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,a.asWvc.'rTr'-r'-i-i -"A wgaaTSte. -',Sg-inMilWWMffll''-llii i f-!kaieK6WS'il9 REPUBLIC, MONDAY EVEKPsTG JASiTJAKY 31. 1RR7 BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! $30,000. In Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at prices below anything ever offered in Springfield. All new goods, at SCOWDEN'S ONE PRICE ARCADE SHOE HOUSE. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, r-trJrfUARY I, "87. TJSE LAUGHING HIT, A 1UG BAJBY, BY CHAS. H. HQYT, Author ni ' Tin s i.inr. " ISunr h of Kf" .ilnl ' Hi. it- II, the Imilillll." . Frank Daniels, TiEMmTnimiuis llt'jtlctt- with n,' imiMc. nrw scenery awl siiie.pl!mii.: situations. )li Sport, Tn J.i. V.inis, the Hint' Innocents the Tl.r f T n iblcs. tlw Sc.nliiMnii. Handsome, the lioinel.ost tlog alne: ail the favorites will be then. "Let Me Grasp the Hand That Grasped Sullivan's." "Grab it Quick." Triers. 75. .10 am! "JSc. Seats now on sale at llnrris's e.gar store. RAILROAD TIME CARD. CI'v.land, Columbti, Clticlunntt uct Indianapolis Itnllwiiy. 0010 XAST. 8 XUat Express 'l.TO am 12 New York A Boston Kxpress y..t" am 2 Jieveiana Jc l-.Asurn Kxpress. 3.4H pm 4 .Aew xorK Limiicafexpress. ... OOIXtf OLTH. 9 Sight Express ST Sui;.. Cm. A Wcs. Ex -.M. pm 2-aain . SASaiu 7 h.1 am 1 Ulu llyluj; Uuckeje. 2 -1nctiinati A lndiaDaiKlis Ki press ll.ioam j uiPTeu.na jcmr.unau Lii'rcsi lJ'ipm S ClntU lDd..St. Louis i Kan. Ex .... (J pm 9 Klaht Express . ilSam 1 Cin. Flying ltuckeye 7-tam 3 Clrrtilasd A Cincinnati Express- 1.30 pm S Xew I'ort. Bostta A Cincinnati Exl.SSpn ACE1TI rKUV 0OI TH. 8 Nicnt Express '1.25 an. SJ UaitonpnnirfielilAccoiE.tr't ("Man 11 Sett Vork A Uostou Limited .vJ. an, 2 Clereland A- Eastern Express 3.40 pn 2i Cincinnati X Sprlnxfleld Accuni 5i.i pn it New York Limited Express . s.45 pn Xo.UIim throuxa sleepers to New York ace Boston without chsnue. No. 41s tbe famous limited express, com Posed entirely of sleepers, east ol Cleveland Tnroa:h sleepers from M,rtni;nell. Make New York In :t)V hours and Huston In 24Vt hours. No. 27 hat tree Reclining Chair car to St Louis without chanze. II. II KNIH1IT. R. R. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent. A-J. SMITH. Arcade lepot, Q. P. A. hprinaneld.O. Indiana, Bloomlngton aod Western Hall road AEEITI rXUk XifT. 1 NlKht Ex 1;M an 7 Sandnsk iiall 7:55 an. i PacincMail and Ex 10:40 Rn 3 Kansas City Ex 5.-05 pn 00110 X1ST. 2 Columbus Express 2:3, an. 4 Atlantic Mall. :4.i am Sandusky .Mall. l:r5 pn 6 New York Limited :45 pm iKUTI rEOM WXST. 2 Eastern Ex 2:55 am 4 Atlantic Mail y&S am 8 New lork Limited :35 pm GUItO VXT. 1 KlchtKipress 5 P&clnc Mall 3 Kansas City Ex AkUTE raou SOETH. 1 Cincinnati Ex S Kenton Accommodation- 3 Coluinhas Mall . 2:1! an, .. lu.Sian - 5:15 pn 1:15 an .. :2S an, .. 1:15 pm 2.45 an . lo.-u) an - 5:35 pn fcouco xoEta. 2 Lakeside Ex PbMi Bay Ex.. 6 iSanduskr Ex.... OhluScvthem Kailroat. ABB1V1 rfcOV &OCTH. 1 Mail and Ex 3 Balnbrldiie Accom .... 4:30 pn 9:tUan 0O1G SOUTH. 2 Mall and Ex 10:25 an - 5:45 pn I BainhrldKe Aeeosi . Trains marked thus run dally; allothei trains dally except Minday. Train No. 1 has a thr junh coach for Lincoln Neb., and through sleeper between SprlneSeli and l'eorla. IralnNo. 3 has through sleeper and chai, ears lor l'eorla, and thrown sleeper from In dlanapolls to Chicai. Train No. 5 has elegant new VToodru? sleep 'except &ataray; through from Columbus t :t Paul and Minneapolis; also through coae trust Columbus to Kansas City, and chair cat feet ween Columbus and Burlington. Iowa. All through trains un main line both eas tna west have through sleepers and chair car "etvteen Colus.bu and Peorta. C. E HENliEKN. Ueneral Manager II. M. BltONiON. Uen. ticket Acent D.II. ROACH. 'Jcneral AKent. v.V UEFFEKMAN. Ticket Asent. Fltta, Cln. 4. St. Ixinl. it. 1U-U. H. 1)1. i bIoh. ch.ijis w8t. 1 Fast Line 11 Xn'a 9 WeMcrn Express ... ..... ... Ci cin.t.ti h vrAi Ek vx rkou WKbT 1 Xecla Accom .. FjiFtTD Express . . 2 T.rnlted Kiprss 1 ColumliusandRicbmuniOfall- T:15a t, 10 .ii a in. .;-'' P- ni . .io p. m . 715 a m 11:31 a. m . ',:40 p. El 5 ' u p. m. Ii.ily tDaily xeept .uuday. Irrlns N09. 11 iml 9 run solid to Richmond. T am No. has etiarrcar from &pHi.'lleld to .ct Low Tm'tis Nos. ( and 2 run solid from Rich li onil lo Sprlrpfleld. No has diair car from t Louis and iKiints v est io princnVld w1thti change We make fast etui' anil ure connections. Take a ride with lis sm. l)oin. Ticket Acent. ". V- ivnn. 4 Ohio B. U All trains run on Central time 25 minute sloner than eity time. TUIS ARRIVE TKi THF CAST. No. 3. Cin. A-St Louis Ex., daily 1.41a. m 1. Acoonu.dailyexeeDt Sunday lo:j.a. m " 6. t. Louis Ex . dally 4:47 p. in TftAlafl 1 KATE GOING EAIT. No. 4. New York Limited, dally. 