Newspaper Page Text
Special Jtctto f . Itfost Wonderful Cure of Scrofula. - JuuiT Wh. t JMNtra. I Jf. fforrif d) O-r Dea RimI fear sold srrms of Dr. ft A. WeaWi tinkfir an 4 (uH Rnnm Hrrnn. from BIT Item, and 1 thiiiktt tbe best medicine Tew sold, bat mr objeot bow writinr roo i to msk known to yrra the result M its nse tn my own home. Mr daughter bu bon afflicted with crofuia for tbr- A lady Doe- trews, who baa a rreat rrTxtoJttm tn treatise anch idM( in this section 1 the tt, doctored her for some flf'wa month, bat seemed to do the jr.irl rood. 1 we then dna-rt to try 1r. Roe, of Dart-i mho baa a cie&t reontatlon In carina: snob disoaaaa. Ha had her nndnr treatmra for aboot si i-a mom ha. and oooJd not effect a euro. 1 attesdod the State Fair at Sortn eld butt fall, accompanied by mj family. I thare m- a ronUotnao, who. eeetria; my da.iurbter ao aorely effirctcd. advised mo to procuro Tr. W oarer's tsrrap ami L erste, ,bt thy won id ear . - Mi datuhtor then eoald not oso at all. her area be- (tiK b'inied by the humors; bor rocih and Jew fcsdiy aftectod; abo had two nlroratod aoroB, one on her hip and one on br arm. Prom the nicer on bor arm eeem! pieces of bone had been t-iket. out Vp to TDia uto i naa not spent less Mian $ iuu tn mea-otaee for her, and with R all sh rot no better, but wlw aha Bma r&xaa toe tnira pot tie ot vt eaver e.yrnp an oonv eight bottle of Syrop- Her eyes are eqtirr'br rostored to tacht, aad the sores are healed an. I thmk a Uufts mora or the Nymp will restore her aonnd and wetL I write you of this core, and want row so makett it asi.ctea win learn or t&e 1 think any one afflicted with known, that other RftnUarl; BMdtr.lM tA mm tbarn. 1 1 Berofnla ean eave larre doctor bills, and rei cured kn the nse of Dr. Weaver's Hrrttp and Cerate. I think at will on re scrofula, end aid runinr, aorea, sf Anything RuVwB Will. Adt TMraon who knew the ooadftioe t mv danbtB. will testify that Weaver? Sttud and Cerate cured her. -end nay person who wants to enquire further about the rare on write to me. and I will satisfy them that Dr. wstm'i Syrup and Cerate oured that dteeeee whioh baffled the skilJ of poysictane, aad that no other remedy would eore. I rervat that you ernnot say too ' much tn (a ror of Dr. Wmmt'i medicine. V naki them known to snch as are afflicted with any acroia- itn much amtitude l remau. Yonr- Truly, , - JOHK Motnt. Merchant. Donne-rilK Clarke Oo Ohio. Moat oertn4y the above letter fs etroer and con iacinr proof oi the menu oi Dr. Weaver's 8jrup and The Host Effective Blood Purifier of tbe Nineteenth Century. 0-FOR BALE BY 1U MEDICO! E DEALERS. X . H i BRTS PP., Pim Iwkut, Clnolnmtl, Q. fiHEESfc 4 BUTTON. MllnokM: BICHABJl50! 0O.. St,Lcai: MrCVIXOCH, llcOORD 4 CO. It Oism ; HOTBS BROTHERS, Slat PuL Be 6midd by WhU Yam Knw. - Than a old pronrt whldi mjn "Erperieaio klbBt art gnJda." TothH gnidstiwtlok n&0- tnf attaaHj ton wben owtlag about tat tb xaiiec laey Jaanlr vtixt doa for etimn, baton fiuj adopt it Of ill Um ramediea aod prareattrm is naa, Beatat tart Stomach Bittara mean tba test awat trttmh tatQj, and henca it hnmanan popaliftj aad vaat aalea. The sufferer from indigeBtlao ! aara to tad aome ona anxmg nia friends too haa been cured af that aOmeBt by the famoaa Tegetable atomaebie. Tba TloUm of fever and agoe, Urer eamplatnt, eoa- atrpatlon, uetium proatiation, or general debility. ba onlj to maka inqnirj tn tk neighborhood where ka reaidet ra order to dbworar what thla atandxrd natoratrrebaaeSeetediacaneaaiaiilar to hla ova. Ia the publkhed tetimonj to Kb merint be will find a roluma of frvoti at Us aEaltarr propertiea, wbtob it ia aapossible for hla common aanee to reuse. Be tries it, sad the effeot it produces on nia arataa adds SDOther to the hosts of witnesses intta favor. Thus, Ma repctation. founded on facta, not aaser stone, oontlnually (trows aad spreads. Charlatans and imposters, same of them mere loeel trtokaten. and othsra vrse take a somewhat wider rana. attempt to thrnst into tbe hands and down tbe uroats of tne paaeota, their bapbaaard eosnooatone, aa snhstirntes for the tonic which for- ao man. vaare baa been a medicinal sUrle tbrongbent the l umea Douas, Kparuen America, uaaaoa, ana the West Indies, bat only snooeed to s vsry Bmited -tent. In this reasoning ape, tbe people haTing ascertained what ie reaDy deeerrtog of their ooan denoe, decline "running after atnage gods. " JOB MOSES Sir James Clark's Female Fills. These tevslaarile Pills are anfaUlna; to the ears of aB attoas paiefnl ami daiiiwrsna d1 to whieh the male eoctatttattoa is aubjeot. Ther atodsrata all exoftav es aad remcere all ebatrnctioaa, tram whaterar eaase. TO MAKRIKD ULDIE8 ' They are parUoolariT snrted. Ther will in s abort tiase brina on the monthly period with rea-nlsrity : and althorurh tnj powerful, eootaia Dothiacliiirtfal ie the eoescitiitiaa. In all cases of KerTO and Spinal Atree ttons. Pain ta the Back and Lbnba, Fatme oo atibt sxerUon, Palpitation of tbe Heart, firMeries and 'Whites, the will effect a ours when all other Beene have ladled. The pamphlet around eeoh peckavre has full direotions and adrioe or will be sent free to ail - writing fas it, sealed from obeerraUoo. t-FECIAL, NOTICE. Job Means Sir Jame. Clark's Fenule Pills are n. tensrreW Conrrr&FEiTED. Tbe aenolae hare tbe name ot utj jsuofcA are worthleaa. K. in all eases where tbe Gmnrnre eesmotbe ODeatned, Uo Oollar, with fifteen cents for postaa-s, enclosed to tbe soU Dranrtetor. JOB MOSES. IS Oort- landtttreet. ew Fork, will inears a bottle of the irao wtna, eoQtaintninjr Fifty Pills, by letmu mall, aueaiUr eeaiea iron but nowiecve or KS coomuib. Made in 31 Days BY ONI. AGE2JT, - , SaXUHO THB CKLgBRATKD . - SILVER'S PATENT ELASTIC BROOII Over 100,000 New in Use. PRICES REDUCED FOR 1871. Reecmmeoded by Hon. Borneo Greeley and Ameri can Agriculturist.- One eounly merred for each eot. -ddresa ; C. A. CLECC & C0.i ' SO Certludt mrrrf, y. T. av tO L&ke Hu, CateasTO, III. a GEO. WOOD'S ORGANS. See THem! Hear Them! few ow ready. Circulars con u In It; KTW -FVV - aaasaaaW UIVMU1I, OT CEO. WOODS A CO., BOSTON REDUCTION OF PRICES - To eonform to rednotiew of dxrtiM GREAT EAVIIVG TO CONSUMERS BY ETTINO TP CLCBS. t B" (iwenr Ka-Priaa t last .wul - ! a. wiU aooompany it, eunteiniiir full direetiotia mtklnr aw btt7 saTtu ov lawmuunn, abttU ITsaaa UneJaVUTQ lOOsttb -eawjuiaeie. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO-, o a"rf 33 Vosrr KtT-eet, PO.BoiMO. . .NetwTartw 850.000 VSaTTC Just the thins wanted ia every famUr. PHc tu.M On ticket with each Choroer. One lift of i.onoTiMi eaigifUaf e-iOeach. Addrees ,,aaa ABTISAJf ilA S JFACTUKTNG CO ' - - Mi West Mlh St., Kew York. THEA - NECTAR IS A PUR BI.A.CK TBI with the Cram Tea f'lamor. War ranted to suit all tastes. Tar taU metrtntk&re. And for .1. whnle. sale only by the Cereal A tlewlte fc Pariflr Tea ( 8 t'hnrrb KL, NewYork. P. O. Box euiOO. rftrTK YOrNfJ IjA lIFf 1STITI'TR, Grsa. I Tilie, Ohio, has aa bonorabls hiatorf of iortw years: a loeataoa onsarpaeaed for healt h and beauty : leaches all the branches of s preparatorr and fall oolli-iat cooraa. Psintioa. Freaeh aad Gernhaas has a barmal Claaa, and msltafc a apeciajtjr of mule, with the best of new bastmoients, embracing the Ore&n, with pedal base a mt, rar mat. It is s iCTely boat. Terhis noderate,with aid for the needy. The apring total will heaisABriltbs3d,lg7L R. . D. RheparcUon. Pre.dent A iJEYlN t ANTED 221 A MONTH) BTthe AIKKft'A- lvfTTINC MACHINE JO. ' Y. of to he for all 56 the is , at he the ituw a CO- BObTOS. MASS., er bT. LOUIS, M he his is all has FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Practical Suggestions. From the New England Farmer. It is poor economy to reset thin wheel tires. Evebt farmer should hsve brand to mark his cattle and tools. It will save its cost, often. A waoon-sbe, centrally located and e sy of access, is a great convenience. It is an investment that will pay. A bar, located ennare up to the highway, like a city block," is worth half-price. No land is too valuable for buildings. . Evfbt prudent fanner will avail him. self of the comparative leisnre oi win ter. to put every vehicle and impiemen pn complete repair. Don'i live another ye hi without toolroom. It will save hours of vexa tious search for forks and shovels that should be ready without a moment' delay. If new tools and un painted are soaked with raw linseed oiL they will work easier and last longer. Why don't manufacturers doit by the wholesale It seems reasonable that a laborng horse should have a room to lie in at night, where he can turn over and shift about. If your colts are hard to get into the barn, after their daily exercise, let them find a few oata in their manger a 'ter coming in, and thai trouble is over. Better pav a carpenter for makini flichts of stairs in ' the barn, where needed, than a doctor for mending bones broken by rising ladders, iwule Things in daily use should be exactly adapted to the need. Two dollars a dav for a farm hand makes it important that he should have good tools to work with. They cost considerable. Insist that he use them for the purpose for which they are made. . . . Ah Ohioan. who has three-fourths of an acre of quince orchard from wniuh last year he sold 300 bushels of first class fmit spades the ground in spring and scatters specs oi coat asnes aroum each tree, also a quart of salt, and an other quart when the quinces are naif grown. - - r Carrots are recommended as feed for farm-horses, as they save corn and give a fine gloss to the skin, besides promoting a healthful condition of the system. From fourteen to twenty-one pounds is a liberal allowance, anything over that beinp; apt to anect tne Kid neys and induce excessive stalling. Success in Farming. I h-sa lately visited a neighbor whose farm contains only twenty-eight acres. He has owned ' it and managed it for many years. His stock this year eon sisted of several horses and oxen and twenty-eight cows, in addition to a con siderable number of fowls. He grows no fancy stock of any kind: sells milk, cream, roots, poultry and eggs. He buys some grain . for his poultry and some meal for his cows, though he has a good field of corn every year. All of the pasture required for his large stock. and all the hay and other long fodder consumed on the place, together with a good supply of apples, are the product oi nis tweuty-eignt acres oi lana. ine great secret of his success is to be sought in plenty of manure and thor ough work, managed, of course, in the most skillful manner. His cash sales for 1870 will fall but little, if any, short of 4,000. ' I have another neighbor who begun with a fine farm of over one hundred acres, and capital enough to have made first rate farmer oi an energetic man. He has probably never sold enongh from his place pv bs yearly bills, and his land has ttin uuwn to low water mark. ' These two men, living in the same township, and with equal facili ties, illustrate perfectly the truth I have endeavored to set Xortn arxrve. The one went to work in an over-cautious, penny-wise way, scrimping here and crimping there, trying to cheat nature out of her just dues; and he has come to grief. The other went into farming business that was worthy ot his beet efforts, and -whenever he saw . an - opportunity to invest a dollar in his farm to good advantage. he made the investment as soon as he could get the dollar. - He acted on the belief that no bank in the world will y such good' interest as well-farmed ad ; and, so far as the plain and sim ple farming he has followed afforded him the opportunity, he has omitted nothing nothing thai could add to his facilities. The result is that he is more than forehand, and that, if he had his life to live over again, he would turn his attention ta farming as the best opening that oners itself to a young man of energy, and ability. Ogaen Farm Papers in American Agricul turist. f. 7 .-, ' - - High Farming in England. A valued correspondent (savs the N. Post) sends us the following extract from letter from a young gentleman this btate, now traveling in ingland familiarize ' himself with JUnglish methods of forming: Mr. F, ownes 2,000 acres, of which farms 350 the rest being rented. He has not always made his farm pay well, but by his own high farming he has improved tue system in the neigh borhood, and thereby very much in creased the, value of land and his own rents. ... . . ' He keeps on his home farm of 350 acres from 90 to 100 milch cows, be sides a flock of sheep. He never pur chases more than one-sixth of the food his cattle, and that sixth is nearly artificial. His farm-buildings are of brick, and perfectly drained and ventilated. The hay and straw are stacked and thatch ed, by the way, neither is ever stowed away in barns, , even in this land of rains, that system being exclusively ours. Even the roots and potatoes are left of doors in pits, and the barns are used for nothing but cattle and thresh ing grain. Mr. P.'s yield of wheat this year was bushels to the acre, and of hay 2 tons; and such hay! In some of the clover cut last June there still remains smell of the clover blossoms, and it worth 7 10s. per ton. Mr. P. has gone extensively into irri gation. Some parts of his property lie the foot of a low range of hills. through which run streams, in which has arranged floed-gates, so that after a heavy rain he can cover with water at one time fifty or sixty acres water taking the place of manure on 4 lie principle, - His draining has been on the same scale. In one fifty-acre field he has put down twenry-nve miles of tile pipes. This is high farming, you will say, with vengeance. Yet it all pays, and I know