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SLEEP. Beautiful up from the deeps of the solemn sea Comes sweet sleeptome Up from the silent deeps, Where no one waits and weeps, Cometh as one who drcametb, With slowly waving hands And the Bound of her rainment scemeth Like waves on thelevel sands. There is rest for all mankind. As her slow wings stir the wind, With lullaby the drowsy waters creep To kiss the feetof sleep. —a An Awkwar« Mistake. (The correspondent of the London Daily News at Bjela gives the following account of $he adventures of himself and a fellow correspondent at Bjela when that place was occupied by the Russians: "About 1 o'clock Villiera, sleeping in his room, was roused by the noise of woodwork being smashed in the street outside. Looking out he saw by he light of the broken pieces of blazing wood carried torchwise by the soldiers that the work of plundering was going on apace to right and to left. Women were shrieking, not because of any vio lence offered to them, but because of the ruin to their property. Men were revel ing in a liquor-shop which had been broken open, and wine was running from the casks,.' On the other side of the way '"abntchefs-s'hop was being cleared out, fellows tearing at the meat to make it part. "The women of the house came into the room occupied by Villiers, and with tears besought his protection. But what could he do? There was no authority in the place,—no man to whom appeal could be made. All was license, and for the time the Russian soldier, ordinarily quiet, or derly and respectful to superiors, was not himself. Villiers sat at the window, for a long time expectant ot attempt to break into the house we occupied. At length came the challenge, 'Is that a Turkish or a Christian house?' My ser vant replied in Russian that it was a Christian house, and occupied by gentle men accompanying the army. The soldiers no further attempted to gain an entrance, and apparently went away. But presently a knocking was heard below, and the people of the house said they were breaking into the cellar, which, as in most Bulgarian houses, has itspresence opening direct into the street. "Presently there was a'wild tumult about the door and a hammering for ad mittance, which quickly brought Villiers and my servant down to the door. And now came the comic clement of a scene that was surely grim and lurid enough. The proverb that ill-gotten goods never prosper had come home to the Russian soldicis with more than ordinary swift ness. As Villiers opened the door there stood four of them in the torchlight, clamoring wildly, with bottles in their hands, a strange blackness about their lips, and a curious smell pervading the gioupe which was certainly not the bouquet of any potable fluid known to my interesting young friend, who is not wholly destitute of experience in this department of practical knowledge. "The owner of the house had in his cellar a number of bottles full of vitriol used for the purification of wool in the manufactuie and dyeing of woolen stuffs, which, it appeals, is the man's business. These the Russian soldiers, who, although they did not invade the house, took the liberty of breaking into the cellar, piomptly annexed, and having extracted the corks began to drink. "The drink did not exactly meet their views on the contrary, they must have had cast-iron months and throats, and the vitriol must have been gieatly diluted, or they would have paid with their lives the penalty of their lawless conduct. As it was they had fared pretty badly. Their lips and mouths were burnt black, their clothes, hands, and boots were burnt, and they were half mad with rage and pain. "They had lushed to the conclusion that the house must be a Turkish house and the cellar a Turkish cellar, and that the proprietor had purposely stored a quantity of devil's drink in wine bottles, wheiewithal to poison his Russian ene mies, and that they were the victims. They insisted on regarding my servant as the Turkish proprietor, and strove to revenge themselves by forcing him to drink whatjhey believed he had brewed. With wild cries and thicats they forced bottles into his hands and swore that he should drink. Now Andreas is always a sober man he drinks only when he is thirsty he has a will of his own, and would no doubt resent being made to drink under compulsion still more recalcitrant would he questionless be if the proffered fluid were vitriol. He, it appears, objected to the beverage in the most emphatic manner. He imitated the unwilling horse in that they could not make him drink, but in the struggle he got his hands and clothes very much burnt with the vitriol. "Villiers interfered physically in pro tection of one who is as much a comrade as a servant, and for the second time in this singular night he was in the hands of the Philistines. Still they had some sense of discipline and order left. They would not deal condignly with Villiers, although they professed to believe him a Turk and a spy. They whirled him upyells to a solitary under-officer, who was ad dressed as the 'patrol,' and who appeared to be serenely superintending the opera tions which I have attempted to describe. The