10-42 a.m. " 2. Accm .daily except Sunday 5-o7 p ra 12. Atlantic Ex.. daily 2.i5 a. m TEALS AK1 1. r EUM Til I. a EoT. No. 4. St. Loms Limited, daily 10:4" a. m " 2. Accom.. dally except fnnday .Vtfi p. ni " 12. New York Ex . daily lU-ia. in TKASLEAIL WINi EST. No. 3. Cln. A M. Louis hx .dally 1:47 a in 1. s.ccni..4ai!yexcept ;-unday 10:4i'a ni , 5. st Louis Hi. daily 4.49 . m N.t.4 lias slee.iets lut n ehanjie of carsni j either case through to Ne . ork No. 5 has through sleepers to M Iiuis All trainsar lire and depart from I. 11 A V. depot In this I city ! lor tickets to all points and further infor t roaliun. call on .1 I1 I'm h.ek. geiit.7J Arcade. Batchelor's Celebrated Hair Dye. L TlM-ltUM) Ml. II r wer d. Its m i-r Itfiiabit-l lb ' ajlc. t No d twftp- fMMiunift i n rittictiioat t.nta . ri-nvd.r tbi ill ef frri of tail Hyf, I' tri. h , r fu.fi and bMitrf J 11' ar k ox Brown El J JIT BtO-- Cliflj'T Ht C,:'. Tjia Q in rtri fiiT fcT'l j'OrTU. Applied liT exwrlf t tp'BrBiifo'jiYig Firfori SiGaH 1Kb Si . X V Cilj wiLSora WASHBOARDS. Tboe TVAibboards are tnad,- wth a llent-XVooil rtm. In ttroi g ct i"ro find uet wui.ers to th srorlJ. Far sale by all deslera. TVe n o-' " J4AJ.IXAW M'F-O CO., Saclaavr, Xlchlxan, Jf&V&hi2 JWg, fill j BI'CLA I It. Si. I w A 1 tmLifMSSAM I Rial a 1 BHk H ' Kiawi-j w "Tli Greatest Core m EatUi forrln." "relier. more oalcUrtiun out oth-rtnowt qalctlr than no j other known r-euuig sun i-t, BrulM, Earn. Nrald. Cut. Ijimh po. iTt-uriaT tonv ftxt-tJti, fe Rarlar ha, vninT,Sor Throat, C Kiti.a Hnnn.la IIa-.aa PV TooUicl Sprains. 4c Itice K Seta, a buttle. Sold by allti Urajjelrts. Caution.- Th ten fS 'Sit5--, i?" u,n a'"ffm (HI bnr wrl fae-dTnlle ftfnarnra. A. C Merrr & to. boleK lTorrtetors,lUIUinor, JIi,i: K A. fe Dr. II all' Couch fcyrup will cure mr Cough at once. I'rlcc oulr 25 Ctt. a boitfi- A TONGUE IN KNOTS. I contractisl malaria in the swamps of Louisiana while working for the telegraph company, and umhI every kiml if niediciiie I could hear of w itliout relief. 1 at last succeeded in breaking the fever, but it cost nieoverSlOO.OO, and tlicn my ,) Mem v a prostratisl and haturatisl with malarial (vilsoii and I iK'C.ime almost helple. 1 finally came here, my mouth mi tilled with sores that I could scarcely eat. and my tongue raw and tilled with little knots. Various reineiiio were rexirtetl to without effect I bonght two N.ttles of It. It. 1$. I and it lias cured and strencthemsl me. All sores ot my nioutii are neaieu aim my tongue entirely clear of knots and soreness, and 1 feel like a new man, Jackson, Tenn., April 20. liVi. A. I". HlSITTOX. STI-FTF JOINTS A Most Remarkable Case of Scrofula and Rheumatism. 1 have a little boy twelve yean old. whose knee have been drawn almost double and Ins joints are rfectly stiff, and has been in this condition three years, unable to walk. During that time the medical board of Loudon county examined him and pro nounces, the disease scrofula and prescribed, hut no benefit ever derived. I then ued a much adve-tised preparation without bene fit Three weeks ago lie tiecatne jierfivtly helpless and suffered dreadfully. A friend w ho had used It. 11. IS. advised its use. He has used one bottle and all pain has ceased and lie can now walk. This has lieen pronounced a most wonderful action, as his complaint had baflled every thing. 1 shall continue to use it on him. Mits. Emma (,iiiffith. I'nitia, Tenn., March 2, lssc. WEBB CITY, ARK., BLOOD. Having toted Ii. 15. 11. and found it to be all that is claimed for it. I commend it to tip and every one suffering from blood tHiison. It lias done me more good for less money and in a shorter space of time than any blood purifier I have used. I owe Hi. comfort of my life to its use. for I have been troubled with a severe form of blood poison for 5 or 0 j ears and found no relief equal to that given by the vise of Ii. li. li. W. C. McGai HEY. Webb City. Art, May 3, lbSC. All who desire full information about the 'ause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula tnd Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, S(,rei Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrhr etc., can secure by mail. free, a copy of ou, V-3-page Illustrated Iiook of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling ptoof tver before known. Addres-s, BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, lit At a meeting of Socialists at Chicago, re.-olutions were adopted protesting against the passage of a law establishing a milita ry ist near that city, and demanding the ilxilitioii of the regular army and the is tablishmcnt of an armed national militia. X f " v tlje S00 thinfrs of tliU VVV ,J life are forrowf ully let alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsir. Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guarantee at So and 50 cents, by Flunk II. Cobleutz. corner Market and High streets. A gang of robbers who had been operat ing near New Albuquerque, X. M-. were racked with blood-hounds, surrounded b the otlieers. and in the tight that ensued one of the gang was killed and two others ca tured. Klijo) Life. What a truly beautiful world we Iiv e in Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, ileus and oceans, and thouaiidsof means f enjoyment. We can desire no better when in iertcct health: but how often do the majority of lusiple feel like giving it up iislieartened. discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob tain satisfactory proof, that Green's August Flower, will make them free from disease, is when born. Dyspepsia and liver com plaint are the direct causes of seventy-live per cent of such maladies as biliousness, indigestion, sick headache, costiieness, ner vous prostration, dizziness of the head, pal pitation of the heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect Sample bottles, 10c Try it. j A serious riot occurred at a christening party at I'lttsburg, in which four Italians were seriously cut "vVvv nc thatare fretful, peevish. -vv,'s cross, or troubled with Windy Colic, Teething l'aius or Stomach Disorders, can lie relieved at once by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine, hence 13 safe. Prico 3 cents. Sold bv, Frank H. Cobleutz, corner Market and High streets. Hon. George II. Pendleton. I". S. Minis ter to Germany . arrived at New York Sun day on the steamship Saale. i "Rornn on hats," Clears out rate, mice, roadies, flies, ants, bed bugs, beetles. Insects, skunks, Jack rabbits, sparro a, gophers, moths, molco. 15c druggists. "itornn on iokns." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." Quick re lief, complete cure, Corn6, warts, bunions. 15c "HOUGH ON ITCH." "Rough on Itch" cures ekln humors, erup tions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted , feet, chilblains, itch, irv poison, barber's itch. ; 60c DruggisUormall. ilSWells, Jersey City. ! "itnrcii on catakkii" ' Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases ; also unequalled as 1 garglefordlphtheria,sorcthroatfoulhreath,50c ', The British ship. Blair Atliol, foundertd in the Black Sea. Twenty were lost cY T31u3 TTIivi la 4liA nnW V Blood Remedy riraran- teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. ItpuriBesthe whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it. Frank II. Couienlz, corner NUikti ami IIit;h streets. rem H PgiSS GROSS &, CO., THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS, IsTO. 50 WEST Is.A.i:rr STREET, SFK,HSTC3-EIELID, OHIO. ARTOFDIE-SIXKIXG. A TALK WITH AN OLD NEW YORK MEDALLIST. The eal of tlio Confederate Treaiiiry De- part nient Taking tlio Klrt Imire almi Making !) nn1 .Striking Off Me.UU Detlcui. fvr Vork Sun The othr tlav a rport3r ras look tn;; over tlio col loot ion of rxilitirnl maials ainl t-k. us l-elon;tng to Hibort H'witt, Jr. Mr llemtt picked up from the tray wb-ttap-p'ari t h the imprt-.Monof a s;al on lea J. As ho hr! I up the piece tbo reprtar saw in lt.ll relief n palmetto tree in the mMJle of the lfruln circle. Tbe inscription near theupp-r rim wa -C mfe.lrate Ktaten of Am.'r.c.i. " on I on either ide of tbe palmetto Tre.ii IXm.L" Tuat'' continaetl Mr. Hewitt, i the firt im;risi n ever taken from tbo ormal ;eil of tbo Confe-Ierate treai ury department. The feal xrn cut ly thrt inelallist nnd df (tinker, Ge'irje 1L Ivett old Georo Lovett now --tut tnk and active when he cut this teiL I think be befin work on it about a month before Fort Sumter na tired on. He nlodid the al for tbo fitit of Virginia, of which tUU U an impressiou,n anl Mr. Hewitt hhowej the lmpre-i on leal of the foil wing de-ig;n: An Amizonian figure trampiu upon a prewttrate unn, from who-e iieidacrn u falling. Tlie in.criptiom are: 'Virmii, Liberty and Union," and "Sic St;njr Tyrannis." It is alino,tiden tical with th original eal of Virginia but in tliat -eal tbe crown he on the ground. There were curiou circumtiuce,i con uectod with the oidering of tbe treabury peal," continuetl Mr. Hon it?. Iovett can tell you nllalou it. Following Mr. Hewitt's direction, tbe re porter stm founJ himself in n little olQco on the third fljor of a UroaJway building. SeaUvI at a long, narrow table near the window, nnl jeerin through a magnifying las't aJ juted so that a circular piece ot steel hell by clamps was within its focu. it a man bu-ily at wor - on tbe steel with a i mall iiitrum'mt. HW face was partially turntxl away, but hU grav hair showed htm tn lie well advanced in vear The reporter spoko of seeing the flriit ira pre.ion of the Confederate treaury seaL Then j-. u know Mr. Hewitt? If he hadn't been so eager about it 1 never won II have dare J to tak the impression. You see, 1 was carefully watched. A tntal stranger, whom I have never seen since then nor heard i f in any way, canto to me with the design and order 1 the saL After the long lapse f time I can remember him only a tall and ark. Nearly all the time I was cutting the f-eal he fat in the olllce watching the work. He seemed xceedingly anxious that I should finish the job a- oon as practicable, and at the same time be diJn't want any of my oihr custo mers to see the design. On one of the very few occasions, when he ha I left tbe cilice for a brief t-pace of time Mr. Hewitt hap pened in. I