Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 February 1873 — Page 4
J.
NEWS OFTHE WEEK. The East. Tire trial of Bosn Twaed, t Now York, is drugging its glow length along Tlio Intent Ktw York mnrdor was commit te J by a printer Marshai McOtuiler- nho bant open the door of a fellow-oompoaitor named Clavoive Look-wood, and prot-eeded to empty the ooiitents of a revolver into tlio body or the defenseless typo. Tlio murdevor was arvtwtod. A woman was connected with the tragedy
Boston ia suffering terribly from nmnll-poi, 8,000 cases being reported last woek. Thi: report of the oiiateueo of a now home oidenic in New York is acanhrd KoetiT.
the cnr-hook murderer, lias failed to obtain a new trial, and will be huug. Ttn nailer and feeders in theVitti-lmrgh ivul nulls are on a general strike Tlio S.iiuaiu; Buy (Company held a mooting at Now oiK, the other day, and ratified the coutiact ma-lw with the San Pomingo tnvrMvwut. The MU'wwjs officers were elected for the flnaumj; Vear: .V & Sttiokwell. President ; laul N. styofTinM. Vi.vPresident: Henry down, Trmauivr; li. H. Hazard, SocretarV. The company intend tur-
aliasing or building throo steamers K'sidoo the Tybco, which will run rejiularb between V I Tark and Smaie Bav, establishing wovMy nnnraunication iaivlerson, a lawyer, I'ns ; sued the Brooklyn i"i for ?Mi,0tM worth of j libel ...A Now York dispatch of the 31 savs: I It was a painful scene when tl:e sisters, Mrs. ' TfoodhuU and Tennio O. Clsflin. and OI. Wood ' were for the fourth or fifth time taken to court j to-day to plead to the indictment for the same j Mtwtl tfim timA for a rAtuitition of it. Stroitt?-
Unued women and weak-nunded men were for emoiurs from tlio
Southern Kouatom and members has agreed, al ter a long and not very harmonious consultation, to unite in ntdting President Grant to ti.ko Senator Pool, of North Carolina, into his Cabinet to represent the South. . .The Nimntr has continued the nomination of .1. 0. llunei'oft Paris to he .M;itiint Secretary of Htate. vice Charles Halo, resigned. Pkkkioknt tliiM is reported to have declare. that he expects no other change in his I iilnuot than the retirement. of Secretary Iloutv ell. . . .Senator Sumner is still unite feeble.
Us physician vim(h mm twice a (lav, mm wJiVts morphine into his arm to enable him to sleep. . . .Three larr.o trunks full of documents .. .),.. I..,.. l,.-....l.t t.. V,,.,l,i.rt.,t
I H I ' ' ,- .'.,SfS.-.;,. .'.........., ..J,.,-.. ; lv the tnomlMMt of tho Mi'F.iun-y Itottinutij; ! itoard. Munnioncd there to testify in the case i of the conto-nug Sonatiir fiwi l.tmit-innn . . . . ! Tie House has passed t he bill relieving John : H. Hegan, of l'eas ex-l'oufcderate Post- : mai.tor-tionoial of his ptditical disabilities. . . .Postmaster tlcneral Creswell has decided ;lovcoke his double-postage order, provided iho Attorney ticueral will sustain him. Foreign. Mvwhs, tsi.ow and Whaley, niembers of
;he Hrit.fh Pnrlmment, have been tlned 100
;ach (or publicly accusing Sir .Mm I'uke Coleridi.e of conM'innu- to deprive the Tichbonu
has Iwien dented President of the .Vlantio nnd Pacific Hailroad Company The Dowager Empress of llrnzil is dead. . . .Compel it ion betwecn the three trunk lines from Cincinnati to the East hao resulted in reducing the fare from there to New York to $1.1 and return.
.Ian. 'ill.- - At
Fires. Ottnmwa, Iowa ;
. . lUntiste Wriothesley
English theologian, is
aonsDicnous br thoir absence, and the prison
er, already under heavy bail, could r.ot f urninh sw bail, and were let out on parole. Tub Hon. Win. Caaaidy, editor of the Albany Overling Argus, and one of the famous Altiajiy Ileganey, ia dead The Pennsylvania Constitutional CouToution has decided that the State elections shall be held on the Tuesday follo wing the first Monday in Novomber. and city and township elections on the third Tuesday in February.
