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Tilt SUM VIQL1HS - . - are the exact copies ef - ' CELEBRATED MODELS Thty sre UNSURPASSED IN'FIN.SH.I Z'- .. Thai ub UXfQUALED IX TONS. KETA1L PRICE: No. I. iolios fr the TniUon. with eon-plete out ut bow. rosin and extra strings., No. t. Vfcilta for Amateurs, with cotuplete . culilt boa, case, roata. and extra . atringi . No. t, Violin for Artists with complete outfit how. ease, rosin, and extra 10.M atrinzs tlS.OOto 15.M JohnF. Straltdu Co." ItnssUn Gat Violin Stiings are the best ia the world. By purchasing these strings aad ao ether, aiusicun will attain .. .. - V t 1 - .m.A KL a RHUNH'IDI -anift can uJB vm uimuw i will respond leadilY to tea bow. aad will outlast mi violin atrtuK made. A full assortment ol trima-lngs aad most eel merrhsndise kept la stock or procured on snonaot.ee ann at iowe. pieces. -tf J W. HOCGHTOS. T- DOIjATT3P Manufacturer of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, 1 w Wagons and Sleighs. . Having purchased the Interest of P. C Thnmaa in the eairiaire business. I shall lie ybte ih entire time and energy to supply In ereryliiinK in my line uie Dcceseiuca w me euAtomera demand. I hare a Urge stork ot new and second hand carriages, which will be sold t prices to suit the times. Office and Factory at the old stand 1 former. Thankful for past favors, I SO' licit a continuance of your patronage. 240yl- T. POLAND. H.h. work for OS tlkSB at nrnrthinK els. Capital ao required: we Wll .t.r4 ..n fill dif At home made br the iadu Ulnoan. Men. women, bojs aad gltU w.nUd everywhere to work for ns. Now is the time. Cost ! and terms free. Address TaCB sV Co., A rota. Miae. ll-STyl TUTT'S PDLLS INDORSED BY PHYIISIANS. CLERGYMEN. AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. virmn mi r. Da. Terr has sue I U 1 I O I ILLO ceeded in combining OIBE SICK HEADACHE. Sat i. -., iliee of a (STRENGTH KM- TlflTS PILLS K?a,d CURE DYSPEPSIA. Their first apparent effect is to increase the TUTPS PILLS ?ra CUBE CONSTIPATION. J6 pitTTM nil O their tonic action on lUll d riLLOl tri dfeestiTe orsrans. rernlar and healthy s CUBE PILES. evacuations are pro duced. TUTPS PILLS The rapidity wim which PERSONS TAKE CURE FEVERANO AGUE. TUTPS PILLS ON FLESH while under the influence oi these nils, indicate luetr adaptabuitv to nourish I the body, hence their efficacy in curing nerr- CUBE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTPS PILLS ona debility, melaa-: fhJv. dvsTjenaia. wast- tag the muscles, slug- Cats KIDNEY Cosm eisnnesa oi tne uver, chronks eonstl nation. TUTPS PILLS and imparting health and strength to the sys CUBE TORPID UYER tem, eota ererywaera, . Price 25 cents. Office Tim's PILLS tS Jterrmy Dtisei, IMPART APPETITE. NEW YORK BOOItSSMILLION Wdltck. DuMiawa. miiM mmmmr JlaWkOO, MlCCIMm I OC Virctnitr. PaibbM mm imam A drif lo VJt!ha .vlti. ' tMHta CtkilM mmmV Xot u4 Oowttiup. ImpadimtmM to Muritura i mmlm ud Ifi'i, Sctcae jc BprodaeUon, Siul life Li 9i MuTmvgc. Law of Dhrorea. tfTTiba . iAaUHdlBat XJisaaMaMsl tWmliar ttt ad trtaUainit. A book Ibr mrnmim 4aWaBsBami BW aaaj sjamTsah mwitWoal UlMi, MnotBICsVUMNWb ajssaaian laspwiy, SLOtl torn to BocimY,ComruXmoi Of atzkL. DsrlMiw lIlWIIMT I Jim, Ffc jkl 4nt. Dii fttlng aarnvrriar tonncit ' i tint at. udt frrcc many' tUBlmmUl all thiaaaiaaaaisalTsassSialaaaa, sLTVy miiila tkiaa oa la faaafalhw sraHaataal aea Va a) at aaslia is aa mm kiaTalaaaaisBaaltiMlrtlMkaal lillIiaia,aalaaaaaatlSi Poamlac alcffical atoak after MttiBtf TfcyWiiiaaf smss jm SW aartoa sAaawaae taasivau aaaaaTartaBssaBBaa, Sildr ar tXrrZT' ToSSZLiZ t aaaaaasaaa aaa tantscsa ssusmauy aaa naaai SB a-ili Irai at aasisi.) AMnsst Dr.Batts Drina sar,iajLSasaVIyrXais. Cawtshiisaed mtj r laata W i lis taarsMEliTt waalsd. ' PROF. HARRIS'- RADICAL CURE It)S SPERMATOEEHCEA. "SEMINAL PASTILLE" SW1IW Upssrt?nsa Umi- tv Umtiw for Hm mmAw sVM MlallMa: Carrw M filial .TsiilliiM I ntTmmfry wj thm omiy ' AppUaarlaa a taa ana. , arSac r Ataaorplion, aas m aa SW Seauaal Ve.lolaa.XJaa aaa Olaad. TJrackra. Th m mm4 Saat ml laa Dhaaaa, I ir am -iiiSl ' - - aiaaon Daata. Proaaaaa Olaad, Vrackra. at la mamtit m mmM was mm sua ar lacoavaMaca, aas aai aat iautSira wak aa illaiiy pirniii mt lai m a irSly mmIS aa "i iImM. rnicif aa laiaia auaaa amaiaa aaS ilwaiw aSact aaaa lar MluJ aa4 Mmaj iiiimaM mrtmerA trmm mmV aba aa aarmii. m ia aniBd a im IW Plmnaas of Burks. Varena Dabtlit'. aion to aoaoacy. eta- aaew mmt otm paraara d pi tan old aaa mmllj accaaaaaaataa tkm iraaaM, ua ca um, ATDT. rf. aa aaiii I aa. aaa aaa Wtla U aay fanaaaaal gmmt. Tfcara ia aa r - taai K ui gia sauiataetloav riaaiat ta aiffM vrata Ikat aaa aaaa ia raaaral aaa. wa kaa anMBraa aa mm Ok aaaai nilaaii aaaaaa yat Mac aaal ciaff aBia vaty aaaval! Il I W IS csaaa mt I II aiNf, la aa aaaar. aaal aa aSaaa emaeiol aay mm Hftair oaaleaft Sulla ui bis naa. Ta Il at t aia aaal aaaaa. atf lfa alaaa. - Ko. X, HaiatS I kaa a aaaaiaj SS Xa 8, OaaVdaal aa aaTiH a paraaa caav, aalin ia aaaai eaaaa.) SS Ho. S, Oaaaac ar tar ajaalk. will aaa inliili i aad taaaar vans ia la waral earn.) S7. Srt ky aaail. aaalad, ki ftiaaa Tiain. roU DiajCTIOHS for BalBS wUl soonsi amy SACH BOX. M Ularfiillaaa, vkatCvill I akifa Ik aaaai W!alcl Ikal Ikwa raa mm laalaiai I Ba4rct aiiakaaa. ad ail far aaa lalnl ml Uk, aaaa aa at Mn adaala1. U Saa Scakat laa auaaa ft ay aaa. mM OKLI mtmrnW HAKRIS REMEDY CO. IPG. CHEMISTS. Mart si aasj Mb . - ST. LOUIS, MO. HSiclx Headache yaartiaahr Carad by these UMIe PUIs. Theyalao rellar Dlaireaa from Dyspep sia, Jndiireation an1 Too Heaxty Katln. A perfect remedy fat Dissineaa, Naaaea. Proarsineas.Bad Taste la the Ilauth. Coaled Tongue, Paia la the Side. ate. They regu late the Bowels and prevent Couatlpation and Piles. The small- aas aad leaint to take. Only oaa pill a doae. rial, purely VifltaUa. mn s canis. r ail TJnicalsrs. old by i CAftTEt MEDICINE CO, Prtyn. Erie, f. IPI0M6 Ml Mtly Mai speedily ! Mac try, wmnu mm RIEIJLMftSRJftWiL? mmT -WsftTEf il II I M mt saattTsM wgwii, - s iiM. WMorr Bam. PrWaWTiTDsmm. J Ta4 l aon. Tkis aaaaa mt buMt kaa aaaal la Ua aa aary am rim, aaal fe asw a a i il DrDfa an aaa mmm aiaaiilhaa' la ISaaa traaaata. aaa. aa aaar aaa baar CARTER'S 7lTTLC ; IVER r I PILLS. 