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-- .-: HAHMnPIM !v REPTTBLTP. TUESDAT EVEXEBTG JXUAJtY 11, 188T. m nwppw im i-Sl a ; vl W AMUSEMENTS. BLACK'S OPERAOUsi TM O SilMHTS OXLV, Tur JSPH. IB UNO II ll'DcUt o! Xltrheil l'ot 43, (1. A. It. MAJORCHESTER'S WAR VIEWS From the bombardment of Fott Pumpter to the graud review lu Washington at the dose of the war The only one In exist ence ..M-ial Notice t iwenty-flvethoas and dollars the aum paid the famous artist lirady, twlio accompanied the army trom the fall ol s-umter until the close of the wan. tor the negatives ol this rare and wonderful collection, and they are now In possession ol the I. S. iiovernnient at Washington. These are the only ones in existence They were made during the Hebellion and not copied from drawings. , Theyareexilbtiedonlyforll A K.benents. Shown upon canvas trom a to V) square feel each, under a powerful oxy-nydrogen llcht. tae finest In the oountry. Admission. c Krserved seats, wlthoutex- tra chance, at I 11 Fierce & to. s. S. C. CIIEsTKIl, Col. .1. H. GROVKIt, Proprietor. Lecturer ITS LIKE WAS NEVER SEEN GRAND OPERA HOUSE TWO MCillT ONLY, WEDNESDAY AND THUFSDAT. JAM. 12 i13 Matchless and magnificent revival of the world' dramatic triumph. the origlnat and only LIGHTS 0' L George R. Slmm's priceless, perfect and picturesque play, under the manacement oILittAI.ee An unprecedented cast. Spirited Simmons. Consummate Climaxes, Kealutle Tableaux, Marvelous Mrchan isms audanall-overshadowlngdlsplay of Superb and Wondrous Scenery Requiring an entire car for Its transpor tation lipulHrCHle of Trice, lhe sale of seats now oen at Harris's Qcar btore. "The wise will secare seats In adiance." WA"Ti:i Twenty-five men and women to appear in the sreat "Borough" scene. Apply at stace door at 7 p. m. EAILROAD TIME CARD. ClsTal&nd, Columbaa, Cincinnati and Indlanapolla Railway. aoe i3T. Nfeht Express l.S8am New York Jc Boston Kxpress...V.t6 am Cleveland X Kastern Lxpress. .w. w XX pm New York Limited Ki press 9.iS pm OOISQ eOCTH. ( KtKht Express S.2Sam No 27. oc.Clu i 'm. El 5.50 am No l.Cln FlyinK Bucklje 7J0am 21 Cincinnati A lndlauapolis Express -iu.ouam 3 Cleveland A Cincinnati Express 1.23 pm S ClntL. lnL,SU Louis Kan. Ex tt pm ataivi raou jist. NUcht Express .2.15 am No. 1. Cm Flyicc Buckeye. 5A)ara S Cleveland JtCindnnatt Express 15 pn S New fork. Bostan Jc ClnclnnaU Ex.'U5 pm asaivx raoa mutu. Si Night Express . L25am 31 Dayton, ssprtaKfieldAccom.tr't... 11 New xork A Boston Limited i Cleveland Eastern Express . . gjioain .. Si am 3.opm oJUDm 2i Clselcaati Jc bprtngSeld Arcom- 4 J New York Limited t.ipress a.i5prc No. 12 has throuKn sleepers to New York and Boston without chance. No. 4 Is the lamous limited express, com posed entirely of sleepers, east ol Cleveland. Through sleepers trom Sprtncfield. Makes New York In 'Jfii hours and Boston In SIM hours. O. U. KNIGHT. K. B. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent. A. J. SMIIH. Arcade le pot e. P. A. SDrinfleld.O. IndlaiLa, Hiooml&cton and Western Ball road, auivz rsoK cut. 1 Night Ex.. 1:V am 7:55 am 10:40 am . 5.-05 pm 7 Sandusky Malt 6 Pacific Mail and Ex . 3 Kansas City Ex none xiBT. 2 Columbus Express- 4 Atlantic Mall 5 i-andusky .Mall 6 New York Limited. 2:20 am - 9:45 am 1:2) pm 5 pm ( nun rtoK wist. 2 Eastern Ex. . . . 4 Atlantic MaiL. 235 am . 9:35 am 6 New York Limited- 9:35 pm ooisa TEST. 1 Night Express 2:15 am a factnc Man . . . 5 Kansas City Ex. .10:50 am 5:15 pm aaaivi rsov sosth. 1 Cincinnati Ex- 1:15 am 5 Kenton Accommodation 3 Columbus Mall 9:S am 1:15 pm ooixe SOITH. 2 Lakeside Ex 4 PuMn Bay Ex Ji 2:45 am 10.-U0 am . 5 pm 6 Sandusky Ex Ohio Southern Railroad. AEKIVSrXOK SOUTH. 1 Mall and Ex 3 Balnbridge Accom . 4:30 pm . 9:40 am . 10: am oouta SOUTH. J Mall and Ex- t Balnbridge Accom 55 pm Trains marked thus run daily; all other trains daily except &unaay. Train No. 1 has a through coach for Lincoln, 5eb., and through sleeper between iSprlngfield and Peoria. Train No. S has through sleeper and chair ears for Peoria, and through sleeper trom In alanapolls to Chicago. Train No. 5 has elegant new Woodruff sleeper (except Saturday) through from Columbus to St. Paul and Minneapolis; also through coach from Columbus to Kansas City, and chair cars between Columbus and Burlington, Iowa. All through trains on main line both east and weet have through sleepers and chair cars Between Columbus and Peoria. C. E. HENDEKM1N, General Manager. H. M. BK0N50N. Gen. Ticket Agent, D. H. KOACU.Oeneral Agent. WJ1. UEFFERMAN. Ticket Agent. Pitta, Ola, 9U Louis K- B-L. M. Divi sion. SOUS WIST. I fast Line. . 7:15 a. m. . 2 2 p.m. . 10:3) a. m. .1:10 p.m. 11 Xenla Accom- lun. Mail- t Western Express- laarvi raoa wist. 10 Xenla Accom- . 7:15 a.m. lSdO a. m 4X) n. m. C Eastern Excress. 2 Limited Express 11 Express . :15p.m. K. V- Prnn. Ohio R. R. All trains run on Central time 25 minutes slower than ilty time. TA1$ AltKIVK FBOMTKR E1ST. No. S.Cln.A:-t Louis Ex.. dally . 1:11 a. m- 1. Accom. dally except Mlnday luSa.m " 5. it. Louis Ex.. dally, 4:47 p. m TKAIS LKAVE GOIXO EAST. No. 4. New Y'ork Limited, daily- ..10.42a. m. " 2. Accom. dilly-xceptsunday .i:U7p.m " 12. Atlantic Ex.. dally. 25 a. m TSAlt ASKIVk KOM THE WIJtT No. 4. St. Louis Limited, daily- .,.10:40 a. m. -L Acrom-dallvexcrDtsundav. S p. m. 12. New YVrk Ex.. daily .. . 2:15 a. m. TKA1X9 LEAVE OOING WEST. No. 3. Cin. A St. Louis Ex.. daily. 1:47 a.m. " 1. Accom. dallyexeept Sunday J0:40a.ra. " 5. St. Louis Ex.. dally. 4:49 p. m. " No.4 has sleepers, but no change of cars In either case thrcuch to NewYork. No. 5 has through sleepers to tt Louis ll trains ar rive and depart from I. II. Jc W. depot In this rirr For tickets to all points and further Infor mation, canon J V. 1-llLEGAE. Agent, 72 Arcade. weak mm inffnifig from I llfffl-IBPIII. i lrt !. ctcn-ulitrirli-ni iiKliBCTVthrnor ro-wilhisM Nt,n-lJ-t-lI-r.faTtli GREAT JIIAU9TU. TKR TAIKKT. VW4 M-k --t Ii--. Ebtml.1 lw rrA by Fslher iSMADE STRONG iry- Rtrplete wHli lfnrti-Ulin of Tlne to all men. frtARSTONREMEDYCO 19ParkPUce,NewYofk K-i-Trvs kivci.r ntniti;r. shot rpv. 82.00 norui.K " " 5.00 fs.-i.i.' nn pr.ni loader. 4.00 Doi'ui.i: " " 10.00 Prices on otber goods In proportion. PARKER.SMITH and OTHER CUN3 urn noKn to hiioot a.oK. Illustrated Catal"Coe and Price List sent Tree. Jo DAmr 9m cnil " maw t, b. DAnUL Ot OUrti ccoti.o. XTantei General agents, to wholesale my new motor. Hare chance, good sal aryorsocontneoouar. Aaaress.wim stamp, F.M. Weaver, Indianapolis, Ind. (Name thill ary orSOc on the dollar. Address, with stamp, F. M. Weaver, Indianapolis, Ind. (Name this '; '' pntendlne Ait vert Uent should address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 8FKCCU stiiket, SEW YORK CITS', JTer SELECT LIST of 1.000 XEWSPAPEBS. 