Foster, the New York car-hook murderer, is to be hanged March 7 Maine has produced the latest meteorological novelty. At YV&tervillo and YViscasset, in that State, tho other day, there was a severe snow-storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, the thermonotr marking at the time 8 degrees above zero, or 4 desrroea below the freezing point Bill
lamiiuit of his rights.
Sool. the vctl-k;Knvn dead.
lr is said the English people are almost ni'iuiimous for Cuban independence .... The World's Exhibition at Vienna will open in May. The American Commission is very active in
unng space a: ,t providing accommodations
lilted states it is
the value of 91SO.U00 was dealroyed Montreal, Canada: loss. v:i"),U(V,l : inmmmce, $20.-000.
,Ian. 21. --Cobb's warehouse in 1 ley street. New Yoik : loss, 100,W0. Jan. 'Ji At Helena, Ark.; loss, 0,0O(l.... Toledo. (.).: loss, 45.000. Js. 2;1. tin canal street. New York: loss. 23.tHK. Al Do rail's lilutf. Ark. : a large num
ber of buildings destroyed ; heavy loss. ,1a. 24.--At New York--Hoffman V Mrkle's ltrewery, in East Fifty-fifth street ; loss. if.Vl.OOO. Ticknor's hat factory, Staten Island ; loss, Sl'Mtni. Jan. 25. At Buffalo Jersey St reet Methodist Church: loss, 10.000 Hochester, N. Y. The Model Flouring Mill ; loss, $12,000. . . . Osngo, bnra loss. 2.00(1. Jan. 20. At llrooklyn, N. Y. Piatt's Astral
Oil Works: loss. f0,000 Philadelphia Martin's distillery : estimated loss, $00,000; insurance, $10.000. . . .Milwaukee Soulander llecker's store : loss, $10.000 Hillsboro, 111. -Ciitnsing's wagon factory; loss, $'12,000.
eess, and brongbt with him snc.h extracts from it as he thought necessary, Mr. Ames then read therefrom the entries, showing tin; amounts paid to various mcmbors put in evidence on Wednesday. Q. Will you tell me why yon made shot heck which you svy you paid me, payable ts " S. C." when voit made the one you sav von
property to i gv to Mr. Allison payable to wit II.
FAttJI AX1 GARDEN. lry Times n tHe Pmlrles. , The f.neiont mnriner, when BuiTeriiig from thriflt on the stnffiinnt ocean, wno i in n plight scarcely worso thnn that of ! the dwellers on the prs irios in Hmrs of i drought. It is not too ranch to say that ! thin trouble ia very fafene-rnUy self-in-! flirted. Tho old story of ' Simon Easy, i who would not nio.nd his root' in dry i weather because, it was unnecessary, nor
i in wet weather because it was impossihle, j iits this ease exactly. Was the history j of .Tosopl; in Egypt' written for nothiiiR ? j Wliy e.uihl we not lenrn from that and i in season of plenty store up supply
nrainst times of drought. Throughout
von the check, an-', here is the proof ol it by I tjir Year there falls on the roof of n born the loks. What, is the use of trying to g;t j fnrt. fet ,., r)il,(K)0 gallons of water. IvlWiwasIwhenyougenie i This would give nearly 140 gidlonn . the check in the chair or on the floor ? ; day throughout the yea. A ClRteni 1!ilr. Ames, more excited Oh, I don't kno'v. i foot square nnd '20 feet deep would con1 can't renieinlier that. ! j.,jn ninry half this large supply, mid Mr, Colfax, to the committee--! repe.it, ex- ; ,,, ,,Kf f,lr f,.om SKW. It is
lv as I stated before, that 1 never received i , , . ... .f at ,nl(l up
1 'llIIIlllint- nil ,im , v.,,v ....
