The Abbeville press and banner. [volume], May 30, 1877, Image 4

About The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
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A MOTHER OF SEVENTEEN.
.Urn, Kelley'a Ulntertinl Pride over Nino
teen Years of Wedlock.
Children are strikingly numerous in
the lower pait of "Washington street, 1
New York. Now that the weather has
grown warm, they occupy the sidewalks '
to an extent that makes walking difficult ;
to anybody who is in a hurry. The .
tenement nouses in that neighborhood |
are tall and crowded, and each is packed
with enough of humaniiy to supply a J
fair-sized village. The interiors are j
iifivl.- inn! in nirmv r>n.-if>s noisome. It is
no wonder, therefore, tuat the children i
swarm out of these houses into the sun- I
shine. A writer iu the New York Sun ;
came across a remarkably large group of '
them in front of Xo. 45 Washington :
street, and stopped, not so much to j
watch them as because he could not pass j
without stepping on them or making a !
detour ia the mud that covered the
pavement. A police officer who stood
by said: " Look'ee youngsters?you
mus'n't block up the sidewalk at which
thej scattered, but instantly came to- !
gether again, a little further on, to j
scramble over an apple that had fallen
from a> vender's wagon.
" Where do they all come from ?" was j
a mifistion rint to fcha oftiom*.
"Well, these houses average twenty i
families apiece," was the answer, |
' and the families average?I won't!
guess how inanv children. "Why, sir, a !
woman up there in forty-five has just
had her seventeenth child."
" The seveuteenth ?"
"Fact, sir; audi don't believe she's
more than thirty-five years old, either.
At that rate, you see,' we must expect I
to tumble over children in the street!
around here."
"You're sure about the number?it's
really her seventeenth ?"
"So they say ; but go up and see for j
yourself. Her name's Kelley, and she j
lives in the fourth floor front. She's !
proud of the baby, and will be glad to |
talk with you."
The writer went through the narrow I
passages and up the stairways of the j
tenement house, and wrapped at a door
in the fourth story. An old lady admitted
him to a room that was scantily
fiirninhfirl hnt clean and nleasant. He
asked if Mrs. Kelley lived there, rnd for j
an answer was pointed to a bed, on which j
lay propped up on pillows a comely ;
Irish woman who did not seem to be i
older than the officer had said. Her face j
was round and ruddy, her complexion |
was that oJ entire contentment, and she I
seemed in the best of physical and mental !
health. A baby lay at her side, looking j
intently at its tiny lists, as though trying i
to make up its mind whether it had ever j
seen them before. The visitor at once
established himself on a basis of welcome
by saying that it was a line child,
which was the truth. He asked how old
it was, and Mrs. Kelley said: "Four
days, sir."
"Audit is your twelfth?" he ventured
to say, deeming it imprndeut to i
risk mentioning- the number that the I
officer hrtd stated.
"Oh, sir,"..and Mrs. Kelley's face, i
and brogue that refuses to be represent- i
ed iu print, indicated mild resentment; I
" this is my seventeenth."
" Ma'am, you have good reason to be I
'' clio L\ATrnrl aocflnf " nf l^oi'nrr I
t'lVSUU ?3XJLKt V/Jk MVXllv^ I
the mother of -each ft family"?she j
smiled, and drew the babe closer?"at j
your time of life."
" I'm not very old, that's trr.e, sir."
" Not much over thirty, certainly."
"Thirty-seven, sir."
" Aud now old is your oldest?"
" Nineteen. I was just eighteen years j
and three months old when he was born." ]
The old woman wiio had admitted the
visitor then gave information with a
pride o? manner that told, before she '
had imparted the knowledge in words,
that she was Mrs. Kelley's mother, and !
that, she took, to herself a part of the !
merit of Mrs. Kelley's achievement. The j
facts that she imparted, without stopping }
much to take breath, were as follows :
The husband, Patrick Kellev, is a labor- ;
er, about ten years older tbun his wife, i
ami lie brought his lamuy to tins coun- ]
_ try from Ireland in 1835. They bad j
child been married a year when their tirst ;
was born ; nest c.ime three girls at inter- j
vals of ubout fifteen months; next, after |
a year and a half, boy twins ; next, two |
girls and a boy, with intervening periods j
not much varying from a year and a !
quarter; next, another pair of twins, I
but girls, after a lapse of o little over a j
year ; and the six other biitbs were less j
than eighteen months apart. All were
healthy as babies, yet fourteen died
early?of "all kinds of diseases," the
old woman said, but not of constitutional !
disorders,- she was sure. The survivors |
are the first born and the two youngest, j
The four-days-old infant began to j
squall, but was easily pacified by the !
mother, who laughingly said: "Oh, sir, !
I know how to deal with 'em ; the mother
of seventeen ought to. Oh, the bother
of 'em."
"You will be rewarded one of these
days by having a grown-up family
abundantly able to take care of you."
"Faith, they don't live to do that.
Except the oldest?a fine young man,
sir?them that's left is too youug to be
of any use."
" Well, you are young yet yourself, j
and' I hope that those remaining will j
grow up."
"Indeed, so do I, sir. But I expect |
to have more."
"Have you any particular number,
fixed in your mind, ma'am ?"
"Oh, I don't know. It's some time i
now since I've had twins, and I don't ;
know why I shouldn't again. I'd be j
contented if I had twaufcy-five altogether. |
Don't you think anybody ought to be i
contented with that size of a family ?"
"I do."
The truth of Mrs. Kelley's assertions i
as to her children was sustained by the j
family record, in varied penmanship, on i
creased and yellowed paper. This docu- i
ment, kept in a Bible of much newer up '
pearance, bore entries of the marriage of j
Patrick and Bridget Kelley in 1857, of I
the births of seveuteen children to tli<?m |
in nineteen years, and of the deaths of !
fourteen.
The writer again congratulated Mrs, j
Kelley, frightened the baby to the j
verge of convulsions by a well-meant at- j
tempt to play with it, aud withdrew, i
On liis way out he met the officer, who I
remarked : *" Didn't I tell you so V"
"You told the truth. I've seen the t
mother and her seventeenth child. Now, j
I'd like to see the father."
i^-There's no telling where to find him.
for lie -works here, there, and every- I
where. He's a sober, industrious raau ; i
but they do say that he was fairly carried i
away when tho seventeenth baby -was '
born."
"Biated.eh?"
" You bet; and he celebrated the
everrtrwith a party of friends "?
"Well, Kelley's a steady, nice man? j
not given to drink in the least, you under- :
stand?but the night tuat Ins Keren- |
. teenth was bora"? The office: stopped j
short," relapsed-from the mnaner of a
mau who lias began to tell i> luuny story,
took 011 the m;uiuor of a nan -who feels
thai ^ailehce. is a dutyv and added: 1
" El.itpd,-you' eaid ? I6t, sir ; Kelley
was eiated.'V .. ,.v .
Odious Pp.opebties or a Plant.?
There has lately been discovered in
Nicaragua a plant -which' has electromagnetic
properties. If yon tear off a
branch you experience an effect as though
you struck a battery. The discoverer
could not by careful analysis detect any !
magnetic metalic substance in the surrounding
soil. The intensity of the j
shrck varies according to the hour. At
night it is scarcely perceptible. A two
p. m. it is strongest. Birds and insects j
mv*r seem to alight on the Phytolacca :
electrica.
J
RUSSIAN AM) TURKISH STRENGTH.
Turkey in n Position to .">InUe n Strenuou*
Defense.
A military authority Rays that there is
every indication that Turkey is in a position
?o make a strenuous defense upon
the Danube and in the Balkans. In addition
to the army properly so called,
she possesses 200 battalions of territorial
infantry in the Vilayet of the Danube,
and Sadyk Pasha, the late ambassador
at Paris and now governor of this pro- i
vinee, is displaying great activity. The I
places situated upon the banks of the |
river are entrenched and .well provided ;
with supplies, and some of them, such as j
Widdin and Varna, are very stroug. The
hitter town has eight advauced forts and
200 siege pieces, a fourth of winch are
Krupp guns. The garrison is nutler the
command of Blum Pasha, a Prussian
Jev, who came to Turkey about twenty
ye rs ago. The Turkish fleet will assume
tiie offensive in the Black sea,
where it disposes of sixteen large ironclads,
as many vessels of lighter draught, :
a powerful artillery, and good English j
engineers.
The Russian army is composed as fol- !
lows:
First?The army of the South, which !
was formed in September, under the !
command of the Grand Duke Nicholas, ,
with Gen. Nispoligiski as chief of staff, !
comprises four complete army corps, j
each with two divisions of infantry, one
of cavalry, and artillery in proportion, 1
four battalions of chasseurs, two divis- I
ions of Don Cossacks, four regiments of J
light Cossacks, and three battalions of
sappers, making 36,000 men to each
corps, or 200,000 men in all. The advance
guard is already at Ungheni,which
is the junction of the Roumanian and
Russian railways.