7111 be ssat TUX.lt a appllMUSP ONDQN H Grea&Mi Curm on Earth frw Ifn Will tolievau qslckir than any other known rem- euyi uneamuum, iearjjri, 8wU1q. BUff Nrck, Btoim, Dura. SceXls, Cut, Lomb ro, iTenrisr, how, EYeet-Uu-s, HcUUrft, Koundj, HesdsciM, Toothache, Sprains, etc lr1ce sets, a botUe. Sold by all ttrucaiiita, Csvutfon. The jren Bine Salnttto Oil hears our r4cS rrelftentl Trade-Uari;. anJ oar fMMlnDe Irnatareb A. U Heyer Ctx, Sol rnalrto", V, liatUmore, U(L, U. 8. A. Dr. Unlfs Couth Hrrnp will Uoncaaioaco. race only: LOCAL NOTICES. Most Excellent. i J. .1. Atkins chief of police, Knoxvlllo, Tonu., wrlte: "My famllj ami I are ben eficiaries of vour most excellent medicine, Vr. King's S'ew I)Icoery, for coiKump tion; hadng found It to bo all that jmi claim for it, ilrelre to totlfy to its virtue. My friends tow liom I have recommended IL praise It at eerj opportunity." Dr. King's Xew Discovery for consumption is guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, asllima, croup, and every affection of the tluoat. chest and lungs. Trial bottles free at I.udlow & Co.'s drug store. Large size SI. j ltrnce U. ' Von are feeling; depre-ved, your appetite Is poor, you are bothered with headache, you are fidgitty. nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. llrace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, w hich have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave jou in worse condition than before. What you want is an alternative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of liver and kid neys, restore your vitality, and give renewed , health and strength. Such a medicine jou t will find in Electric Hitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Ludlow Co.'s drug store. Bnek lln'nArnicA Salve. j Tite Best Salve in the world for Cuts BruLses. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheutn, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all sKin eruptions, and positively cures Pile-s, or no pay required. It is guar-' anteed to give perfect satisfaction. ( feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents tier box. For . sale by Charles Ludlow A Co. John Mieruian for 18RK. I IVnnsj lvania republicans aie moving for thesolid support of John Shermin for the presidency in 1SSS. There is no living man that Ls so thoroughly equipped as Senator Sherman and Secr.-tary or the Treasury Sherman's work will lie inaoifest long; after that u an Is dust Let Ohio come out as a unit for him. Lima Republican The death of Ceneral Logan has greatly Increased John Sherman's strength as a presidential candidate, as a formidable oi poneut, has been removed. The nomination w ill certainlv be given Mr. Sherman or i Mr. Blaine, and the belief Is rapidly grew- ' Ing that Ohio's statesman would be the stronger candidate and could be uioreea-il ( elected. Wilmington JounuiL Free Trnde. ' The reduction of internal reenue and the taking off of revenue from Proprie tary Medlclnei, nodonbt has largely beue-1 Iited the consumers, as well as reliev ing the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is this the case with Qrcclts Anjut Fltnccr and liotchtc's German Syruj), as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to Increase the size of the bottles containing these remedies, , thereby giving one-fifth more medi cine in the 75 cent size. The Awnt-t Flower tor Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, i and the Gcrmmi Syrup for Cough and i Liver troubles, have ierhaps. the largest sale of any other medicines iu the world.! The advantage of increased size Increased size ofi the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the I - sick and afflicted, in every town and vil-! lage in Clvllizeu countries, sample Domes far 10 etiuts rumaia the sane sirs. Uld. Stanley Fall? Indianapolis Sentinel. Henry M. Stanley was a complete failure as a lecturer. He not only drew no paying house, but his delivery was so bad that he could not be understood half the time, and when he was heard his language was so confused and inarticulate that it conveyed ) no idea to his hearers. So Stanley invented ! the story of his being called to Europe by the king of the Uelglans to tight the AraDs on the Congo. I fancy he will do this from the safe distance of the rooms of the Euro pean geographical societies. A Chanre for Henlth Is afforded those fast sinking into a condi tion of hopeless debility. The means are at hand. In the form of a genial medicinal cordial, Uostetter's Stomach Bitters em bodies the combined qualities of a blood fertilizer and depurent. a tonic and an alternative. While it promotes digestion aud assimilation, and stimulates appetite, has the further effect of purifying the life current and strengthening the nenous system. "As the blood grows richer and purer by its use, they who resort to this sterling medicinal agent, acquire nut only vigor, but bodily substance. A healthful change in the secretions Is effected by it, and that sure and rapid phjsical decay, w hich a chronic obstruction of the func tions of the system produces, ls arrested. The prime causes of disease being reuioed, health is speedily renovated aud vigor re stored. Louis Brennan, of Castiebar county. Mayo, Ireland, has been awarded S500.000 by the English admiralty for his invention of a torpedo. His father, Thomas Bren nan, a blacksmith, introduced gas into his house at Castiebar years before it w as e er heard of in that far western part of Ire land. Don't be swindled. Hop Planters are the best. Hops, Gums and Burgundy Pitch united. J5 cts. The design on the menu card of the Milne drummers' dinner In Portland last Saturday evening was the picture of a traveling man approaching a voting lady in a nearly empty railroad car and saying: "I beg j our pardon. Is this seat engaged?" Advertising Tatent Medicines. It makes no difference how well estab lished a patent medicine ls, If the pro prietor cease advertising its sales dimin ish. Advertisement is to a great extent tho source of its existence. If it has merit it may live even after advertising ceases, but that life will bo obscure, and some other medicine of the same nature will La advertised and Like its