not why it should not pay equally well with us. At all events let us try. The following estimate of woman's love appears in an English contempo rary : " A French woman will love her husband if he is either witty or chival rous : a uerman woman if he is con stant and faithful ; a Dutch woman if does not disturb her ease and com fort too much ; a Spanish woman if he wreaks vengeance on those who incur displeasure ; an Italian woman if he dreamy and poetical ; a Danish wo man if he thinks that her native conn try is the brightest and happiest on earth ; a Russian woman if he despises westerners as miserable barbarians ; . Enghsh woman if he succeeds in ingratiating himself with the court and plenty of money." BLOODY SPAIN. The Attempted Assassination of Senor The Attempted Assassination of Senor Zorilla—Discovery of a Wide-spread Plot for a General Massacre—Arrest of Distinguished Generals. t The Madrid correspondent of the New York World, under date of Feb. 19, writes as follows. " " The president of the late cortes, Senor Don Kuiz Zorrilla, who, in tbe present Serrano cabinet, holds the port folio of Forsoento, (publio works and instruction), was fired on this morning in the Calle Pez, when returning from a friend's house to his own, bnt happily tbe balls missed him, and found a rest ing place, not in his body, but in the wall of house No. 10 in that street, where I have just seen their marks, and counted seven of them. " Everybody knows the authorities, with all their vigilance and all their ef forts, have as yet done nothing to dis cover the assassins of Prim. Numer ous arrests, it is true, have been made, but no practical result appears to have taken place. That a deep conspiracy exists there is no doubt, but who are the conspirators I Anonymous letters have been received by Serrano, Sagas ta, Zorilla, and others, warning them that they must die, but no clue can be got to their writers. Poor Prim's widow got one the day he was carr.'ed to Atocha church, saying, " e are satis fied with our work, and intend to con unue it I Kuiz 4omlla haa never gone about without police escort till this time, and this time his life has been attempted. Tester day morning a myBtenous personage went to his bouse, (Julie ban Mateo, and asked if he would appoint time and place to see certain parties who could tell him all about the assassins of Prim. Zorilla loved Prim, and would sacrifice his life to detect and punish - his murderers. . He said he would see them in his own house. That would not do, it must be in some other. As he had engaged to spend last even ing with a friend who lived in Calle Pez. he fixed to meet his unknown in formants there at 10 p. m. He waited till 1:30 this morning, but no one came. A little before 2 o'clock he left for home, accompanied by a friend, Senor Don. Louis Hernandez. A few seconds after the. door closed upon them, they observed a - man emerge from a dark - portal and run rapid ly past them. This was doubtless one who had been watching the house they had been in, and who now ran ahead to advise his fellows of their approach. A few minutes more, and they were pass ingthe currier's shop. No. 10 Calle Pez. exactly opposite Calle SanRoaue: . r ..... - they saw by the gas-light two men emerge from a dark corner in the latter street, who the same moment bred on them. Fortunately the balls struck the wall, having missed them by a few inch es. instantly they gave chase np tne Call San Roque, firing their rorelvers as they went, but at a dark interval between two lamps they suddenly lost eight of the assassins, who must have entered one of the houses, probably left open for the Purpose. Police Were aUicklV on the scene and blockaded the houses uu aayugni, wnen a strict, searcn was made, which resulted in the arrest of four men and one woman, but whether guilty or not is out of my power to say. ' Many distinguished generals have nauy reiusea to swear auegianoe so me new Bang. The Duke of Montpensier Jll IS one Of them, -lhey have been or- dered to report themselves at the castle of Mola,inthe Balearic Isles. Great Hn agitation prevails on the subiect, and it is generally thought the government is pursuing a suicidal course." The Canadian Canal Improvement Project. ject. Information has been received from Ottawa that the commission appointed some time 6inoe to inquire into the whole canal system of the Dominion, and suggest the best plan lor improv ing it. have agreed on a report which has just been submitted to the Govern ment. The report recommends the following improvements: The con struction of a canal at Sault St Marie; the construction of a canal at the el- land improvement of the lower Ottawa canals ; the improvement of the lower in as nne the Champly canals; deepening the river Lawrence between Quebec and ter. Montreal ; the construction of the Bay the verte canal improvement of the St. two Lawrence canals ; the improvement of upper St Lawrence river. The ing total cost of these improvements is es-1 timated at nearly $20,000,000. The Ccrmmissioners urge on the Govern- the ment. the necessity of the immediate one construction of the enlargement of the the Welland canal, and following it np by the improvement of the St. Lawrence canal, the construction of The Bay Verte and the other works recommended be- ing taken up according as the public I finances warrant it The report also refers to the great advantages which the American people in the West derive from the nse of the canals, especially the Welland, and ask I whether Canada should not demand from the United States the repeal of iv. j "v. ; i ore " Vanaaian vessel Cannot gO irom Uhl- floor cago to Oswego, as some return for the still greater benefits' the Americans must receive from the improvements in m,, . . this contemplation. The report contains a number of statistics to show that the entire Erie cinal is inadequate to the require- ments of the West, and that the St 4jk1 Lawrence route affords the short- meet . , , . . . m est and - cheapest - communication to Europe and the ports of the upper lakes. Even now it is shown that a I btiRhfel of wheat nan Ym MmiJ fmm often ft;. xri i Xr7!r xr t .""rMl luhu uuui mLagu t it in via mogt Buffalo and the Erie canal. . Freights from Montreal to Liverpool are as low Chip. as from New York to Liverpool, and a a . .caB2ce8 tended that if the St Lawrence route I firm improved in the way contemplated, most the bulk of the Western grains and other products will eventually find its way by this route in preference to the XxTie cauai. or every Senor Casanova's Adventures in Havana. Q. r tt. uguvi vMouuia a ciueiicuuca ill us I " . . j i VSna for a few dayi preVlOUS to HIS de- ,tw. come partnre for New York were extremely exciting and interesting. An official permit to land from the steamer Mere- don was given him when he reached