Allison ':
A. I can't say, for sonic of the dividends 1 did not put in any namrs. (,. Hid 1 give you any receipt for the cheek f A. No, sir: it nwer belonged to n3. (j. Hnvo you ever told me during ti e last four years tiiat f 'vas the owner of tiiia stx:k ? Anies answeret'i : I don't know n ho her I did or not. 1 dm 't know if anybody hm to' d me within the last four years tliatlovn my own list. tireat laughter. I I do not under
stand vour versiiiu of tne aiiair at all. I ga' e
believed that the union of the Legitimists and
Urleauists in Frana? is tnorougli and complete. Three more Communists have lust been butchered ou the bloody plain of Satory The court-martial sitting at Algiers has condemned to death eight of the peqetrators of the Talestro massacre, and sentenced thirtyseven others to various terms of imprisonment. The email-pox is raging with unprecedented violence in Chili Tho last words of Decamp, the Communist executed at Satory the other day, were: "I die assassinated. Down with false witnesses, lawyers, and Thiers1." Beust died cheering " the' ltepublic. the Commune, and the army." Ferouilly died without uttering a word. Only one volley was tired, as all died instantly, "in tho cases of ten other Communists, who were to have boon executed
about the samo time, the President has commuted the sentence to imprisonment for lite.
report comes from London that a con-
n :.. . ...i .: i i.nnn i . Wil,i, ....A
""J-..?";,' . A , , ference has been i.eld at Chiselhurst, at which
JnrV. at Albany, bta indicted Susan B. An- I " waa decided that the r.mpress Lugemo and
thecy and fourteen others for illegal voting at Booh eater. Tsbks persons were ewept from a bridge over the Little Delawaro river, near Hampden. De, and drowned, during the recent freshet. The sroall-pox ia rapidly decreasing in Boslor The Cashier of the National Granite State Bank, at Exeter, N. H.. has absconded,
learmg a defalcation of ifaif..t'lK fennsyiTania will give $1,000,000, and the city of Philadelphia $500,000, to aid the Centennial cause. The West. Ax air-line railroad ia projected between Milwaukee and St. Louis Advices from California state that a severe battle has been fought between the troops under command of Oen. Wheaton and the Modoc Indians The troops fought the unseen foe from 8 u. ra. to dark, under a terrific tiro, during which scarcely one Indian was seen. Tho loss to the troops was 40 killed and wounded. The loss to the Hodoea ia unknown. The troops were fina-llv obliged to retreat to their camps J. K. Graves, President of tho Iowa Pacific and two oilier railroads, has succeeded in obtaining the necessary funds to pay off the companies' indebtedness incurrod in the construction during the fall, and to commence operations in the spring, when it is tho intention at once to bcild the road from Dubuqne to Fort Dodge. A nephew of Goorga I'raucis Train has been sentenced, at Council Bluffs, to thirty days' imprisonment for swindling a rural gonout of $40 at three card mouto. Two uldies Mrs. Itosa Daauce and Miss Ida Majors were suffocated by coal gas, at a Cleveland boarding-honse, last week A man named Kidder was recently killed near Ei
worth, Iowa, by the falling of a tree Uriah Howe, one of "the first settlers of Manistee. Mich., was recently frozen to death Later intelligence from the tcene of battlu with the Modoc Indians, in California, states that 14 woites were killed and 23 wounded. The troops were obliged to leave their dead on the field. Tire weil-known druggist, P. C. Samson, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Dubuque, Iowa, died recently, after a lingering illness, of consnmption John Crowder. one of the pioneers of Dubnqne county. Iowa, was found dead in a field near his home, where he had g .-no to cat wood. He died from old age. Six persons were drowned at Evansville, Ind., recently, while attempting to cross the Ohio river in a skiff Hammond, the revival
ist, is converting the Bloomington (Til.) sinners The Grand Army of the Bepnblic meeting at Rayton, last week, was slimly attended A disease similar to the late epizootic afflicts the Detroit horses.