knew him to be an enthusiastic jiUtni-mntist. So I let him sm the design and tbe saal which Thai almost fiaishwi, only the tlnal tourhe-s if I remember aright, being wanted. Mr. Hewitt' numismatic enthusiasm was at once aroused. I could not resist bis request for an impression. I j had a dipper of molten lead on the fire, and I poure l the lead over the seaL Thm was taken tbe first impression of the seal of tbe Confederate treasury department. It was barely cold and in Mr. Hewitt's pocket lefore tLe . tranter entered. I made tbe seal for Virginia, and curioudy enough that fr West Virginia. AVhen Virginia seceded the orgin.1 mut have been lost, otherwi e I can't account for the order I received, n -r do I km w why the slight change from tbe original should have boon wan ted. B Tbe reporter asked Mr. Lovett if there bad been any change in xnethols since ha had been in tbe profession. "We formerly cut on steel bound with inn, so that, if tbe steel cracked, the iron woul 1 hold the pieces together. But since then ti.e quality of steel has been greatly iin pro veil so that the binding can be dis jened with. The metal for our work now comes in round or octagon-shape I bars from six to fifteen feet long. We saw oil a piece of the bur lor each d?sign we have to cut. Medals, of course, require two dies. We strike t-iT the medal on powerful screw I resse. Hard metal we are oblige 1 to an neal from six to ten times before we can get a clear impression."' Then much tune must ba consumed in striking oil the medal.F Ve. When the medal i? a fine one and careful work is required, I rarely strike off more than four or five medals a day. But that kin t of work isn't called for very often nov. The demand for medals has increased wonderfully, but people want them mall and cheap. Work ha to be done quickly now. OrJers are coming in I mm all over the cou.itry. I am constantly s:i)k.n; die for maiais to be dis tribute! as prices at agricultural fairs col lego com men cements, musical priz) contests, r.z3 drills, or t be sold as memorials a centennial celebrations. Here, tor instance. Is a medal I have cut for the Alabama fctate fair. The obverse repre ents tbe arms ot tbe state; the reyer e, a scene en a cot ton plantation. The wreath around it is compose! of wheat, corn and rice. For merly orders were fewer, but the designs were more elaborate. Most of tbe designs that come to me nnw I can cut in a week many of them in a day or two. Contrast that Aith tbe two months ani a half I spent on the cable medaL That medal was or dered by the -chamber of commerce to com memorate the Micce-afu! layin of the Field cable, I h'iul I think that 10.OJ0 worth of gold was put into tbo limited number of gold copies struck off. They were presented to Mr. Vield, the oilicers of thj ve-eU which took pirt in laying the ca bio. and others prominently concerned in the en terprise 1 have designed some curious piera in my day. I remember that in IStJ the issue of the s. .-callei shin-plasters (-mall political medal) logan. One which I struck off rep resent m1 Jackson cinpig out of a safe and carrying a bag of money. The inscription was: I take the resp nsibility.' During the war I designed the large medal pre-ented to Maj. A'litTMin for hi. defence of Sumter, and that orara em orating the victory of the Mon it r." In what metals do you generally strike off vour in'dals' Mo-t commonlv in white metal, which closely reMMiibl-ts ilvr. and rerain its lus ter fr a long tim. For preifential campaign- or any important celebration die sinkers get out little white metal medals with tbe busts of theVmdidates or orae de-ign- commemorative of tbe celebration. We strike the-e melaN off by the thou sanls. Thev ara hawked about on the street an 1 soli bv fancy dealers. Ba laei w hito nutcl we ce br 'iiz, or more properly speaking, bnnre stained copper. The pre ci -us m-tals are not often calltd for." Is there a-iy favorite line of designs! F rmerly "it was con-idered the thing to put a he.ai of Wadiingtoi on a mtal if vou rou'd fin 1 any pretext for o doing. N-iw, tbe arms of the tate in which the fair or celebration occurs U most frequently In cluded in designs." A oiiiiiii'n t;irfarf. Pimples, tan, rali, freckles, prickly heat, ballov no-, Krr.ilne&s and times ravages (eniw. feet), Thee are the fm to woman's beauty; Their -vile removal her peetly .luty Sae one all ecu bebanWheri ery fat, (Wee in abate but not obliterate the lat:) l'-e ( liumplufn Liquid Pearl ami see. How quickly all thee beauty pe:ts will llee. pSTARCQUGHCURg NO OPIATES. NO POISON. SAFE, PROMPTSURE. Could not Speak and Cured. li) i;Uh M . San Francisco, Cal A hort timeatro I contracti-d a severe cold, became so hoarse 1 could not jHik. lYied a numtwr ot remedle. withut ob taiuint; the slffilite't relief Theeftiirt of two physician failed to help me. Was in ducel to try Ited Mar ("oiieh Cure, and one Uttle cured me. V HEMCIILEIL Three Children Cured f Croup. 