Havana on the 24th nit, but on land ing he was immediately seized and returned to the steamer by the author ities. He then wished to come back to New York by the Columbia, and was forced to go in a small boat in the night her a T iv, a;v I time In the morning a Spanish officer came on board to arrest him, claiming him as a rebel, but the captain of the steamer would not permit his arrest while nn- der the protection of the American 24 A Tr, fimn T-sr;D,A lr, I a. uutM w uiuu vit iiwuo w uaau uvui Ia.I. for the steamer to sail a small Snaaish 1 1 . . . . i boat from shore arrived at her side, in which was his daughter, who came to bid him farewell. Not suspecting the plot of the guard to kidnap rum, (Cas anova stepped into the boat Imme diately afterward an order was given to shove off, and a rush was made to seize him, but without success, as he jumped back upon- the Columbia, and thus es caped. - -Friends of Casanova visited naif He in for a 1870, from at'f the United States Consul previous to . his sailing lor xvew lorfc, remonstrating against the outrages practised npon an American citizen, who had not only imprisoned, but robbed of over a can dollars in American funds, Pv and the Consul has brought the case Pr the authoritdes at Washington cline . . . . not, It is said that the Washington carni- ary val was a stupendous failure, and one the lady-reporter wants to ' know why gone Americans are not content to be Amen- to cans instead of trying to be Italians, any Frenclrmen, and apes generally. would Mrs. Maria Clemm. Among the deaths published in the Baltimore Sun of the 17th nit., was that of fMrs. Maria Clemm, the aunt, mother-in-law, and never failing-friend of Edgar A. Poo. Mrs. Clemm was born in Baltimore on the 17th of March, 1790. Her family was one ot the old est and most distinguished in Mary land. Her father, David Poe, was Quartermaster General of the old Mary land line during the revolution, and the intimate friend of AVashington, La fayette, and the leading men of the time. In 1836, while editing the Southern Literary Messenger, Edgar A. Poe married his cousin, Virginia Clemm, a lovely and beautiful girl, whose memory he embalmed in " The Raven " She was the ' Lost Lenore " of that extraordinary poem. From the time of Foe's marriage with her daugh ter, Mrs. Clemm adopted him as her son, and never had a son a more devot ed mother. To have won and kept the love of such a woman through, all the vicissitudes of such a career as Edgar Poe's shows more forcibly than words oan tell that the innate goodnesa of the poet was not lost even in the midst of wasted genius, unparalleled misfor tunes, and utter misery. When he was ill, and his wife dying, it was a touch ing sight to see this "tireless minister to genius," poorly clad, going from office to office in New York with a poem, a story, or a critique of Poe's to sell. To her Poe wrote the sonnet, "To My Mother," in which he testifies to her care and devotion by saying that she had been " more than a moth er " to him. After the poet's death on the 7th of October, 1849, Mrs. Clemm resided with different friends in New York and Virginia, -until five or six years since, and she was received into the Church Home in Baltim re, a char itable institution, under the manage ment of the Episcopal Church, and there she died on the 16th inst, in the eighty-first year of her aga Poe died in the same building which was then the Maryland Hospital . At her own request she was buried by the side of her "darling Eddie," in Westminster j Churchyard, corner of Fayette and Green streeto, Baltimore. Besides the four paU bearers, there were about a dozen ladies and two gentlemen pre sent, admirers of Poe and friends of Mrs. Clemm. Among the ladies was Miss Rosalie Poe, the sister of the poet. Truly French. The following incident is claimed by tbe writer (a London Times correspon dent) to be characteristic of French character : "A good many years ago I heard an estimable member of the liar rick Club, whom I hope may be a mem ber of it still, though if alive he can be chicken, tell a story from Lis own personal experinenoe illustrative of the inveterate propensity of the French to brne and boast, even of things whioh should be a cause of grief, if not of shame. He was present in the Champs FJysees at a grand review of the Pruss- ion enrl FWlTeh vhn neminiixi Porto in 1815. From a feeling of delicacy he was afraid to say a word upon n event which he fancied must be a source of deen humiliation to France. But Erenchman came up to him and said. jauntily, "Tenez, Monsieur ! Quel beau spectacle ! fjorame c est magninque. n'y a' qu' a' Paris qu'on voit des nhrw narpillps ! ' fLnok here. Sir What a magniflcant spectacle t It's only Paris that you such see sights. 0 The French character has not clrWed dur. the fifty-five years that have lapsed since Waterloo " if A New Invention. A new fire escape was tested on Sat urday, at the Continental Hotel, Phila delphia, when a man lowered himself from the sixth story window on the Ninth street front to the pavement, regulating the speed of his own de scent, and stopping two or three times front ' of windows on the different stories. The apparatus used is known the Kenvon t ire Escape, and con gists of a small, closely twisted rope of Italian hemp, which passes through spiral grooves in a cylindrical metal machine about ten inches long, and an inch and a half r two inches in diame St. The grooves in the machine cause rope to pass around the cylinder or three time, thus causing friction sufficient to enable the person desoend the to regulate the speed of his down- ward passage, or to come to a dead whenever desired. Attached to metal cylinder are two leather belts of which is to be buckled around waist, and the other around the thighs, so aa to hold the person in a sitting position, and leaving the arms entirely free." After one person has de- scended the rope may be drawn np, the reversed, and another person may come down, and so on as long as prac ticable he his day A Mammoth Millinery House. Messrs. Keith Brothers, importers, manu facturers and jobbers, of millinery, straw Soods hte 9I. "d furs, occupy the en- spacious nuiiaing located at an ana vu Wabash avenue. This store embraces Sfl he 1S feet: all a1mirhlv nVhterL The annual saJea of this house now amount Ttr million dollars; being larger r T "er house m their line m country, their trade extending East f pinnKvlvania, and throughout the West and South. Having a large capital, and baying oniv of manufacturers, altoay for cash, they are enabled to th,tow! fw,f,rlt P0" nnoe8 45v orr department of their boainaea. They import direct their entire lines of Ribbons, Bilks, Velvets, Fine Flowers, and Patterns, from the leading manufacturers. advancing as high as three hundred inouaana aoiiars on these stocka. iney nave recently imported a large line -of the desirable etvlee of ladies' hats, and bonnets. coneistinR of fine Leghorn. Milan. Hair and Cactus, and all etvlee of Swiss Braids, from the leading English manufao Mr. O. B. Keith, tbe senior member of the ermrul. a nart t each vase wi.ifinotha celebrated manufactories of Europe. selecting these goods. He has recently re turned with a large and elegant assortment spring gooas, wnicn ia roily equal, in reepect, to anv stock in this country. ine high reputation this houee enjoys for and fair dealing, and their well- position in tba front ranks of Chicago merchants, are pledges of the superior ad- . .