Second?The reserves of the army of j
the South, consisting of four divisions j
of infantiy, four battalions of chasseurs, j
one division of cavalry, and artillery in |
proportion. Ihese troops, encamped in j
Poilolia, represent a total of from 70,000 '
to 80,000 men. Thus the Russian forces '
intended to operate upon the Danube [
number about 280,000 meu, and this is |
the estimate which has been formed as j
to their strength by Gen. Klapa in a let- j
ter to the Neue Frcic Presac.
Third?The coast army, which will j
have to keep watch over the Crimea and
the movements of the Turkish fleet, has i
been formed of two cox-ps which formerly j
belonged to the army of the south, and j
numbering, together with the garrison I
of Bender, Ackermoun, Kertch and j
Otchakoff, about a hundred thousand j
meu, who are under the command of
Gen. Semeka.
Fourth?The army of the Caucasus
comprises, inclusive of the reserves recently
dispatched to it, ninety-two battalions,
eighty-two squadrons or sotnias, I
twenty-five batteries, and some irregular j
cavalry, consisting of Mussulman volun- |
teers from Tiflis, D aghestan and the Cas- j
pian sea. Gen. MelikofF is in command ;
of this army, which is estimated to number
150,000 men.
It may, therefore, be said that Russia
has now in liuo half a million of men,
from which total must be deducted a
fifth for non-combatants and iueffectives.
But during the last month she has been i
organizing and putting ou a war footing |
nine fresh army corps ; and there is in j
addition the imperial guard, commanded ]
by the czarewitch, and consisting of j
three divisions of infantry, two of cavalry,
three brigades of artillery, and one !
of chasseurs.
The Tnvalidc liumtc, which is the i
organ of the Russian minister of wur, j
has also published a table of the Turkish :
forces at the end of the war with Servia. |
According to this journal, the total of j
the Turkish forces iu Europe did not i
then exceed 807 battalions and eightythree
squadrons, making in all 250,000 )
men and 408 guns ; and those in Asia, j
165 battalions and sixty-four squadrons, I
making in all 120,000 men and 302 guns.
New levies have been raised since, but '
the Invalidc does not think that Turkey
can now dispose of more than 450,000,
many of whom are irregulars. The Invalidc
also estimates that about 50,000 j
Turkish troops will be employed against |
Montenegro, that there will be 00,000 at J
Widdiu, 20,000 at Rustcliuck and Silistria,
and about 8,000 at the extreme west;
of the empire, upon the Danube. A
little further south, Turkey wilf probably
have 40,000 men attached to the army of
the Danube, and will defend the line
from Varna to Schumlawith about 25,000.
High Foreheads.
The notion that high foreheads, in j
women as well as men, are indispensable ,
to beauty, came into vogue with phren- j
ology, and is going out with the decline :
of that pretentious and plausible sci- j
ence." Not long ago more than one ,
"line lady" shaved her head to give it j
an " intellectual " appearance, and the I
custom of combing the hair back from ;
the forehead probably originated 111 the j
same mistaken ambitiqu. When it is j
considered that a great expanse of forehead
gives a bold, masculine look?that
from frona (forehead) comes the word
" effrontery," it will not be wondered
thtt tlni :uicient painters, sculptors and I
poets, considered a low forehead " a j
charming thing in woman," and, indeed, I
indispensable to female beauty. Horace j
praises Lyeoris for her low forehead, !
and Martial commends the same grace |
as decidedly as he praises the arched ,
eyebrow. j
Russian Soldiers.
The Russian army in Europe does not I
exceed 180,000 men, and that in Asia
numbers 250,000. The soldiers are j
often stigmatized as cowards, dependeut
on vodka for their nerve. But the same j
was said of them in 1854. It is true that j
among army stores forwarded to head- j
quarters the supply of spirits is astou- |
ishingly prominent. But the worse vice 1
is disaffection. The much discussed ill- ;
ness of the Grand Duke Nicholas was no j
illness, but gunshot wounds. An at- ;
tempt' was made to assassinate him by a
soldier, and he received a bullet through i
his arm aud another grazed his side.
"My information," says a resident long !
in Russia, " on this point is indisputable,
but I cannot give my authority. It
was husheil up most successfully at the
time, to the extent of the interception of
half a dozen private telegrams of my
own alluding to the event."
All That Was, Left of Tliem.
" Did I ever love any other girl!" repeated
a pspspective bridegroom in ,
answer to the tearful query of his in- ,
tended. " Why, darling, of course not; j
how could you ask such a question ? j
You are my first, iny only love. This j
heart knew no awakening until the sunshine
of your love streamed in and woke :
it to eestacy." And then he kissed her
fon/lnrlr on?l u-nnf. l)nmo nrwl cr?i/1 fn
himself: "I must hurry them things!
out of the way riprlit off or there'll be a
row," and collected together a great pile |
of letters, written in all kinds of feminine :
hands, with lots of faded flowers and
photographs and locks of hair and bits
of faded ribbon, and other things, and
when the whole collection had been
crammed into the kitchen grate he drew
a deep sigh and said to himself: " There
goes'all that's left of fourteen undying
loves?let'em flicker."
A man roturned his newspaper to the
printing ollice with "jacka-ss "written 011
the margin, and in the next issue the
editor stated the fact, and wound up the
paragrapli by asking : " Will our indignant
subscriber please let us know at
what stable ho can be found?"
Extract from a letter from Atchison,
Kan.: "The ground is tremendously
dry here ; the big rain of last week did
not reach the ground ; the grasshoppers
stood on their hind legs and drank the
water as fast as it fell! So I am informed."
NEWS ITEMS.
What Is Doing In the Old World and thi
New.
Tho permanent exhibition at Philadelphi;
was opened by President Hayes in tho presenc
of 100,000 spectators. Resident* iu all parts o
the city uiado a profuse display of bunting
The ceremonies consisted of music, the reoep
tion of the President, an orchestral overture
prayer by Bishop Steve s, an address by Presi
dent C. M. Jiiddle, of the exhibition company
the singing of Oliver Wended Holmes' Centen
7 ial hvnin, tho formal proclamation of tl?
opening of the exhibition by President Uavex
t.ie hallelujah chorus, an address by Mr. Johi
Welsh, a cother chorus, address by Mr. Ooshorn
the singing of Mr. Whittier's Centennial hymn
awl tlio heneili mon. iuo exuiuiis uisiuuyei
include many waich bad been admired duriii|
the Centennial exhibition. A now feature is :
large aquarium, containing fresh and sal
water fish. Gen. Grant was present, but wa
taken with a chill and unable to attend the re
ception to the President in the eve; ing 1
desperate light between United States marshal
and two brothers running an illicit still, too!
place 011 the outskirts of Glasgow, N. J. Botl
brothers wero shot and the marshals wer
arrested by tho sheriff, aided by a posse o
several hundred citizens Coprad Boiler, :
furniture dealer of New York, who had bcei
identified with the Tweed ring, disappears
suddenly. A widow with whom he had bee:
intimate is also missing, and it is believed the;
have gone off together. Both have large fami
lies The committeo appointed to investi
gate charges of ollicial misconduct agains
Senator Woodin, of the Now York Senate, com
pletoly exonerate him The steamer Dakota
from Liverpool for New York, was stranded 01
the coast of Anglesea, an island of North Wales
and will prove a total wreck. Her crew an<
passengers were- safely landed Eight;
saloons in Middletown, N. Y., wero closed dur
ing the temperance revival held there Ai
Italian in Fontcnello, Neb., killed a young lad;
who had rejected him in Italy, and then sho
himself through the heart
While suffering fron a fit of nervous depres
sion, John G. Barton, professor of Englisl
,:t?-* rv>lWa nf tho CMv nf Km
York, committed Biiicide by swallowing & quan
tity of sulphuric acid The court house a
liockford, 111., fell in just as the keystone wa
being placed in the dome of the maiu pavilion
At the time of the accident about thirty inei
were at work on the building, several of whor
were killed outright or mortally wounded and
number badly injured John Collins,
negro sailor, was brought to New York in iron
from Aspinwall, where he had murdered a ship
mate named G. H. Shirley The schoone
Cod Seeker capsized off Cape Sable, and he
crew of thirteen?all of whom belonged to Bar
rington, N. H?were lost The Fopo le
ceived a body of pilgrims from Canada am
Rhode Island". .The body of Ellen Holland, o
Williamsburgh, N. Y., was found floating ii
the East river. Grief caused by the death of i
young daughter had dethroned "her reason am
she had committed suicide.,. The president
and other representatives of the trunk lines o
railroads held a meeting to arrange a schedul
to meet the competition that is expected at th
optning of the canal navigation Wm, E
Dodge, president of the National Temperanc
society, resigned from the Now York Unioi
League club, because a considerable part of th
club's annual income is derived from the sal
of intoxicating liquor, and he could not con
sistentlv remain in it On tho arrival of ai
Albany boat in New York, two women begai
struggling for the possession of a beautiful am
richly dressed child. One of tho women?Mrs
Louisa Metz, a wealthy resident of Albanyclaimed
the child because she had legal!