patrol recognized the correspondent's badge on Villiers' arm, and ordered the soldiers to unhand him, whereupon the victims of the vitriol retired, probably in search of a less fiery fluid as an al terative." The Heathen's Advent at Boston Town Black Hills. rrespondence Cincinnati Enquirer. When Boston Town, in the Black Hills and about thirty miles from Deadwood, woke up one morning and found a China man walking around with his kit on hisnear Bhouldcr,cvery old miner was dumbfound ed. It had been generally understood that "Boston Town" wouldn't wait a min ute before shooting the first Chinaman who dared to show his head in camp, and this traveler ought to have been posted. He coolly went about trying to discover whether the diggins were rich or poor, and nodding familiarly to every miner who showed his head. It took the camp just four minutes to realize the situation, blow the rallying horn,and Resolved, That there is one of them durned Chinese in camp, and* it is our duty to teach him a great moral lesson. Lung-Sing went out o' there like a tornado, his sheet-iron-pan banging the back of his head at every jump, and his heels digging up a perfect shower of grav el. None of the bullets fired at him took effect, and breakfast was hardly eaten before the incident was forgotten. The Chinaman was out there to make a stake. He knew all about the Indians, but when chased out of "Boston Town" he pushed *^*ght ahead over the frontier, and up the DulJf, and when he "struck yellow"he was four miles in advance of any camp. Lung Sing wasn't one of your dirt-washers or gravel-pawer,but he went for quartz-rock and kept a loose eye squinting around for nuggets. He halted where he did, be cause he was far enough from white miners, near enough to the Indians, and the place offered a secure retreat. It was a cave extending into the hill or range since christened "Baked Potato." The hole was large enough for three men to enter abreast, and the cave was cut up in a curious shape. Twenty feet from its mouth it slit into three caves, each wind ing around in a half circle, and alter a short time Lung-Sing discovered that each of the three had an outlet on theesting hill, but not within half a mile of each other. "Alle light," he mused as he made ready to take possession in the name of the Celestial Empire, "alle light Injun man come if he wante, Lung-Sing no flaid." There was rich quartz-rock in the cave. In one month after being occupied by a party of six white men it had panned out #17,000. Lung-Sing knew that he hadam struck a big thing, and his mind was made up to stay there, Indians or no In dians. In the afternoon of the second day after he began work the Chinaman, who was working by torchlight, felt a twitch at his pigtail, and he glanced around to discover an Indian warrior be side him. Some Chinamen would have "played calf at once," but Lung Sing was working for #200 per day. At the sec ond jerk on his queue he seized his torch and thrust it into the face of his captor, and the next instant he was rattling his canoe-toed shoes down the daik passage with a noise like a horse galloping on a plank sidewalk. When he climbed out on the hillside and looked down, he saw a score of Indians around the mouth of the cave, and one of them was hopping around as if he didn't feel well. Lung Sing sat there behind a bush and chuckled and grinned for an hour, and when the redskins departed he went to his work again, sagely musing: "If Injun manee flink I'm dlam flcol he flind outee?" They were certain to come again. He had no arms except a little shot-gun and a hatchet, but he had come to stay. The idea of his dusting out o' that because a few hundred Indians might object to his was too absurd to contemplate. He stretched a score of bark strings across the mouth of the cave, and then connec ted them with a single string running back to his woik. This last string ran along the roof and over a stone splinter and held up a stone which must tall to the floor, if any one attempted to dis place the strings across the mouth of the cave. When he had finished this work, and satisfied himself that it could be de pended on, the Heathen drew down his left eye, slanted his hat over on his ear, and quoted the old saying by Confucius I'm a bully old pig-tail with a glass eye The redskins wern't at all pleased at the way they had been cheated, and theis next morning a whole car-load of them returned to the cave, having torches to explore it. When they saw the bark strings across its mouth it didn't remind them of a woman's corset, but they sus pected a trap, and fooled around for two or three hours. Meanwhile Lung-Sing was playing hammer and pick, biinging down ninety per cent, of gold with every ten per cent, of stone. He had struck it rich, and "He thought of his gal' across the sea And he wondered if she was true He thought of his dad, who had it bad And his mother who was always blue." Spat!" came the stone which he hadsustain fixed up as a signal-bell, and the long eyed Heathen scoied for a start and gotaddition away in fine style. The Indians halted in the mouth ot the cave to fleer around and light their torches, and during this delay Lung-Sing