231 Franklin St., Baliimore. Md. My three children hare dur im the whole of this winter ben suffeniAt with en tup, but now I can safely aerttl at they have lieen entirely cured, by uiim two bottles lted Star Cough Cure. Will i ot be with out a bottle. WM. 1. IJOWEN. Cored the Mfnltwrft Ilahy. The wife of Iter. II. II. Wahlmrn. rec tor of St. Barnabas Church. nntokI-n. N Y . says her sixteen month old child Fufterhig with a cevere cs:ld. vrhkh had held on for weeks, was given Ketl Star Cmigh Cure: Four dos loosened and nlieed the cough. It further ue effected a complete care. Cituglml 10 Yearn and Cured. Mr Luke Broseau, livery stable keeper, Charlotte. .Michigan, writes that fir ten 5 cars he suffered from a tstuirh, which nothing would remove At last he ued Kel Mar Cough Cure, and its efficacy was imi swift and macical that he pronounce it the greatest ever known. A Kabul's Testimony. Baltimore. Md I feel constralnetl to express m eo ifi deuce in the merits and emcacy of lie! star Couzh Cure Not onlv has It t-n of jrreat seriee to my familv. but 1 haie ITMnally used It with cood reults BENJAMIN SZOU1, Kabbi of the Oheb Shalom Congregation. Till C1IAIU.ES A VOGELKll t'O, IUltlmore. M 1 tjacobs oi THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY For Pain Cirei Str-a!'rn. ITmu, Ekfhirk, llMdarlHs TPlkMk, BjrrBTaa, BrKtoM tkcr FiInu, IrktM. riflT Cmu. At PrrrrUt tft ! t. T1IS CHtRl LS 1. 1 OCSLra ta.KlllMr, KsUCS. A. "ftfflTM. UNFJllLlflG SPECIFIC FOB LIVER DISEASE. CVIYIDTOIVriC . Bltterorbad taste 9 T Iwl r I J IYI O : In mouth ; tongue coated white or covered with a brown lur ; pain In the hack, sides or joints often mistaken for rheumatism , sourstiimacli; Insiiiiiie ute; sometimes nausea or waterbrash. or in digestion: flatulency and acid eructations: bow els alternately costive and lax ; lieiuinclie; loss o memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; lcbilltjr: low spirits: a thick, j eiiowr appearance of the skin and eye; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the urine is scanty and high colored, and. If allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMONS LIVER REGULATOR, PURELY VEGETABLE, Is generally used In the South to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on tbe LTVER, AS EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOK Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billiousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. Endorsed by theuseof 7 Milllonsof bottles, ;is THE BEST FAMILYMEDICINE For Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. ON'.Y GENUINE Has our Z Stamp in red on Front of Wrapper. J. H. ZEIUI ft CO., PHILADELPHIA, Pi. Sole Proprietors. Price, SI.OO. OLD RELIABLE BOOK BINDERS T33EEI J. D. SMITH CO. GLOBE BUlJ-DIIsTG. Corner West High St. nnd Wnluiit Alley. ! AND STATIONERS. Blank Book Work and Legal lllauks a ' Snocinlly. i N.W.AYER&SON ADVERTISING AGENTS btJiLg PHILADELPHIA Cor. ChrnlDPt and Elffhth Sis. Ttrrrlre AdTprllsPinpnta for thil rrer. -s 0 itirttnic. m.rTini .... r."r AlhK & aUBb niftnUAL - ;lah7io.t colo.m ! claui:;tio.t colo.w i CL.AltU.MOT COLO.W J CL,AIli:?IUT COLON V! CLAHK.TIOVr COLONY I CLAHL.MO.ir COLONY 1 CLAUL.MONT COLONY X Anew House ry 16 day in ttel.ut6yeri, Oai vlllkre, ooly 32 montl: old. hM & itorei, 2 hotels, 2 churches, fectiool, newsipr, factory, foundry. 4 lteamtals,2 train laud 2 tnaiiftdailr. Latta rapitlly adraociuff 5end, tend, fcrtid by all means, md1 for circulars with 4 maps.36 l'hoUKrphtc cuts ot houses, all about the wonderful crotb of our col ony.lts oil.climate,markett,bUMQeu opportunities, h filth, prict-s, terms, and 96 other distinct s jujects. Farms for 30 on monthly install men is to thota bavin? employment. Ithout leafing tbrlr situation. Address J. F. 31ACHA.CTlareiDont.Surry Co,.W WEAK MEN! Ienffetinff from .4 l)rb H7 I,k ol rlu VMfHl. I-ll.etc,reulltiB'fiom indiscretions or G It KIT .MAKSTON TUKATJIKVT. Krlj bk rr-. Should 1 mtd by Tathrs and nttfed In MADE STRONG ttl hnlrdl of S" RepMe with I nfornifttloti of vatae lo al I men. MAR3TONREMEOYCO 19Prk Place, New Yortb TO ADVERTISERS! For a check for 820 we will print a ten-line advertisement In One Million issues ot leading American Newspaper. This is at the rate ol onlyone-fltthof a cent a line for 1.IJ0U Clrcula tlon! The advertisement will be placed before One Million different newspaper purchasers: or Kivk Milliov IUadebs. Ten lines will ac commodate about 75 words. Address with copy of Adv. and check, or send :1ft cents for Hook ol 176 pises- OE0. P. R0WELL X CO.. 10 Srcci St . Nw Vo. PR HTERS 'BUSINESS DIRECTORY' DENTISTS. K. OONVKIWK, DISTAL PAkUISS, Hooms 5 A fi. Mitchell Block. rn A. lewis. It DISTIST, S. . Cor. Main and Market Stj. w, 1I.89IITII, mi kt as or icrino txxth catmo WITHOUT rIK, .Masonic Building. JOB PRINTERS. H s.l.IMHOCKKlt,K and 7 Arcade. Print er. Engraver and Fashionable Stationer. WeddlnK goods and calling cards a specialty. CABINET MAKER. )ETKlt IK1LL, GABIJIIT MAKIB, TACKER AVO BirAIUBK, 110 W. Main st. UNDERTAKER. WA. (IKOSS i- CO., UIKltTAKEIli. Odce and Wareroom. 