adopted it; tho other woman?Mrs. Bridge
Bowen, a domestic?claimed it because it hai
beon born to her, and taken away while she wa
sick in a New York hospital, the officials havini
reported her as dead. The child was given t
"Rnirnrt
A dispatch from Constantinople Bays th
Russians attacked the vanguard of the Turkisl
troops in the viciuitv of Batoum, and an eu
gagement ensued, lasting nearly nine hours
and resulting in the complete rout of the Rub
sians, who-lost 4,000 men, while the Turkisl
lost was inconsiderable. Both Russians am
Turks are gathering large armies in Asia Minor
By a resolution tho Roumanian chamber has ii
effect declared Roumania independent of Tui
key. Much uneasiness is felt oy the Europeai
and other foreign residents of Constantinople
as threats have been made of a general mae
sacre of Christians The horses attachei
to a carriage in Central Park, New York, becam
frightened and ran away. Whilo endeavorii)]
to check them the driver, William Ryan, w&
thrown from his seat and fatally hurt. A lad
named Mrs. Renwick, and her aunt, Mrs. Mc
Timml Tvlin w<?rn in flx? nftrriflfre. iumned t
the ground, and the aunt was instautly killed
while her neicc was badly wounded. Anothe
lady and a child who were in the carriage wer
unhurt In Boston the directors of tli
Globe Fire insurance company determined t
close up the business on account of the de
preciatiou in value of the investments of th
company Brigham Young refused to>llo*
the use of the Mormon Theater for the deliver
of a lecture by Bob lngersoll The town o
Iquique, in Peru, was destroyed by an eartb
quake on May 10 The French statesman
Mr. Picard, is dead In consequence of in
formation recently received, strong probabili
ties exist that Charlie Iloss is still alive, am
his father held a consultation with P. T. Bar
num at Bridgeport. Conn. The latter will ofTe
a reward of $10,000 for the boy's recovery, am
./? An?,*r.i.n nVAm?\fl'/\n TMim'ijll
[jivjiucu nia uapiuio u.\(;ui|Hivu nuui
meut Tlio investigating committee ap
pointed to look into the affairs of the Nei
York custom house have discovered seriou
irregularities in its management Campbe!
<fe Thayer's oil works in Brooklyn, N. Y., wer
destroyed by fire, incurring a lo'ss of $40G,75C
Mrs. Woodhull and Miss Claflin hav
made a claim of $100,000 on the estate of th
late Commodore Vanderbilt A paper mil
at Dalton, Mass., was burned. Loss, $75,00(1
The President and Mrs. Hayes, accompanies
by Secretaries Schurz and Evarts, Attorney
General Devens, Gen. W. T. Shermau ani
others visited New York At the annua
dinner of the Now York Chamber of Commerc
addresses were made by President Hayes, Sec
retaries Evarts and Schurz and others]... Con
siderable excitement was created in Hanove
cjunty, Va., by the appearance of a liones
prowling in the woods. She is supposed t
have escaped from some traveling menagerie
About sixty miners employed by the Ver
milion coal company were poisoned by arsenic
A severe battle between the Turks an
Russians was fought in Asia Minor near 13a
toum, on the Black sea. The Russians wer
the assailants, but vrere repulsed witn neay
loss. The Turkish forces are said to have actei
with great gallantry. The Russians advancei
in three bodies toward Simuitza, Giurgevo am
MogurelU, with the intention of crossing th
Danube at three places Previous to his de
parture for Europe ex-rresid ?it (5 rant held a re
ception in Independence Ilall Philadelphia
The death is announced of Judge Emmons, o
the Sixth United States circuit court at Detroit
MichCol. Clusohndied of the wounds re
ctived while defending himself in the attack 01
thu jail in Dekalb, Miss..... .The proprietor o
a lager beer saloon in Williaiusburgh, Lon|
Island, named Gnnzer, was discovered mur
dered in his bed. His wife also received fata
wounds William Ivillian stabbed himsel
eleven times with an engraver's tool and thei
leaped into the East river. New York i
tour of inspection to the forts and posts in Nei
York harbor, Boston and Newport will bemad
by the secretary of war, Gen. Sherman am
other military officials (J. J. Vanderbilt ha
sued his brother, Wiliam II. Vanderbilt?win
was the principal heir of the commodore - fo
one million dollars, which he said was prom
i -J *--*? :.i,'?1.: . ?*.
iseu mm m cuiiMuenuiuu ui 1113 nut. uujctuuj
to the probate of his father's will.
A carnival?the first of its kiud in that citycamo
off iu New York after many months" 0
preparation and anticipation, and proved
failure. The king of the carnival arrived ol
the Battery in a*iteamboat at noon, and rode ii
state up Broadway, attended by a body guar
and men dressed to represent tlio grand Turk
the kliedive of Egypt and other dignitaries
Following the king came a long industrial pre
cession consisting of several hundred truck
and wagons, all more or less ingeniously am
gaudily decorated, and advertising the iirms t
which "they belonged. Newspaper publisherf
brewors, butchers, printers, trunkmakers, etc,
were represented. The carnival proper?tn
parade in the evening?was a Jiasco, although
huge throng of people gathered along the lin
of inarch and at Union Square, where a gran
stand of pine boards had been erected, au
seals were sold at SI each. The processio
was raado.up of "iloats" representing interesl
ing events m the liistorj of the country, sue
as "The Landing of Columbus,'1 "Tliel'osto
Tea Tarty," l'ocahontas and John Suiitb," et<
With a few exceptions they were wretched!
constructed, and little order or discipline pn
vailed. The affair closed with a bail at Gi;
uiore's Garden wutcu was pooriy uuenuea tin
of little interest Drexe), Morgan A Co
of New York, made an ofTer to the secretary c
war to furnish the funds with which to pay tli
army from July 1 until the AnnvAppropriate
hill shall be passed. The secretary aeclinc
the olfer on the ground that it would be againf
tbe law A Turkish gunboat which trie
to pass Kiilufat, on thu Danube, was capturec
A dispatch says the Russians have succeeded i
eroKsmg tho Dannbo near I'otbach, in tli
Dobrudscha, with a force of 40,000 men. .
special from Perth says ltouniania has formal!
declared war against Turkey. The war part
in the British House of Commons is in a sma
minority On the same day of the carnivi
thousands of people assembled in Central Pari
Now York, to witness tho unveiling of the statu
of tho poet Fitz-Greouo Hallock. Address(
were made by AYilliam Cullcn liiyant and Wi
liam Allen lJutler, a poem by John G. WliittU
was read, and the statue >vas unveiled by Pres
dent Hayes Large forest (ires in norther
New York created great damage to propert;
Three villages were laid in ashes, and theentii
country for hundreds of miles was envelope
| in smoke. There were also large forest tin
i along the Hudson, in Vermont, Massachusett
j Pennsylvania and Canada In the seveut
j days since the restored frankiiig privilege wti
into effect an average of twenty thousam
pounds of documents havo left the Wawhingtei
B post-office daily.
The Laurel (Md.) cotton manufacturing com
? pany has suspended President Hayes hel<
0 a reception in the city hall, New York, and wa
f afterward ehtertained by ex-Gov. Morgan am
'? John Jacob Astor The awards for Indiai
- supplies have been ma do .It was announce!
from St. Petersburg that in the bombardmcn
- of Sukum Ivuleh in Asia Minor, the town wai
1 somewhat damaged, but that the Turkish troop:
- were defeated in the attempt to land guns an(
e troops, and left a number of dead on tin
:i beach. A dispatch says that Austria ha
i threatened to oceupv Servia if the agitatioi
1: f\.. Aay l.nfnrn fl.n r.v<v>11
>t UUllllUllUB KllU UUl wiysiv v?wv?
. tion of Toindoxter Edmonson for tho murde
1 of a farmer named Shaw in Stoddard county
? Mo., tho governor of tho State received infor
a mation that a dying ^man had confessed thi
t crime and that Edmonson was innocent, i
? respite was ordered until July 15 Fiftcei
- students and two professors of Princoton Col
^ lego are 'preparing to go on a scientific expedi
a tion to the Black Hills The railroad statioi
k house at Little York, N. Y., took fire while th
a occupant, Frank Dunigan, and his wife wer
0 absent, and their five little children?the oldes
f scarcely nine years of age?were burned t<
6 death A miner named George Carmai
1 was blown to pieces by an explosion of nitro
3 glycerine near Georgetown, Col Most o
n the Canadian village of Cobocouk was destroyei
7 by fire. Loss over S4'J,0(I0 The Rev. Air
- Wright aud his wife were arrested on th
- charge of setting fire to his church in North
t ville, L. I Gov. Robinson vetoed near!