2fW8 SUliilABT . Newport is swarming with pickpockets. The debt of New Hampshire is f3,530,- 100. r. ... . The Chinese have used -beer for 4,000 years. Sunstrokes are rcnorUd all over the Sonth. Mr John S. Clarke will soon retire from the stage. Over 5,000,000 cans of corn arc annually packed in Alaiue. ' A street railway has been built between Rome and Tivoli. Good horses are sold every day in Wiud- Uan ., at f 40 to f ia. Montana c!aims that her mineral wealth is surpassed only by Nevada and- Califor- There were 16.000 emigrants from Liverpool in May, against 10,000 in May, 191V. - A subterranean telegraph is running from Metz to Coloirne, a distance of SOU Cleanliness is the foe that slays yellow iack. cholera and all other allies of the grave. Tk: state of Georgia owes $10,344,500, and has 870 "ii cash on hand in the treasury. SeUine inlroducUons to beauties is tne . . . , I , .r. i -e :,wii,i i isst meuiwifi uuerj-im.uB at tne jngusniairs. A Georgia Judge has decided that a wo-1 . . - I KBSS m Magvt aaaaawa - -- I tan is nc not an old maid until she nas reached the ie age of 35. Fully 125 regular camp meetings are ad- renura tu w: uuu ia mo u ,...v. . between now and September 1. Vioitnra at the Hot Srintrs in Arkansas find their amusement ami sometimes profit also, in prospecting for surer mines. ' Th a nwnt rlmnth in Russel COUOtV. Va., was so severe that farmers werecompeiieu to driye their stock many miles lor wa ter i , i . . , .... . . I UOT. XaiOOU OI JIlllbSSlllUBClia, i Sabbatarian.has induced the legislature to forbid the runnintr of trains on the State railroad. The latest round hat is 1 . . WW. w. w .w. I um i wnn siraignt onrn aw.uv i ... . , . i f : 1. in I I width ; it may be worn over the face or back on tne hair. o.i.i i t,ui.i Rmi fTlili. I tion of elementary drawing in the schools, - . . f I The best work is saia to nave come iruui I the young children. H err Israel Posnanski. a Jewish mer chant, has erected a Jewish hospital at Lodz at his own expense. lue cost amounts to 60,000 roubles. St. Louis detectives telegraphed a de scriptionofa murderer far and wide.but did not search his own house, where he was accidently discovered. . Acave of great size has been 'discovered a. few miles irom n asnviue. labyrinth of long passages and immense rooms, with many lakes and streams. A rich ornamented garter is one of the reimlation presents to a German royal bride, and an illustrated German paper denicts such an article eiven to the Empress mty years ago. Intelliirent London critics praise Sarah Bernhardt'! acting, but say unit ner pre tentlons in sculpture, painting and litera-1 I. . 1 l.ll ft. ; .1. i.. -w. inre are entirely uuuua, ucuuik -"c i-fti-.a nf ail-ri-rtrslncr devices. ., , , , i ne jLonaon iruuus uyb uwu ened inquiry as to what they do with their revenues, and whether nearly all goes for turtle and sillery, as some. aver. In Podollo. Russia, a servant eirl lately minKi emit a train at her mUtress for de- famation. The presiding judge was the lattcr'a husband, and he condemned his wife to day fifty silver roubles. " A woman at Burlintrton. Yt. was fatally poieonedwhUewaahrngaparf rLni?B ?fcf.BJLJ r"'-" ..." "r " " . takmg cnect tnrougn a cut tu u iuum. Tthoda Lowerv. widow of the once famous Henry Berry Lowcry. chief of the awamn anirlea that lnlestea jNorui uaro. . . . w- Una ten years ago, has just been arrested as the head of a gang of revenue violators, i "Mr. Plum committed suicide at Palmer. Kansas, and his wife, on hearing or her bereavement, also killed herseli. Their daughter made an attempt, on the follow- ing day, to hang herself, but was res- cued. . ' Discipline may save the creditof the church, at the expence of destroying the offender. It iiccrAs never to have'occurred to people that it is sometimes the busi- ness of a church to suffer, the just for the unjust In Paris thirty-five years ago stores of all kinds were open Sunday morning. Now all large establishments are closed, and only a few or tno smaller are open. In Italy, too, labor is much more restricted on Sunday than formerly. : Massacachusetts has had another tar and feather outrage. Little Compton being the place where William Handford, who had offended public sentiment by taking the wrone side in a family quarrel, was dealt with by a midnight moo. On hcarinr of the Emperor of Germany's tumbles on the polished noor oi his room, an old lady employed in making shoes with cloth soles, wrote mm a iciier recom mending her manufacture, and got a gra cious permission to sena a pair. Alexander St. Martin, who was a great ani aralnahln r-iirinaitv to nhvsicians fortv veara aim. by reason of a hole in his stomach, through which the process of digestion could be stndied, is still living at uaauaie, mass, out in great uvcn j. Mr. Spsttiswoode, President of the Royal Society, is head of the firm of Eyre it Spottiswoode, Queen's printers. -.. He is a man of fine presence ami agreeable manners, has a charming wire, a bcautirui house and entertains aeliguuuuy. Is has come out that of $1,800 taken at a performance ostensibly for the benefit of ITharles 11. rauer, a neeuy euii.iujru oi uio Globe Theatre, Boston, he received only $30, and those who supposed they were contributing to a chanty are indignant. The New Hampshire sheriff whose duly il was to hang the murderer Buzzell. was one of his old schoolmates. He went into the condemned man's cell the other day and was recctraizetl by bis former play mate. They clasped hands and burst into tears. At a festival in the province of Posen a girl vowed that she saw the Virgin Mary f 1 Tiia n-n1a wnnl at lh in a puiiiar i-i"- - tree with such yir that leaves, branches, and bark soon disappeared, and only a drenching rain put a stop to the enthusias tic proceedings. Gen. Lane recently said: "Two years ago I looked over the old Army Register and tonnd onlr five or tne seventeen American Generals who entered the Mexi can war surviving. Since then. Pillow, Cadwallader, Cushing, and Shields have passed over the dark river." More than one-half of the glass nsed in the United States Is produced in luts burtrh. where over 6,000 hands are employ. ed in making it; 12,110 tons of soda ash were used in the business during last year, and the value of the glassware amounted to nearly seven million dollars. . An urticle' of increasing export from this country is machine-made joinery. One hundred thousand doers have been sent to England in a year, and windows are sent in considerabla quantities, but rarely blinds, which are little usea there, except in the form of cotton and linen. - Tt la aaid to be anite the custom in Dab. ltn for pawnbrokers to receive I rum wash erwomen on pledge clothes belonging to respectable families which they have re ceived to be washed. The articles are usually pawned early in the week and re leased In time to be sent home on Satur- TELiEGKAPHIO. JUMCEIOjASEOI'H. . . ... Chicago, July 24.--The executive com- m it tec of the eastern trunk lines uwlay agreed to advance the trunk cast bound freights on August 4, on a basis 01 ssu cents tor grain, 3D lor tourtti class ana iony on live liogafrom Chicago to New York. All striking cabinet makers wuo coiuu get back have returned to work on the old conditions. The coroner's Jury to-day deemed mat Elizabeth and Anna Trowbridge, tbo sis- enter the state. Fasscngers arc also rc ters. who so tragiccally comuiittetl suioidc quired to take the usual affidavit beiorc on JMonauv evening were 01 uusuuuu mind at the time of their decease and also discbarein? Nona Trowbridge from all complicity in the aeatn 01 ner sisters sne being also insane. t:incinnau. juiv z. me taiuuiiu icic graph announces the closing, for at least one eyear, ot the Archdiocesan seminary Mt. St. Mary's of the west The finan- n nf rial difficulty of Archbishop Pureell is 1 he chief cause of this action. Fall River. Mass July 24. The spin-1 nera at the Fall River prints works, eight in number gave notice of quitting work otUerh6stilities.Theyarenow camped five tack it. A large body of Zulu's were snr this noon. They assigned no reason for alT mil,s from th fort nd lhe I rendered after the battle. They are also their action, but it is supposed that they did not dare work longer. Ottowa, Out, July 24. With reference to reports from American sources that Sit-1 , , . . M . . . ting Bull's band is on the war path thede- partment or the interior uoes not creuu 1 . nmj-.M.trm mm A rritna t Vm I anysui u rumurs- the northwest says Sitting Bull and his ,, - , ihtx ,n,lnIi nnllre wnn ner. men were ucia.cuii llll'll a """ " i er n,ore satisfactoiy. Iwiston. Me July 24. This erening Secretary Sherman addressed an audience . i ,1. ..... 