers of Ohjirchee. I will send one bottle of the White Wine of Tar Syrup, gratis, to any minister that will recommend ittofriends* after giving it a fair test, and it proves satisfactory for coughs, colds, throat or lung diseases. Dr. C. D. WARXKB, Reading, Mich. Nothing is uglier thau crooked boots, straighten them with Lyon's Heel Stiffeners Try the new brand Spring Tobacco. Keep the Head Cleaa. The Druggists' Circular gives the fol lowing recipe lor the "dry shampoo," and considerably used by barbers, now generally knowh as "sea foam," "Alcp hol, 8 ounces water, 16 ounces ammo nia, 1 ounce cologne, 1 ounce." It is rubbed on the head until the liq uid evaporates. No subsequent rinsing is necessary. A distinguished physician, who had spent much time at quarantine, said that a person whose head was thor oughly washed every day rarely took contagious diseases, but where the hair was allowed to become dirty and matted it was hardly possible to escape infection. Many persons find apeedy reliel for nervous headache by washing the hair thoroughly in weak soda-water. I have known severe cases almost wholly cured in ten minutes by this simple remedy. A friend finds it the greatest relief in cases o?"rose cold," the cold symptoms entirely leaving the eyes and nose after one thorough wash ing of the hair. The head should be thoroughly dried afterward, and not ex posed to draughts of air for a little while. Sho or Lire. From the Boston Herald. An eccentric gentleman visited a Boston shoe store recently and got a pair of shoes which he had ordered. Tho price therefor was S15. He cheer fully paid that sum. He then asked for a sheet of paper, and on it stated that he had at last got a pair that suited aim. On the same sheet he wrote a schedule of what he presumed would be all he would want during his "natural life" in the way of foot gear, including boots and shoes of various styles, qualities and patterns slippers rubbers etc., the ag gregate being 256 pairs. He then gave a verbal order to have the specified goods manufactured, and as an earnest of his sincerity, gave a check for $100 as partial payment in ttdvance. The dealer was well pleased with his customer, and declares his intention of filling the order, which, he admits, was a good one. Germany, with an army of 450,000 men under arms, expends for its suoport but $75,000,000 per annum, while the United Stale?, with nominally 25,000 men, expends nearly half that snm, and Germany has a good army, too. •JbATSNTSofSo51^. Mara. Etc. Send Model »nl Sketch, will examine ami repor: if patentable. BTAN I years'prao lice. PinrpWei free N. W. FITZOEUAIJ3fcCO., l'aieut Attorneys, Washington, D. O. 1 5 CENTS A DAY For Two Tears will buy tha latest style of MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN! Two full sets of reeils, 7 stops, knee swell and full orcran. Beat Organ in tbe world. DYER & HOWARD, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel et punt? strength and whotoeomenees. More economics: tho the ordinary kinds, aad cannotbe sold in eompstlUoi wlth Urn mammas of low test, short weight, alum phosphate powders. Bold onto in eon*. aOlAJL BAAING POWOUOO. Row York STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, "OhI 1 wish had the strength I" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly wctth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robusthealth and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. joi