- forty approprift.'ouH in tho New York Suppl;
>, bill.
u
\ A RUSSIAN REPULSE.
A Victory for the Turku near Bntotiiii?-IIcn.v:
u IiOMH ol the IltiHttlanM find Bravery of tin
v Turks.
t A special dispatch to the Londoi
Daily Tcleyraph says: The Russiai
i." forces, which liad been largely augment
li ed for the purpose, advanced with bat
V la-nna r.( nvt.lllprv nt. flVfi o'clock il
VtsXAVsk) Wi UViV* mavm.v.j "" ~ * ?
'I the morning, and made a furious attacl
's upon the heights defending Batoum 01
i. tho land side, which were occupied tn
a Bashi-Bazcuks. The Ottoman troopi
11 were intrenched in a very effective man
j| ner upon the slopes and ledges of thes<
8 hills, and upon the advance of the enemj
i- they opened on his columns a terribh
r and well-sustained fire of cannon ant
r musketry, which literally 7nowed th<
" Russians down in swaths. They fell b]
j scores and hundreds 011 the plain belo-v
f the Turkish positions. During their at
a tempts to make way against this fire, t
^ body of Turkish horse and foot, takinf
8 advantage of a thick forest, broke fortl
f upon the flank of the Russian column
e and made great slaughter. The Musco
0 vites being upon ground perfectly open
* and having no choice but to fight or fly
^ in a short time the spot which was th<
e scene of this flank movement was coverec
0 with dead and dying Russians. But thi
" enemy quickly brought up reinforce
[J ments, and the battle was renewed witl
1 much determination. For many houri
1. the efforts of the assailants were despe
- rately maintained, but toward midday
F their artillery fire gradually slackened
I and they at length withdrew, after suffer
8 ing very considerable losses. I mysel
; was an eye-witness of this important en
t> gagement from first to last, and cai
testify that the Ottoman soldiers-behavei
? with a gallantry which was most admir
_ able. They had, however, during 1
1 great part of the action, the advantage
I of intrencliments on high ground, and i
II is due to this fact, no doubt, that thei
3 losses, compared to those inflicted upoi
' the enemy, were small. The victor
.. was won by the extraordinary courag
1 of the Bashi-Bazouks. The dead an<
'? wounded on the Russian side will exceei
4,000. The engagement lasted ove
0 eight hours of actual fighting. The las
g of the Russians did not withdraw unti
s near midnight. The Russians lost man;
y guns. The only Turkish officer of not
? killed is Khalim Bey, major of irregulars
I, ?
r An English woman, who was bon
0 without arms, has just had twins. Sh
? wears her wedding ring on her toe, am
h does all the housework with her feet wit]
e a dexterity that is surprising. How sh
v will manage to nurse her twin babies i
J a problem yet to be solved.
The inventors of Burnett's Cocoaine?know
1- ing that when the loss of hair occurs, it is gen
j: erally from that part of the head where tli
greatest heat is necessarily generated, and tha
r aDimal f.tts by their nature induce heat rathe
d than alleviate it? turned their attention an
pharmaceutical science toward vegetable oil;
y as the basis of a medicament to promote th
s growth and preserve the beauty of the hah
" The olewn cocos, or-Cocoauut Oil, presented il
1 self most strongly, as possessing many propei
0 ties peculiarly adapted for the purpose ; but it
e odor was objecti,ouable, mid its density (excef
'1 when exposed to heat) seemed for a long tim
' to defy all efforts to render it available, fo
j popular use, in cooler climates, jjy a scienun
.. selection of other ingredients, those which wi
j chemically combine with the oil have been du
j covered, and they together have produced
e compound, which is unqualifiedly pronounce
to be the best that has yet appeared.
In the form presented, this oil is permanenl
r ly deodorized and held in a combination whic
g peculiarly adapts it for the toilet; Burnett'
0 Cocoaine is unrivaled in delicacy and agrees
, bleness?cooling in its nature?and possesHe
,1 such a penetrating affinity for tlie secretions o
, the skin, that it is rapidly absorbed.
j Its greatest efficacy is best secured by a pei
feet cleansing, before its application, of the hai
e and scalp, under which circumstances this o
y allays inilalion, removes all tendency to dam
j ruff'' and inviqorales the action of "the capil
j laries in the highest degree. Its effect upo
j the glossiness, and richness of the hair is sue
e as cannot be surpassed ; and it is offered to th
_ public in the firm belief that it only requires t
? j he known to supersede all other preparation!
i we are cuxiuurut mav nu wnu hiu ?ui*nu
f lrial of its efticacy will bo willing to return t
the u?e of any other preparation.
1 Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, lnanufacturer
a and proprietors.
j The Best Iteeiiporuiit
? ; Of failing energy, that to which the faggot
~ | out n;an of business, the brain-fatigued authoi
' ! the tired advocate or the weary artisan can n
r ' sort with the greatest certainty that it will r<
'l I vive his overwrought powers, is Hostetter
* Stomach Bitters, a most genial tonic cordia
v as well as a benign remedy for disorders of tli
!j stomach, liver, bowels anil miliary organs, an
* a means of en.dicating and preventing intcrmil
8 tent and remittent fevers. It not only enriehc
0 the blood and creates a new fund of energy i
r the system, but it has the effect of expelling itr
* purities from the life current which beg<
? disease. The injurious influence of abruj:
transitions of temperature, of an unwholesom
_ climate and injurious diet, are counteracted b
f it, audit promotes digestion, appetite and soun
a repose. Give it a trial and be convinced.
Hplttlntr of IMood.
'' Wiixsnono', Essex Co., N. Y., Aug. l.'J.
a Dear Sirs During tho summer and winU
' Of isoh ftna 1h.vj I wan anucxea whji h scvti
' pain in my side and'chest. This was accon
w panied by a very hard cough, and I frequent]
^ raised large qrantities of blood. I called upo
^ a number of physicians, all of whom proscribe
0 for me, but to no effect. For six or eigl
'? months I continued to grow worse, when I ws
'? induced to try Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wil
6 Cherry. I foiind great relief from tlio firi
a I bottle*. I afterwards used two more bottlei
? j since which time I have been able to attond t
, my business as before.
" ! ' % Yours truly, Royal Goff.
u 50 cents and 61 a bottle. Hold by all druggist!
h Wlmt in oooio.v'h Yen*t Powder
n Do you ask, my friend ? It is made from tli
j. j purest and strongest elements. Among then
y I cream-tartar made from grape acid express!
j- I for these manufacturers. Tlie result is that tli
I- I biscuits, rolls, waffles, cako, bread and pastr
d producd, are beyond comparison.
jr ! diiniiik'n llliriiinntic Remedy
j Has been before the public three years, and lis
u o uit>rrin of rlienmfitism. ri
j j matter liow aggravated the cane. Write to an
. I person in Washington city, where it in mam
j I factured, and you will learn that this is true i
j every respect. It is taken internally.
" ' Information worth thousands to those out {
f3 health. Self-help for weak and nervous su
_ ferers. Facts for those who have been closet
J' dragged and quacked. The new Health .Ton:
nal teaches all. Copies free. Address, Elei
, trie Quarterly, New York.
11 I " * ~r~
?> I After nn experience of over twenty
'? I five years, many leading physicians, aclcuow
!,3 edge that the Uraefcritx'rg Marxhall'R Uterir
' Cattiojicon is tlio only known certain reniec
for diseases to which women aro subject. T1
~ Grai'fnibcrg Ycjvtahle Fills, the mostpopuli
remedy of the dny for biliousness, headacli
* liver complaint and diseases of digestion. So!
, by all druggists. Send for almanacs. Graefei
'B berg Co., New York.
sf Ireland to the Front!
T If you are bilious take Quirk'a Irish Te
it I Sold by all druggists at 25 cts. a package.
1 Cross HnsbnndM and Hcoldlnv Wives.
1 " Domestic infelicity," which newspaper reporters
nowadays credit with playing such an
important part in life's drama, is often the re
suit of lingering - or chronic disease. What
] husband or wife can be cheerful, smiling and
s pleasant, when constantly suffering from the tor1
tures of some dread disease ? Perhaps the
i husband's liver becomes torpid, and he experi1
ences bitter, disagreeable taste or nausea, has
t chilly sensations, alternating with great heat
a and dryness of the surface of his body, pain in
a his sides, shoulders or back, eyes and sldn are
1 tinged with yellow, feels dull, indisposed, and
a dizzy. Through his suffering he becomes
b gloomy, despondent, and exceedingly irritable
i m temper. Instead of resorting to bo reliable a
- remedy as a few doses of Dr Pierce's Purgative
r Pellets, and following up their action with the
t use of Golden Medical Discovery, to work the
. biliary poison out of the system and purify the
3 blood, if he play the part of a " penny wise and
i pound foolish" man he will attempt to economize
i by saving the small cost of these medicines.