(, 1 , f . . . , . vanwgee uicv are aoie to ouor to toe iraos oi WW which an naminatinn nf thair .v. tensive stock and their prices will confirm. Purchasers who consult their beat interests should not fail to visit this bouse when thev to Chicago. A LomsvniE lass got very tired of lover calling on her so constantly. Desiring to get rid ef him, she con cocted a plan by which the much-desired result could be obtained. Every 1 1 J V : i i , lie cniiio mho kuum mm to neip stairs, and after that r ; F"T: "5j j , , : ZZtZ?T k? v ,11- 6 she removed, all the furnitnre in illXDvJ OC.CU WiJlCa, OUU 110 UlUli b ...-... l a, d.Tk.- i-i a,. I l1"1"" ' "u" ue "gniinj inmair vriAn nn ra 1 1 Ail ana 1 1 .on. and me I my est, ill be be tory said of water on him from the winrlnwr says he can't place any confidence women, and he has presented a biil removing furniture. - w ." . , -ii. i , ... aji oiucuu Bttttement snows that in 5,661 diamonds were shipped the Cape of Good Hope, valued 625,000 and that the total value nf nes 8iuPPed since the discovery of A r tt exceed Ji.000,000. Mr. Harry Emanuel, the Idon jeweller, says that the A men been demand u Lfar ,n excess of the sup thousand tilat tno CaP diamonds are very that 4116 v"lne nt de before perceptibly. He may be right or out this odd thing is the imagin- value placed upon the discovery of stones. Here is a whole colony wild about mines which promise yield in time about the same sum that new cultivation, such as tobacco, produce. . the tne the his girt uable street, shot-guna IR jut f I 'riMiSi Uii lr-- .Tu A 111 1W H ALLS L.U. J J- il W -f- ) TT.wr m, Hali & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods, now occupy the corner of the above splendid new block, their stores haring a front age of 130 feet on Wabash Avanna. Thin firm ia a combination of members of the two firms of F. N. Hamlin 4 Co., long known aa a lead ing retail boose, and of Hunt, Barbour A Hale, for five Tears a prominent wholesale firm. The? nee the first floor and basement for the retail btanch,and upper stories for the wholesal eflrm. The magnificence of their building, and the requirements of their business, may be under stood when we state that their principal floor is lighted in the day by 28 windows, each 15 feat high, and in the evening by 28 chandeliers, each having 34 burners, making more than 650 gas lights for this floor alone. Johs V. Fabweu, A Co., Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Woolens, Notions, Fancy Gcoda, Hosiery and Gloves, nave retnored into their new store, 106, 108, 110 and 113 Watoeah arenoe, and have made the amplest preparations for the Bp ring trade. Their store built and owned by themselves contains seven floora,7J by 165 feet, with extensions under sidewalk and alley, fairing S66 square rods over two and a quarter acres of floor room being the) largest and most perfectly arranged store devoted ex clusively to the wholesale drr goods trade in tbe KorthwesW The south 113 feet oi this block is one story higher, and 85 feet deeper, than the north 130 feet.though the perspectrre does not show it. They hare four patent ele vators working to their full capacity, in receiv ing and shipping; goods one more, and run ning a Atrd fatter than those of any other store in the city. They are the oldest and most sueceeafol wholesale dry goods house in the Northwest, and sustain the same relation to the wholesale dry goods trad) of Chicago that H. B. Claflin & Co. do to that of New York. Hotchxihs, Eddy ds Co., successors to Whit temore, Carter 4 Brown, wholesale dealers in Haw, Caps, Fun anal Straw Goods, occupy the second and third floors of the south 40 feet 167 feet deep with a large and eare fully selected stock of the best goods in their line, at the lowest ra-ioea to be found in Chi cago, air. Hotchiose naa had fifteen rears experience in the bttauiesa in New York, and llr. Eddy was seven years with John V. Farwell fc Co.. and had a confidential position m that great house. They are both live men, nnderBtand their bqsinesa, and offer special inducements to the trade of the Northwest. They make a apeoiairy - of umbrellas and 'Tanchon," writing of hearths the real hearth with its crackling hickory and rnddv flames sava: "Already in superb dwelling . houses, newly built upon the avenues near Central Park, in the drawing-rooms sufficiently heated by furnace, the fire-places are extinct. Even the monumental marble is re moved that could serve but to entomb, with its gold sculptures, the departed fiame ; and in its place are mirrors and drapery, softly polished and delioately inlaid woods, costly ornaments and fresh flowers. The old-fashioned chimney-piece is as completely meta morphosed falas ! for our old loves) as the dead who are risen again." Further on, in her charming (article, she says : " The fireside and the clock are boon companions. Of all inani mate objects if we can be so ungrate fully matter-of-fact as to call them in animatethey are the most friendly to man. Even the rusty, crusty old bachelor such a venerable relic of genuine im-. molation exists in this day of devotion to the single man must feel himself consoled and caressed when fixing him self snugly in his arm-chair for a win ter evening ; with his pipe in his mouth and his slippered feet upon the fender. he feels stealing softly up to him. the genial warmth, and hears in the depths of his unpolled ears tho soothing tick of tbe companionable clock. What castles are built in the coals ; what love stories light np the embers ; what parsons and people go ont in the sparks! And what loneliness chills us, what a pane of "missing" thrills the heart when entering the deserted room, we find the clock tilent, and the ashes dead on the hearth A Bxi.rno incident shewing the power of an earnest love to overcome the most formidable difficulties, is re ported in the Colorado papers. A Chi cago youth fell in love with a Colorado maid, whose father was so opposed to proceedings that he drove the young man from his house with wrath and a revolver. Upon this the earnest youth had the stern parent . arrested for threatning his life; and when the old gentleman was safely locked up, by the