wasn't stopping to play marbles on the floor of the cave. He emerged from the same cavity as before, a little damp under the collar, but in prime condition. He was making his left eye wink cutely at his right, and figuring up the profit of his morning's work, when lie heard the Indians coming. They had divided into three bands and followed the three passages, and it wasfedei time for Lung-Sing to be kissed for hisbetween mother. He got. Instead of making for Boston Town or Meashs City," he slid down the mountain side and entered his cave by the front door. The Indians had brought along almost a wagon-load of dry grass and weeds, expecting to have to smoke him out. There was a strong draft through the cave, and when the Heathen discovered the grass, and sawportunity that none of^ the savages had remained behind, ho nearly wrenched himself to pieces to carry out a suddenly conceived plan. In the course of seven or eight min utes he had carried the grass to the point where the cave split, and choked each passage as far as the material would go Then he pulled out his match-box and listened and waited. He heard them in the three passages almost at the same time, and when the foremost was notyou more than forty feet away the match was lighted. The grass was like tinder, and the draft drew the roaring flames into passages in an instant. Three grand from the three bands reached Lung Sing at once, and he put his finger on his nose "with a smile that was childlike and bland." The redskins got a terrible roasting. It has been twice stated by members of the same band that not a savage es caped injury, and it is certain that more than a dozen cooked and charred bodies were found in a passage some time after wards by white men. Those who got out were terribly burned, and several died at their village. As the redskins had found no one in the cave the fire appealed to their superstition. They believed the place to be the spirit of some outlawed warrior, and he had kindled the flames in revenge on them for daring to in-feeling trude. None of them had ever been the cave again up to a short time ago. Lung-Sing re-arranged his signal and returned to his work. In the gray of morning, shortly after he had been driven out of "Boston Town," an early riser caught sight of him again. He was trot ting along ahead of four pack mules and a dozen China men, all loaded down, and he hadn't time to stop and explain whether they carried goods to set up an "original dollar-store" in the Hills or had the material which yellow boys are made of. The miners had their own ideas about that, and after a close search they discovered the cave and its great riches. "Yes, the cave panned out immensely," remarked one of the discoverers recently "but he never half enjoyed the big strike. The idea that a squint-eyed heathen should have entered it first and named the place Chin Lung, always stuck in our throats."' But Lung-Sing was far away, and as his thoughts jumped backward he jingled his money and chuckled: "Kebee Melican man want to say 'git' to me now alle same, eh?" DOWN SOUTH. Masts. President Hayes and party were at Chattanooga en the 20th on their South ern trip, and the President made the fol lowing speech: FELLOW CITIZENS:—It is a great pleas* ure to be so heartily greeted by the peo ple of this part of the United States. [Ap plause.] There are many circumstances of interest connected with your city of Chattanooga. Geographically it is inter historically, it is extremely inter esting also from the character of its in-knowing habitants. This assembly I regard with increased interest because of the variety of people which compose it. I suppose a large proportion of those who now hear me are citizens of Tennessee, many of Alabama, and it is suggested some or many perhaps, of Georgia and other States. It is very obvious that there are men and women here of both races. I told also that many of those present, perhaps pretty squarely divided, are peo ple who adhered to the Confederate cause, and people who adhered to the Union cause during the late great civil contest. There are here, I know, some brave soldiers who fought on the Union side, perhaps almost, quite an equal num ber of those who fought on the Confed erate side, and we are altogether in favor of peace and harmony in our beloved country. [Applause Now there are two leading ideas, twe important things to be accomplished we want all sections to have equal rights and we want all citi zens to have equal rights before the law. We want the government to regard alike and equal all sections of the country we want the government, national and State, to regard alike and equal all citizens of all races. Now these are the things to be accomplished. The measure, the path way, we may differ, but, my fellow-citi zens, if we concur heartily as to the ends, we are sure to accomplish them. I did not therefore discuss at all in my remarks before the people at various points the measuies that have been adopted, the measures we wish hereafter to be adopted but I do undertake to say a few things to all the audiences who have honored me with their attention, which I hope are calculated to increase their desire