. Continuing to suffer, his nervous system be.
comes impaired, and he is fretful and peevish
- ?" tn Vippfimn nmhrniled in " domes
ul ? ? """J
0 tic infelicity." Or the good wife may, from
B her too laborious duties or family cares, have
t become subject to such chronic affections as are
3 peculiarly incident to her sex; and being reduced
a m blood and strength, suffering from backache,
.. nervousness, headache, internal fever, and enf
during pains too numerous to mention, she may
j become peevish and fretful?anything but a
genial helpmate. In this deplorable condition
e of ill healm, should she act wisely and employ
_ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, it will in due
y timo, by its cordial, tonic and nervine proper"y
ties, restore her to health and transform her
from the peevish, scolding, irritable-tempered
invalid to a happy, cheerful wife. Layng aside
levity and speaking seriously, husbands and
wives, you will find the Family Medicines above
mentioned reliable and potent remedies. For
y full particulars of their properties and uses, see
B Pierce's memorandum book, which is given away
by all druggists.
1 Glenn's Sulphur 8oap is a positive inspiration.
It was a happy thought to combine the
remedy, which of all others is beneficial in the
majority of cutaneous diseases, with a pleasant
l and pure soap, by means of which it can be
j brought in contact with affected parts. Sold
. everywhere. Depot, Crittenton's, No. 7 Sixth
avenuo. New York.
P Hill's Hair <fc Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c.
3
Kendall & Co., Boston, make a very generous
offer. Our readers should respond.
The Markets.
NEW TORE. i
Beef Cattle?Native 10&@ 11 \
Toias and Cherokee.... 10 @ lu/tf
Milch Cows CO 00 @65 00 I
Hogs?Live 05K@ 00 "
Dressod 06?tf@ 0VX
Sheep 05 @ 05,V Z
Lambs 10 @ 12)* ?
Cotton?Middling 11%@ 11^ n
> Flour?Western?Good to Choice.... 8 23 @10 00 tl
1 8tatc?Oood to Choice..8 05 @8 10 ?
Wheat?Ited Western 1 60 @ 1 ?6 5
' No. 2 Milwaukee 195 @190 t
* JRyo?State 1 09 @ 110
, Barley?State 62 @ 88 1
Harley niait i ju 19 iou
> Oat6?Mixed Western 63 @ 68
3 Corn?Mixed Western 72}j@ 72^ J
1 Hay, percwt 7u @ 76 1
Straw?per cwt 66 @ 80
3 Hops.......76'8?10 @17 76'a 06 @ 10
Pork?Mess 15 26 @16 V6
, Lard?City Steam 11X@ 11X
1 Fifth?Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 @20 00
3 " No. 2, now 8 60 @ 9 60
Dry Cod, per cwt 4 76 @4 76
HorriDg, Scaled, per box 16 @ 17
F Petroleum?Crude 08??@08% Eeflned, 14V
Wool?California Fleece., 20 @ 22X >
Texas " 20 @ 26 J
Australian " 38 @ 41
f Butter?State 20 @ 2?
Western?Choice IS @ 17
Western?Good to Prime... 14 @ 16 *
i western?jeintmn iu <? n
1 Cheese?8tate Factory 1034? li'{
State Skimmed 06 @ 05
Western 13 @ 14 '
1 Egfjs?State and Pennsylvania 13#(3 14
e BUFFALO. .
I- Flonr 8 CO @11 TO
.Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee I 95 0 1 95
r Corn?Mixed 60tf@ 60# 1
a Oats 51 @ 51
Rye 98 <?) 93
7 Barley 82 @ 83
e Barley Malt 1 00 @ 110
} PHILADELPHIA.
i Beef Cattle?Extra 00!?@ 07
Sheop 06 @ 07 .
! ' Hogs?DreBsed 08# @ 09^
f Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 8 25 @8 25
, Wheat?Rod Western 3 00 @ 2 10
1 Rye . 1 07 @ 1 08
7 Corn?Yellow 70 @ 70
' Mixed 69 @ 69
" Oats?Mixed 60 @ 51
I. Pet rolenin?Crude II},'@11,^ Refined, f
Wool?Colorado 18 @ 20
Texas 10 @ 20
1 California 19 ? 25
e BORTON. /
,1 Beef Cattle G52<@ 09 V I
I, Sheep C'5X@ 06X
1 nogs 05 @ 03
e Flour?Wisconsin and Minnesota 9 00 @ 9 75
0 Corn?Mixed 72 @ 75 |
b OatR? " 63 @ 63
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... 45 @ 18
California Fall 15 @ 25
BRIGHTON, MASS.
Beef Cattle 05*@ 06*
8heep 04 @ 07
c I Lambs 07 @ 08 a
; Hogs 07 @ 07 (
* WATIBTOWN) MASS. ,
ir I Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 5 75 @ 8 75 ,
(1 I Shocp 8 75 @6 75
I Luinb# 8 75 @6 75
I,
1 ADIIIII habit cuueu at moju,. 1
i 111*IKJM No publicity. Time short. Terms modW
I will ernte. 1.000 Testimonials. Dn.
" tcribe case. DK. F. E. MARSH. Quincy. Mich.
, W. L. IlATTirTf, Tuchrr of Oultar, Flute, Comet
g L^^^^_^^_A*t.forTiltonPatGuiUr,thebe?tln aie.
in Miulcal InitrumenU, MojIc,
it 8tring?. Cataloguei free. 120Trcmont8t. Bo#ton.
0 CAT TYm?C-L?te War. See "The Boy? in ^
>r OULUi CiJfcO Hlue," an fi-page Monthly; New
c 1'ennlnn and Bonntv Laws; 25 ctg. a Year. Sample
(J free. Col. N. W. KlTZGKRALD, Washington. D. 0.
. BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT. |
^ The host family newspaper published; eight pages; fifty- |
six columns road m jr. i
Terms?$2 per annum; clubs of eleven, 815 per
j, annum, in advance.
" SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS.
The Berkshire Hills Sand Sprngs.
GREYLOCK HALL,
r \VI LLIA3ISTO WN, MASS. * t
l< This beautiful and popular Summer rosort will be open t
I for the reception of guusts JutH'10. Board from 810 '
I- to 815 pur week. Gas and bolls in evorj room. New
[_ and superior accommodations for private I i varies.
_ Superior bathing. Send for circular. ;
? \V. H. W1NNF-, Proprietor.
FOR 10 CENTS, and S cent ?tamp for politic, we will wad
" * w for one ;ur, the handanmo 8-pa*e piper,
? Model printer's guide <
V3W ^aUud also oar wperbly lllutnted 100 page
II vVysS'jr f Instruction and SpecimenBook, entitled ,
0 li How to Print
? Worth ten tlmea the coat to ererr Bmlneu
a v-7A?Vr*~^ Man and Printer. Addreu, J.w. Daushir?B|mi
dat & Co., 72S Cheetnut St., Philadelphia,
Mm5SU*|BI Publlnhen, and Manufn of tho Celebrated
odttprinting press.
For Curdi andJJu?ioen, the but. Nine itjlea, from 90.00 up.
z i ^ NATUKL'S KLMtUY.
'* ! THE GREAT BLOOD PuRinERj^ !
(J RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
,u 178 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14,1874.
i 11. r. Stevens. Esq.: '
n Drar .Sir?From persons! benefit reeeivod by its use, as
I- well as from personal knowledge of those whose cure
J theroby has seemed almost miraculous, I can most
'I I heartily and sinceroly recommend the VEGETINE for ]
it I the complaints for which it is claimed to cure. (
;C I J A MRS p. LUDLOW,
y Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, Sacramento, Gal. J
d ; Vegctlnc In Sold liv All Driigglwtn. '
! ! Tim Agonies of a milonn Colic, the indescrib'
ablo panels of Chronic Indigestion, tho dobility and men0
tal stupor resulting from n costive habit, muy bo certninI
I :l*~A V... HVXtnm With thttt JWO^able
I and rofreshing StancHird rr n p ira t i on, 8
i Skltzkh Arr.niENT. Procurable at all druggists.
Burnett's
f I Standard Flavoring Extracts,
V i For FUvorinr Ico Crrann, Custard., Pies, Blano
: I Mnnfre. Jellies, Sauces, Soups, Gravies, ctc.
10 j " ,
'V i*,*,. linve been expressly permitted to usfl the naraca
M host of tlic bed Grocers and Hotels In tho country.
Wc give a low bclovfc I
BOSTON.
18 FltviKis Uoubk'. | McDowell?* a"S? j
10 NEW YORK.
y. Fifth Atsxck TTotel. I Acttxn, Ml*"*";t?l?obd*
i- webtmixgtklt uotel. | PaBK Sc TlLfOBD.
D | PHILADELPHIA.
I COJfTIJfEHTAL IIOTEL. I TllOMMOW, BLACK & SO*.