Thb epizootic is ravaging the Pacific coast. The Modoc Indians, flushed with their recent victory, threaten a raid on the wlute settlements. The Lake Comity (Ind.) Infirmary was horned last week. Two insane women were devoured in the names.... It ia stated that some 1,100 suits are about to be entered against the Missouri Pacific and Atlantic nd Pacific railroads of Missouri, for unjust
discrimination in freight charges. These ruita involve over a million of dollars 1 Aura D. Fair lectured at Hacramento, the other night. In a lager-beer saloon, having been enable to obtain any public hall. Her subject was, " Wolves In the Fold." Finding nobody' paid to enter the cellar, she ordered the door thrown open for a free lecture. The place was immediately filled. She then went on the platform and delivered her lecture. The South. 3. J. Moulton, Postmaster at Mobile, U a defaulter to the amount of $30,000 At Li'.tle Book, Ark., the other day, Henry Smith killed Jackson Pike, at a negro dance-house, by stabbing him with a bowie-knife. On the same day Enoch Jackson was knocked on the head with a dray-pin and lulled by hid wife. All were colored. Gnu. Gobdos has been elected United States Senator from Georgia. The vote stood : Gordon, 112;- Alexander H. Stephens, 86 ; ex-Attoroey-General Akerman. 14 Alexander H. Stephens has been nominated to Congress in Georgia, and accepted. The Governor will order the election soon. KjtSTCCKT ia agitating the project of removing her State capital from Frankfort to Louisville The people of Georgia, Alabama. IPlorida, nd other Southern States are seriously alarmed at the tide of emigration which has net in from thuso States to Texas. In Texas tin computation is that the arrivals of settlers from other States are equal to 6,000 per day ; this ia during the present season, but in the upring a greater number is expected. Washington.
-:t Is said the President will shortly issue a
number of additional Ku-Klnx pardons.
Tb House Banking and Currency Committee have decided to report a bill relieving national banks from the operations of the local usury laws The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that imitation wines of home manufacture are exempt from taxation. The Senate has voted, two to one, to abolish the franking privilege aft er July 1. The fallowing is the vote : Yeas' Alcorn, Anthony, Boremau, Casserly, Chandier, Cole, Coukling. Cragin , Ferry (Cf.), Ferry (Mich.), Flanagan, Hamlin, Harlan, Hitchcock, Howe, Johns m, Kelly, Lewis, Pratt, Hamsey, Sawyer, Xclntrz, Boott, Sherman, Spraguo, Stewart, Btockt Thurman, Wst, Wilson, Windom, and Wright S3. Nayt Ames. Bayard, Buckingham, CarKnter, Corbett, Edmunds, FrelinghiiyHen, Gilrt, Hill, Machen, Norwoca, Pool. Robertson. Spencer, Stevengou, and Tipton 16 The Sloop bill has pased the Senate, with an amendment raising the number of vessels to ten, an it stocd originally Colorado, through her delegate, is still vigorously knocking at the doors of Congress for admission to the Union. The President has signed the bill incorporating the Loon is Aerial Telegraph Company. Thb Senate las refnsed to increase the salary of Congrsrsmen to?3,000a year S-?c-retarr Bontwell has Bold the remaining $300,000,000 of the 5 per cent, bonds to a Syndicate ef American and foreign bankers on substantially the same terms as to the preceding Ki .. dieate The House of Bepresontativc-" lias directed the Poland Credit Mobilier Commit! ee to inquire what members of Congress ha ve been interested in the Dubuqne and iiionx City railroad, and in the Central Pacific railroad, each of which received subsidies from the Government It is rumored that VicePresident Colfax will bring suit aguinst Oakee Ames for perjury The House Committee on Appropriations has agreed to allow nearly 4,000,000 for the continuation of the Court House and Postoflice work in New York, &2,800,000 for that at Chicago, and 41,000,000 for thai at St. Louip Secretary Delano has urrioed at the capital, much improved in health. A Washington- dispatch says : A caucus of
Prince Napoleon should be the political guardians of tho Prince Imperial, and therefore di
rect the movements of the part v. It is said )