1 nAA,.! rn all n.Hn gr I . . - I or three uioustnu people irom an parte ui Androscoggin county, " was one of the a .aa:. Aiuia IiaII hnM Vi n H vri a Ztnrn,A awav. Sherman said on his ttrr,VAi a r arrival at Portland, a democratic paper nmnounded to him a variety of questions. A number related to the bond subject. asking who should print tne oonus of the United Stoles. The balauce of the nuestions. sixteen in number, related to what is caiieu committee ui iuycthsuhuu annointed by the democratic house to ex- nlore the treasury departmont to see if anvbody had stolen money. When Glover pame to the treasury department, every fa- -- , , . cility was given mm .' " recesses of that great establishment. He was allowed to explore it. he was allowed .vrua irk o!l him in ihnt work and alter ... 1 . 1 . ,t -a-aa all over he oiu not sou mat auy- body had taken away any money oeiong- 1 . .1 I Ming to the United States oi America and I am clad to say to I vnn Hint for three ' years not I one single dollar of the public money has V. w. 1 . ... . n w n- a.l.1.1 I mm alii, tTWAfillrv flA. I been lost or wasted from the treasury de partment. Glover made the report that he did not find that anybody had stolen any money, but he found that there had been some irregularities . from , tune to timel committed in the department several years atro. Thcv found one noncsL iair-miuueu man. Dr. Linderman, and they hounded him into his grave upon what I honestly believe was a false aaa unfounded charge. The report was made to a democratic house, and though some democrats were drawn int0 tUe me8hes, the house decided that it was not worth Ue cost ommntirig An these questions that it was deemed! ghou,d 8P2ak about were rejected by a democratic nouse ami a aemocratic tsuui- mittee. Mr. Glover was not returned to congress, and sometime after rave his re port to some newspnpers .to prim at lie own . expense, or at his. i . uon-t snow which. " Chicaco. July 24. The attendance at the Jockey Club races to-day was very large, estimated at over 15.000. There was I riianl.a rF -TAliiolna UflftH til. of vehicles and the other sections of the I j jj i irrounas were crowucu. - i .v. a. on ftl.500. divided among lour, ten horses trpttcu. it was won by Charley Ford ; Gray' Salem 'Second, Brigadier third. lime, a:-K?4, z.-w, 2-.25W. 2:24. 2:26, 2:2C-K. At the fourth heat of this race the judges removed the drivers of Russian Spy and Gray 8a- I lem. In this heat Brigadier, Dictator, I and Monarch Rule made a dead heat for I tne sccona piace. tue ueginning oi tuc I , . 1 . .1. I 1 B,A,A ll.nl 1 1 . .-. i r 1..1 J .1... --7 divers had combined to let a certain horse win..and w.rnedtho parties that if thev had evidence sultlcicnt, they would exDel all of them- During the race there was a personal collision between Spina, who drovo Brigadier, and Farrel, the . w. T . . . . 1 , 1.1 ... 1 i anver oi uictaior, wnociaimeu uiatopian I had pocketed him. The matU-r was, how- ever, adjusted. . I XUO grvatea inicmi i;cin.i:reu ui iuc I onerial race between Rarus and Hopeful for the purse of $5,000, of which $2,750 wa8 to go to the winner and the rest to the loser. The entrance of these two fljers wss greeted with tremendous cheering, Splan drove Rarus and Dan Mace Hope- .An admirable isUrt was effected for V?1"6. i V .k ' V '""'"f ? side took the pole at the first turn an3 "c,u "r uu" " ""., "ucu uouiurc, allowing Rarus to walk ahead, which he did and increased his lead, beating Hope ful by three lengths, ,'i.ime, halt mile, 1 07, mile 2 17M- - - 2d heat. An even start was made. It was a repetition of the 1st heat up the mile pole where Rarus closed up on Hope ful and gradually oujt trotting Jiiai won again in 2:2U. The U mile was made In the third heat Rams got the best of the start and was trotted lor the best he could do, going to the quarter in S34. to the half in 1K)7V. and home in 2:18. Hopeful came under the wire in 2:24, barely saving bis distance. He broke badly dur ing the circuit making this heat entirely a one sided one. '-. The lost event pacing race, purse $1,500, was won by Sleepy Tom, Mattie Hunter 2d, Lrncy 3d, noway uoy 4tn. . Time 2:13i, 2:10, 2:16. "This race will be trotted off to-morrow as only four heats were trotted with the above result. Cleveland, O., July 24. The following are additional entries to the Cleveland club races: 2:30 class, Daciana, Russ Ellis; 2:20 class, Voltaire, Scott's Chief; 2:20 class, Taylor, Monarch Rule; 2:22 class, Jersey Boy, Oceana Chief; 2:28 class, Lucy Fleming, Kittie Bates, Fred. Dou class. ' Waxhincion. D. C July 24. Secrotarv McCrarv, Thompson and Schurz consid ered to-day the Indian outlook in the north-west. They were unanimously of the opinion that every precaution to pre vent hostilities with Indians should be taken, and anticipate no serious conflict. It Is thought to be the Intention of Gen. Miles to reoonnoiter bitting Bull's camp. Washington, July 24. To-day special and positive orders were sent by the war department to prevent Gen. Miles from bringing on an Indian ' war and telling him the purpose for which he was sent into the field was to protest the navigation on the Missouri river. Bids for furnishing the miuts with silver bullion were opened at the office of the director or the mint yesterday. About 600,000 ounces were offered. Ail offers for delivery at Philadelphia which were not above market rate were accepted and those above rejected. Those received from San Francisco were all in excess of the market rate and delivered by the de partment. The brokers however were of- fpn-d thn nriMi rrtrartled bv the denart. ment to be the market rate but they all re fused to accept it, hence no purchases were made for delivery at San Francisco. all there being made for the Son Francis co mint which aggregated about two or three hundred thousand ounces. Memphis. Tenn, July 24. Fourteen new coses weie reported to tne board oi health this morning, among the number Charles A Staccy and Alex. Kepler. Two car loads of tents furnished by the government, have arrived, and the city au thorities will to-morrow establish a camp at a point seven miles from the city on the Paducah railroad. The Howard Association yesterday plac ed a few nurses on duty. This morning the street in front of their rooms was crowd ed with colored people all anxious to be assigned to duty. They were dispersed and Informed that no more nurses were required. l Four deaths from yellow fever occurred since last night, their names are Sirs. Beholende, John Lockard, Mrs. B. F. Mil. ler and Henrietta Taylor. - - Galveston. Texas. July Z4.