WASHINGTON.
>f ttillabd's hotel. i ' 11x11 & n "*
f- BALTIMORE.
i, ectaw noes*. I 0- n. hk? * bb?
r- CINCINNATI.
C- Cdcjei IIocse. I Joseph B. Pbeblbs.
ST. LOUIS. J
Sovtiierx Hotel. I Datid NxcnOLBOS.
l" SnEBJIA* HOUSE. CHI<(A00, STAXTO.T & Co.
10 DETROIT.
Iv Russell IIoirsE. . I 0. ft IU McMillan.
ie SAN FRANCISCO.
? Occidental Hotel. I Cuttixo u Co.
o * MONTREAL,
u\ Ottawa Hocsc. I uavid luw,u?u.
NEW ORLEANS.
r:tiv:t Esoa.&Co. I Clack & STeadkr.
yi. .... r. 'r.ri' ir.fthrf. cjlmdt cfmfbt* in I.Wlrjter/tct
, .r,v r-t. -'iT.1!. They nro warranted frco irorn
i:?I't roi'- end aci'ln vrluch rntrr listotho compoJ
;f? , t.io lactitiotu flavor# tow in tbo
BEAUTIFIEil OF THE SKIN.
GLENN'S
Sulphur Soar
Ah a remedy for Diseases, Sores,
Abbabionb, and Roughness of thr
Skin; as a deodorizer, disinfectant, and F
means of preventing and curing 6
Kfreumatism and Gout; and aa an
adjunct of thjs a oxjuht bhu ina.
Bath, " Glenh'b Sulphur Soap " ;a J
incomparably the beet article ever
offered to the American public.
The cokplkeicn is not only freed
from P/mples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles,
and all other bJemioheo, by its
use,# bui acquires a teanspaeent
delicacy anc fhiv et7 80rTNE6ft
through'the ci&rifyin/i and emoiiient
action of tins whoijisgme eeactifier
The contractsoa of obnoirioca dfo.
eases is prev&u'iea and the complete j
disinfection 01 clothing worn bj per- '
sons afflicted with contagious maladies {
is insured by it Families and Teat- <
elers provided with this admirable \
purifier have at hand tee main .?
zssin'flal of a series of Sulphur j!
Baths. Dandruff is removed, the ;
Lair retained, azid grayneea retarded. 2
by it
Medical men advocate its use. j
Prices, 25 and 60 Cents per Cake, i
t>*a hot. Cakes,') 60c. and 61.90. *
N.B. There li oooomj In bnylsf th* Urge CftkM. '
" HllPg Hair and WMsker Dy1
Black or Browa, 69 Cents. '
G. B: CHTSHT09, Pmp'r, 1 Sixth At, Ij
||k ga m is not easily earned in these times'
II M M M but it can be made in three months
IImam by any one of either sex, in any
m part of the oountry who is willing
[IS III to work steadily at the employment
B|7 All that we furnish. 866 per week in
T your own town. Yon need not be
ivny from liomo over night. You can give your whole I
me to the work, or only your spare moments. We have
Routs who are making over ?'<JO per day atthebusi- i
ess. All who engage at once can mike money fast. At (
le present time money eannot be mado so easily and t
ipidly at any other business. It costs nothing to try the
nsiness. Terms and S5 Outfit free. Address at once,
I. IIAF.T/ETT tfc CO., Portland. lUnlnc. pfli'smcTv
i
PCi'SEXTRACT. ]
:hs People's Bemedy.- I
The Universal Pain Extractor. ?
? * ?-i- Dam/I'o Pvtract.
note: xv.tsjtL IUI vmu a BAt.uw..
Take no other.
?OND?SBXTRACTi8dallypreflcrlbedbyPhyHlclans
of all Schools, and has acquired the title _
"The People's Remedy'1 for Piles, Sprains.
Lameness, Burns, Scalds. Bruises, J
Soreness, Boils, ulcers, Old Sores,
Wounds, etc.
PO N D'N EXTRACT also cnresToothache,
Headache, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Dlnhtherla, Ant hma.Catarrh,Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Colic, Diarrhoea, J
etc. It is tue great specific for Hemorrhages
from all organs, and promptly arreata bleeding
from any soarce.
iend for pamphlet, address, <
POITD'S EXTSACT CO., 88 Ulda Lui, Nnr York.
A POPULAR NEWSPAPER.
Hie Best IF Y0U WANT i
A First-class Family and <
AND TIIK n .... ... '
Political Newspaper
Cheapest. subscribe for I
HE INTER MEAN
I11U AH A JUAV VVMIIHI
The price of the Daily Edition is ? 10 per Year (postgo
paid), the Semi-weekly Edition 83.30 per Year
postage paid), and
The Weekly Edition $1.65 per Yea
(POSTAGE PAID).
As a Literary,
Family, or i
Political Newspaper
It U unexcelled by any in the country.
The "Quorioa and Answers" and the Agricultural
lepartmont are worth more than the price of the paper.
S3f~ Sample Copiei SEIfT THEE on application.
Address, THE INTER OCEAN,
110 Lake Street. Chicago, III.
CHARMING BOOKS
jcv/xk
SPRIHG m SUMMER READING.
i
[?A POINT OF HONOR, Mrs. Annie Edwabdb' i
last story. 91.OO or $1.50. i
" Mrs. Edwards is one of the brightest and freshest of ,
he novel writers of the day."?Journal, Boilon.
!?LIFE ON THE PLAINS. By General GEO.
A. C'UBTEIl. Illustrated. 82.00.
The best book on the Indians ever published.
I?THE PLEASURES OF ANGLING. By
Geo. Dawson, of tho Albany Evening Journal, a
vetor&n sportsman. One vol., tinted paper. Klegantly
Illustrated. 81.50.
I?TEMPEST TOSSED. By Tneo. Tilton.
91.75.
>?MELL8' NEW MANUAL OF PARLIAiUENTARY
PRACTICE. The most compact
and reliable book of its class published. Cloth binding,
75 cents.
. |
Novels Recently Published, j
By Mrs. ANNIE EDWARDS.
1. Ought We to Viiit Her 1 8vo, $1.00 or 1.75 |
2. Archie Lovell, " " " j
}. Steven Lawronce, Yeoman " " "
a M i? (( (
it JTiUUlp JbCVLUOVXAUVf I
J. Leah: A Woman of Fashion, " )'
3. Estello, 12mo, $1.00 or 1.30 '
By JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
I. lady Judith, 8vo, 81.00 or 1.75
I. Linley Rochford, " " "
J. Dear Lady Disdain, 44 " "
1. A Fair Saxon, 12mo, $1.00 or 1.50 j
J. Paul Masaie, " " " |
Either of the above sent by mail, post-pnid, on receipt J
>f the price.
SHELDON & CO.,
8 Murray Street, N. Y.'
Before purchasing Paints or Ro
trated Catalogue, and &
irtUNS'
ROOFING, with White Fire-Proof Coaling, for Ste
ible, ftnd only reliable portable Roofing made. Easily appli
PAINTS?Twelve nowcst shados, nnd all standard c<
a tho beat produced in this country for general purposes, ai
STEAM PIPE AND BOILER COVERING."
ROOF PAINT, FIRE-PROOF PAINTS, FIRE
FELTS, ETC:.
All Ihf'i material* are prepareil for ute in neat ami
aeilj/ applied !>y any one. LiheraI inducement* to General M
H. W. JOHNS MANl
87 Ulnlileii I-.ni?
Also for snlo by PHILA DELPHI A BRANCH,
llnnton; S. W. IlEiHPSTED ?V CO., Columbia
ill. ill. BUCK & CO., St. Louis; II. I). COLIi;
& I'l'SON', San FranclHoo.
CA VTION.?The public are rant ion'J again*! jn
\)ur))08e* purporting to contain ASBESTOS, i/?i/<m in* if brtir
MEKTOEN CI
Received the HICHEST
^ Thz "Patent Itobt" Hakdlx Table Knii
s..
MANUFACTURE ALL KIND.S OF
Exclusive Makers of the 44 PATENT IVORY" or
Celluloid Knife, the most durable WHITE HANDLE
known The 01dc*t Manufacturers tn'Amarica. Or)
Always call for' Trade Mark" "MERIDEN CUTLERY C
Cutlery, and by tho MERIDEN C UTLERY CO..
DOH! AGENTS. OH! EVERYBODY. X"\
The MUSTACHE Protector ( 1
only 25 oenU. Circular* free u air.
O. H. BARROWS, Willimantlo, Qt
fc Jfc * ULAK PUKED POULTRY BOOKS ! K crati MCh
fl II 11 will boy Borah?u,in?*"Dfa?M?," "8onti In
JMU Fnrl BrWl ," "fluw Fowl," or "JUMnj Fowl.
IBS I ud Koi muftal." forprlc* by "Pool.