that all in this country, in all sections, shall have equal and exact justice. [Loud ap plause.] Now, my friends, the intention of it all is to bring back to the country the ancient harmony, the ancient concord, and the reasons for it are numerous but I must not detain you any longer to detail them. A part of them are materi al, part of them we may call, perhaps, sentimental. Look on the first: Here is the State of Tennessee. I have tried to find out this morning how long it from its eastern point to its western,and the eminent getlemen who have met as your committee, and ought, I suppose, to know how large Tennessee is, vary from three to six hundred miles, in length. I have concluded to average and call it four hundred and fifty miles from the eastern to the western end of the State. [A voice, 670 miles."] It is bettei than I supposed, perhaps a hundred miles in width? [Voice, "170.] Still better, Now this State of Tennessee contains, as I suppose, about one-fourth as many peo pole in proportion to its territorial extent, as Pennsylvania or Ohio, and yet it has almost identically the same advantages to as dense a population as is pos sessed by Pennsylvania and Ohio, and in it raises cotton and other pio ducts which we cannot raise in those States. Now, if you want to build up Chattanooga you want to settle this whole country as densely at least as Ohio or Pennsylvania. Whatever, therefore, will attract capital and labor and enterprise that, other things being equal, you wish to favor and you wish to piomote. Now the first thing, if you wish to make this country attractive to labor and capital and to enteiprise, is to restore peace and harmony in your midst between the con ates and the Union people,[Applause] the colored people and the white people. [Applause] These are the ends to be accomplished, for you should have that state of society which will draw to you the best immigrants of Europe gand of the North. I have spoken at other places of an additional incentive, that which will come by having here an op-is for the free education of all peo ple, black and white, in every neighbor hood. I have said, erect in some shady grove, comfortable little school houses, with a competent school teacher nine months. You have a |better advertise ment of your advantages than you can get by any other equal expenditure of money. [Applause.] Well, my friends, these are material considerations. You have forests, coal, iron, space, plenty of untitled land, and with peace and harmony restored will have, nay, I am sure you are get ting the best immigrants of this country and of Europe. But, my friends, we are made of something besides tha: which is material. It is not alone the pocket nerve that governs man. That is very interesting, but it does not entirely con trol. We all of us rejoice when we seeness. reviving again the old feeling of friend ship, harmony and patriotism that ena bled the fathers to build these institutions and this nation. They framed a consti tution with a wisdom of architectuie which Webster says united national sov ereignty with State, individual security with the public welfare. They did it because they were all of one mind, one heart because men like Washington and Jefferson met men like Franklin, John Adams and Samuel Adams with precisely the same end in view. We wish to revive that ancient spirit and throughout this whole country. I have been since I crossed the Ohio river with the evidence everywhere of reviving patriotism and restored peace and har mony. Applause.] In Louisville and Nashville we saw girls and boys sitting in front of their school houses 'each with a little American flag, that flag which we are so fond cf, which I hope now we are fond of styling the old flag. We have seen these assemblages of young people by theto hundred and waving their flags and sing ing in beautiful harmony their sacred and patriotic songs. This shows that the day is coming, nay that it has already come, which every true patriot desires. [Applause.] That is the feeling through out the country, and when every man everywhere who as an American feels a pride in his flag and attachment to the Union and affection for the principles of a republican government. I have de tained you longer than I expected. I did think at one time as I picked up the paper called the "Chattanooga Timet" and read the editorial that I would sim ply hold that paper up and say ditto, for it has in it a very excellent speech which I supposed I was to make, and really it is so good a speech that I do not like ex actly for the speech I hare made to be in competition with it. My friends having heard enough of me, I will gratify you, I am sure, by intro ducing to vou the Secretary of the United States, William M. Evarts of New York. [Prolonged applause.] GOV.UAMPTOK'S SPEECH. President Hays followed with a brief speech* introducing Gov. Hampton, of South Carolina, who was greeted with prolonged applause. He said: I sincerely feel that I am not authoriz ed to detain you one moment when those of you out there are standing in the rain, but I will at least have the comfort of if I do so that my speach will not be dry to you my friends, Having