judicious nse of a ten-dollar bill, he in duced the same Justice of Peace who had imprisoned the father to marry him to the daughter. - This done the old man was brought up for trial, when concluded to swap forgiveness with enterprising son-in-law, who there upon magnanimously withdrew his complaint - a What abb tour Stmptoiis t-Mrs. Selina Horton, raiding at Fort Lee, was, Ave months ago,'a oonfinned hypochondriac One she was bewailing her, miserable condition a lady friend in Brooklyn. " What are your symptoms ?" said the lad v. " Oh, I am sick over, " was the replv ; " u never free from headache and pains m the back ; verv weak. so low-spirited that the leant thing makes cry. " Just mv own case a year ao, when commenced mcng Ixaktattoh Wttkrs, " said Mrs. L " Weil? inquired her mend. Well : they cured me of every distressing symptom in two weeks, and you'd betterfollow example. " The lady did so, and with the same happy result. fisr Sea Moes Fabxsb from pure Irish Hose, for Blano Manee. Poddincs. Cus tards, Creams, 4c, 4& Tbecheapeet, healthi and most delicious food in the world. srST Skb advektkemet of Dr. Butts' DisDensarv. headed Book for the Million Mas- ao k Guide in another column. It should read by all. Thb Bavarian wounded are said to very sensitive to pain, frequently uttering frightful cries where a single word from an officer would keep the matgled Prussians as silent as death. Bfir NOBTHWEOTEBN HoBSE NaIL Co, manufactnrera of Patent Hammered Horse Nails. Oflloe, 68 West Van Boren street. Fac 8 to 78 West Van Buren street, corner Clinton street, uueage 'Sib," said a guest to his host at dinner, "this is a capital sirloin; please tell me the name of your pur veyor!" "Addison," was the reply. Any relation to the Spectator I " added the gentleman. " Probably." the other; "I have often seen steel by his side." Gov. Clayton has been elected U. S. Senator from Arkansas. Chapped hands, tnce, rough, skin pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, : and other cutaneous affections, cured, and 8kinmade soft and smooth, by using j tjkipeh i ab soap, made by Cas well, Hazard Co., New York. It is more convenient and easily applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of greasy compounds now in nse, The reason why the horse rubs off blanket at nights, is, because the hurts him. Have it padded and looser, and fasten . the blanket partly under the crupper. . breast, and perhaps by a tvsT" Ladies Ton will receive val Information by addressing Dr. Louis Magenoie, o eeey street, flew lork city. J8S- James H. Fosteb k Co., 151 Lake Chicago, importers of breech-loading and implements. HOW TO GET PATENTS FITTLLY KXPT,A f-7 KT in at tPaCTinhbtt nf IM na U4vud bf ML"N & CO., 37 Vmxk kow, Kmm Vork. nr.x L r ivr.rs. . 4 T ' MUM t CO., Editor SetmtMc AwrH cam, the bent Mecbavaic&l Pir in tbe World. (2ft YU h.XF.KIKCIl- hwn .fioi-a jnvrmions man any orjitrr A-nor. bead akiob aUid dHCTiptioa for opinion, ISOCUARGK. M r. tl A ana tsa in -1 Da 8 and tio. or II fURwARbowmadeln 10 boar-, with oat drain, II Particuinn 10 cente. F. 8aok, Cromwell, Conn. N. WHY NOT ADVERTISE IS COaS Cook, Coburn SELECT 17ESTEM Wi OF 50 Daily Newspapers? V ; .'. . Surpassing all other Hsts extant. These papers bars been earafolly aelected in all of the BBrXCXPAL CITIES OT THE WEST. As adTSrtising mediums they are unrivaled. We hara mads the BATES EXTREMELY LOW ! With a view ta benefit adverUeers by firing them first ntias papers at Clump Ratm. rw Sena fsr the list and terms. , - We ao offer superior inducements to parties who may desire to sdverUse tn either tba whole or sepa rate lists of the newrpapcr printed on the u Iaalde and Outside " plao, by which the Chicago Newspaper Union, Kellogg and - Belleville Lists, s Embraca eoUeetfrety env SCO dtffereat papers. . , . . We wiB iurniah rates of adtwUslug for any newspaper, periodical, religious, literary, sporting or other publication in tbe United States and Canada. Any miennstioa relative to advertiaing will receive prompt atientl on by addressing COOK, COBURW $t CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS. j .. . - . ' No. 87 Dearborn Street, Cliiciigo. ty-four Useful and Amusing Bow to Am use an Evening Party. A eomp.ftte collection of Home B-crrj-vtion, in . c Iodine Rond Gamea. Forfflta, Parlor M-vcto, Pttexiea mad Comlo DiTioia; tatberwita fryU rmriMy of boiealilio HxtLJoa arrd E-alDf AmasemfQtB. PtoiqmI Ulastrad with Maxiy SUV line wood oata. 12. imm, Oiowlt prtMH4. with price 30e. Frost's Original letter-Writer. . . AeompleUeolleetioaof Orlgtaai Modeat for Let ters and Notea, anon every imaginable eqbjoct of r.verylay lte. wuo piaia oireoumm son. fjtn. mnruMfjiH with wrttln. . letter. We - oar rmdere that It ta the best oolleotioB of letters ever pabllshed tn this coantry. so eloiynntea psges, boaad ia boards, cloth back, p Jse aOe. rrost's Dialogue's forVonrigrolks. A eollectloa of Original Moral and Hnmoroos Dialogues. Adapted to tbs ass of Sobeol and Church Exhlbitlona, Family Gatherings and . Juvenile Celebrations ea ail eeeaaiona. Bf a A rrost, ITS pages, paper oovat, pnee wc Brndder Bones' Book ef Stump Speeches and Burlesqae Orations. Abo containing H amorous Lectares. Btbiopiaa Dialoguee. PlanUtlon Scenes, Negro Paroee and Burleequea, Laoghabie lnteriadoe sad Comic ReettaUons, interspersed with Dutch. Irish. French end Yankee Stories. Compiled aad sdited by J no. F. Soott. MS psgsa. paper cover, prtos sue. Barton's Cemlc Recitations and Humor. oug Dialogues. Containing a variety of Comlo Reeitatioaa in Prose les, onriea Speeches, and Poetry. Amaiina Diaiogtaea, Bnrissooe Seeass, Bcoentrio Orations, Stomp Speeches, rlamorouj arose. US pages, paper, Bcoentrio Orations, 6tom. lnterludees pries, SOe. ra.eeoe Joo. sreerasaj.seiisaere.asd will Mnreysasti ie any nnnrtmrm e eeaeyU, apwi VP las. oeaa e eroere ie . DICK dr. FITZCKKALD, PabUsbera, New Tark. 0 EX! "INE NORWAY OATS,Owisttb conrrt Mi w moth Com aod luui CLOvaa. Sampls pscksges a.. frm to sH Fsrmers; alaoasopyof tbs AMXicil stock Joc&MH. bv mciostng stamp to S. P. BOT&B A CO.. Parkasbont, Chester Ce, To, APPLE PARER. XORER A SLICER DOES IT ALL AT ONCE. WARRANTED Satisfactory. Sold by dealers. Price, Si. Ales the" L'nloa" Apple Parer.which "pares all the ttw Priee SLeD Made btD.iL WUITTAVatOaVS,W ter, Mass. THIS IS NO HUMBUG ! BY fEjnI 34 CENTS, with sge. height, oolor of eyes sad hair, rou will racetva by retora mail, a oorreet piotare ef yoor fat are husbaad or wii e. with name and date of marriage. Addresa W. fUA, u. vrawar no. is, mtoavuie,flsw lara. rilr'FI flMMerraneCplemaa I.WIliSiW1ll tienrra,I. X. . gjjl per at. Best Grape. Clreulars fre. to 1 will dos.; per P.; Oil RARE A RACY BK ADIG, Wit, bamor.fao. its wis eeatlrsa. lack KKAUl.ili, wtt,namor,Tun, AddreaaBajrau.Hlasdaie.il. U. "pmrnt Mfe Unveiled." bv Edith I - a'f:nrH.. Prio. st av Sold by all bookaelleia or eent Doatoaid OB reosipt of Dries by CU.VN. PL U. Caw. Hurt lord, tt. RGU GREAT OFFER. 