place. Nothing shows the benefits of advertising so much as patent medicine. An article will come on the market, $40,000 or $50,000 will be spent in advertising, and every wholesale drug house will handle It As long as tke advertising continues there will be a run on it.but if the proprietors have no more ad vertising money to spend,or they think the reputation of the article safe without mora advertising, we find ourselves overstocked. Take that well known St. Jacobs' oil. Before the proprietor died It was adver tised in the papers all over the country, and on dead walls, and rocks and trees Since his death the advertising has leen diminished, and the sale has proportion ately decreased. That Is only an example. There are hundreds of once famous ren.e dies now forgotten because they were not kent before the public's notice. A few of the good old ones have survived many years because the proprietors recognized the necessitj- cf advertising, nnd have con- . tinned in a systematic, regular way M. I P. Standish in Globe-Democrat. rr- ,,. ... C V COtSOk 1TV- ,-,,, rv-v why Acker's 'VC VCOtSOk Ttviv, FMlVt, I 1 ' 1 V.-wfA tw Im 4ln lute r Bjnitivt-a, as u-uiiuo t ia iuo .. Blood Preparation known. It will posi- ' IU SS andXoZ,, SE.Z S: ....r , 0 j -r --- constitution. itememDer, wo guarantee u. Frtnk IL SsbltiU, corner Market aad j K!f b stet. ln ANTISEPTIC SUIIGERY. ART PROGRESS MADE IN THE WITHIN A FEW YEARS. I tn proved 31 et hods of Surgery Which Produce AatnumUnp Itesutt Heallnj of Wounds by "First In teiitlou Ne cessity of Cenllnes Dressing. Fifty jeara ago, on the minutes of tho Pennsylvania hospital in this city, especial Fifty jeare ago. on the minutes of tho mention was made of the fact that an nmputated finger had healed by "first intention," that is, without the rrocess of suppuration and granulation, which is tho usual mode by which tissues heaL At the prc-cnt time it is usual, and not unusual, to have an amputated leg heal by the "first Intention," as well as the wounds made in the performance of nearly all major and minor operations of surgery. So rapid has been the progress In tho improved methods of what in known as nntUeptio surgery that many medical men are astounded to hear of the results that are lieing obtained, ami the general public are not at all aware of the great advances In the surgical art. Indeed, an tiwpt!c surgery has lecn in its infancy for less than a dozen ears, and has only received its perfect application within a fow months. In the human Iiody there exists n repar ative power by which the seuaratod frag ments of a broken lone nre united nnd tho cut surfaces of a wound are united. Tha simplest mode of healing an open wound is by the "first Intention" or "imuiediato union," for which surgeons hac aimed for hundreds of years. They had ol scrved it In rare instances, and looked upon it as u possibility; but, as previously stated, they seldom succeeded In getting it, aud tho instances iu which they did get it were deserving of special note. If union faiUby the "first intention" in flammation sujwrveneo, and healing Ls ac complished Hy a long and tedious process of suppuratiou and granulation, requiring sc end weeks or perhaps months for tho closure of n wound of any coasiderablo size. And this Ls always connected with u great drain on the vital forces, aud dan ger from blood iwisonlng. THE MOI1KHS METHOD. Whnt is antiseptic surgery? It con sists of certain precautions and appli ances for tho exclusion of tho air, and with the air of tho numerous germs of disease and putrefaction which float in it, and the application of a germicide, which destroys tho vitality of these germs during and after operation. f ,..ei mJ!I?, perfectly thLs Is done the more likely will there bo procured the primary union, or union Dy -urst intention.- r.vcryuouy Knows mat a cut oi a linger, u promptly tied tip and kept at rest, will heal readily; but If it lie neglected and allowed to get particles of dirt and tho germs of dLseasO into it there is considerable Inflammation, the Injured mcmtier ln-comes jainful aud swollen, discharges matter and is slow to ' heaL Antiseptic surgery aims at the sim- phcity of domestic practice the accurato coaptation of tho parts, provision being made for the frtse discliarge of secretions from the wound and the seclusion of tha air and germsof disease. Hy the adoption of antiptic measures the surgeon siraiJy follows nature's Indication, lie puts llio p.irts in the best lunsihle condition to heal and nature does tho healing. Tho methods adopted In order to secure this success are simple, anil but a Iittlo more exiwnsive, considering tho nrst cost. but Infinitely less costly than tho old way of dressing, when consideration Is made lur uiu lllliu uiiu u.sto ui iqvuini uitsvs- ings, and the lessened risk of blood poison i ins and death from exhaustion from pro longed suppuration. CLEAXLISESS ESSENTIAL. The most essential element In antiseptic surgery is cleanliness. The part to be operated upon, or tho point of Injury and adjacent tissue,, is first thoroughly scrubbed with soap and a flue brush. It Is then shavod to remove hair and dead cutaneous cells, and afterwards washed with ether, to remove fat and oily matter. It is then washed with an antiseptic solu tion, and the operation is begun. X small stream of the solution is played upon the ports at short intervals as the operation progresses Lvery opening In the tissues la washed out with this solution. The parts are brought together with catgut sutures. wmcu uave uoen rcnuereu asejiuc, uuu these sutures nre absorbed, consequently. there Is nothing to come away. Catgut, being an animal tissue, is capable of ab sorption, aad is used for ligaturing vessels, sewing up the parts, and for drainage. For this purpose several strands are placed in the deeper part of a wonnd and drain by capillarity. After there are no further secretions these are absorbed. After the superficial opening has been (joapj an,j the pjg brought Into close apposition, a strip of "protective" Is laid over the line of sutures. Over this is spread a fold of several thicknesses of gauze, an tiseptlcally prepared, and dusted thickly on Its surface with Iodoform. Over this Is placed cotton, aLso rendered antiseptic, and tho w hole dressing is confined in place by roller bandages. This dressing is put on wet all wet, and almost dripping with the antiseptic solution. The dressing is not changed, unless there is some sign that all is not doing