-The governor Issued the following proclamation pro- hibiting passengers from entering the I slate Trout July onippers must mane II an affidavit accompanying shipments stat, Snr anch frviirlit has not been in anv nlnnn 1 infected with yellow lever since juiy 1st. This affidavit, with the affidavit of the consignee to the same effect, must be pre sented before the delivery ot freight. Pas sengers from points outside of the state must bo lurmsucu passports scnicu wnu the seal that bearer has not been in the in fected districts since July 1st- Transpor- tl ion communes must demand Drcscnta. tlumanu tjon t)t the same bclorc the party can the deputy quarantine officer. Mails will be allowed to enter the state which has been fumigated at the state line. Washin&ton. Jul v 25. The Indian acent at r ort Belknap reports, to the commis sioner of Indian affairs that a camp of twenty-two lodges of British blonds, re- ly cr0ssed the line and camped near Mt l hey were 8t,ppHed with meat and were very inuepennent. 1 ney waiteu I upon the agent in a boay ana demanded a " least. Upon his refusal they set fire to the hav on the meadow and exhibited 1 rtr t,ia refnani timv o..t fir a to lk. n, maHnw ami .rhii.itM aH thpv intenct remaininir there for some . tt. ntJ1 .hat the militarv take 1A iian(I ln liaY.d .nI .Itow th.m across rmlatoo the line at an earlv ilav. A tele-1 tCDS UV Uio nut. at au vmmi u j eva aav- a n ,rom General Sheridan at St. Paul ci at twe war department and for- . " ... i I warded to the commissioner or Internal 8ay, the commander at Custer telegraphs that Lieutenant La point of sec- tcilpo - rnnlia tliat l.ieutenant IJinnini OI I ond cayalry, at Berrts landing reports that Wolte's bana ot urows are at tne lanuing with information that 5J0O lodges are .y, of ijBgoUri on their way to . . . , PUUU1 VE U1U .aB0VUa VM IUVII r w T ,,, j rar to mke friends with the whl5j, Cincinnati, July 25. The first witness before the congressional investigation committee toJay was Jacob Kramer. He testified that he asked Thrall for a list of I deputy marshals and was referred by him I to Washington. At the sixth ward polls he met a variety actor named Shay who wished to Vote. Kramer took him to I what he supposed his proper polling I booth and eave hiin some chansre. ten cents to put in a yellow fever contribution box. He didn't know where they lived but vouched for him as a voter. Shay was afterwards arrested by a dep uty marshal for illecrol votine. Witness stated that the names of deputies were wanted for a committee appointed to look into the October election frauds. wito the fou0W;n(r as the names fthat committee: Jno. Bntdv.Joe Moses. Tom Shav, Larky McIIugh. Tom Harts- , w fit, t. Tt lUan.J a utr.,.. Jacob Myer, Dan Mullany, Chas. Hilt, - - . . t i 7 .. ,-, Nathsnial Caldwell and Chas. Sargent The idea of forming a committee origi- I nnieu ny a tetter iruiu rriu.nincioD re ceived by Nelson Sayler. No rec- lords of the committie's meetings were kept. Witness did not read the memorial carefc lly before he siimed it and bad no personal knowledge I of any thing charged in the memorial except the arrest of Shay by a detective named HotchKiss. i ne aemocratic coun- l.r .1 ti . ar.rtn.ntf-11 ttiA MmmlHMi nPnrn cJommiltewere appointed because some one ln the first committee gave the thing "e n The expences of the committee Id St SgS from ihe c?b TXTe otner contributions were made to assist in the investigation. ' The charm an here suggested that if these questions were allowed on one sitie, tney must ne auowea on th3 other. Mr. Buttcrworth . said that the matter was to be a criminal assault upon his colleague and upon himself and he wants to go to the I . .... ... . ..... amlnation into the method in which the money was raised should not be gone into unless it was to elicit facts covered by the memorials. The witness stated he signed the memorial on account of what he had heard and was not aware it charged Messrs. Bulterworth and Yountr with buying votes. He certainly would make no such charges. Euirene Savior was the next witness called. He testified that he had been con nected with the police force and criminal offices in the city since 1853. Witness was acquainted with several of the deputy marshals, one of whom. John Uleason, bad killed one man and had also been charired with killing a boy. Mr. Conger protested against the introduction of such testimo ny. He did not want a man to get the reputation of a murderer from the reported proceedings of a committee, when the witness had said he knew nothing of Glea. son's general character. The witness con tinued" and stated that Gleason was a po liceman when the killing occurred, and served on the police force afterwards. Michael McDonald, another deputy, was charged, while a policeman, with killing a man about eight years ago, ana was on the notice force afterwards. 4)us Oolcher was another deputy. He was also charged with killing a man years ago. lhe wit ness stated that Gleason killed his man in self-defense. Springfield, 111., July 25. The Danville and Southwestern railroad company filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state to-day. The capital is $700,000. This company is organized to operate the .fans and jJunvmc railroad, recently sold under foreclosure. Hie corporators arc H.G.Greene, Chas. . Reddely, of Spring field; Rowville Miller, of Cairo; Jos. T. g,e,tt. Tlle- ltem 'uris, ana J. IS. Jtlann, or Dan- he directors are J. Piorrepont Morgan. Wm. Bayard Cutting. Solon Humphreys, H. S. Greene, Rowville Miller, Chas. Kedgely and James A. Lades. Augusta. Me., July 25. A great wel come was extended Secretary Sherman to-night by the republicans ol Augusta. An hour before the time announced for opening the meeting. Granite Hall began to fill up, and long before the speakers of the evening appeared, the hall was com pletely thronged; hundreds could not gain admittance. New York, July 25. Bids were opened at 3 o'clock this afternoon for one million dollars bonds of tho Wabash road for the construction and equipment of the rail road between Detroit and Toledo. The oilers were very largely in excess of the amount required, ana all taken within the company, lhe road will be commenced at once and is expected to be completed in October next. Boston, July 25. General Butler -an' nounces a willingness to contest again the governorship of Massachusetts. A call has been issued inviting those favorable to the nomination of Gen. .But ler to elect delegates to convene at Wor cester on the second of September for the purpose ot ratilying such nomination and selecting a state ticket. Memphis, July 35. Eleven cases in all were reported to the board of health to-day. Among the number is Ben Hollander, a well known saloon keeper whose daughter died yesterday. Ten deaths Trom yellow fever so (ar are reported for the twenty four hours ending at 6 p. m. Mrs. Judge Ray's name appears among the list. although she has never been reported having yellow fever. Two colored, mili. tary companies have recognized Colonel Cameron as the representative of the gov ernor, and will obey any order issued by him. me last train on tne Charleston railroad leaves to-morrow night Every station between mcmpnis ana Knoxvuie having established a quarantine against this city, but one tram is now being run south, leaving