met the president of the United States when he first came upon Southern soil the authorities in Louisville did me the honor to invite me to join him there, and that gentleman himself added to that hon or by expressing the wish that I should come. I went there expecting to remain a few hours to greet him on Southern soil as a Southern man, and I recognize in him a man higher than a party man, as he rose to be a patriot [Applause.] And it has been my additional good for tune to accompany him as he journeyed southward. I think we may say to-day that he has struck the solid South. He is here in Chattanooga, standing here up on your battle-scarred plains looking at and seeing every hillside crowned with the evidences of war, remembering that your soil has been stained by priceless blood, poured out by brave men who were fighting honestly for their convictions on each side. Remembering all that, I am glad to come here with him and see the motto that you have written there of peace and harmony once more restored in our beloved country and, my friends, in the few lemarks that I have had the hon or of making. as I have been in this triumphant procession of the pres ident, I have studiously avoided any al lusion to politics and tried to subordinate them entirely to a feeling of patriotism, and urge upon you, men of the south, as far as possible to forget the past diffei ences between our people and to devote yourselves to developing and opening up the best resources of the country. I want to urge upon you this thing and you will have power and peace and happiness once more. I have not spoken of politics. It was my misfortune perhaps to differ in politics with the President of the United States, but Democrat as I am, Democrat as I have been, there is no man in America to whom I moie cheerfully do honor than ^to the Republican Pies identofthe United States. I do that, my friends, because he is showing that he is president of the whole United States I do that because he has in the very'first act of his administration lifted tiiat'great pressure which was upon the neck ot iny own people. Many then failed, he butMinneapolis did his duty. Many of them had never smelt powder. Show me the man who will do his duty without fear, and who will not do more than his duty, and I clasp hands with him and will stand upon the same platform. [Applause] He has brought bacK peace to our people. He has shown that men who fought each other can meet in peace and fraternity without any loss ot respect. We could not do it when the State was pinned down by the bayonet and my light arm should have dropped from my shoulder before I would have given my hand in peace while my State was pinned down by bayonets. [Ap plause.] When we felt that eveiy Sttte was equal, every man in every State was equal, white and black, when the great Republican party, the dominant paity. the representative of men horn we fought. came forward and said we respect you as men who fought for your convictions, as men who fought bravely and as long as they could fight when they came for ward and said that to us of the South and extended to us the hand of peace and said, we were only fighting to restore the union, come back into the household of states, come back to theSeartjii hearthstone of your fathers, I felt that better things would be accomplished. I felt as a Southern soldier as a rebel if you choose, I could come back. [Applause I told the men in Illinois that I had fought them as long and as hard as I could and would have been fighting them now if I had been ordered to do so. They honored and respected me for it and that's the way for us to meet you, as biave men should meet, if not forgetting the past, and least drawing a curtain over it, looking not at the bloody past which full of sorrow to all of us, but looking forward to a brighter and higher future when all of us can march on bravely, honestly, truthfully, each one doing his duty to the whole country, leaving the consequences to God. [Long and con tinued applause.] _••«». Wait. Wait, husband, before you wonder audibly why your wife don't get on with the household affairs "as your mother did she is doing her best, and no wo man can endure that best to be slighted. Remember the long weary nights she sat up with the little baby that died—remem ber the love and care she bestowed upon you when you had that long spell of sick- Do you think she is made of cast- iron Wait—wait in silence and forbear ance, and the light will came back to her eyes—the old light for the old days. Wait, wife, before you speak reproach fully to your husband when he comes home late, weary and out of sorts." He worked hard for you all day—perhaps far into the night he has wrestled, hand in hand with care, and selfishness, and greed, and all the demands that follow in the train of money-making. Let home be an other atmosphere entirely. Let him feel that there is one place in the world where he can find peace, and quiet, and perfect love. he a a on or a Our attention has recently been calledto the Santan Matelasse Cfoafttn^somcthingcntirely new in the way of hea\y, thick, warm, woolen goods, specially adaptedforladies' wearduring the cold weather now approaching. These goods are the handsomest, and most stylish eer seen, and so far as price is concerned, area miracle ofcheapness. They are intended for cloaks, Bacques, dolmans, circulars and jackets, for both ladies and children, and are be found at all the leading dry goods stores in the country. Be'particular to ask for the Karitan Cloakings, and take no others Vine Clothing. Visitors to the city in search of something new and nobby in clothing, should not fail to call at McGrath's old and reliable Merchant tailoring establishment, 103 £. 