I I try World," Ilftrtfsrd.Ct.j (lb? iMdlng pMxr for
owl-?U?r.,) or ty BEO. P. BCHXllAM, ?.lmSTto?
STOWELL PATENT
Ventilating Bosom Pads.
ifwwi ;
In parting to the wearer an elegant form. Sample
lairs sent by mail. Price, 50 eta.; extra quality 75 eta. "I
JTOWEIjIi manufacturing company, J
454 Brondway, New York.
DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET. i
Wkh Skirt Supporter and |
Self-Adjusting Pods. I
Sm*I SecuresHealth and CoiuroRTOf
flLjf Body, with Gbacj and Bsautt oi
jW. 7?w Porm. Three Garments in one.
|tn_Y 7z3L Approved by all physicians.
jgysemgl agents wanted.
fSMMlnR Sam plea by mall, In Contll, $3:
ITWuwTti Satteen, $1 76. To Agents at
F 4 JSIl'm Vri 26 cents! ess. Order aire two
/ KvStlW / Inches smaller than waist met i
tthm jtl 8dreoverttiedreab? (
n///9l9BW^ Warner Erca. 3.51 BraaArav,?!. Y.
\ GREAT OFFER
these Hard Times
llsnone of 100 PIANOS and ORGANS, new
ina second-hand <f first-class maker* In luilliitf
WATERS' at lower prices for cash 1
r Installments or to let until paid for than
sver before oflcred. WATERS' GRAND
SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS and ?
JRGANS (INCLUDING THEIR NEW 1
SOUVENIR and BOUDOIR) are the BEST
HADE. 7 Octave Pianos 9150. 7 1-3 do .
*100 not used a year. "2" Stop Organs
<50. 4 Ntops 858. 7 Stops S68. 8 Stops
iffi. 10 Stops 888. 12 WtopsglOOcosh, not
ised a year, in perfect order and warranted. .
[,ncal and Traveling AGENTH WANTED,
[llnstrated Catalogues Dialled. A liberal
liiicouilt to Tcach+r?, Ministers, Church**, etc. Nheet
Innlc at half price. HORACE WATER* Sc
jQNS. lUannfactnrers, 40 East 14thSt.,N.Y.
BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. ,
ind^ow qHjti lo Lho
nbllc Tie FINEST TOILET SOAP la tbe World. ,
Mi Uu pure* vtgHablt tilt u*ed in t'U manu/*ct*ri.
_For Use In the Nursery It has No> Bqual.
EVortb ten timet IU coit to every mother ?nd tamlly InChrUUnrtom. ,
Juaple box, containing 3 caltet of 6 ou. each, wst free to lay *dUeu
en receipt of IS centi. Addre??
, i 11 1 II Li I Are made in all styles and of every
r* ' 1* description, from the lightest,
Incut, and moxt elegant in use to tbe heaviest
nd strongest required for ad; kind of work; are
^ r\ TVT r* n T? I unequaled in style,
\-?UXiJJ|workmanHh,P) ,
trengtli and durability. They receired tbe high* !
mt written award at the Centennial Exposition.
LT A X) "NTX1 G CS " I None genuine uniewi
tA-".-K/-N -t-lOO. |they are 8tainpe<i
rith our nitine and Trade Mark. A liberal
p T1TTT A "D T\ will be given for information |
LV -Hi W xxiiiJJ tjmt convict any one 1
vho sells harncHs an the Concord Harnexs \
hat nre not ninde by ns. Extra indncemenU
ff?mH Sflnd for circulars and Drioe lists.
Address i
J. R. HILL & CO., !
Concord, N. H. j
TIEE NEW
Providence Line !
TO BOSTON,
Via PROVIDENCE DIBECT. I
k. WHOLE NIGHT'S It EST.
ONLY 42 MILES OF RAIL.
TIME 60 MINUTES. I
THE NEW MAGNIFICENT STEAMER
[VT a^s s aohusetts, ,
("The Paln.cc Hteniucr of tbe World,")
AND THE WORLD-RENOWNED.STEAMER,
R3iocio Island.,
("The Qnoeu of the Sound,")
Yill on and after MAY 7 loavo (daily) from Pier 29?
i. R, foot of Warre-i Street at ft P. IH? arriving IK
Providence nt 0 A. .11. and Ronton 7 A. M. No
ntermediato landings between New Yorlc and Provilenco.
Kansas display of products at Centennial surpassed
all other States. KANSAS PACIFIC I
K.W. CO. offers largest body of good lands in
KANSAS at lowest prices and. best terms. |
Plenty of Gov't lands FREE for Homesteads.
For copy of "KANSAS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD,"
address, Land Commissioner,
K. P. Hie., Sallna, Kansas.
THE
GOOD OLD
STAND-BY.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Established 35 Years. Always cores. Always
ready. Always handy. Has never failed. Thirty
millions have letted il. The whole world approves tbe
(lorioas old Mustang?the Best and Cheapest Liniment
in existence. 25 cents a bottle. The Mustang Liniment
:nrea when nothing else will.
BOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDERS.
TT- T:ErE *1
United states
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
261, 262, 263 Broadway.
?ORSA.V'.ZEB 1810
ASSETS, $4,827,176.52
SURPLUS, $820,000
EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY
ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS
ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES
AND
AFFjROVED CLAIMS
MATURING IN 1877
--BE 111 AT 7,
OX I'ltESEXTATIOX.
TAMES BUELL, - - PRESIDENT.
ofing, send for Samples, UlnaEDUCED
Price List of
STOs
UALS^W
ep or FUt Roofs. Tho handsomest, coolest, most dured
by any one. Costs only hiilf as much as tin.
>lors, ready (or use. Unarantecd in every respect equa
id more durable than any others for nut* vie icork.
i, STEAM PACIiIN4S? ,VS?jr ?TOS BOARD.
, At'II), AND WATEK-l'ROOF CEMENTS, j
compactJ'ortn, are miiluhlt ,t'or all climate*, mid can be
terchanlr, Dealers, anil Lanje Consumer*.
IFACTURIMG CO.,
c, Xciv York.
4(K5 Arch !St.; OOWNIE, TRAINER JL- CO.,
i,?.: T. S. iV A..I. KiltK\VOOI>? CIiimio:
IIAN iV IlltO.) Nnv Orleans; THOMPSON
irchatiwj or using ant/ material* for the. above or similar
our name and da tea of jnitetit*.
Tnrrr TITlTr /1A
) l Juiiixi x vjyj.
CENTENNIAL PRIZE.
TABLE CUTLERY.
ginal makers of the HARD RIT!BBER
0 " on the blade. "Warranted and fold by all Dealer# in
49 Chambers Street, New York.
' ^UEI
(CC ft week In roar own town. Terms and 85 outfit
>oq free. H. HALLETT k CO., Portland, Maine.
{C in #OA P?* &V ** home. Samples worth 9tt
a 10 94AJ faSa. STIWSOWACQ..Portland.Maine. HRM
B55.fr $77 P.^^VICKf^y,' Augatt^Uina.'*' Bfl
i Great Chance to Make Money. Good Agenta wanted
gL Write at onoe to Bubb Mra. Go., Buffalo, N. Y. I
MO ?8gR^jjggggjgt H
HUM UrDS7,hot83.00.7?rt7:?. rn.au.frH. H|
ILff ULl ULlffunasGra Wonga, Chicago. HI.
2> 7 9 a ^BT at home. Agents wanted. Outfit an/
ID A. mi tenna free. TRUE a CO.. Augusta. Maine. Bfl
E1LECTRIC BELTS.?A HEW, CHEAP. PESCJ
FECT Oure for premature debility. Send for ciro*. MDH
ir or call on De. H. gABB. 83g Broadway. Hew York. I U|
AOLIO Rubber Trp?, Stamps A Rubber Good*. HH
JfcEND FOR CATALOGUE, or Mk your Stationer ?
Something Wew. H. 8. IftQiasoiX, 206 B*way, W.Y
rkEMOREST Quartebly Jonasal or Fabbioki.
U Single copies, Acta.; Yearly. 10 eta., poet-free. MM
Idd's W. JzxsntQB DEMOBMX, it E. 14til BilVN. Y.
& firing Wflll can be made in one day with Hfln
a. VXOOQ well onr 4-foot Well AuoEn. Send I
or our auger book. V. 8. Apoeb Co.. Clnoi""*fi O. HH
A A WATCHES. A Great Sensation. Sample EHl
53 H
$25nn ?-^' I
wfcllUUdreis,/. Worth i Co., 8t.lMU.Uo.
PftOTF Made bT17 Agents In Jan.77wHk HEl
A flTlal M my 13 new articles. Samples free* HH
o u?au AHrf.oi./T tr rjmtmnt/J, rxomjta*
1 OEM HEATER. H
Sent pact-paid for 25 cents. R^H
8. H. JEWNPTG8. Peep River. Coca. RM
til A IITm Men to travel and takeorder*>f
IAI A 111 I LL> Merchants. 8alary 81200 a year |^H
WW nil and all traveling expenses paid.