that no manifesto announcing the intentions of the Bonapart ists will be issued. The Prince Imperial will not be called Napoleon IV.. but bo known as Count Pierrofouds. He has adopted as his motto : " Strength, but not impatience."' The cable brings news of a terrible marine disaster in tho English Channel. The emigrant ship Northtleet, from London for Australia, with 112 passengers, exclusive of her crew, collided with an unknown steamer, and was cut to the water's edge. When the collision happened a panic occurred on the Northrlcct. Tne pas
sengers, who were asleep, rushed from their berths to every rortion of the ship whore they thought they might be safe, and utterly refused to obey the orders of the captain. That officer, as a luit resort to enforce obedience to his com
mands, was compelled to fire upon the terrorstricken people. One of them was wounded. It is believed that if the passengers bad obeyed the orders of the captain, snore of them would have been saved. The Northtleet was lying at anchor at the time the collision occurred. The cargo consisted of railway iron. Three hundred and twenty-one persons were drowned, including the captain of the ill-fated vessel. Only 97 persons are known to have been saved. It is believed that every other person who was on board has found a watery grave. Ko attenwas paid by the steamship to the emigrant vessel after the collision, and she proceeded on her course, leaving the sufferers to their fate. The English Government has ordered a preliminary investigtit ion into the disaster. . . .'file Spanish Court goes into mourning nino days for tho death of Napoleon The French Assembly has passed a bill prescribing severe penalties
for drunkenness More arrests oi internationals have been made in France .... A large public meeting was recently held in Birmingham. England, to protest against the African slave trade. Resolutions were adopted urging Iw.r AlH-iesi-v's Government to snnnort the
American Government in the demand it makes on Spain for the abolition of slavery in the Antilles A great anti-slavery roectuig was lately held in the lioyal Theater," Madrid, under the "auspices of the Abolition Society. The theater was crowded from floor to dome. Brilliant speeches were made, and the enthusiasm was intense The committey of the Spanish Cortes on the abolition of slavery iu Porto Rico estimate that the indemnity to be paid by the State to slave-owners in that island will amount to 140,000,000 reals. Spain has sent a fresh reinforcement of 1.000 soldiers to Cuba It is rumored that. James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald, is about to establish a great London daily on the American plan The latest European dates assert that the most formidable opponent of President Thiers is neither Gambetta nor Louis Blanc, but M. Jules Dufaure. . . .Buckingham Palace has been placed at the disposal of the Shah of Persia for his residence during his visit to England In
the Spanish Cortes, the committee on the abolition of slaver.' in Porto Rieo has declared in favor of granting the owners an average indemnity of 6250 per slave Minister Bancroft has returned to Berlin. Mcch uneasiness exists in London in consequence of the English note to Russia regarding
the disputed boundary question in Cent i al Asia, and a war between England and Russia is regarded as among the probabilities Eugenie is about to bid adien to Cluselhurst. . . .The Count de Chambord has the support of seven
Oi leans 1'nnces for Ins claim to be tne rightful King of France It is reported that the Spanish steamship Murillo was the vessel that ran down t ac Northtleet. in the English Cuannel, and that she. too, went down, with all on board Louis Napoleon is stated to havo been very devout the last two or three years of his life, and to have attended mass every Sabbath and holy day with scrupulous care. Before his death he made confession and received absolution.... The Loudon papers say that from the post mortem examination in the case of Napoleon, that while death was the remit of a sudden shock from tho operation twice undergone, added to the severe suffering which followed ou each occasion, and all acting upon a constitutional state already desperate, it was not due to any miscarriage of the operation itself. The disease of the kidneys was pronounced to lie of such a nature, and so advanced that it would in any case have shortly a determined fatal result. Death followed within 20 minutes from the time the Emporor was seized with the fatal symptoms, he having been unconscious throughout, mid, of course, also insensible to pain, and spared from the pangs of death.