3d St. A large and well selected stock of the latest style cloths, cassfmeres,overcoatings, Testings, &c., always on hand. Orders by mail will receive prompt atten tion. Delletoaa Coofcery. The lightest, sweetest, most wholesome and delicious Vienna rolls, tea biscuits, bread.muf fins, flannel cakes, crullers, and all articles prepared from flour, are always possible toev ery table by using DOOLKT'S YEAST POWDER. This celebrated Baking Powder has stood the critical test of the best housekeepers and the consuming public generally of America for twenty years. It is absolutely pure, and ate ways of uniform strength. The genuine^ 1c put up in cans. Most all good grocers BelHt. «••_ I HAVK sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup since 1870. It has had the leading sale among all cough remedies, fiom its first introduction. My customers as they get acquainted with it, become its friends almost without exception. After this trial of six years, I can recommend its use to all in need of a cough remedy. A. B. ARMSTRONfySmethport, Pa. CHEW The Celebrated "Matchless" Wood Tag Plug TOBACCO THB PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY, New York. Boston and Chicago. If I had known it, I might have saved a hun dred dollius forJ'tjh^has bought a Five Ton Wagon Scale of Jones of Binghamton, Bing hamton, N for $50. delivered. It is just as good as mine, that cost $150. Patentees and inventors should read adver tisement of Edson Bros, in another column. If von feel Dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor ..appetite, and tongue coated, yon are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness," aad nothing will cure you sovpeedily and permanently as-to take SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR OB MEDICINE PURELY VEGETABLE. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World ANEFFEOTCAI SPFCIP IC for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach aud Spleen ltegulate the Liver,and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER, MALARIOUS FEVERS BOWEL COMPL \IN1S E S E S S N E S S JAUNDICE, AND NAU S E A BAD BREATH. Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common as bad breath, and in nearly every ca30 it comes from the stomach, and can be so easily corrected if you will take hIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR DO not neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive disorder It will also im prove your appetite, Complexion and General Health CONSTIPATION! 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How many consuming fevers, vio lent bilious attacks, nervous paroxysms, and othpi ter rible ailments might be prevented if this agreeable and incomparable SALINE TONIC and AI/TKRATIVE were al ways taken in time I Sold by all druggists THOMSO-N'S'* PATENTS GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS. waem The Friends of this S UNRIVAILEDCORSET S 5= 5 FITS THWIGAia&BE'RFEeTLY? SANDAL-WOOD Possesses a much greater power in restoring to a healthystate the mucousmembrane of the urethra that either Cubebs or Copaiba. It never produces sickness, la certain and speedy In Its action. It Is fact supersed- ing every other remedy. Sixty capsules cure In six or eight day*. No other medicine ean do this. Owing to it* great emvawi. many substitutes have been advertised, such as Pastes, MIxturee, Pills, BaJ Uuna.etc, all of which have been abandoned. DnndM Dick ft Oo.'a Soft Capsules contain ing Oil Sandal-wood, told at all drug tlora. Atk for circular, or tend for one to 86 and 37 Wootter street, New York. [ABBOT'S TOILET SOAP. Bs TtJABBITT. Mew York City. tot Sale I all LrugglUi. JB A Special Offer TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER. A Genuine SWIM Magnetic Time* i*9 °em *or everybody dctirint arebaDie Rme-J'uee, and also a superior Com pais, usual watch rise, steel works, glass crystal, all In a superb pjvufe Hunting-Cine, warranted to denote detract time, end keep in order for two jfn-PerfKtio* cuarantced-will be Given jy**y t&tnory Pluon of this paper as a Fre COT OUT THIS Cooro* A«D MAH. COUPON. On receipt of this Coupon end 50 cents to pay for packing, boxing and mailing charges, we promise to send each patron of this paper a QeMoixi Swiss MAOHETIO "ttAdareii, Magnetic Watch Co.,B ASHLAND. MASS. Thla la your ONLY OPPORTUNITYtoob tain thia beautiful premium, aoorderAT ONCB. This offer will hold good for 30 days. If currency cannot be sent conveniently, pott age stamps wilj be token Inatead. A E E A E E A A I O N Invented in the 17th century by Dr William acce Surgeon in King James' army Through its agency hs cur5l