N- Fremont St., Baltimore During the i-:&t I was in jured in the stomach by apiece of a shell, and have suffered from it eversince. About four yearsagoitbroughtonpara!y sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors In the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two yearscould not eat solid food and for a large portion of the timewasunableto retaineven liquid nourishment. I tried Brown'sIron Bittersandnow after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. C. DECKER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves. BALL'S JUNKET PBICMLlw Mall. 'etdtm lam ei.**. asifcAJjsastsaT. ei.&-<» kdasUasl (earn*heavy) eB.ee. Hanlag, 11 .& ?ssltt Pisssul— (Bas swatO) as.S«. Poraftoa BklraJSaspsrSuUb Si.**. gsr sals asadtskS Ketatt Baalars ««rjshtrt, CiUOAOO OOBBKT CO., OUea«a GJL BS A SURE CURE for all diseases ofthe Kidneys and LIVER- xtbnsspeculcacttanon this most important orgaa, enabling it to turow off torpidity and Inaction, stimulating the healthy eccrctlauof tbe Bile, and by keeping the bowels In free condition, effecting Its regular discharge. a a a Ifyousrerafferinzfroia IWsCJIG I I malaria,have the ohiUs, ore bilious, dyspeptic, or coraUpotod, Kidncv Wort will surely reliero and quickly euro. In tue Spring to cleanse the System, every end should talie a thorough course of it. ll SOLPBYDffUOCISTB. Price 01. 4 St. Paul and Minneapolis. re Cod-Liver Oil mads from seeted uVsra, on the sea-shore, by. CASWELL. HASABD a New York. It is absolutely pure snd sweat. Patients wbe lis ve onre taken It prefer It to all others. Fhfslcleas have decided it superior to any of the other eflt hi marltet. CliRpped Hands,JTaee. Pimples, sad rough SLin, cured by using juairK* TAJ SOA», atadeby aAswaaj»aUBA*ip**1*,*towTaa*. -Tt PIS O 5. CUR E: O CORES WHIM All ELtl fAIU.. Beet Cough Syrup. Tastesgood. AllS Use In time. Sold by druggists. 1 9 woiE ifflK WHITE mi. Do yon waat to set a start ot Pare Ised Wheal ones mora? Tha SASKATCHEWAN. PIPE, grown from seed brourht from nearly 1,000 miles north of St. Finl, ia absolutely and naaualinedly the purest, the most prolific and tbs beet Bead what the Hon. A. Pillsbury, of tha great Pltle trarr mills at Minneapolis, says of it: O or PIIXSBUBT Mm* Minneapolis, Aag. 20.1882.—Meters. Abernethy aad Wellman, Gentlemen: It affords ma pleasure to sire my em phatic endorsement as to the value of us Bwakatca ewan Fife wheat. hare been entirely familiar with Its history from ths day the first packs** of seed earns to the present. Each year I bars msS* an examination of the grain, and have becomemore* aad more convinced or ite great valoe. As it Is to day. consider it the best and poreatFife wheat la. the Northwest. No snch grain has been received at ear SSiUs since we have been engaged in the milling business. Tour present crop ought all be sold for seed, and our firm, aa well aa the arm of Pillabury Hurlburt, will gladly aid ia every way we con alatentlycan In Inducing tbe farmers to aow it. Ton have done a good work, the ranlts of which willgrow more and more apparent as the years so by. Tbe propsavtton of wheat like this will add millions to the value of the wheat crop of our State Wbsalts cultivation becomes general. R-*psot fully yours. C. A. PILLSBUBY. Band forcircular giving its fall history. Address ABERNETHY* WELLMAN. minncapolls, tlliinv tT A TO Bendpostal for IJl'sf 1 -atalo*. UIILL'B A A A W a Store, 38 & SO Monroe. Chicago. lard Collectors -Handsome net of elegant Card* tot 3 cent stamp. A. O.