The Credit Mobilier. j
The tostiinonv taken before the Credit Mobilier investigation on the 20th was rather cumulative than new. Mr. Dillon, tho President of the Credit Mobilier, testified that Oakes Ames had said that he was under obligations to members of -ongress, but he could not remember that Anus had mentioned any names to him, and was not positive as to the extent of these nbligati ns. He testified that Brooks came to him one day. and told him that he hud received 100 shares of stock from Durant, and under the ride authorizing the increase ho was entitled to the 30 shares additional. He promised to consult the directors, did so, and they sgrerd to let him have them. Brooks then said he had transferred his interest in tho shares to Neilson. who came to get tho shares. At the same time he liorrowcd from Dillon $5,000 to pay for the stock. Mr. I'lirant paid for the stock transferred to him bv the company. He declared that Brooks had n'otliiiiir t j do 'with the loan mode to Neilson,
and to the best of his recollection the latter paid par and interest for his stock. lie could not recollect whether Brooks' name had been erased from the books and Neilson's inserted or not. The investigation in the second com
mittee is about to turn ou the deposition made bv J. B. Stewart, of the immense sums paid him to influence lcKislation on the Pacific rail-
a dollar on any n.-cour.t from the Credit Mobilier. I never sur this cheek, nod don'', know whether it was signed by (). Ames or Oaltes Ames. Air. Ames I ak you if I did not give yov. a statement showing a credit derived from tlio sale of bonds 'i Mr. Colfax l deny it. Mr. Ames-i am sorry to hear yori. Sir. Colfax -You told me some divi.lei d had been earned, but were unadjusted. Mr. Ames -If you deny it. and say you did
not. I don t wont to asl; you any mor 'pinstions. That is enough for me. Mr. Colfax read from the former to8'.iinony of Mr. Ames, and asked him what, he me:nt when he said, " I do not know whether he or I own the stock." Mr. Ames I understood you owned it. and wonted me to own it. IGreat laughter. I
Air. Colfax again read from the testin.ony of j necessity, so injurious to cattle and BO Mr. Ames, and asked him how be made certain ineonVoiiiont to the owner, of driving iladtitetescd0 ,hC" aKr"e Wl,h V"al UC ! thom long duftuicc. to drink. Mr. Ames, in a determined manner, si jd: "1
have refreshed my memory since from vny j
books and the books of tlio tergoant-at-An
renaid in one drv season. Atf.un ll well
of large earmeity, say 10 feet iliarueter or more, dug at a place where four fields come totri thei'. so as to be available for
either of them, would hold over a eon
sideralile supply of water whieh would he available for a dry time ; nnd in addition there .nrii many hollows whieh the bottom might be puddled witli elny, or little valleys across which earth dams
might be built in which a large store of water might be preserved. Few farms are without some such possible means
of securing n water supply which would nieke a dry fall a thing no more to be dreaded, and which would obviate the
I don't think von can swear hard enough h')re to get out of it. cithor. I remeiUher all now, ana have the vouchers." Colfax said . "1 rest my case." He 1 10k his iiat and left the room." The spctat ra tnd committee drew a long breath and ndjo irned. Saturdav, the. 2"th ult. was anothe ' llcldtlav in the' Credit, Mobilier Committee. The examination of Oakes Ames was continued. Ho was first interrogated as to John A. Logan's connection with the Credit Mobilier. His explanation was. that Logon agreed to tike the stock as a speculation : that his first d.vidend paid for the stock, and left a balance cf S29, which was paid to Loiran in the shape cf a
cheek: that Loiran took the check, but in a
short time afterwards returned the money
gcther with the
which he nan
roads.
Senate- Patterson, of New Hamphiro. voluntarily appeared before the committee again, on the 21st, and insisted that what he had heretofore stated was correct, which was thai he gave Ames monev for investment, in Union Pacific railroad stock and bonds, and wa not aware that the latter hud applied it to the purchase of Credit Mobilier stock. In proof of this he said that Ames had written him two letters last fall, relieving him of the charge made in the Senatorial ;,. V'.,- U,l,;,-i t,ot t, I'Pitter-
son'had owned this stock, which letters were i Here Ames produced a receipt with Pat ters-Ws
.1 1 1 l.v .Ha. (Inlnu Ames SH.liaiUlO HUiU'ueo. UKieil o asimiiiio i. nun.;
tilled Dung In Fumifrntlug Heea. Rev. L. Ij. Lancstroth writes to the Jin' Journal : Nearly two thousand years ago Columella recommended the dried dung of cattle oh the best thing for fumigating bees. Learning soon after importing the Egyptian bees that the Egyptians made use of the smoke from this substance in all their operations upon their imseible bees, we began to use it largely in our apiary. The smoke from bnniing cow dung, while very penetrating, is not offensive. It can be blown so aa to
diffuse itself very quickly through the
erwards returned the money, to- I i1iVC) liml vet it does not seem to irritate ,e interest thereon, f'-'" ' the bees, and onr own experience cotJSittsntietln,. the very strong commendations of mbern eonsidered the aL'ieenient i Columella. Wherever rotten wood 18
the'prospects for great crops of all grains are'iuiusnally bright. James F. Hehank, Cliief Clerk of the Agricultural Department, Washington, lias resigned, and Frederick Watts, Jr., has been appointed in hit. place. 1hk Vermont Dtiiryn'cn's Assoeiation oneii n three days session at Ht. Albans,
Jan 22. Addresses will be made by Meisrs. X. A. Willard, T. S. Gold, J. &
Gould, F. l. Douglas, and 1. .Lewis.