18SSMi"Bv. diiposo of Otm Handr- Piahos, MxuWJTOrva, uKOana ot pix arflt-cimaa iBdVKan. inciuuiu4 WaUfi' it VYrtrviti.v m KB CASH. DCaV this month, or will take a part oaab aad balaace Moaiaij or Qaanerlr iMUiiaenM. rilHB fSrX'RETrM OF VOCTU CTBILi" A id, Addrea medical Troatiae of thirty-two p-K, aent pre ob receipt of two uirve-oent post! avUunH M. B. LA CKOIX, aVlbany, IS". O'CLOCK. SEW AWD IMrOTED----1971. PAGE'S PORTABLE PUMP A DORA DC avtinar SnHnklt'r. Klticinntana " Firti AnnihilavLor oneeath tbe oat. UaTteouUled for wateriac Doaa, oitwnaoQee rlanta, ako., and lor appintr lus to uoaxroy iiueotdi on plant, Ttnea. ana inu. a. Slsea. atvlea. and dim to Milt eostomera. Dt- coont to dubs and agent. 8nd stamp for eiTTOiavra. - ' It, aTAUjaV, af "aV, INklvWl) data . TA NTBD AGFTS (HiOprr dnT toaeUtbe fcelebratod HOME SdUTfLR SfiWTTNG MA- CHLN K. Haa tbe wmJr BakN tne - c HteA " (alike on both side.) and is A"v liriL Tbe beat and cbeapeat famliv towinc Maobine in tbe market. Aridr? m JOHNSON. CLARK aOO., Baat4n. Maea- PiUavbnrrn. Pav. CMcaco. lit. St. Louis, Mo. . - - PERFUMERY ! FOR TTTE I.ARf.EST ASSORTMENT aad be.1 tenua, cll upon or addren u. h. ftwuwuHia a Bun, Reofaeater, ft. T. Y. Office, 33 Broadway. l" A. lm I lab 50 7. SW fiUO well wit a . No H, 1 81'BSTITl Tr; for YEAST, CREAM TARTAR, A WDA orJALKRATUa, for the protlticlten of LIGHT, WIIOliEaOME and DELlClOLS Boils. Biacttits, Griddle Cakes r.'a3(s Cora Bread aod Xa.-trv of ererv desrription. Every box warrantnl. We Toare rerlibrates of srane of the best boose keepers in the countrv who reLOmmend it aa being kxr suparior la any they bava ever asert. Try It, aod yoa will use bo other, for sale by all grocer. Manufactured by HQLUSTER A CO., Toledo, 0. Guwn CiE. Ag,,S9R VTater 81., Chicago. Ia Sontbweat Missoari. Tbe Atlantic. & Pacific B. R. C& Rave for sale LiOMOf aerea. e bestqasiiay. sa loag oredlt, c'.esp. Thass leads an yast brought into market, basing been reserved ainos lefio till tbe eompletioa of this Road. None ot theeelanda have gone into speculators hands -Act a-ttieia are coming la, and to them saty are aalee made. Tbe beet climare, with abort, mild wtatoraaad ieog samaaen, rebeved by geologioel eieva. Uon, from greet heat, and healthfulnese aaperior Mall eoaaumptive teodenoles, invite ssttlem to tius rssioa For pertasoiare, m ramphieta, apply te AaiOSICC'K. Land Cojnmia.lOMr. Corner Siith aad Walnut Sta.. ba. Louis, Ma. i ostty for toe il. ISX ind i (C.) bill aeat aa a eari- H. B. JOMES, r? Otla Bloek.unioago. AGFTT WANTrTD. ROOK AOE.VTS, LISTKlf JUST O.NB MOM5T! The ander signed, baring oenvaMed n years all ww the United States, aad among sal elaaaes of people, aod made money by It, would respectfully Invite ail agoata sad others who wish to eaavau, to send to him at once for terms aad aerrttery. aad state their ezpsrisnoe R P NICHOLS. ta Gfbbe m Sichols, PubHabers; US Dsarbora Street ChlnsgOi Hi r St or . lwvenwortk, r ::;. , - - LAWRENCE AND GALYESTON R.R. LINE ', OT KAKSAS. -..,-' The shortest, ok espeet aad only dtneS an rail route from KANSAS CITY AND LAWKK.NX'K -: OTTAWA, CUtwrr. TOLA, HUMBOLDT, THAYKB. and sU poatta oa tba Heaabe aad VanUV gris Valleys of Kanass. CALEDttEN WANTED. To sen goads by pie at wnoioeale. we wiu p ilDU.00 dt rnoc'.n and eroenaea. BS3SBTT A CO., 121 Mauisoa St. Chicago, pay a aalary of H JU ta L Referenos requires. 10, ill- BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, ILL. 19th Year- Aersa. t Orsanhoases. - . Lau-avst Awsortatrnr all alzea. Br-t Stack ! Lewrnresl vreslayaaltnswWksj, Vi tea, new ta riaag : - V, 1. OV -A- ' D r (. Unga, Oeage Planta; Apple Seed : Eariy Rose Potatoee; 1 aaruas; noses, trresanonae ana uaroaa riaBasas .ao. FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Finest, Be OoilectionSorte aad Quaaty. Send IS eenta for New. illustrated, Deeoriptiva Cats, lowoo to naaea. Send stama. such, for Cataloguea ef Seeda. wtth plain directions 44 pagea; Bedding aad Oardea Plants & pagea, and Wholoaala Priee tut U a. Aoarees F. K. PHOENIX. Blssaslagtaet. nihwia. $823,000 Cmmk Gifts to be Dffribntea the New i eric i-msm rnas vs. EVERY TIC KET DRAWS A PRIZE. Caab OlleAcb, 04o.nno ( bo Caab Otru, etveb. . M a al,1I1 4TW " " Ual WW . v-- hm t 11 Elecant &?tswood J 1 Svj,win Mgvehtinee a noe. asht300te$7Liu; " to 100 I - " - ft. tdk 176, i Oold Watcha - - . - - to StiO ' rrtsea. bUvir were, me vahied at alJino )0 j A cbanoe te ilrsvw anj ef tbeaiwf-e Pfbee tor&o. t Tlckeu deacrlbix.c Priies are taled in EbtoIodm and i mixed. On naoeipt of dtVe. a Sealed Tick is drawn txwu cbosoe asxl -ens to mail to a or addretrs. Tbe Nr. Lag ua aeiiinTAi i to ax That test the ot and -nail. to Do Lifm named upon it a, the ticket, ; sU atbaeattoaoyaddreeabyaxprassarrstuBmaU. I esch ou win snow wnat yoor prue im belore yoa pay lor for Ami fVii. nr&uiMi r'nr MiW.rl. mumW - blaaka. Our patrona can depend I oa fair dealing. I Kknaa-xra: The foUowiag bneiy drew Valuable I Baltioo, Piano, .: Jaa. M. MaSlha-a. Dete.fc .U0O: John T. Asderwm, Ssvuaaah, e,lD; James I who loetoo,,u)."l. ( nrtoBs:-"The Una ts Telsble. Wf i rW&ww. Use. M. " Deserve thpir Buccoea." If. J Mat 1 Jo. 1. "Just sod boooreble."-.v, Dt.9. ; Mend lor circular, uoeral indueemente to Aiiraw . Sattafaetion guaranteed. Kvery packaire of ?. Sealed ' Envelopee contains OWE CAaHtilVT. Seven tickets lor . n al;i;ior-3;a) f.r5 1 3 or ili Addr.se I AiiA-jia. WAX a cu., OS aroauway, ..... 1 m. A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY MTXXIO'W Br TearhaawT ta TbatC ) avnei WvederraTCaraiiTa I TK. " TV Al K EBra CLlFORMl lit1 nw fas Uqmwrs. a-Mor. flwr srwwat a vile, F ANCT DltrVK. Made of Fear Raws, WUskr, ProafSptrtta aad Ka t seis.S aad aa please tba teste, cailed " Toaios." " Appstiaars," " Xa- ,"c that lead tbs tippler aa ta drill ii innns aad rata. bn an a trae MsdMas, made from tbe 5atres Booss aad Betas oi Caunrata, free Area ail Alea aalie Rrhstalaaca. TheraretbeOKEJlTBLOOD PUK1PUIK aad a A.IFB GIVING PRINCI PLE a perfect Seasvafsr and Iavlsesatar si the System, carrying oS all poiaonoas matter, aad tssUain. ths blood ta a heal h eoodltioo. No i thus. BlttsCTSceordinc o directions aad remain laaf aaweU, frosfded tfeebr bones sre not destroyed by aua a.al poiasai as ether mssns, aad tba vital eraaas wasted beyoiui the paint of napair. They are a Ueatle Pmrsaxive aa srell aa a Tonic pnesMsine' alaa, the psoaliar msrBof acting aa a powerful as est la ssbavina Coesasuoe or Iassauae tioa of tba Liver, sad all the Visceral Organs. FOR FE.VUXB CO.TIFLAINT, whether la yoaaa ar est, aurrisd or single, at tbs dawa of woman hood, or at the an of hfe, these Toale Bitters have BeeqaaL .... For InSajnmaUary aad Chronic Kbeamaflsas