46 V. Main St. Residence 192 W. Hlzh st. PATTERN-MAKER. WT. PAKKER, rimii utiia, 3y V. Washington street. Models carefully made and patterns properly gated In all metals. BD0K BINDERS. JOHN SON & HOKNK, LESSEES Or TUE E. L. BAKBETT k SOS'a BOOE BIXDEBT, 170 West Columbia, street. General Book Binders and lilank Book Manu facturer. MACHINISTS. A. K. TUlOfllUI.I., HACUIBISr, AID OE5BBAL JOB TOBC DOXI. 17 N. Center st. T J. HICKKV, Ai Practical Machinist and OenerM Job Shop, 66 and M E. Washington st. NEWSPAPER 1 ADVERTISING! Pays Beet i WHEN PROPERLY DONE. WC AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALL CUSTOM tRS, I i Lowest Prices Prompt Transactions Judicious Selections- Conspicuous Posi- 1 moNS Experienced Assistance- Unbi-J j ased Opinions and confidential Service. J l iAdviticmcnt DttiQNio, Pitoors Snown and' I t Estimates op Cost in ant Ncwspapims, ' I ruHHISHCD TO RCSPONSISLC PaRTICS j ( FREE or CHARGE. j ! j Tho H. P. Hubbard Co., ; , Succcuors t H P HUBBARD, ! Judicious Advertising Agents and Experls,; Established 1871. Inco-poritcd 1685. I 1 J ! New Haven. Conn. ! . ! Ou 200 Paoc Cataloouc or Lcadino! NiunptPtnt," Si nt Tncc on Apf-ucatio. 1 J. LEOTl'S S sri Vj4 -KL, w .., K1 .jf;i 't ,tv. fk: J . '4sCS?2?a X"s . .T" 1 X 4 A YZ. .s-JV -A-:rc -w Palace eat Market Handsomest and best equipped Daily Meat Market In the State liest Iteef. .Mutton. eal. Lamb and Salt Meats to be had anywhere. Custom once gained always retained. S AM) 10 .SOUTH MARKET ST. T.onir Derfect substitute for Mother milk. Invaiuabi. in Cholera Infantum uid Teething. A pre-dlse&ted rood for Dys pptlcs. Consumptives, convalescents. Wrfoct nutrtnt lo .u Wasting Disease, luqalr.. no cookltiK. Our Book. Tho Care and Feeding of Infarts, tnaiiestfr... DOLIBEU. QOOOALa i. CO.. Bostoo. llui. I 3s. rrfst lnt-IUli l'rrtcrlptl4 rW? eases iised t,y wlfabuso or in- ' I Ms dlsrretion. One rekRir si .It .-. before Bv mall. Write for Pamphlet. 'AnTO Earckm Chemical Co., Detroit, Midi. Call .. ssTheo . ... rugg'st. come tain -tu Market streets. prlDgfleld Ohio. L YON&HEALY Sttc A. Monroc St , Chicago. wiii mui, irw, lurir "I7 irrvl CtUlocut of JUad lBtrntnU, UiiUerm and Lai tpravnU, 4w hM IllMtnUM JmVlbtag vrrl trtbW rqtr4 by Bnita or Dram Crrpt, 1 noli ist inj Reflrtn MlW rtk. Trfenminn.vle. CoUtn I tractions tut AmtUor BJv fc.fttM and Scabs. Oram MJoti T&i-tljr. BfLaan. &nd a -kcua u.t oi cud aiiiMc. HINCI.K BARREL SHOT GIN, S'2.00 imm iiiii: " .1.00 -INC1-K HRrcril LOADER, 4.00 nuriiLU " " 10.00 Trices on othrr goods In proportion. PARKER, SMITH and OTHER CUNS aV.H IWBKIi TO SHOOT CT.OtE. Illustrated Catalogue and Price Ust sent Free. JJi. BANDIE i. SON, JKiK.-rR: PEK NY ROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Orleinnl nml Only (irnulne. Psfc udklvBra BrtUhl.. Bwr.r wortklr-a Imlutlofi.. lDd!p.tilc M LADIES. A.I. rov lrcxl"t for Chlrkr.ttE.ctlsl,AiiJ Uk nvmut.or iu.bMe. (t.nip.1 u tar ,Uc.l.rt in Uttrr b, is-lor. UAlL NAME PAPER, lkl.ln.ttr Ot.mlr.l , 2SiaU.dlM.HlUMr,rhll.J,rk Btd kr nrnrrWt. rvrrrwl'r. Aik for 'Chl.kM, lcra AvagU.k" lva7r7 1'llLs, Taki bo uilu. ! n l UNO a&P . iT.rT.-3s" - t rjR it r It I I ' ;., IFJ7ATTnC I ....Ef.'l". ". '"i i "55 sEW TOKK SHIIM'IXO. NOTES ON THE COMMERCIAL MAG NIFICENCE OF THE METROPOLIS. Steamers Driving Out Sailing Craft. Why New York IIus Alwnts lteen Our Chler Seuport Prior to 1H00 Halcyon Times. I fee that about 3,000 foreign vessels ar rived nt the jiort of New York last year. Tho total niinilier of foreign nntl domestic vessels that arrived here in 18S0 U estl nmteil nt ".0.00(1. The Hebrew prophet, Kzekiel. lireiiks into fervid eloquence in celehratint: the coinmercial splendor of tho Krcat cniiMiriiini of 2,500 years ago. Tyre, with its multitude of ships and its traffic in cold, purple mid ivory, the wine of llellxin, cilver, cassia, white wool and precirjus stones; but what was Tyre, though it wus a "merchant of the people for many isles," and traded with Judah and the land of Israel, Arabia, Sheba and the princes of Kcd.tr, compa red to this lion's whelp of the western world, New York. Hither comes tho Bold of Europe, the opium, codec and precious gums of the orient, the nttnr of roses from Turkey, the precious stones of far-off mines, the fruits of Sicily, Trance and Spain, the rich silks of Lynns, tho wines of llordeaux, the line linen of llelfa-st, the bananas, cocoanuts, oranges nnd suunr of the West Indies, tho tin of Cornwall and Malacca, tho tea, cas sia and camphor of .Marco Polo's "Far Cathay," the spices of Zanzibar and Cey lon, and, in n word, all the rich products of the earth. And they come, for the most part, in great steamers, compared to which the ships of Syria nnd Phoenicia woulsl seem little larger than the ordinary lighter in the Itnrhor of Vor York. UNDER A FOREIGS FLAO. In lS'vi some 0,000 vesseLs, carrying a foreign Hag, came to New York. The nnmlier hits decreases since then, because steamers ot driving nit sailing craft, and