^ASSEXT. Bochestcr, K.Y, TOUMf If E N *oxi Telegraphr to 1UU11U JlirjJJ few awd situation, addressaValentinh Bros-.be JanesYille,*Wis.»certain* For tn'ormation and Haps of Mfasourf. Kansas. Arkansas and Texas, write E. H. 8MTTH. 46 Clark street Calcage.to Tor BIMRTOS st the Olden ft Bst /ii.iiCollege. Circalarfres. .* c-#AVi.nf.lulMiq—,la C2tC6C€Z& .. "Coawn rAKMEBS' SONS AND DAOOHTEBaf CAN MAKE PBI^SNTI* IHE BEST DE&OEEST'S 4 SEWING MACHINE 1 1 1 1-1—I ~TT a a vro.king for tbe Am erican Fanner daring the wl» ter and spring. AddressRAJ- HartettS^WsgneJaaV war waste w&*t»t VimsnaxiT W A It fin Luxu,i*34 SfwMMitt. ffeviaf O »feTJk.r» or h.i-y fv»t!. ot Wtr tm W !...•.. .i- THICKC-H. STUdUTMEM j7iaoru .•* ium israbm fciwtvfrtt. trj ib? tx..« !s,atu itomvarj wlkicfefeuXSTSR TUT FAILf P. ..-,. !JN:.V 811 Or. UU. tha iHi,(btvm, MMB.CkifTS Srnajts. *BJSSSMfeaa.-COMX4. SEPHGILLOTTS STEEL PENS SOLD BY ALLDEALERSTHaouoHOUTTieWORLOj GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-I87B.! Monarch ft Young America O N O MELlJft. Only Mflid made wien Oaj Ca*t-Sct*: Or «*•»». War ranted euperlcir to any IR u«e for all purposes. WIS grind faster, run eviisr and wear longer. Badsraction. 3THaranteeS. OsTAIso COWY Shelters,Feed Cutlers Cider T-mr-mr- Miil". Uav .presses.Send lor ^•feSSmtSTMjsrrfc-- circulars dcrices. Manu factured by W I A N AfiIU€Uf.TirHAI,CO.» WISE'SwMo,lioiilfcht. O O A S IT KEEPS MOIST, OtLT AMD CLEAN. it once a ns It. A tor W I S E S re on trade 0 O S I I O havo a .--*:!'-?-f r-iiiwiy i.,r the above ,Uje&-e ".tv iVnirS C| &>n* of tii« v....\-t kilii MwioST. It :fc .diii^ !::ne /«-.*.-i£-?•.*•« ]. ?. ••?. so srrorsa is hsy Jaith in i..s efficacy, (ftrf I wifj ?--LJ-1 TWO BOTTUSS 1 EI:T:, together willi a VAJVU^SI* TBKATISE on thf» iti.- -.-asc, say sufferer, ve Ftcpiess and P. O. a dress, ia i. A. s&OVUSi, 181 i'enrl atrtewKew Vora. PILES! PILSS! A Sure Uurefor Blind, Biccll .\ Sto.'IS box Of !!:. \?U.MASr*8•tir.jnie MK-NT iia-s cured the ^-01.-1 and Itel ins ri'.ea. iMiiAS PIL E OIJIT .-jse of Thirty recomtnende 1 by all i-f 5..-ict, ¥1 per box. .„u£j is.ents. St. i: im •SfT. «7? HaOOtr- SrND rCRCATfilC&JC rVMORSAJ)'£C(X this R.T. Storiir7S2r With SS Mt of AttssTunents »sa "MS. lAtat nmntssa taattsaraMs. Ssss em tsrt trial pis* wksa StstreS, tmmmmm a aaaa ••wis. It asass: Mnlnalrnl Iti* ra».ort*Tseswelsr,«BBsa ewOa with S3stool and St Book,tmly »«. Alas arat on task trial-plan If o» •trad. Elenas essa, aasgnifleaaai tons, durable Inside and eat. Cn ealar,YrithteaUmenlaia,fr«a- Asb OwfsyM CO. fl Third ar.Ctlcas* CONSUMPTION CURB. as Great Throat and Limn Rems-ir. Purely Vb,r«* table snd Nature's bsst sMistsnt is curins Concha. CVida --m\ Throat and Lung troubles. MI-RFXI &AUU3Axh.n & THWIJTG, G-'jeral Agents^ SI, PauU Kina. TOOL OATALOOUE? MECHANICS and MASC rACTrxKERa. writs r. &. Oi'.APEB & CO., 63 East Third street, St. Paul. SEen., for their lliu strafed Catalogue far 1832—a book 131 paves, gi-. liitf prices and lUuair»tic*« ef srery w£ kno-.vn to modern inechanlsm. EeadyFe.l. Build are aad Mechanics will savs time aad mone? by .or reslJoadiig Trith this leading houae ia tooifl a*i buiKJc-ra-hard-iraie. Band A cants in SIAUII*- SANTA CLAUS! Bol«dayBoobs4i0cto$l CK)rFring'dCaru9.20eto#3 0 Jnvenile Books'.Se to 50JChromos per doz 40c (.iiltBible 40c to 251thromos withframes. l^p T' n's B.li cs.fi 30 to 33 0 0 Silk Book Mirks.