well, until a proper timo has elapsed and it is known that the parts have healed. Under these methods hos pital gangrene and erysipelas are very rarely encountered, and there Is so little discharge of pus that recently It was im possible to get enough for a sample for exhibition to a class at a medical college. This method, with slight changes In the detail, is now employed at every good hos pital in the country and by every surgeon who is up with the times. Philadelphia North American. Food Consumed by Stock. Food consumed by fattening stock is neither wasted or largely consnmed by them, but much of the plant food con tained in it is found in their excrement. Professor Gorssman, of the Massachu setts Agricultural station, estimates the value of v arious articles of food for manur ing directly as follows: Corn $0 89 per ton, cotton seed cake meal (26.50, wheat brnn $13.13, linseed cake meal $20.43, gluten meal $18.18. Other researches by eminent chemists place the amount absorbed by fattening mature animals as from 8 to 13 per cent, of tho alue, and by growing stock and milch cows at about 20 per cent, of the value. There should rmalu then from 60 to 90 ier cent, of the above named values in tho manure and urine obtained by feeding thu above described articles, provided it is all saved. The bald head ot senator foote, ot Mississippi, was frequently a mark for the humor of the senate One day he seated "The house nimseit smilingly at ins ues i uc uuuac was electrified, for a tine, curly, black wig covered his pate. Up rose Mr Hale and demanded a sieclal committee to ex amine the credentials "of the youthful up start who had assumed ScnatorFoot c's like ness and chair " Senator 1-oote roso up, j nnd, liowing politely, convulsed the senate by quickly remo ing the wig and hang-1 ing it on his umbrella, with the observa- j tion: "With this motion on my part, which is quite iu order, despite my illus trious colleague's, the committee is not necessary " There was a round of ap plause. The ArgonauL Too Many Stenographers. I In point of fact, the supply of stenog- , raphers is superabundant. Hundreds and , hundreds of fairly good writers nre out of employment. Moreover, tbe oil race of stenographers is becoming extinct. The ( male shorthand writer, looked upon as tho master of magic art, is almost a thing of the pat The girl with a pair of nimble hands nnd an ability to get along nicely and contentedly on from $3 to $12 a week has taken his place. Chicago Herald. DUrnserle. in Medicine. , i Dr. Buchan, the author of tho well , ' known work, "Domestic Medicine," said: "Very fow of the valuable discoveries In medicine have been made by physicians. They have, in general, either been the effect of change or of necessity, and havo been usually opposed by the faculty, till evxry one else was convinced of their im- rt,.w Hairs journal 01 iieaitn. la widsw ot Sen. Grant ls CO years eli. RUSHING TO DEATH I in tha atteinnt to swim the Xiafar f V!url)ool ItapMd is no more reckleM or Jangvrous than to tritfe with (Jiase whkh chcIi tidy secures a stronger hold ami hanleus the end of life. This U ' sipecial.v true of rheumani-m, neuralgia, dcidliea, ana nenoiii neauacne. which though perhajM slight at tirbt are extreme ly iUufrous, ami stvadily secure a firmer grip until at last the agmiv U unendurable am! sudden death brings relief The (Iise.L-e. can I cured by the use 0fAtliloplioros which, in comieclion with i Athlophoros I'ilN, never fails when prop- I I erlv Usui. ltc.ul Hie fallowing Irom those w ho have tested it. Another cae of long standing rheuma tism was cured lv thciise of Atlilopliorm; that of Win. Burns, 201 East High btrect. Springfield, Ohio. Said Mrs Burns uion lieingVkeil as to the rheumatism and llie cure: " I had been a constant sufTercr from inflammatory rheunistism for twenty-three years, until I used Athlophoros, wluihis two years ago last April, since that time I' have" not hail any rheumatism whatever" Had you a bad attack at the time you used Athlophoros? was asked. Yes, my hands were verv much swollen and I suffered terribly, "but the Athlophoros was very prompt in action and efficient in result, so that it was but a short time after I com menid its use liefore I had relief, in fart, one IxHtlc has effected the core. At first the medicine made me very sick, and deaf, and was very hard to take, but I persisted with it and the disease passed off with the bad effects. Do you object to having your statement published? was asked. Not at all, I think it a grand, good medicine, an.l would certainlv resort to its usewere I ever afflicted with rheumatism again. Every druggistshojild keep Athlophoros aud Athlophoros l'llls, but where they can not bo houirht of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co., 11- Wall St., New ork, wil. send either (carriage paid) on receipt ! regular price, which is $1.C0 per lottle for Athlophoros and fiOc. for I'ills. Kor liver and kidney diseases, djspepva. In diffi-rtlon. weakness nerww ilel-ility. dlseax of Moraan. i-onstlp-itlon headiehe. Impure blood. Ac, thloplion l'llls are unequa'.ed. 4 P.'STE JEWELRY IS POPULAR. Sm of tke Clever Imitation and How The) nre M.nnf-etureil. "Tho number c imitation diamonds worn these days Ls enormous," said a fashioiiable jeweler on Broadway to u re port LT "What imitations nre most worn" "Tho doable diamond, a clever Iniita tfnn nrfliiRe,! bv siilitlintr fL worthless or defective stone and kicking It with tinfoiL rnmnn.u nt ihi kind t,nr,inlin rarefnllv ,n()Untj or else detection will bo easy. The business of Intensifying the siwrklo of p citeap diamond is now leduced to n see,,,. Gems are freuently split In two a dcvlKr ton0 t(f coior iutroductsil and they are joints! togetberagiUn. priHlucing a sloue that lias a uunfui .re. nI,a that ,vulc) .jjj for thrco or fo,,r tmies iu orisiruu aluu. The 'doublet' business ls ,.r..mI.lT nmfltiLhle. Imt. of cmrs... no reputable dealer can afford to sell any without injuring his trade and reputation. A lapidary, one Zocolino, invented the 'doublet' many years agu. He used a bit of crystal as a Ixittom to a makeup, and painted it with transparent glue. He then joined together two cheap thin stones, aud produced a gem that appeared finer than tho rvaL It was not long before his method w as detecUsL "The quartz gems aro popular and come next to tho 'doublets' in clover counterfeit. -n,. ljro . ot ot tlleir UnJi i,ut nt. -li.nt ihev rmnft.m anl.l for Onnrtz can stand tho