one voyage of a good lized steamer is equal to lialf a dozen or more of the average sailing vessel. Mo I of the vessels leaving here for foreign jKitts go to Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy and the West Indies, though many go to remote parts In AsLt nnd Africa. Most of the vessels In the foreign trade are owned abroad. For several years no American craft carried grain to foreign marts. American vessels take considerable petroleum to various parts of the world, but there is this disad vantage In tliat branch of traffic, fiat a vessel once given up to the petroleum trade Is never thereafter suitable for any other. New York has always been the chief ' seaport of tho United SLttes, owing to its maguillccat harbor and to the fact that the Hudson river penetrates to a near range of mountains without falls, rapids orother obstructions to navigation. Prior to 1S00, vessels went to Europe at no stated time, as there were no regular lines and they sailed only when they had 1 secured a cargo. Passengers were thus often obliged to wait many weeks for a ship to sail. The discomforts of a pas sage to and from England were almost unendurable. Dr. Johnson, the famous English moralist and lexicographer, des crilied a ship C3 worse than a prison be cause the accommodations were equally unsatisfactory, while there was the addi tional danger of being shipwrecked or drowned. At the beginning of the pres ent century the usual size of a seaworthy ship was about that of the Erie canal boat of to-day, that is, from 100 to 150 I ions, -v vessel ui ow iuii s tuusiueicu a marine monster, a ne passenger on ine nre.in In the parlv nart of the eentnrv. rf a -T moreover, ran a risk unknown at the pres ent day, namely, the danger of capture by pirates, though this evil was then dying onL Piracy, however, was not completely suppressed In tho north Atlan tic until the secon 1 quarter of the present century, and the roenger on the early American vessels la the days of Adams', Jefferson rfnd Madison might see an ominous craft bearing down upon his ship, run up the black Hag and compel tho peaceable trader to surrender. FIRST DAYS O.- STEAMERS. The steamers bcg.".:i to come to New York about 1840. I).-. Dionysins Lnrd uer, an eminent English scientist, had demonstrated to tho satisfaction of the multitude the absolute impossibility of a steamer crossing the Atlantic, on tho as sumption that no vessel could carry coal enough for the trip. In tlio first days of tho steamers it took about three weeks to cross to I)ndou; in lfttO the time was liftecn days; by 1S60 it had lieen reduced to thirteen days; now tho trip is some times made in u little less than seven days. Tho early Collins and Cunard Eteamera were from 2,003 to 2,500 tons in size; now tho steamers plying between here anil Liverpool arc from 0,000 to 7,000 tons capacity, und they are twice as long in propur: o:i to their width a3 formerly. They aio the greyhounds ot the ocean. The d.ij i of tho old packets and clip pers v. c.o the halcyon times of American shipping. The old time captain was an autocrat. He was the absolute master of his vcss.1 nnl of every man on board of her. ilo olteu received a salary of 5,000 a year, wmcb, was a very handsome emolument in those days say from 1830 to 1855 and tho captains wcro Generally wealthy. Tnc captains of tho great Liv erpool passenger bteamera now receive only i2,500 a year, and thoso in command of tho German steamers only $1,200. The old clipper Ehips wire tho especial prido of Americans. The stately ships, how ever, tluit once traded with Iavcrpool, Havre, Canton and a hundred other iorts have liail to give way to that wonderful creation of human ingenuity, tho modern steamer, and the day to not far distant when t'je sailing cmf t will bo a Etmner to the high seas. New York Cor. Kansas City Times. Kinpren Hacenle' Pearls. , There was n new opera ami a new neck lace for the fashionable peoplo to see this week. The triumphant article was the famous string of earLs which had once lyloiigeil to the Empress Kngcnie and been worn by her in the days of the French monarchy. Even in these days of royal glitter in Paris, this jeweled thing phone so brightly as to dazzle beholders uccustonied to lavish adornments. It con sists of 310 Oriental pearls, set in a golden chain, nnd it was valued then at about 150.000 Xapoleon"s widow put it into a safe deposit vault in Paris on her retire ment to Chiselhurst. and there it Liy until the recent s;de of her useless effects. William K. Vanderhilt and his wife were in the French capital, and they purchased it at $180,000. They bought other things from the Eugeuie collection mostly household embellishments and these will bo disclosed at next week's reopening of the Fifth avenue residence. Hut Mrs Villio Vanderhilt put on the necklace for , the opera. New York Cor. Chicago Tri- i bune. i ' Pierre Lorfllard's toboggan slide at Tuxedo is exactly one mile long, and the descent is frequently made in just one , minute of time. The list of New York "sccietv neoplk who now write for the press or t1 e maga zines foots up thirty-two. OUR BREAD IN DANGER. The Alarming Increase in Baking Powder Adulterations. Among recent important discoveries by the food analysts is that by Prof. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist, of large amounts of lime and alum in the cheap baking powders. It is a startling fact that of over one hundred different brands of baking powder so far analyzed, comprising all those sold in this vicinity, not one, witli the single exception of Royal Baking Powder was found free from both lime and alum. Alum is used its a substitute for cream of tartar to Droduco a cheap baking powder. It costs less than two cents a potrnJ, whereas pure cream of tartar costs forty. Its effect upon the system has been ascertained to be poisonous, and overdoses have been attended with fatal results. Lime is the most useless adulterant yet found in baking powders. It is true that when subjected to heat it gives off a certain amount of car bonic acid gas, but a quicklime is left, one of the most powerful caustics known. The effect of lime upon the delicate membranes of the stomach, intestines and kidneys, more particularly of infants and children, and especially when taken into the system day after day, anil wjth almost every meal, is "pernicious in the ex treme. Jt is said by physicians to be one of the chief causes of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the kidneys. Chemists have found 12 per cent., or one-eighth of the weight, of some of tho baking powders prominently sold in this vicinity, to be lime. The wickedness of this adulteration is apparent. The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder now affirmed by every chemist and food analyst of prominence, and conceded by all manufacturers of other brands arises from the exclusive use of cream of tartar which is specially refined by patent processes that totally remove the lime and all other impurities. These facilities are possessed by no other manufacturer. Dr. AV. G. TucKEit, Professor cf Chemistry in the Albany, N. Y., Medical College, whose analytical work in connection with investigations of the food adulterations in the State of Xew York has been extensive and thorough, says of the Royal Baking Powder: "The cream of tartar employed in its manufacture is free from the lime which is a constituent of the improperly refined cream of tartar of the market used by manufacturers of other baking powders, and of most of the substitutes therefor which enter into the composition of many powders, and in this im portant respect, as well as in its general purity and wholesome ness, the Royal Baking Powder is superior to any other powder which I have examined. The constituents are so pro portioned as to secure the best results and yield a baking powder unetjualled for purity, strength and wholesomeness." WILLIS G. TUCKER, M D., Pn.D., Pnfettor qf Inwyanie and Analytical Chemutry, Albany 2fediuil CbHrje. JOHNS Thee Palata ore In every respect strictly first claw, twlng composed of tbe Lest and purest materials obtainable. They have a lar;r sale than any other palnU made in this country or abroad, and, although they cost a trifle more per gallon than any others, they will do more and bettsr work for the bame amount of money, owing to their won derful covering properties, while thslreupertor durability renders them tho most eco nomical paints tn the world. Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by mafl. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., sols nAXurxcrtrKEsa or H. W. Johns' Asbestos Fire and Water Proof Sheathing. Building Fait, Steam Packing;; Boiler Coverings, Root Cement, Roof Paints. Pre Proof Paints, Colors In Oil, Varnishes, etc 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA. LOUOOH. J. & T. COUSINS' The t -t!f CBl'JIilE ones ma. yie most ionJoFtab:aar J durable shape for waiting. Pertcffit. . .fowriniles. . .Easf as an CM sfcs..jl:vafs retcfnthashape. 1 . ot tire the feetln hnj Halts. tlado :n It inJihs cJ c i sues. Look on Sola for Uimo i.sj Mira U J. ti T. COUSINS, ROUSE & PARSONS, Agt. for Springfield, 0. dr. j.t. Mclaughlin, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, REMOVED TO 10(5 TVosi Main St. TIephira 45. PTT PQ Instant relief. Final cure In tea rilJCjU. days, and never returns. No purge nostlTe.no suppository. Sufferers wllllears, ota simple remedy Free, by addressing C.J. MASON T Mm, nt NY HAN3 At I Yl SEWEO Js III J? c- . ? pARlcj HAMMNE The "OLD IIOTSE." Eatabliahfd IHIO. JOSEPH R. PEEBLXy SONS. Grocers. PlkeU IJolldla. Ctnrtanatl. O. OT.rihGrstTl.ux-IAmsirAVEKIQtX-Cfc.-Mn. MMalac Wyvai .t putlia 1m tat fprlfftUy. fruity I extra dry qmtllty m rlUbt by Eplemra laaia Mara. Oaevlrmak. prthrreeIW It bMr Sttar. UtIi,ab Cwm u BMMkwjm il4 vrlw fer rwbltar UtMrtM dMcripUTt Trie Un. PAUL A. STALEY, Attorney and Expert -nr- PA.TJEHVT CASES, S3LICIT0B OF PATEKTS. JkVvvul Tnllln 4 .4 i 3 M