-ac io :ct (.•hnMtiia3Cnr(i^...letoJl WallMotle* Above prices lupin .Ie potUee. Immense stock. I'i* ci-nrtfrom20 to 40 per cent, for early o.-dera. lOr^'* Blustratod Catalogue free. Anybook in the niarkei furnished at less than retail price, post-paid. DAVID C. COOK, 4 0 Adams Street, Chicago, TOIIINCOMElIIlfTo31bMutuaeYOUFCluthInvestroeni ..i-sthcfcUfestiiicaiiaoi'iniilciiigregularniontMj :-mom investmentsofJiotojiouoormoredealinglD AIN.PROVISIONS&STOGKS nirttiber sets the benefi.t of combinedpaid capita, -:fd 1 Hoprirt gen weekly Dividend monthlyethfo CIu!« Vi i«cu sliareholders Usiclt their money profit* it (iti-t three months, still ICSVIHK original amount u.akinc monej iiiC'Iub.oi-reiuruedoudenianu. Shares.IMloacli. &xpiai at")rv circulars»ent free. BeliablecorrcepondeDte wansetl everywliere. Aeidrcts it. E. A C»I.. Com'n hichts.. 177 & 179 La Salle St., Cuioaoo, I FAMILY MAGAZINE Two Dollars, TJlnstrsted af.ONTHLYr Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters. Send Cents for a Speclnaesj Copyno iV..Ti MXOS DKMOBEST PabHeher, 11 i\,n si Fwnrteentb Street, Ne York. 4 he Mew 1 9 conianwirws wUb Kuvemher. Send I CENT S B»r Our* it will satisfy yon that yon nan au»» seriue Tw Dollars for year and get tea timcK Its value. Health is Wealth! Da. 2 C. Waer'c -'X'-.rt *Ht- BSAIK T»*ATSfSWTi a Riiep.iriC for Hj steria. 1 'iz7an8ss,ConniIs!'"jtis. Ncrvoul Btaiiache,Mental Depression,Ixaaof Memory,Spern storrh 1 a, Impo.tcncy, Involuntary Emissions, iTetta-' anro Old Ai'H. caused by over-erertion. telMttvoaa, over indul] .Ti-.-e, wideb leada to misery, decay and doalii. :ne bfu vrili enra recent cases. Each to coi:t:».:in ore ruo::th'« treatment. Ota dollar a boi. c-1 li boxes for nve dollars neut by mail prepaid on r» caiptbf pn•.-«. ^e-^usrzsnteeeixbose-toruieanyca**. V.'itli ea--i ..r(!or r'-cel-.ed by tjafcr eix b«xe» accoa panif-'l with £ve dollars, w» wiii aend the purrhae*. oar Written ^-jarantee to return the mosey if the trail turrit d-'c« not enct a cure. Guarantees i*auel b. LAJiBIK A CO.. Druggiats. Iblrd etreet, corner Wab»» «ba. St. Paol. iiina. Ordsm by mall will rsoalvj proc.pt alUcticr.. lien 1 say cure 1 do not moan uorciy to »top mum its a -.i...u and tlien bare them return again, 1 niena r.^t, il euro. 1 Vivo irrnite the diaeass cf KITS. EriLKrap£ 1'A r.LING SICKS ESS a lifelong atudy. warrant mj" r. 15,1'y to cure tha worst cases. Becaots othert bmt failed It no reason for not new raeelrlns a care. Scud s: «nea for a treatise and a Kreo Bottle of mv lnfalllb^ reined 7. Qlve Express and Toat Offies. It cotta ?»c ni'tUh.K for a trial, und I will enre yon. Addrsaa Dr. n. O. KUOT. isi Pearl St., Wew T... la antalUna* and tnf-13 bis ia earfne Cpileprk Fita. Spasms. Ooovul sloaa, St. Vitni Isr,.e. AleoSoltara. Opium Kat to a. Spermatorrhna. BaasJaaPn'atknes. Ini sjBSSBsy.Byphllia, Scror. alaand all Jferrous ana Blood Disesaes. ToClsr Cyaun. tjwyera. Liter srjjlsa, S a a BaaAars, Lautlaa and ait whose asdentarv sm. saoyxasM csiesss 3err atojsaaea, bowels or Sidneys, er who ra fwhw a asrrs toaie. ap pssjasr or stlmuliu.t BAJUaiTAR NERVINE SavatasUs. Thooe It th* Invte Ltsisraosutti- ae as SBtfeaac sytter. W sals aw Orer Bsls rTasatatara, at, Jase»k, N. W. N. U. No. 50 WheiV v.Titing to advertisers please &aj you saw Uwir advcrtisamsntln this PBfBT.