test of the 111c, w hich glass cannot do, hence its availability. There arc other stones and certain varieties of topaz which aro as hard as diamonds; and being colorless they nre f requcntly cut and polished nnd passed as diamonds of the first water Of late colorless gem material has gone up in prices, owing to the do- ! ma ml from tho bogtuUIa ond maaufact- i urors. Then there aro the paste diamonds, I so easily taken by amateurs for genuine. The composition of paste gems Is mix- ' ture of violin glass and borax. These t manufactured stones are very liard to de tect, and sometimes find their way into rich families who are unwittingly Imposed upon. The glittering gems that can be seen on Broadway after the matinees are over, half the time are clever imitations, ' either doublets, quartz or paste. "But nt the swell society balls I confess I the gems worn there by the wealthy aro genuine. Extremely wealthy people are not easily imposed upon; they always have a jeweler who examines carefully their gems before they are purchased. The very moderately well-to-do people aro often de ceived, aud young men who want diamonds to sparkle before their sweethearts. Somo of them, though, go boldly and ask for the imitations and disport them as genuine. Mock pearis are frequently seen, too, but the diamond is imitated more than any precious stone. The ruby is sometimes manufactured from a recipe which com prises twenty parts of antimony and glass, 500 of stross, a half each of purplo of Casslum and gold. Aventurino ls also a gem glass frequently used In Imitations. These imitations of course liave some effect upon the sale of genuine gems, but not to an extent that Is ruinous. I think, though, that all jewelsrs who sell imitations should deal exclusively in such goods and so ad vertise. The harm comes from the attempt to palm off counterfeits for real 6tones." New- York Mail and Express. The Mode! Merino Xtatn, The fleece on the merino ram should be dense, well set and standing well up tnder pressure, and when pressed down should have sufficient elasticity to return quickly to its upright position. It ought to be dense rather than long In staple, and should cover all parts of the body, hud, legs and underneath the belly. It Is desirable that this last have the wrin kles running down on to and acrovs it, covered with as long, thick wool as the sides The face should be covered with a heavy foretop of wool, trimmed round broadly under the eyes. The model ram does not have tho wool running down very close to the end of the nose, but a ram with such a face may be profitably used on a flock if the ewes have poor faces. The fleece ought to bo as even in length, thickness and quality on all parts of the body as possible. TVrxy. V trifle with any Throat or J VJv V Lung Disease, If yon have a Cough or Cold, or the children are threatened with CrouporWhooplngCough, use Acker's English Remedy and prevent further trouble. It Is a positive cure and we guarantee It. Price 10 and 50c Frank H. Coblentr, corner Market and High streets. Hand-shakings aud Introductions are both ! on their last legs In London. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ot pari it, strength ana wholesomeness. More eco nomics! than t tie ordinary kinds, and cannot b sold In competition wltbthe multitude or low test, short weight alnm or phosphate pow dSTt. gordytaastuftoTaL JiasuxoPgwnu om roe wall &. Jr. XT W TuorALissift" G&mmmmm BY USING IfflHHID DisrauoMQ) La3 Vho Use It. Lotta. It ft " t u-jHwaU-i I fci- mr ami, 4 (or r rnfar. 1 hA u-- "- trt. AileUrv Tattl. I-XUXVr, l. JM IK l-'T. &ed tlUSWtUUl-. by thr Blt rtrMlrT, .1 rtt 4 J- "IjiCtl .1aikN by or-rf I-lw !.. i "an-iu PinnT JnAitohck.. I yi-4 It far Mrrvr to I'm tu I pEOct-D brin i -'i Inm Part. Clai- Louise Kellocff. Ii rf-si km rU-ir. loillvi - ta lh lW i f t- whit biT !- rm-an imrW yrmt -thrift T Kt," uJ W sifwB t rtfrtio U Mn. Scott-Siddonn. For tW -i- araut mI rwHt I &o4 ft mrpi ta Jpnsms.tV,UdiasAMW2MtOr-rt-- Jem, VictorlA and Iloain Toke. V -rwi M a pletmn to M ear l-rtlinanl-Ia tt- wawrim mrttia c ortk fur tit iw-pbuttoa. W rj l whh r-tif- Httafxtlu. There Tttlena. Yr-rr Lfurtn r.aitl " burtnllHilmnKtic. ! lad k-a firra dm nnrh utUf-rU-a In mtmf tt. Ynny DvtnpoTt. T n vrwr Ljtri i ' most xrIIwb. I t-mU c-rtU j rnubUrnJ It to Wj l-lj tr- Jn Coomb. 1 randisW It far -n-rlur to -rtk f lU lt4 la in la UU (v trj . AjfTif EthL fliwl r"l-ii 1 'lU,nUbtt-lUIr c W 1 tnr of. JTi-i. D. P. Bo era. KmbVllVw Altss ,-!, HAmrfU i hw fnu ! Cm Urta, tut .hkk 1 dUMfollf n- Cbarlocta Thompson. b,r w ttrf. 1 rttrdully fwrvuD4 It j mil air frt 4 til, pUi nl'r. .nft j0W.tt. i I J m, ..c.Hri.v .. ,. ffc. ,11 L 1C ft jo," ow4m- Minnie Cnanninns. lor tmUtjlBg tca4rst .lihiot Irs I. t la ,, Uulio lft,.'ta!uni 0-) EXPRESSED FUEL': 2 large TT. bottles, whlieor-pink. for Jl). To many points 1 bot tlefor75 lry your druggist first ) Boxed secure trom observations. -Champlik Mio. Co., Hi Fulton St.. X. Y P.S. Mention this paper Hop Plaster WUturo.dcraMthBn,plAtCTile. Wn tpplied to qr kind of p norornQM, Ins nt rUaitlU I-tsoa Bc . Btdo or Kip, Sore Mm Gles, 8oTe Ache. Str-lni, Kidney Dle, Hi or any ort ot ownes la any port 4-1 l.rt.ntl. rsx tho T-tifi-tciTllTur-J-i -trgngth. enc properties of tins Hop PtT. VLrtcesof frptrh Hops, BrTinty fitca ana icamgn u vrrmWn.VlT a sweet and iieerfidjtPoroti Plaster. Used and reconmenaea py jumk- oi peopto, SSd., 6 f or fl. ererywliero. Mailed foe prio. Prop'anOPPI 3TICOB0-togi. miiBttcitdclies! ioe. jrrop'Sij.ujririjA,-jt-vjwa.2r ELY'S Catarrh CREAM U! Oifcsficficnfoncci fc LV ' i r fMiii m mfW JCsCUrcCUV"l uud cures IBtkca.'in.J ncr-iws .' .t head! COLD in HEAD. ArrvrrB- iifii r'.rify CATARRH, HAY FEVER.1 flotii MiuUUSnug or Pouiler. Free, from Injurious usx ,f;;;;v: "hjc.'