Memphis to-day at 8 p. in. The Howanf association have twenty three nurses on duty. Tho mayor ef St. Louis to-day telegraph ed the national board of health that the yellow fever refugees from Memphis are arriving in such large numbers that the establishment of a quarantine camp will be necessary, lie asks tents ana supplies for 1,000 persons for 20 days, to be for warded at once. FOREIGN- London, July 23. A detailed official telegram from Lord Chelmsford says: Octtewayo not only failed to comply with my demands for the return of the cannons, etc., but fired on our watering parties. I consequently returned the cattle he had sent in, and ordered a rcconnoisance by Colonel Butler's horse. ' This caused the Zulu army to advance and show itself on the morning of July 4. My force, consist ing of Geneial Ncwdlgate's division and General Woods' column, aggregating 4,000 Europeans and 1,000 natives, with twelve cannon and two Gulling guns, crossed the Lmalosi river at 6:15 a. m. I he force reached an excellent I position between Enadivcngo and Ulundi ahnnt H -HO a m Tha-,7nln nm K.l 1 f been observed leaving its bivouacs about 7 :ju. 1 no engagement wns shortlv after begun by the mounted men. By 9 a. m. the Zulu attack was fully developed, and by 0 :30 tho enemy wavered and the lan cers lonowca uy the remainder or cavalry attacked the enemy and a general route ensued. Prisoners state that King Ccltcwayo was personally commanding and witnessed tho light from the nciirh- iKirinir krauts. The Zulu prisoners state that twelve regiments, aggregating 20,000 men, participated in the attack. Lord Chelmsford estimates that the Zulu loss could not have been less than 1,000 men "Ulundi : was burning at noon. The Steadiness of our troops who at one time dur ng the engage mem were in a complete" belt of .lire was remarkable. The dash and enterprise of the cavalry was all that could be wished. k,. J, uo,""'"" "riv lu tuu,6c """"'ru "'"i""0 u" " dred and fifty natives. - A Dortion of the Zulu forces, at one time threatened to at- coming in large number on General Urtalock's line ot advance. Versailles, July 23. The chamber of deputies passed the government bill W - authorising a prolongation of treaties of commerce lor six months alter tne general t.Jrl In o. a A """ .... Rome July 23. The pope is, before the ' J, loumuuua a tuuwma. with Russia. London, July 24. A war lietweenthe Turks and Greeks is said to be imminent. St. Petersburg, July 23. Owing to the -V , . - , I preyanence oi mcenaiansm tne autnon. ties of Khardoff dlyidcd the the town into 54 rife aestricts. Ji-very nousenoiaer is Douna to Keep a special nignt vtatcuman ana nave tfcirty buckets ot water always ready- ,,,,, " I ""u 4a lu. llouso m """l I mona yesterday, the under secretary, oi I State tieciarea mat u mraey ana ureece l" unuCiu.uuiuS m ic- B to the frontier, the British govern- ment was always ready to join. . The gov- ernuicn. usu never isuisim iucuik-iyh i from other powers. The bill introduced by the chancellor of exchequer enabling the banks to limit the liability or share holders to twice tne amount of their paid ud capital was talked out by William Holmes, liberal member from Paisley, who objected to the government amendments restricting the operation of the bill to England. The bank ruptcy bill wss also very recently talked out. These excite much comment and dissatisfaction, DeLesseps has issued the prospectus of the Daricn canal company. Tne capital Is fixed at 400.000 million rrancs. Only 125 francs per share will be called for in the first instance. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent, will be paid on actual money receivea aaungine course oi construction. DeLesseps estimates an Increase of 90 mil lions rrancs trom the canal and reckons the shareholders will receive 11 per cent. per annum. Paris. July 23 The disunion of the Bonapartisu is becoming daily more a p. drew ont as much as three hundred dol parent and now Dr. Cassagnac urges in the lars in bright gold. 'Help yourself,' he Pays, that lineage is nothing, everything said, and turned his head away. I knew should depend upon the result of the Plebescite. Barcelona, July 23. The land owners in the Amsterdam uistrict are daily re - cciving letters from brigands leoying blackmail under threats of assassination.l Berne. July 23. The body of the Bishop of Paderborn has been brought lo Pader - pom. uui the government lorbids a public funeral. London. Julv 25. Specials from South Africa says that when the troops entered Ulundi they found everything of valne re. moved to a new kraal fjuilt hv (Mvw.vn when the war broke out, fifteen miles north of Ulundi, and approached only through a long and narrow ravine. King Cettcwayo has some of his chief regiments with him as a body guard, and the correspondents doubt if he will imme diately come to terms. The sword of the Prince Imperial has been delivered to the British commander by a messenger from King Oettewavo. An Ulundi dispatch of July 4th says that Cettewayo witnessed the beginning of the fight, but retired as the Zulus began re treating. At a meeting to discuss the state ot In dia, John Bright said if it were really ne cessary, as now. to expend over half the Indian revenue on the army, it seemed to him it would almost be better to confess our failure and say that the government of a great empire in Asia by rulers sent from England is impossible and ought never to nave existed. The speech excited much noetiie comment. Ottawa. J uiy 24. General satisfaction is expressed at the happy termination of tue Orangemen demonstration yesterday. Mr. Johnston, of Ireland, has been chosen president of the order. Capetown, July 24. The Question whether Cettywayo will surrender or not is of little importance as in the event of his proving stubborn, the British can place his brother Oraen. who surrendered some time ago, in possession of the lower and lar more lertile pait of Zululand and at the comineiicement of his reign, estab lish to a complete bulwark between Cetty wayo and the British colonies. The continuation of the war would be an arduous and fruitless task, as beyond Ulundi the country is a wilder ness wiierc tue aimcuities oi transporta tion would exceed anything vet experi enced. The official return of the British commLsioners does not include these among the native contingent Zulus who were compelled to pause oy a heavy fire wnen tuey arriveu within sixty yards ol me uriiisii square. .Hive-witnesses diner as to the persistency with which the Zulus pressed the attack. This probably arises irom lue various positions irom which they witnessed it- The most circumstan tial narrative shows that the Zulus came with a magnificent rush in dense mass es on the rear of the square and seemed determined to get to close quarters. Their attack on the left flank was not nearly so determined, as that was protected by a gattling gun, which the Zulus greatly dread. The estimates of the Zulu losses vary so greatly as to show that they are pure guessing. The highest is 1,500. The dead were lying thickly all around the square. O.tawa, July 24. It is generally be lieved to-night that the consent of the gov ernor-general to the dismissal or Liettcl lier