aad Gaat, Dyapeaaia ar Iadiat stlaa, BUI awe. Bwmlrteat aad IateraittteM Fever. Pis, sets mi tba Blaad. Uver, KJdaeye aad Bladder, tbes Bitters bavo been bmmS snnnsasfot rJmek Diseases sre oassed by Vitiated Blood, which la i illy asodaai t by damaasmaat af the Pijeatrva DYHPEPMA OR INDIGESTION. Headache, Psia ia ft- Bhonl isra. Caasbs, Tlgntaass at the Onset PiTdassa. Bear B-wotsrlnas sf the Btomaoh. Bad aaate ta theMoota, BJloas Attacks, Palpitation of aba Heart, niffsmmirtna af the Lamrs. Tala in the rations af she Kid neys, aad a hundred ether pabafal ermav tems,arsthaogsptiaaaof Djsneysia. They btvicorsts tbs Stonuob, aad stimulate as bar. Did nvar aad bowols. which render them af aasqaalisd smeaay m olsandtia tbs bleed of i bapartaaf aaw life aad vigor ta tba whole i FOR HTXN lVIra.tS ES, Errrptioos. Tetter, Salt Bheom, Pntehev -t. Pimples, Poetoies, BollvCer boaoles, ' urr., 8oaM Heed, Son EysaErrsip alaa, Iuili. S&arM. Staaoiorstloae af the Skis, Homors sod TMssteeeof tbe 8-tn, ef whatevsr name or aetata. ap aad carried oat of toe system ta a oe. of these Bitters. Oae bottle la wui ooaoiaoo the moot line sdllksis of tbetf onratrre sfleot. .... the Vlrtated Blood whenever von Sad Its tav throswh the Skis in Pimnlss. Brae- Moos or Sores, claanss tt wnsn yoa flod tt obetrnoted and aloggiah in V veins: elsaee H wbe. It la foo and year TeeMnga will tell yoa wbea. Keep tbe Mead pore, aad the health W tbe astern will follow. PIN, TAPE aad other WOR-Vf aj, larkmg m tbe oynsm of so man thooeanda, ara eaectoaily destroyed aad removed. Fur roll directions read earefniiy tba sireoler arooad aaebbottle, printed in foor UAgaagsa ITingllah, Gotsiaa, (Treaeh aad Spaalab. J. WALKER, Prrrrtetor. K. H. Jf CDOKALD A OO.. Bnoaists and Iea. Agents. Baa Praaeiseo, CaL. aad CI aad at Cammaree Ssrsea, Sea York. CbV SOLS BT ALL DBTJOOISTS AlTD T BALERS. trterailydog ai rt time by the v INDEPENDENT IN Six F-lonths. It eaa be aude by aaea wbe koew bow to do basines oe the mi mt. uid r.n kean . udtm. No MBBnulcl ttoas reoetved fruaa Ladies will be answered, ror partieoiars address E. D. MILTON, m BROADWAY. HEW YORK.. A Book for the Million. . m . ; axrxiorthOaa)oat GTJIDId. : ilSioaTm: terleesed revelstions of ths sernal system with the latest diseoveries ia prodoclng and preventlag og- ipnng, preeervmg taeeeeiciexkTn, so. , , Thls.esniateivstlngworkor two hundred sad In mi pagea, wtth numerous engrsTuige,and oontalns vainabU informatloa for those Nrho areroarrted or eea template marrvute; atillit is a book thst ought to be under iaok aad key, aadaot laid oareiemly about tba Sent ta any one (free of postege) for Ptfy Cents. AddreM Dr. Buus' IMsaeaaaiy. Ka. it AT- Rightb St. Loui,, Mo. . t-SBtrf ta the A milted and rafWrtaaaja. ri-jfore sppiying to the U'ltonoas QriCKS who adTse Hee tn public papers, or Being aay Qcaca RimMB, perussTir. Butt," work, Bomter what yoor diaeaes la bow dplornbie your eoudltkia. Dr. Butts raa be consulted, peruatry or bymaiUoa thedie.Tesmenrieaed i hisworks. Ofnoe, No. 13 SJ Kighthbt. bet. aUrkct aad Cheetni. St. Louis Ma. Bay da and Til Eo Ton Good. - ROOT & PLANT By cleansing the Blood and arousmg the Liver and swretlTe onrsns to a healthy ao- tion, theae Pills cure many complain ta which It would not be supposed they could reech. pur-h ea RriDAt'U Pnr nt ths StPg, NtnsBjfase or thb H twos awd Paxr. Drnx itBsa. CTtnjj3ntfs, RmtcaiA-TiaM, yrrBAi. ota, Xoea or ArrrrrrB, Btuoca Dvaaa. TEST, KlD-tr AVTIC-nOSS, L'O!liT?aT10W. DBBrLrrr, FKvxaa or Ar t, sn.De, Dtstk sia, jACltDtcmand other kindred oomplatnta anslne from a low stste ef tne bedyarob atroctiona of ita funotiona. Being free from mercury or other poteous. they caa be takes tt ell tlmee and under ail clreiilll II mils wiUfc- oot reward to dit or rosinea. Price IS Cents a Boa. Prepared bp the Grafton Medicine Co.. BT. tons. ao. fi nH try -tr- la bm CTeijwbere. r- St. Louis Saw Works.. BRANCH, GR00KES&G0. 1 MANUFACTURERS. ElanufactTixers of SPAULEITJQ'3 Patent Inserted Teeth Saws. ' FOB SALE AT THEIR VfARKHOCBES. 14 Last etreea, CHICAGO. I iia&us Viae Slreeg, . ST. LOCK. SO Caraadciet 8a. VKW ORLEARS DR. WHITTIER, 617 SU Charles St. Y '1NOWR lCATBD in St. Loois thaa any Chroa. 1 1 ie PhysiciAn, ao sucoesafoiry treats almple and Cos ipiloated V enereai Dleeasesaa h bring palien ta from .. .-i State. H ta hoeplTsl orportunitiee, tll.' ttme expe.-t.ace wil u purest drags prepared ia tba ebllshaant. curee caaee giveu np by others, ao apUB-T woo 1 Uled : tell your private trouble, Co, saltation fir a. Send two stsmps for medical asssTS. Mi V.OD. WoaUKBOOD, sent by mall, 1 eenta each . bow for M da. , 100 pages. AU thst ths carious, doubtful or Inquisitive wish to know about them. selves, mart-bwte, ao.' Kvery young maa aad womaa ought ta read it as a warning. Ths nervous, deoluV tated or partially impotent are aoientldoally advised kwm- UyjvUoa. eJem (rod), Kamelan BlaekJ. Martbav iwk...i & .m.M ..nil .hnold bave tnem. Yon ean artn bv maiL iost-pwUd . witb trntlra safetr One i rm0 of aaob sent for i00; two of each for 9H.si ZlL3 vvV- ijj TO THS WORKING OX ASS. We are itoe iieepetes! faralab all classae witb constant employment at borne, tbe wbole of tbe ttme er for tbe spare momewtdtv Boaiiiees new. Light and prajfltahte. Persons of eiiaOer wamRii xn froan fiJe to 9A pur ewnlnc ad pre Krtjondu sum by devotinff tntr wbole tims to too nnsan, Bore and flrl earn BMarl7 as mncb as BM. all who seo this notice maj send their address, and tbe basaa-reea, w make tbia nnpearsiloaed otter: To neb ae are not wU utoaQfMl, w will seed 91 to par fnr tronble ef wrltlrif;. Fall prttoolr). a ralnabio sampae wnih will do to eommerioa work on, and a oopr TAa PopU $ LitirarB Cbmptmiimotkm ot the isrsaaC best family newspapers pnolisned ell sent free or Reader, if ran want i4miuieat profitable work, aaldrrvss t5. C. ALLEft A CO.. A wsta. Maine. 85000 REWARD a iwmeTtor article. d ta SO per dey ead ne risk. yoa want a aituatlou as salesman at or near home, toinaeduoeournew Retread WAiU Win-Rv pW . rAI-gi wrM latt fontrr. Don't miss this chance. Sample free. Address irxaua Mew Wirt t JS WO iam bL, N. Y., or ie Dearborn St., Cbieago, Li. IOICE NBWMJRAFES-Tbe iKr In Cal- Or, the cheap atendard vanetiee. une I.O. t nee ov of Mch for ga wtii for SL; i of sach for FlOO; of each 3.Uti. We gusreaaee asaislacxieo we we tuM .11 to. leMilne . ,m mt low raise ta rinerard siaotere. Seud for etroubts. L IL B A6CUC K. a Co. Lock port, a. Y. WIU s a.11 tin I BOYSsBdOIRLS, engage in ear new business make Irom 9.1 t. atlOprrdnv m thetrowo toualttlee. ran paroeuiars instructions sent free by maU. Those ia need of oermaneut. nrotitabte work, eheuld addresa at oaee. CKUKl.K STIKSOJi A COPortiaod. Maine. Ll'TlMJ, Trapping and F-jhrag. All about n. StstT Frkb. AddreaarlPnrEa," Hinsdale, N. H. 7Tm w . u-t t. ic.i. '