-eever A particle ts applied into each nostril and la agreeable. Trice 50 cents at Druggists; by mall, registered, ft) cts. Circulars free. ELY nuns... llruorints.Hwrsn. N T. ORSET The OJ1T (OB-TT nuule that en be returned pursher ltT three e- -tear f not to PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY Ty repr.t,ii lurru-eilun.leiihv ellT. M inty of ft j If snd prV. Sold ty flrt- r e-rTw,e iirre of rtdlt tmltst tauiiiw um it iu flvJ asm ca th u GOLD MEDAL, PAEI3, 1873. BAUER'S W"arrant-1 abvohtUly pun t'ocfMi, from it-itch the exce-c Oil lias been removed. It has JAr ttmttthe ttrength if Cocoa mixta, with Stan-h, .Arnm root orScffax, and 1 therefore far more econom' eJ, cctttnrf lei$ than one cent a cup. It .4 deliclou, nourumnir, sin-nut betilnjr, easily dljjetted. aod aJmiraMy aJapU-d for tavnUi a: wtH as for penn in health. Sold by Groeersetery where. & CO., Dorcliester, Mass ANCHOH LlNc. U. S. MAIL STEAMERS Sail every Saturday from New York to Glasgow and Londonderry. Kates of passaee to or from -Vrv IVt, OIu?r Tilrrpoo, Zjonianitrrj r Betfart. CABINS. and W3. SECOND OLASS.tWO Steeraxe outward or prepaid, "20. nchor Line drafts issued at Lowest Kates are paid free ot charxe In England. Scot land and Ireland. For Books ot Tours. Tickets or other Inform ation. apply to UENDKKSON IHIOTUKKS VewYork: orJ. J.6MITH. 2JX MalD street Snrinirfleia I CURE FITS! Wa I cni I eo nut dimui tatrety to slop them tor s Ua sad tbco toe-in rvtura fia- I aims r4-tr-ftl ears. 1 b' lna th Uaet e FITS, CI I LETST or riLUVa ttlCKM&d a Ill's lofir httij. I TTnt T nvlr to enr tb irnrtl csms. B-sae otbrs feaT fil4 l nn r"a for sot rNvlftc riT. Sq4 t one tor s imtto s4 s Fr lUtti ef ay lnWMbtw remel 6is Etttm nJ PoatOtLV. It Cv-ti ftru sJsl-M fa. H- Q. BUU1 , 1 rt TMrt St., 5f Tort. N.W.AYEB&SSN ADVERTISING AGENTS btJixo PHILADELPHIA Cor. Chestnut and Eighth Sli. Receive Advertisement, tor thj Piper. CCTIU1TCC r.rIsrirlStEKTUlIC CD CC LOllMAiLOnt Low-eat Cash Rates! IlCC ..nor.!. IVCD 9 CnN'C MANIIM r.r HILII CS UU U IIIISUMV THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS , I BIU UlSUB Wllii (Wivui. uvm-iv s,..un lv. ... rOtaiDg- kdcc rot. i.i.uis, ntalfitsntlsl and handsome. U Lied In the bet Bands ana 1 Orchettras. Uncqua'ed for nna rnmiii all Others In t flcUh and appearance. If otareit aiuio aosicr uws Unot keep them, write to us for Illuitrated Catalogue. A HEALY, Chicago, 111. TO ADVERTISERS! For a check for IJOwe will print a ten-line advertisement In One Million isues of leading American Newspapers Thisls at the rate ot onlyone-fltthof a cent a line for 100 Circula tion! The advertisement will be placed before One Mlllhm different newspaper purchasers: orKivs Muxiov Kiadiss. Ten lines will ac commodate about 75 words. Address with copy of Adv. and check, or send :cents for Book ol w sages, ukvv. a. not! not a v , unriz .TiETTiBt. i I ' JSmimSk fflfnnKi IL i$mm Urn 1 I 1 1 m mm 7 mm -r5(StwoSr5S .Hrx. oW" .tefl i Wli I I 1 tX .I L (T tYOH A COMEDIAN'S Till P. WHAT NAT GOODWIN THINKS Or : ENGLAND AND ENGLISHMEN. 1'irst linpresflou. of the Old World. Kid from London to I.lverpool-lin-doli Club Ufe A Phne or Character. A Diteov.ry. Tho first imprei-sion one gets of tho Old World is very delightful and odd. The peculiar delivery of sifcrsch, tho costuming, tho contrast presented by the extremes of wealth and poverty. I nover remember seeing such a sight as that I witnessed when I landed at Lirerjiool. A poor, decrepit, old woman and a boy wore begging at the dock. She, with only two garments vLible a thing which nrasou( a dress and a scant coverins that answered for a shawL Shoe less, stockingless, with nothing to cover the fow white hairs yet remaining, a huge staff in her hand to help her along tho streets. The boy' Well, I never admired MUs Jen nie Leo so much for her portrayal of "Poor Joe" till I saw that wan, consumptive lad helping his granny to earn a few pennies. Of courso the begging in Europe is carried to a far greater extent than here; but, my dear readers, it is needeiL We do not know what poverty Is in dear America. I met hundreils Just as poor as that old woman and her boy, who, if they were to appear in such garbs here, the blessed charitable institutions, of which we hava I so msuy, would, in stage parlance, "turn I people away " When you go abroad take a few peunicH every day and give a little, no matter how small, to tho many poor j devils yo'j meet. You won't miss tho money aad you have no idea how much Joy you can cause with a shilling a day expendtsl in t The rido from London to Liverpool every ono Lnows is delightful Cultivated fields, tiny cottages, densely populated with ruddy faced young ones, lovely scenery, and pecul iar architecture are seen at every revolu tion of the wheels. Tho fow hours of com fortable travel soon go by and you fijd yourself in tho metropolis of tho world. London is undoubtedly the greatest city in tho universe, but tho people aro cold, stoical and solid. 1 shall conuno myself simply to tho Impressions I formed relative to the profession 1 represent, to theater and club life. Tho latter is very seductive, but not at all conducive to domestic happiness, so far as tho summer visitor U concerned. Ono never knows when to leave tlie clubs, at leat I found it so, and if you wish this as sertion vended a-st Mrs. Ooodwin. There are a great many beuetits to be derived from Loudon club life, tho constant association with bright minds, for one thing, must have a tendency to improve every young actor. At tho Savage aud Oreen room, where a constant visitor, I met some of the cleverest men, Jouruuh.sU (whom I always cultivate), painters, sculptors, literary peo ple and actors. I found most of them very charming. Knglislimeii, collectively, I do no'i admire. Individually, I have many friends, of whoo friendship I am vastly proud, but as a racu they lack that spon 'onoUy, openness and warmheartedneai which cliamcterizes the Aiuerciaru, and for that reason I am far happier when in the latter's society. A rilASE Or LO.IH)5 CHARACTER. I forgot to mention a peculiar ph&ne of London cliaracter, which is little known here, via., tha London cabby and '"bus" driver. They are, indeed, a ieculiar class, healthy and ruddy us a rule, and very witty, Iways ready with a reply, and woe to him who eutlea ors to equal them in repartee. I had heard they were a clever lot, and deter mined to find out for myself. Victor Hugo once said, "The ouly way to see London thoroughly was from the top of a 'bus. I am convinced be was right, for I adoptsd tliat democratic mode of sight seeing. I always rode from my home at Clapham to Charing Cross on the top of ono and generally at tho same hour, con sequently I usually hail tho same driver. Oneiu particular was a source of great enjoyment, a joung man not yet SO, happy as a lark, full of anecdote, and really a jolly good fellow; we became quite "chummy. " One day I pronounced tho word "America" as all Englishmen say we do that is emphasizing the letter "It," and for the first time he discovered my nationality. His face beamed with evident Joy as ho exclaimed: "Well, I'm blowed! You're a Yankee." I answered yes. He then said with that peculiar cockney accent, 'I would like to visit your country. There is a chance there for a case as is villin to vork. You can be something there, no matter vhere you springs from, so long as you're upright and square. 