has been obtained. Sir Jol n'McDon. tvld and Hirnswortb, clerk of the Privy council, leave to-night for Quebec, where a stated meeting of the cabinet will be held to-morrow evening, and Rabitaille will probably be sworn in as lieutenant- governor. London. July 24. In the house ot com mons Ed. C Jeathins, liberal, asked if the government continuing their mendly re lations with the present government of France, would not prohibit the erection of a statue to the late prince imperial in Westminster Abbey. Sir Stafford North- cote replied that the matter remained solely with Dean Stanley. The govern ment attached no political significance to it. In the competition at Wlmbleton to-day for the Elcho challenge, tho conclusion of the shooting, vou yards, was, Ireland 1,018, Scotland 1,008, and England 999. The Irish, eight, consists ot well-known shots. J. Rigby, W. Rigby, Fenton, Dias, Cogh ton. Young, McKeuna and Johnson. Loudon. July 24. The sportsman sar some inquiries are being made about Pa role in connection with the race for the Goodwood cup. Parole, on that occasion is certain to be ridden by Archer.- Oonsumtinople, July 24. A correspond ent telegraphs that the sultan is determin ed tot convene, on Friday, a national council composed of high Officials and ulamos and submit to It the grand vizcr's program mo of reforms. . . Paris. July 24. At a meeting at Bor deaux to-day De Lcsseps stated he would tako to Panama the same engineers who accompanied him to Suez. "There is a bottle of wine over 1,800 years old that will be opened shortly on the an niversary of the destruction of Pompeii. It was dug out of tho ruins, where it had lain since the ' year 79. At the cheapest possible price, the cost of it, if invested at compound interest, would by this time ex ceed our national debt . . Aaaerleaa. Cp.mpctttiom,.wiitt rnl"9 i the third number ot this Year's re norta of her Maicstv's Secretaries of Em- bassy and Legation there is a most J flier esting report by AlrJ)rommond opoo th i i . Ar i.A TTn;infi " ., : . I... , -f iraue itnu jiruuBbijr u& .uiu uiwu jia. Everything that can possibly be thought of is," he says, "being earned out to obtain lorcign markets ior lduvu 01 atea y n u and manufactures," but thus far it is chiefly in provisions and breadstuff's that an expansion of lorcign trade boa taken place, in 1878, as comparca wim ioi, the increase in steel manufacturer was only 5.016 pounds, and in cotton manufac tures it amounted to no more than 255,788 pounds. In neaty machinery, his opinion ib that the States can sot compete with us. but in the smaller articles - "they ron trs- a close race, for this .reason : "The Ameri cana endeavor to combine strength wim nehtness. while we look only to atreaunn ; notice the locomotives and c&rs, America iements and and tools,; which Late beautiful finish and 4irhtness,- nd. arviMad and shade higher at 3 60(34 30a more convenient than ours. Take Ameri can anal Enelish scythes, as an instance. I find that the American only weigh a little over two bounds, and bavin? a rood curve and polish under the surface, are handier and cut easier and closer than the English, which weigh nearly five pounds, and. are broad, straight, and rough, just as the hammer leaves them." This is a matter to which Mr.Drummond 1 Ull IS 1UBIIC1 ifl UtwU i'tl. Ml U1UI11VUU riKhtly thinks our manufacturers should jve Immediate attention, and the other . . point ho urges upon tnem is the necessity for looking to the purity of our goods, as lhe Americans are making a great feature of tkis in their attempts to secure a looting In foreign markets. 11 tnese tmngs are so, Mr. Drummond is confident of our ability h Yak-tli-l .ran .rMarn W Vi a tta tit a aHvan. W UVSU vua a. w uh w NiW sum y ua- talre i- Enirland in our czistinsr ezstensiya mals and machinery in the cheapness of nTing for our workmen, who can except a 8maller wage than here, and particularly are we fortunate in the immense number of our skilled hands foe mutual labor, but perhaps unfortunate in haying too many unskilled. If our manufacturers can re- duce the costs and expenses of production iooK to superiority in tne quaiiiT ot their goods and wares, lie satisfied with small returns, show a desire to make the welfare ma happiness or the workmen their own, and they mutually work with energy. feel sure we shall see happy times again in our mi.nuiaciunng population." ijon don .Economist. Xcs Wk Hake the World Better. "I haven't been in these here parts.1 I observed a grizzly old gentleman at our shoulder in car "ior n:gh on to twen ty year 'till now, and I love to iide up and down in these ere cars to see if I can set my eyes on the face of an old friend. It does me good to see human faces, for I be lieve there is something good behind 'cm. 1 in a lorty-niner. 1 remember the time when I was five thousand miles from home, straight as the crow flies, without red cent. 1 was hungry, thirsty, tired miserable ana moneyless. neiio saia voice : 'Hello back.' said I. aad then I young fellow came down the land, and he said, 'Old boss, now are ye !' 'Hearty, said I, 'and dead broke.' Then the young fel- low plunged his hand into his pocket and I you when I saw you only a dusky speck I on the road. You gwve me a drink and got me a doctor when I was threatened 1 with the tremens, and there is nothing in the world too good for you. I love to live my life over," continued the eld Call I fornisn. "because I see the noble in hu 1 man nature all along the line. Let 'em I say what they please, there is such a thing I ss principle among men, and there are lots of US that try to live up to It." As the car stopped on a switch, he stepped off and stretched nimselt under an elm In numerous daisy field, beaming upon the world at large approvingly over his gold- oowea spectacles. Akosic Preseata. It is hardly necessary to say that un married ladies should not accept presents from gentlemen not related or -engaged to them, as every well-bred person is aware of the fact. There is a rule to the effect that, in presenting a book to friend, the name of the one to whom yon give it must not be written in unless requested. This rule is bet'er honored in the breach than in the ob servance when the giver of the book its author. Our tokens of love, says Emer son, are, for the most part, barbarous, cold, and lifeless, because they do not represent our life. The only gift is a por tion of thyself. Therefore, let the farmer give his corn, the miner a gem. sailor coral and shells, the painter his picture, and the poet bis poem. Mere costliness does not constitute the soul a present; it is the kind of feeling that manifests which gives its value. Those who possess noble natures do not make gilts where they - feel neither affection nor respect Their gift are - bestowed out of the fullness of kind hearts. .' Talmage's advance agent calls him an euiincut uirme sou ennsuan warrior." This firm (Dundas Dick A Oo.) enjoys the reputation above all others, of making agreeable the taking of nauseous medi cines. Their Soft Capsules are world famous," and deservedly ml The Tale, yellow face of many a boot man. or woman. or child, Is dally seen on oar streets, suffer ing irom these temole amictions (malarial diseases! without the means to employ the professional services they require. Ther- m aline" is the boon which will give them relief. Wo know what we say, when we assert tnat it is curing ihousanas. Tur lington Hawkeys. . ; : .. ....... -i M1tM 11lf 1 MONEY AND : COHHERCE " r New York lCarney &md 8twk X arkei - ! New York, July 25. i Honey easy at W and 8 J," percent. Prime commercial paper, 34 -per cent. Sterling dull, 4 84 long, 4 84 ehort. Governments steady. Rallrrtad bonds generally firm Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, 1st consolidated advanced 4 per cent and Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consols assented advanced 2 per cent; U. U. ft L. C first, soldat. 