Address Gem Man'fg Co.. bl Lonis, Mo.
BYOU will agree to distribute some of onr circnlars,
we will send yon a t'HROMO IN GILT |fl|
FRAME, and a 16-page, 64-column ilia*, paper
Free (or 3 mo*. Inclose 10 ct*. to pay portage. HH
Agentrf wanted. KBNDAL A CO., BOBTOir,MA?d. BflH
II MfV] gMCGZS^ ADd Not H
Wear Oat BH
Sold )<yWatchmaker*.'By mall, 30e. Circular* free. HH|
I. 8. BlltOH A CO., 38 Dey Street, ITew York. IBB
$10 to $1000 SSSr- H
Aridrww BAXTRR A CO.. Banker*. lTWallBt.. W. Y. M
KITCBOLINEj KITCHOL1NE. M
Soap " coasted oat." Ask your Grocer for targe, fru
?mpie package. If yon dontget it, cukagat*. Ageafti
n the trade wanted.?HAMDEN MANU KACTUR1KU
30.. 414 GREENWICH STBBBT, WBW YORK.
A RICH Gold Mine For Sole In Appomattox ^Hl
cV County, Virginia. The salphurets yield by assay |HM
nore than any other Mines in Virginia, or tbote of Gaitornia
or Colorado. A superior opening for Capitalist*.
'or particulars address, GEO. D. HORNER, walker's
3hnrch, Appomattox Co.. Virginia.
'II LI i O ?The choicest ia the world?Importers |9R
X XjiVio* price*?Largest Ompany in America? HHQg
itaple article?pleases everybody? rride continually in*
viinM n n i 11 wTiin n lnnl I ill 111 1'iiHHIliM
^don''t"waste time?send for fciroular to ~ ROBERT
ffKLL8, 43 Veeej 8t, New York. P. O. Box 1387. U
a i?r&7$!%?3&tss3ei 9
will force the beard to grow thick tod heavy HH
on the smoothest Ace (without Injuir) in fl
JBrX^k. diji in every cue, or money cheerfully n>
#HOk funded. JS cente per pecluce, poetpaidi S M
BIW Mtena. K W. Jfol^TAsMandtMasfc B
mmmmm bttrnham*8 last new book ik
m 11 1 ok poultbt?"How to Rata
ft L I Fowls and Eires for Market." HB
fl r I JIalled for 25 eta. and 3 cent stamp |Cfl
8 | S I by GEO. P. BURNHAJLP.O.Box H
B? 1 131, Melroae, Wmi, j^H
VIOLIN STRINGS! H
Genuine Italian Violin Strings, also for Banjo or Gtrf. HB
tar. Id and 20c.each.or gUOOaad 82a dor Sent K
by mail on receipt of price. Dealers 1 Send card for oat- Hjfl
ifogue. J. 8AENGEK. Importer of Musical Instru- ^B|
menta and Strings, IOC Chambers St.) NewYorfca jjU
KHEEP'H SHIRTS?only one quality?The Beat. HH
| KedJ>'s Patent Partly-made Drads Shirta BflH
Jan be finished u easy as hemming a Handkwrohlaf. u?
rhe very best, six for $7.00. IfMI
Keep's Custom Shirta?made to maaanre, Ml
rbe very best, six for $9.00. iflB
in elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and ran
Sleeve Buttons given with each half dot. Keep's Shirts. |DG
Keep's Shirts are delivered FREE on receipt of price WM
In any part of the Union?no ezpreaa oh.\rjrej to pay.
Samples with fall directions for self.measnren.ent
Sent Free to any address. No stamp required. >!
Deal directly with the Manufacturer and gat Bottom
Prices. Keep Manufacturing Co., 106 Mercer St., N.Y. HS
GAS-LIGHT FOR EVERTBOBI!B
$1 Per IOOO Feet!
Cheaper than Coal On Safer than Kerosene?A mora
brilliant light than either.
Indorsed by leading Insurance Companies. ? An
Automatio Machine ? Easily handled ? Adapted to
Dwellings, Factories, Churches, Stores, E. R. Depots
and Offices?From a Single Burner upwards? Nothing
like it in the Country?Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
THE SHALER MANUFACTURING CO.,
P. O. Box 3799, No. 4 Murray St., New York.
A YKAR. AGENTS WANTED
araXfll II I 0Qr Grand Combination
UV/v/ Prospectus* representing
150 DISTINCT BOOKS H
wanted everywhere. The bljr/zest thing eyer tried.
Salos made from this when all sicgle Books fail Also
Agents wanted on our WAGNLFTCBNT .PAJIILY
HIHLEH. Superior to all others. With InTaloablelllaj.
listed Aids and Superb Bindings. These Boolu brat
the World. Full Particulars free. Address JOHN
BLOTTER A Oq. Publishers, PHILADELPHIA.
COLLINS 8c CO'.S
i riiin"now&
foo* address
fift n ^j'lT in ih " * n in t ? f t
*WCg. 2ia Water St NEW-YORK City.i
headache!
DR. C.W. BENSON'S CELERY and CHAM.
OM1I/E PILM are prepared exprewly f?
enre SICK HEADACHE. NERVOIIS HEAD.
ACHE, DYSPEPTIC InJADACHfcTNEy.
RALGIA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS,
and will cnre any ca*e. Office, 106.
N. Eutaw Stn Baltimore, Md. Price 50c.,
postage free. SoM bv all druggist* and roun?
try ntorea. REFERENCE?lioward Bank,
Baltimore, Did.
THIS HKW
^BBia^ELASTIC TRUSS
viu im aiMtii la
^KyTMMHrU mm, tdu?a Hmff u in port.
thVMjr, vfcfl*u? bauu
kfspulluaum gq pumii b*ok ttTia*
^^SSpMaSSS
MMr*ly 1?T ul alfhl, ill * radical tin ttrUla. II U UCT,
Mrablt udikuf. font by mill. OlrnUn tr*?.
IQOtirrON TWUI8 CO., M?r?h?ll.1loh.
- O A "BEHOLD! (Lake U, 10) I
u OtmMi*! ril brinx jou Glad Tidings of OrMt
Joy which fhall boTO ALL
a PEOPLE." To All People
*75sS^ -/} i* the title of the new book in
vi Ptam.containing Mr. Moody's
New Sermon's. bible Readings,
Temperance Addresses, and Prayer-Meeting Talk*, aelivered
in BOSTON, reported Verbatim ezvreeelj for
the Boston Daily Globe. Over600 pun, with Life and
Portrait* of Moody nnd Hankey. Agents' Outfit
mailed (or 50 centM. Secnre territory at onoe, and
abasinesa oneningof ?100 per month.
E. B. TREAT, Pabiisher, 805 Broadway. N. Y.
Q ,] COLI.E.HOER jj BILLIARD TABLES. B
lull'l L Beat in Use. Balls, Cloth,Cnen
I iVIJ?find everything appertaining to
Billiards, at IxmeatPricee. Hav||,:(
fir in* the Iargost stock and finest
~~ r) , |i . facilities for manufacturiiu^
yjl orders can be promptly filled.
JH^ Li'V " (Jood second-hand Tables cheap,
fca ct\KTi! Thr Uilluhd Cdk. an illnsM.
trat^d newspaper fcent free on
iH.'W.0COLLENPEB,
738 Broadway, N. Y.
THE POTATO BUS
WITH
F.W. Devoe & Co's Paris Green.
For circular* how to nse, address cor. 1'nlton nnd
William St*?, New York. Manufacturers of White
Load,Oolors,Varnishes,Oils,and Paints beadt rOB CBB
$1.00 . $1.00
#1 if- ikm.j r
usgooQ s neiioiype engravings.
The choicest household ornaments. Price
One Dollar each. Send for catalogue,
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.
^ BOSTON, MASS.
$1.00 $1.00
I 0 OyO0 0
Facts for the People!
For the Fanner, the Merchant, tho H'ur.omiin, the
Stock-raiser, tho Poultry-kocpei, the Bee-keeper, the
Laborer, the Fruit raiser, tho Gardener, the Doctor, the
Dairyman, tho Honsehold?for every family who wants
to aavemoney. The Book of tlic I IJth Century.
FACTS FOB AGENTS.
Mile and Female A genu coining money on it. Fend
to us at onco for extra term*. INGRAM, SMITH h
BLACK. 7!M Walnut S?ri" t. Philadelphia. Pn.
"The Best Polish in the World."
f FLORENCE,
Odorless and Durable
OIL STOVE.
Oijly Centennial Medal.
BEST SEWING MACHINE.
MADE BY THE
Florence Machine Co.,
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
The Cook, with Own. Agents Wanted.
W.Y.W. U. No 21.
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER*,
> T plooae anr that y?* saw tka o<lvprn?t>neut
in tbls puer.