'o blooming chance over here unless you're built right at your birth. Too much caste h-ro to suit me. It's the worshiping of the bloke on round of the ladder above and tho utter condema ation of tho guy beneath. " Quite logical that, and ably put, even though he was only a 'bus driver earning his four bobs a day. Nat C Goodwin in New York World. yirst Conqueror of California. Capt. Cleveland, father of Professor H. W. S. Cleveland, the well known land scape architect, was an adventurous Yankee navigator, ond the story of his life reads like a romance. During one voyage ho ran his vessel into a Mexican port com manded by a blue blooded Spanish hidalgo, who also controlled a small fort in the Bay of Santiago. He peremptorily ordered CapL Cleveland to lea e the place, and as the latter was passing the fort a shot was fired across the prow cf his vessel. This was too much for the patience of the Yankee captain, and he at once ordered the three small guns that l.e carried turned upon the fort nnd opened fire. In about ten minutes the fort was knocked to pieces and the little Spanish garrison driteu out pell-melL Subsequently Capt Cleveland received a letter from Commo dore Uiddle, United States navy, asking him to become guternor of California, and saying tluit he w as jnsily entitled to the pusitlon because he "was the first man to conquer the territory." Pioneer Press "Listener " Tlie ToAsum's Paw IlrxMloo. "See this 'possums pawf" asked i young negro boy, drawing a glossy pa from his est pocket. "Came all the w ty from San Francisco on tliat paw. H x dooed the trains, the conductors and the brakemen with it and lived high all the time The night I started out ot San Francisco I rubbed the rails with the voo doo nnd then shook it over the conductor's right shoulder when he wasn't looking. From that minute I h&d the conductor under a spell, and he never harmed me from tho time we left San Francisco until we reached Ogden. But there are. a heap better voodoos than 'possum's paw. 'Deed there are Tho tail of a black snake will bring anything you want, while the sec ond joint bone of a dead man lays over 'em all for luck. The hind leg ot a wild rabbit is losing its charm. You can't scare a crap shooter with a bushel basket full of 'em, whereas a few years ago the sight of one paw would be enough to break up the most Interesting game on the avenue." Chicago Herald. Electrlrst Ileatlnc Stoves. Electrical heating stoves are being In troduced In France, a peculiar feature of their construction being that the wires are let through apertures formed In plates of refractory clay and plumbago. These plates nre not Inclosed, but are left ex posed, so that the air can circulate very freely through the npertnrcs, where tt comes in contact with the red hot wires. Wire bobbins are inserted in thenpertures, each bobbin forming part of the electric circuit, and all being connected for quan tity; the bobbins are heated by the pass age ot the current, nnd serve to heat the air as it passes to and fro over them. New York Sun. Care of the Feminine Face. "Do I remov e any mustaches for ladles? Yes, indeed. They are much more com mon than one would suppose. Sometimes they nre natural, hut again are cultivated by using some kind of soapino dentifrice, which forms a lather about the lips and encourages the growth of the hair. It ls wrong for a woman to make a practice ot washing her face with soap and warm water, and many nures injure children by a too lilieral application of both. A woman's face should be bathed in luke warm wa.cr and now and then washed with a little white costllesoap. But when the injury is done and the mustache begins tt appear the U&v tV t to hare it sraoi- HM."-X.ffiMl fork Journal. .BR0WN'S IRON BITTERS CombUInr IHOS irltl. PCEK TECCT1BLE T05ICS. qaUklj aad completely CLE15SC and E5BICHES THE ULOOD. QikktBi Unioaf UeU.raadKJJafj. Clean Ua cost&lexloBfBtalMtkciUBUBootsu It does aot lajsre the teeth, rasM aeadaea, or arodie eoa-stlpatloB-ALL OTIIEE 1E05 H ED I CUES DO. tmwwW.r, .e, ppjwlrfa mjwhsw wnnmwu.w1 it Dm. IT. S Ruootxa, at Msrloa. Xmm sajt; "I rsoommend Brown's Iron Bitters ss a rslnsble tuck tar eorichinx the toodv sn4 retnunns; ill djsptrydC jmptoms. It doe Doiaurt the teeth. Dm. R. St DXXZZU, Reynolds. Ind,. jb: t lisre prescribed Brown's Irun Bitters m cssps of anvmts snd blood diseases slso when a tocto ss needed, and It haa prored thoruofhl asiisf sctftr7,M MlVTm BTK3ra,K8t.Msf7K.. Hew Orleans. Ia. esji' Brown's Iron Bitters revered me in a esse el blond psvMsuairwr. aad I hearUl """"'' it to tbnfle BflsNJinf a blond pariflwr. Mb, W. W.slOHsflAJC.TiisciimMa. Als.. ssn: "I hn been trembled 1mm ctuldheod with frapore Blood sod eruption on mj faoa two battle of Brown's Ira Bitters effected a perfect cire I eennot speak too hiffhlj of this TsJasUe medicine." Geo nine hse shore Trade Hark aad med red line on wrapper. Take do other. JUdconlybjr BUOW.H CUEMICALCO, UALTIMUfiE.Mll. I AttE STILL TUIUMPIUJiTI Foratteen rears therhaTesteadllycalced In j favor, and with sales constantly Increasing I have Derome tlie most popular corset tnrougn out the United States. TheOqualltyls warranted to wear twlceas lonscas ordinary corsets. We have lately In troduced the () and R-II grades with extra lone waist, and we can (urnlsh them when preferred Highest awards from all the world's great fairs. The last medal received ls tor lint de zree of merit, from tbe late exposition held at New Orleans. While scores of patents hare been founi! worthless, the principles of the (ItoTe-Klttlnr have proved Invaluable. Retailers are authorized to refund money. If upon examination, these corsets do not prove as represented. Por sale everywhere. Catalocuee free on ap plication. THOMSON, LAX0U0X Jfc CO., 5. Y. CUP, SkX nesdsrhe snd rcliere all the troubles lad dent to a bdioaj state of the system, aeb ss Dis ihiess, h'tnues, CrowsirKsjs, Duaeu srter estlnx, rnla In the Side, Ac While their most rsnatxv ails success has bees, shown Is caring SICK Eedach jrt Carter' Little TJrer rilla ir efjttallj rhiahl In ConsUpdUon, curuif snd prrrecitas; Mat annojmscompUiCt,wiiile they alao correct all disorders of the ttoomch, atlmulate tha llrer ajidrttulueliiebowtlt. SrcalXtheyonlcurtd HEAD Ache fhry would be aUnostpricelePS to those who sufrr mm this dlstreMiag complaint; bat form ztstely their goodness do. not end here, and thow who once try tbem will find these Utile puis vslo sble In socisnTwsys tnsttney wulrot be wCnag to do without thea. Bat after all sick head ACHE Is thebace of to osny lives that here Is- wacr wi tasks our rrest boast. Oar pills care tt whii whersdonoL Carter's Little llrer PiTls are Ttry seaa in very cs."yo take. Oneertwopillsinslsesdvsc TLer arc strictly va;etable and do not pipe o: puree, but by their mtlaetkm plesfoallwbo uttieTi. laTlslssiMcents.llTefor!. BoU hy drucHts creryw here, or sent by mail. SARTEB MEDICEn: CO.Tfew York. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom ing Complexion f If so, a few applications of Hngan's MAGN 6LIA BALM will grat ify yon to your heart's con tent It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of tho skin. It OTercomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWM TT; andso natural, gradual, and perfect are Its effects, that ft is impossible to detecj; Its application. Firh jAilache. niIloone-j. I.lTPrCom DlatBts, Indlse.Iloa. 9Illd bat eltectlve. tAf-eOLO BY DRUGGISTS. J. 2c T. COUSINS' T1! r-' C'UJuS cr.es mc' me most comfcrtai.'3 a J it 'rablf . shape for r.alimg. ftffcer7;7'jtiTiies...c"gf as en clJ tkce..Jwa3retciall!JsJape. Will net t ra tte feet itls.13 walks. Uada n 1 1 in-1th3clr sfisi. Lwk on Sol. for N&mo l.-v Alirtu of J. T. COHJDIKS, BOOSE k PARDONS. AyU- for SfrlBfileld, 0. j3?" SEKrAEj, Fs HovmWG CARTER'S ' 1 HAND g Jf ECWEO A 1 J I BUSINESS DIRECTORY DENTISTS. .A K.COXVJCKSC, j Ul DIVTsL rAXLOU. I Koomi SAC. Mitchell Block. TA.LEWIM, DMTirr, . g. Cor. Main and Varfcut 5t. W. II. SMITH, siarisor somxo Trirx csrrai . WITHOUT TA19, 1 Muonle BulTdlnt:. JOB PRINTERS. H. LIM1 wcke it. 58 at4 57 Arcade. Printi er. Enxrarcr and aaaiocable Stationer. Wolalng noods and calUux cards a steiair. CABINET MAKER. PKTEK HOL.I, OASIXST MAKXB, riCXIt AID Siril'It, HOW Main St. UNDERTAKER. W. A. 1HISS CO, mUUtTAKKHS. 0f3ee and Wxreroorn. 1A W Main t. I Residence lWW.Uhcmc PATTERN-MAKER v. T. PARKEB, r.rriM Mini, w wasMnztcn street. 1 Models earefnlly made aad patterns pror.pi It I ated In all metals. BOOK BINDERS. TOIINSOX i DOKSK, u LsssiasorTHi cu SAtirrr Jt sos's aoox Bisnaar, 179 West Colombia, street, ueneral Book Binders and Blank Book Manu facturer. MACHINISTS. A. K.TUII.V11CI.L, KAoaixtar. aid osissii. job weak oosi. 17N.Ceaterst. i T J. niCKET, ' un Practical Machinist and Oeneral Job Shop, oo ana ua.iv asm&ctOD c NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHES PROPERLY DOKE. Wr am to md do give to ALL customers, i Lower' Pwicts Prompt Trafisactioii Judicious Sclcctions Conspicuous Posi itions cxpcricnci9 assistance uhsi used Opinions and CoNnocNTiALSEviDC. lADvurrrscMCMT. Distance. Pnoorv Sow. AN.l C.T1HATC. OP CoT IN ANT NmMNM, I r...t.NC9 to RcseoN.t.ix Pamtik. I i FRCC or CHARGE. j Tho H. P. Hubbard Co., j ; SuccMurataH P HU3BARO. ! jJnfetTs Adrartising Ipsts and Experts,! J Ettabltshed 1871 ltcopored i33j. , New Haven. Conn. ""Ovpi 200 Psec CarsLOftwc or Lcao4p2 J NctanptM." Sen rt os AincTiei, . , , , , , a J rtRSA! .?! I Pepect suestltute tor Motner-s milk. lnTiuws la cholera Infantum and Taethlne. A pis-dls.stl Pood tor Dys- KDtlcs, Cpnsumpt'vas, Convalescents. rtwt natn.nl i aU Wastlnc Disease. SjunsM no cooitni. Our BoorL The Care and Feeding of Infart3,mandft-e. DOUBZ8. OoODALa A. CO Boston. " (ASTHMA CURED! 1 UKIZ TUIl tn mm tit BMtitrstlo) GERMAN ASTHMA CURF'TV'C rmoct noltjct attack, nutatve romiorUUe sleep effecta care where all her mzAliea falli ,io waiuaf lor rraii its nriien is immevdimte. direct svird rertnln. Bud a ear is rtTrrtcd la all CriAlU.I-; CA It pemsaeaily eirsd bm. JUtw ft a st ssy Hb." Bm B. Lit St lmU. 1m. rX mm mtfnty tsstsrsd le arsltft y GenBsa-sjtasis, C-SfS. Ji. rvrm, ivivtnsi. vm. '0rass sUtans Cars ta sSTescIsiis fcrtu Hsever tfcC.- rrf M. r Asrtm. Cvfv-amOc. JL C Hj iitijiWis lininumti flfniia lirTinn Tus It! nrtlst.- M-m M L. TttrUA, Lm 44rTTt Qw 1iese sT stsmttsr leeWes es Us. AUuTtmiki see-ttt. O era an Asthma Care ! nU br all drtur 1 .rlstaat JSOvcsod Sl.or eect brnalTAiireeeirtll Bof pnee. lna rrka9 free to acy ajdrev let tf ramp JUM-iuif s n. j.iv. pu'eesvanae.g C'LAUOIO.T COLO.W 1 CLAKaU.110?.X colovi CLAltK.nUX COLOV! CLAUK.UO.T COLO.MC! CLAHKJtUT COLONY! CLAHK.TlO.Vr COLO.M'I CLAItE.TIO.liT COLO.M' I A Qv House erery 1C day la the Ut S years. Ou TllUic. only 32 months olJ. has i stores. X hotels. 2 churches, school, newipaper, factory, foundry 7 tteambosts,! UslasandSmalisdallT. Lewi rspiiiy ajTsujlcff. RenJ, wed. send by all drama, seed lor circulars with 4 msps,3S h&otoTraphJC cuts ef hootes. all sbont tbe wonderful growth ot oar col ony.its soil,cIimate.markeu,baslaesa opport&nltlea, health. Driers, terms, aad rt otber dUUnct subjects. Farms for $58 en morthly laUllmeDts to ihoea hATlo;empiiyment.wftboitt lesrlnc their fluiaUon. Address J. r.JIATi CI JAaremont.S'irrw CaV,T BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. WANTED a gentleman of energy, experience I and acquaintance, in each county of Ohio, as ! Agent for Applecate's Kleetzie llui-glar Alarm Matting. No capital but best of ref erences required. Absolute control al.es. Unexcelled opportunity to build up a lucrative Electrical iiusiness in connection. Corres pondence solicited Clev.lanil Electric Slattlnc Co.. Room I. National Bank Building. Cleveland, O. ACTrsttmprorrnmitOTertheold style. PritA Ilrilnft-rruai brAdntthensU. sud of twrt qvAtitr I'hW1 OArrfaUr IrTOperrd. FormStbl UatiI .Arelvrlers. Half dozen rHrtKl iscpsat to tur "l''ns,oitr.rll,onresrlrtrsii.i. Madccnlr iSHIPUAN AUTOkUTIC Steam Engine 'DSlsU.riirs& An. OMu4ttU. Seal fbr tnastncstt sa r aaa pnee sst, via. WSXk, 15 I sasiH t IJlfHlmNEY 1 & h M U t m pi st : m ff . ? M P m ff SV O-j 1 ?3 2 SEC THAT TMl ?j fiO fl O Pi EXACT LABLC IS OM VK C S 4S 6 S !j eaoh CM"HEY S 3l S n I 5 jfV SHOWN IN PICTUIW, jA "" u j or fjBclBB(SF7 sia "I mRufactured ONLY.by 3 GE0.lNfArBTsHitE0. 4 (eiTTSBUF,GHc? LCBCEALEHS tX&tT WMERJL A P For Ano "" mFANTSjgllNVALIDS TWA BE VSsf MARK. ,MMMMHnmracrQ T-BBssssssssssKn r BmI 1 SBBBBBBBBjh pvpmm. I psnHwB..fcmrSAlrr4. fr Bnl u4 StAj J p.rpnn. a. Ulr4 mk F rwAlr.4. 5 SbaaialOJC JT Xm tea be . KBsBsmAmBsmbssBcnsj - - s assssss. 1 j 1 ,- .I, nit'riitJ,-rairiii -s- -v, T.sZ-jm .jQSfiir MaaaWaBisSABBMestsfWaa-a I m H -8 bMbxIHKI jt-:- gAE3Lvffor- V .Ui. n- - J-' -n'MfiririiWrttsj(t