thousands of the most serious sores and wound that baffled tho skill of the most eminent physicians of his day. and was regardel by all who knew him as a public benefactor S 3 cents a box For sale-by Drue gists generally. Sent by mail on receipt of price Prepared by S E W O W A S O S S SO a is on A to a rJH a a ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES AND APPROVED C&AZUKS MATURING IN 1S77 WILL BE car mESE7*vATioir. JAMBS BUBLL, PRESIDENT VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDiCAL PROPERriES ARE Alterative, Tonic, Sol vent and Diuretic, VEGETINE Reliable Evidence VEGETINE STEVEXS Dear Sir—I will most cheerfally add my testimony to the great number yon havo already received in favor ot your great and good medicine, VEGErfNE, for 1 do not think enough can be said in its praise, for I was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful diseaeo.catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it would seem as though I never could breathe any more, and VEGEriNE has cured me, and I do feel to thank God all tho time that thero is so good medi cine as VEGE'IINE, and I also think it one of tho best medicines for coughs, and weak, sinking feelings at the stomach, and advise everybody to take the VEGETINE, for I can assure them it is one of the best medicines that ever was VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE A Uarlvelladforthe Trfkt and the Bath. No artificial and dee*pti\« odon to cover common and deleterious Ingredi ent!. After jesn of scientificexperiment the manufacturer of T- BmUntei Bttt Boap ha» perlected and now olfir' to the puWle riHCS TOILET SOAP in t*» TerM OuUOt r-aiwlMptaMe »J«* IM tU Mmnm/aHun ...For Use In the kursery It hus.NoJpejval. Worth ten tfinei IU cmt evrr irw ili'racd Ikjjl) luChrtoUnJom. Sample boa, containing 3 caLct of 6 ou. each, wet free to any as dteu oa receipt of 75 eenU. Addreit STATES NITED HSUHAflCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, #i 262, 263 Broadway. «—ORGANIZED 1SI0—e- «SETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 W-trvY APPROVED FORM OF POLTC1 £SJED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS MRS GORE, Cor Magazine and Walnut Streets, Cambridge, Mass GIVES Health. Strength, and Appetite. VEGETINE My daughter has received great bene fit from the use of VEGETINE Uer declining health was a source of great anxiety to all her friends, A fewjbottles of VEGETINE restored her health, strength and appetite VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE I arenow numberedby "*VEGETINE //MILLIONS/ S 'Pricesaramuch reduced MEDAL RECEIVED GetATCEN1CNNIAL the Genuine and bewareof imitations. VEGETINE A&KAISO fOR THOMSON'S UNSREAKASIE STEEIS The best goods made See that the name of THOMSON and the Trad Marx aCROwrt, are stampedeen everyCorsetXSteel VEGETINE N TILDEN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Ho 49 Sears'Building, Boston, Mass. CANNOT BE EXCELLED. COABLXSTOWK.MASS. It STEVEVS Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have used your Blood Preparation in my family for several years, and think that for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or Kheumatic Affections, it cannot boSez celled, and as a blood purifier, or spring medicine it is the best thing I have ever nsed, and I have used almost every thing, lean cheerfully recommend it to anyone in need of such a medicine Yours Respectfully, Mns A A DINSMORE, No 19 Russell Street. It is a Valuable Remedy. VEGETINE SOUTH BOSTON, Feb 7.1870. STEVENS Dear Sir—I have taken several bottles of your VEGETINE, and am convinced it Is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and general debility of the system I I can heartily recommend it to all VEGETINE VEGETINE,»u«fenng from the above com plaints I Tours Respectfully. VEGETINEl MBS. MDNROEPARKER, 86 Athene Street. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. Stevei.8, Boston,Mass Vegetinels Sold by All Druggists. 9 P*rday at home, gamplee wortjL W I free. arriHSOH Oo„ Portland, Me. A S A|iefi«fltifM. Ontnti A Urinreefreeo. E 00. AngnaU, Heine a week in your earn town. Tetaea end SB en free. H. HAIXETT A Co.. PoriUnd, Malne-j Mixed Cards with name19c ingold90e. Agent outntlOo. GEO. TOBNEB, Bristol, Ot. mfc25'/lui-windcrjWATCIf c— PREHIim A5 A I 5 S ree withevt-rydrrder. OuP- ^y»»»wji*/ye«. B.Gavlord&Co.Chicago.inlMetaK. ix $400|Sen* O 2 5 0 o'f the latest novelties. forCntalog "VAK & Co Chicago. $5937m Madcb\ 17Agonts In Jan.77 with li11cw.11 tides. Sample*free. Address C. II. ZtningCon, Chicago* BEYOLTE FREE Sfrbo^caSrwIS' Ad'eJ. Sown at Son. 136 4138 Wood 8t Pittsburgh, Pa $350AddresarticlesBRONSONdDetroit, Hm A Month—AGENTS WAMTED-36 best selling in the worl .one sample free JAY Mich. O W O A a O to W per week 8ELLINO E A S TO FAM1TJE8 Circularsfree Add'ss THE CANTON TEA CO, 1 4 8 Chambers St New York. tit 1 A A A Made in six months, no capital required. W We wUl send all that ia needed for 85 eta. Address, Post Box, 213, Bristol, Vt. S OCT!