77. State securities dulL' Stock market fairly act ive but. speculation irregular. Granger stocks showed most activity but closed at fractional decline. The Trunk lines and coal shares were quiet but showed, slight falling off , in final dealings. Ohio and Mississippi was quite prominent In trans-4 actions, common.advanccd 1 and preferred per cent . Kansas & Texas and C, C, C. & I. also advanced 1 per cent. Kansas Pacific, St Paul & Minnesota and Louis ville & Nashville rose per cent Har lem sold at 1 65 against 1 59 last sale. Market at close lairly steady. GOVXTUnfXNT SlMTKITtBS. CbUPOBS oi 81, 104 ; new 5's, 104 ; new 4Jfa, lQ6jtf ; pew we, lOaji' ; currency 6 s 128. , XFKXBS HOASBS Adams 108: ". AmerL can ; wniieu Dtates eu. - . imcKLixXBOVB Western Union, 90; new ion uenirai. no: nrttt. ti: do preferred 61U ; Michigan Central S1K: Union Pacific 77; Lake Shore 7YW; Cleveland A Pittsburg 09; Northwest ern TIM: ao preferred BSir Cleveland Columbus. Cincinnati & Indianannlia 51; Rock Island 139; St Paul 68K; do preferred 94; Wabash 863f; Ohio ie Mississippi, M"; Fort Wayne 109U. Statk Bonne. Tennessee 6s, old. all, in w. . . " sm new Virginia oa. oia. ia. np 80; Missouri 8s new 105. Xenw York Market. New York. Julv 25. Flour- mrlea un der 5 75, scarce and wanted ; for export grades above that figure, dull and in buy. ers' favor; superfine and state west: ern, 8 90(24 81; common to" good'extral 4 504 76; good to choice, I 806 60; white wheat extra, 4 75 5 25; extra Ohio 4 5000. Wheat quiet; No 2 spring! 1 051 10, latter extreme rate; Tin graded" winter red, 1 081 13; No- 2, 1 18W 113: ungraded amber. 1 09 ra1 is, x?. o 1 12 1 12J4--4NO 1 amber, 1 18fl UU; ungraded white. 1 18; No 1 do, 1 151 16 Rye firm; western, w465.-BarleydT.il and nominal. Cora moderately active -steamer, 445 Nq 2 white, 63, t-i in &ir. demand; mixed western, 339; white I western, oraM. i,jrgs unsettled, at 1U( 12J. Pork, stronger: new mess. '8 00. Lard firmer; prime steam, 6 02l. Butter firm, at 7lb. Whisky firmer, at 1 07. Chicago Market. ' - u- Cbicauo. Julv 25. Flour firm Who i unsettled and active but weak and lower; I No 1 spring 1 00 cash : 99 Augusts No I spring u casu: Aunust: I SeDtember:"No 3 snrinir 87: reier.tn1 w. tjorn tun i, weak and lower 'all 35 Ciish; MK August; SG Bcptem bcr. Oiits.dull and shiide lower at 27, cash: 258 August; 25 September. Rye firmer; at 51 Z. Barley steady and un-l changed at 70. Pork in good demand and tending upward ; 8 80 bid ' cash ; 8 25 (18 zyw August; 8 aacffS 3j September; 8 408 42 Octolier. L,ard fairly active and sbadn hiehcr at 5 70rt?5 124 cash and avst; 5 75 5 77J September; 5 .i ou October. iulk meuts in good de- 70. )bisky steady and . unchanged at 06. Clacinmsti Bfarket- . Cincinnati,' July 25. Flour, steady; Wheat heavy at '.''& I 00; Corn strong at 4041. Oats firmer, 82 35. Rye in fair aemana, oi. Kariey uuu ana nominal. Pork firm,' 8 50. Lard in fair request; I current make. 5 70. Bulk meals strong and higher; shoulders 3 37; short ribs sold at 4 104 closing at 4 15, bid ; 25 asked: short clear held at 4 50: Bacon good demand higher at 4 00W4 80(34 90 aa. Whiskey steady at 1 OS. Butter I quiet unchanged. Linseed oil steady at C5. Ho its lieht active firm, heavy, dull. Com. mon z eota 12 Light n uu3 73. racking 3 403 60. Butchers 3 60(28 80. Iteoeipts aw. Shipments aw. Toledo Market.' Toledo, July 25. Wheat weak and low er; No. 3 white Wabash 101&; No. 1 white Michigan new I 02m : extra white Michigan new 105; amber Michigan spot ana; July l oaj; jno. a red winter spot 1 ; July 1 VXH : August 1 01 : Septem ber held at 1 01. 1 Wthi bid : No. 3 red jno. z liayton ana Michigan tea 1 03; No. 3 ditto 1 00; No. 2 amber Illi nois 1 03W Corn dull and high ; unmix ed held at 39, 38 bid ; No. 2 spot July iitiK asKca, ss Did: August hem at 38 38M bid ; September held at 38M. 3b Did. uats aim ; jmo- a August va. Sit Ooodi Ksrket. New Tork. July 25. Business contin ues quiet with packing nouses ana jot bing trade dull. Cotton goods quiet and sieauy. - - .Dark prints in lair aemana. Freeman's prints arc opened at 6. Dress goods rather more active. Woolen goods sluggish and steady. Flannels and blank ets in light demand, . Dtrolt:Market. Detroit, " July 25. Flour qciet ard steady. Wheat dull and heavy; extra nominal jno. l white 10 o : nominal August 104,; September 10414. itecetpts, wheat a.liw ; shipments, none. 1 Cle-relavnd Mavrket. Cleveland. July 25. Petroleum quiet ana unchangea a O;. ' uia type metal ana- cnts wanted mex- change. for stereotypiiig. Write , us stating about how many pounds you have on nana, ana we win give you, terms, etc .? Jf ORT WAYHB .NEWSPAPER UNION. sd&p . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. A new Indiana law book, Howland and Winters, Indiana executors manual a very useful book: price cloth. $350;sheed 4.00. Forsale at Keil&Bro's.. ,,. . pU. Xow we have If A parasol is but a son umbrella. New Haven Register. .Expenses advanced to good agents (stnd stamp; a.-1. -Harrow, inuianapo.is. Hammocks by . mail fl.EO. Send for price list to the trade. C. H. Spaulding uo., 43 Washington au, uoston. Mass. OUR OWN-NO. 31. U fl H Q IT Seed 6 'eat in etempe or carreney Tor nUnOC aaew IIORSK BOSK. Ii treats all di seases, has SS fine engravings showing positions aa turned by sick horse, a table of doses, a large eollec- pnflK tioa of vainaie Kecipes, rales ior telling DUUrt the age of a hone, with an engraving showing teeth ef each year, and a large amooat el other valuable horse information. Sr. Wm. H. Hall says, "I have bought books I bat I paid 15 and $10 for which I do not lika as well as I do yours." Send for a circular. Agents wanted B. J. Kendall, M. ., wU-oaourgn saita, il f FortaUo ENGINE. BEST gg THB IfAUKFT. Has more good points til an may engine made. Power and pei 'owerand nenbrnv ance guaranteed. . Send ibr cireular. jrT?T Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Engines. Portable Mulay and Circular Saw Mills, Drain Tils Marhinn, Shingle Machines, Stave I-wsacrs. to e Utile, nateeielwaa. Jeroie bw av Ija-oav.s BU aMtateserflK? M ?5 'aft-JiriA.-gir.M QQS. fMSHL IMa Fraseott Bra. Mo.. Assets, rot Wane. lad. S atisf action THE BEST PERFUME IN THE WORLD. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. A And if it does not give satisfaction return it and get your -; MONEY P AGENTS WANTED FOR THt HIST0RYmW0RLD ibnohur tno and aatbeatae aeeaanta or era aa nf anrlant aai aai-rtai aim .A llnJi.. ,k Uatoryeftke rise aad aWUefthe Srsakead Bomaa auapiraa, ta growth iwthotUat nations of modern ooa, tha saMill am tea si ess ilis. the feudal avateia. th rafcraaatioa, tbedlsseven ivarv mmA aatslaaaant of ths Maw Worm. ate., ate. - It contains 7 tne Uatarloal sairertiLgs sal USt larfa doable coltuaa paas, aad is the aaoat cosjiBlete aaftaury as see wotra ever pmMiSMO. its sans at etch. Band tor apadaiae pases and extra tsttas tc seats, mui sse why it sil. -tr than aay ether o-.k. Address lanaiAt Pvauaarjm Oouaxt. Cbleage, BL . we will pay Agcnua Miary ot Sluu per nioutn. aad expense.. or allovra larye comnilaaloB. losell our uaw and wonderful lavcnnous. Uc Saaapla tra. iiMfuaSiuuitCoL, Maraliall. II mmt mtew icL. yalnable receipts by audi fcr 2S cants. I. T. 8. OV Adriaaca Biinalo N. Y. UUhler'8 Herb Bitters--Weak ness A Debility. Unless the Meed be kept n a pur stela, th con stitu tion aust be weakened and disaan snpacreaa tnsss woaderAd Bittars possess the power of naatral isincsad ramoTinfal eoatamlnatieas 0 ths Blood "Tstesa (ensnlly. Tbey uietv but certainly aU obscrections taadinc to produce ul- aealth,aad lasUtate lesatar action lathe organ, which ate (salty Ircaa dataasaatsal er dabtUty. The dyspsptie, week aad aarroea nay raly oa the Bit ten, with saauranoa of speedy ralief and altlnatc Tney laaprete the appeUte and thoroturhlv ln- Tisorate the dlrastlr arvaratns. : . MisaLus Bras Bimxj hav lent beaa kaown as aaoat ac.aal and sartela ramadv in all , Umtinn. of the User U14 Kldaeya. . , ...... ; V 4sL Sold starywbere, . - ; ' ; WtatcomVsBemeflyr . 4 A spun conn roa . : f , ! AST H 171 A, Rose Cold and Hay Fever. This remedT has been nsed In thousands erf - the worst eases, with astonishlntf and uniform ' success, and Is offered to the public with lull 'confidence in its merits. It contains no poison ous or injurious properties whatever, and an Infant may take it with perfect safety. Send to Jos. Bckxbtt ft Co., Boston, Mass, . for pamphlet containing description ot Its wUW.W Happy "Voices, (OopTTlKbtad.) ' How (lad happf Toicaa Lika sweat Sabbath bsUs Car the bill and tho al The clad ston tails. Of the eslabratad Star Parlor Qmn mmmm AllSftter. Bowlav m Oo.. Washington. M. J. Tk organs ior Mas money inaa aa; ia sue Unites giatia. ms a wap sow tut an Valaeble receipts by mall -br tt easts, I. T. I DU Adriaao Buffalo N. T. NERVOUS DEBILITY WEAKHESS, eto., and all disorders brought on ba Indlaarationa. excesses er overwork of the Braia and HsrTons System, aedHy aad radically cured by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL S, a purely Tegatabl preparation, and the best and most soccessfal remedy known. Twe to Six Boxes are asnaiir sumctens. For runner lnjorn-suon, isuuia rertSlKBlsr. Prise. ! ner box: sia boxes for O, by mail, accural? sealed, with foil directions for - u nepsrea onty oy WINCHESTER t CO, Chemists, Jtebi St w Tara. ' Teaaf Mem tA'amtett or huaioeas ntea, farm- Sau lo HlS a monin. era, AiecnaiiicB, wotk Encyclopedia .7. T AW 1ND V)KM8. eren boainess. all the States. Darns many times cost. Belling test, ut pries. Great sat mm. Oneagent sold 1SS copies int S6 days. Bend lor ci-cula-r aad terms, p. W. Z-J-UL-fc-K UO, Cincinnati, u., or unt- cago,m. 80-eowt The Only 25 Cent A QUE HJEMEDY ZJsT T3TrEI WORLD ,-v., t Send for spe- . BOOK 535 MAP I works. S. 0. Bridgman, 88 Agents New Music Book CONVENTION KINO, IS NOW READY. Convention Leaders and Singing-bchool Teachers will find it just what they need. - bend tor specimen pages. TVipb 7K cents or S7.50 ner dozen. Wa aian u-non a fntl atnek of all the lead ing Dttnuay ouuuui ju.iu.ift iwuna. - 1 1 1 III w X-.CUAftA UJ -wftiftJ.-., Ivyvi Jasper and Goldby T. 0. 0'Kane, $30 pet nunnrea. Welcome Tidings by P. P. Bliss, $30 per i hundred. ' Golden Shore ' by J. F. Kinsey, $25 pet leading books of the seasoa TTTBTsCsi BRO., FORT WAYNE. IND. pawap ' TJIsr sals a good, ft.-! t"t fraraa dweU--7 ing on lot number (7) hi leiountelnei addition to tee towa of Huntington, lad. Ta above la very desirable property, having all the aacaasary out- buildings tntlndlng barn, etc Trior ml The folio wing lands ia Fottewotaiale tr eosnty, Iowa. ISO acres of land 1 ooa tad In the aorth west quarter l-D acres, oaing tne none nau nine sontn. east quarter of the eorth-weet quarter of sac tion 28, town ST. nag SB west. . Also, in Harrlaon county, Iovra. lSaores acres of the west hair of the sonth seat quarter, and tho aouth-aaat quarter of the aoath-weet quarUr of aectioB SO, towa 80, ran re 41. . AlsOftiaOaene of th aorth aal and the asnth weat quarter of the north-west quarter of aectioa Sot, owe 80, ranre 41. Also in Audubon county, Iowa: 120 sores of land, th south half of the south-west carter of section 82, town 81, ranse 3d. In all 60 sores. Tne above lands are all well lo cated aear railroad commnnlcatioas, and some of It is within SO miles af Council Blufts. The above leads will ba sold ohsap. oa easy terms, or will nrrhsnse for flrst-clsss ri estate in the city of Fort Wayne. Tporsale -C noia: b -220 acraa of lfcnd ln Troquota ooanty, Illi nois; bsine the sonth-west quarter of aection 10. And SO acre, of the sonth sent quart pr of the section. The above land is on the Chicago, Danville A Vlncennea railroad, adjoining the town ox Martin- ton, TO miles from Chicago and 8 miles from Waste. ka. Ths above are unimproved lands, flrst-chun sal, and is one of the most fertile legions ln the Prairie State. ir sale amu containing 106 acres of ehoies leads with nrst-sissa improvements, a gooa swelling-. S good bems, corn cribs, cerrisge house, with e num ber of other outhouee. aLfto an orchard of S.000 fruit trees of the fine, selection of peach, pears, cherries, apples, quinces, ate The abov farm la situated in the beautiful valley of the Miami, at Ool 11 ns villa, Bai ler coanty, Ohio, o mile, from ths city of Hamilton, aad SO miles irom 3uc4nnati. - The Fort Wayne, BJehmoad A Cincinnati railroad, and Bichmond A Bamlltoa Gravel Boad peases through it. For bean ty and convenience of location, richness, fertility of soil, the above farm is-not rarpassed by any tana la the stele of Ohio. Churches, school nouses, post offlee, repot, stores, saw mills, blacksmith shop, all within of a mile of premises. It is very seldom that such property is ia the market. t- county, Mov, being the north-east quarter in the sonth-west quarter of aection 2a, township 31, north of range two west, containing in all forty acres. The above tract will be sold cneep for cash, or will trade en city lots with improvements or vacant, to suit par- Trior sale e good, substantial,! rame building In the -ft. town of Hununirton. imi. iihd-i tiding tains a store room, ss alas dwelling, oa Market arrest. aad is wall adapted to the wants of parties of limited means to carry on business. It will do bota for a be- siness aad dwelling bouse. . For further particulars, address. Q. alette Offlee Fort Wayne, Indiana, deptf KEIL & BRO., Haye Just receiyed the ex. v cluslye Agency for the CELEBRATED :: : PATTSlftTT ' 4 . S ALUMINUM are the best pent '' l-Ctado. Are in tin in nine oat ef ., : -:. artery tea MiiNTv nrnrte AXD BANKS TJITtTJi STATE. Bead tot Samples end 0!, "T . . PRICE, S1JS0 PKR GROSS. KEIL & BEOs. FORT WAYNE, IND.