—'Hot and Heavy!" "Trenchant, •J bold and free!" "A bomb in the camp of the can! taliste'" Specimens sent Agents wanted Address THE COMING STRUGGLE, P. O. Box 301)9, N Y. City. WIN E S mMV'vamr GRACE'S to el ordere ,. Merchants Salary «»l,*00 a ye* and all traveling expenses paid. Address GEM Man'f'g Co 8t Louis, Mo CLOCKSequalleManufactoryr,oJeweled,rnotrt-HCfotimesCO.'ananArBristol,MdesigAyounHikArqualityAsnRiGds.*superioI.eKarkeeperthem A Key to Bookkeeping! The Best Text Book and Self Instructor in the World Sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of it Cent* by the author. GEO WELSH, Savannah, Georgia. WORK FOR ALL In tbeir own localises, canvassing for the Flt'««t«ta Vltiltoi (.enlarged) Weekly and Monthly l.t»Yge*r a in tlio W with Mammoth Chromos free Big Commissions to Agents Terms and Outfit Free. Address 1». O 1 E A a a in $10 to $25 A A «*TJKK made by Agents selbngour Chromos, Crayons, Picture and Chro mo Cards. 12 5 Samples, ^mssmmtmmmsmtMsmmm worth 3 sent poet-paid, __ for 8 5 Cents Illustrated Catalogue 3. I I O S O 8 to [Established 1830 Ho! Farmers, for Iowa*! ?S?J?J? 8 5 or Description and maps of 1.200,030 acres of Lands for sale on long terms 801I first-class lickets FREE to land buyers from Chicago and return Address «J A O Land Commissioner Iowa B, land Co, 9» Ban dolph Street, CHICAGO or CEDAB RAPIDS, Iowa he Stent without Metal Springs, ever invent**!. No humbug claim of a cei tain radical cure, but a guar antee of a comfortable, sctare and satisfactory appliani* We wi'l take back and pay for all th_atjjo,oot suit Price single, llVc cut, 9* for both sides, SO. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price. N B,—This Truss wil' cure more ruptures than any of those for which extravagant claims are made Circulars free POMfiROY TKUSS CO 7 4 Broadwat, New ork. WHITNEY & HOLMES The Finest Toned and Most Durable Made S S S to Warranted Five Years Send for Price Lists WHITNEY A HOLME&ORGAN CO, QTJINOY.ILL JACKSON'S BEST SWEET KAVYCHEW1N6T0BACC0! was awarded the highest prizeat Centennial Exposition for its hne chewing qualities, the excellence and lasting character of its sweetening and flavoring If you want the best tobacco ever made ask yourgrocer for this, and see that each plug boars our blue strip trade mark with words Jackson's Best on it Sold wholesale by all job bers bend for sample to A A O A O a a », P«f a KnJKi.1"cs^PatentKPartl-yomaJeuoue S I nullity—xae Oct Keep' Iress Sbirts Can bo hmshod as ea^y as hemming a Handkerchief The very best, six for S 7 0 0 Keep's Custom Sh'rts—mado to measure lho very best, six 01 8U (Mi. An elegant set of genuine Gold p'ate Collar and Slee\ Buttons given «ith each naif doz Keep Shirts Keep'iTbhirts are delivered TKEl oa receipt of pneo In aay part of tha ii nion—no express charges to pay Samples with full directions for s™lf measurement Sent Tree to any addrp'ss I«o stamp required Deal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom Prices Keep Manufacturing Co 1C5 Mercer St I* PAIN-KILLER!'DAVIS The Great Family Medicine of the Age 1840 to 1877 For Thirty seven Years Has been tested In every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to Americans it is the almost constant companion and inestimable friend of tho missionary and the traveler, on sea and land, and no one should travel on our lakes and nvers without it Sold by all medicine dealers $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The choicest houtehold ornaments. Price One a each. Send for catalogue, JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. A BOSTON. MASS. $1.00 $1.00 CHEAPEST AND BEST! Chicago Weekly Post, S* O a a a id Liberal terms to Agents Address, 7ff ct*. G5 THE POST, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED FO THE mILLUSTRATED HISTORY« HE GREAT RIOTS It contains a full account of the reign of terror in Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Chicago and other Cities 1 he confiics between the troops and the mob. Te-nblc conflagrations and destruction of property Thrilling scenes and incidents, etc etc Send for a full descrip tion of the work and our extra terms to Agents Ad dress, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO Chicago, Ul IT IS BEING DONE ALL AROUND YOU. Are you out of work? Don't you make money fast enough* feendf Circulars of "tOM SAWTEB," MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, or Catalogue of all our books, and select one to please you, and make from $25. to $100 per week selling it A trial will cost nothing We will give you the Best Book and Largest Commissions aud you cannot fall to succeed Write at once to the AMERICAN POBLISUING CO Chicago, Ml A I E S MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. FOR MAN AND BEAST. ESTABLISHED S S YXAKS Always cures. Always ready. Always handy Has never yet failed. Thirty millions have tested It The whoje world approves the glorious old Mustang—the Best and Cheapest Liniment in existence. 25 conta a bottle The Mus tang Liniment cures when nothing elso will SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDERS UNHAM PIANOS. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers. Wnreroomg, 18 Emit 14th St., [Established 183«.] N E W O firprlccc Reasonable. Terms Easy.OEl _W. *. H. U. Se 3Jfl EaF"When writing to Advertisers please sav you saw thJ Advertisement in this paper}