Thkkk are more than a thousand named
nnd. described varieties of the pear raised in this country, in the gardens of pomologies nnd others, and tihotit 2,500 varie
ties of the apple. But lew practical cultivators will want more than a dozen of each. Han Francisco markets are now supplied by the neighboring fanners with string 'beans, peas, asparagus, green corn, and other productions seasonable at New Year's. Lettuce are 25 cents a do:!en and cucumbers 15 cents.
Millions on the Utiuke ! In spite of the enormous amount of capital invested in the promotion of Intemperance, the
Missionaries of Sobriety have no reason to lie disheartened. The strike against alcoholic drinks is not confined to the oivlinary liquors of commerce. It is extending to all medicines of which ardent spirits form a component part. The belief that stimulants of this nature are
ifow poioi gains ground everywhere. Eminent physiologists preach the doctrine, and the dissecting knife, and the microscope afford post mortem evidence of its truth. Fortuna:ely at the very time when onr distinguished surgeons W';ro making the experiments which led to this conclusion, a sagacious member oi the profession, Dr. Joseph Walker, of California, wns perfecting a vegetable tonic, possessing all the restorative properties claimed for the spirituous astringents, and free from their deadly sting. To those demoralizing, health destroying potions his famous Viseoab Bitters seem to be giving the coicp de, gracr,. The demand for them declines, while the commercial and sanitary success of the new medicine is eomplt'te. And we hear daily cf cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, malarious fever, rheumatism, constipa
tion, general a:ul local debility, gout, kidney disease, etc, et j.,that have suc
cumbed to the great rrxtoratipe after
resisting all others. i xm.
The Markets. NEW YORK. Beevbs Oood to Prime Common Hons Dressed Cotton Middling Upland Fi.ocu Hi periiiie Western Whkat No. 2 Milwaukee (John Oats
Pom; Me Labu
HIOAGO.
Bmsvrb Choice
flood Medium C ommou Inferior Hons F1.0CB White Wiritor Extra. . . Ped Winter Extra Wheat Mo. 2 Spring No. 3 Spring Cobs Jfo. 2 Oats No 2 Rye No. 2 Babi-ky No. 2 Butter Choice. Eoos Frwh Pobk Mess Labd HT LOUIS. Whkat Xo. 2 Spring
Uobn No. l Mixed Oats Bye Hocts
atti.1:
12j
S 6 20f8 .. 6 25 7 00
1 70 S 04 S 51 a 13 50
7 S3
. 5 75 6 00 , 5 25 5 75 4 25 5 00 . 3 00 3 75 . 1 75 2 25 , 3 75 S 4 10 . 7 50 f10 00 6 50 ( 7 50
1 24 (5) 1 251
1 11 (5) 1
30 (S) 31
. 25 tS . 68 . 75 25 S so m
.12 00 12 05
. 7 35 S 7 35J
25J 12
31 26 76 26
31
flouii . . . Wheat . . .
Cons
Bye Poiik Me
.ARD
Hoos
1 31 S 70 IS) 85 m
Wheat No. 1
No. 2
Oats No. 2 Cons N o. 2 Bye No 1 Bablet No. 2
CLEVELAND.
Wheat-No. 1 1 75 a
So. 2 1 70 g TOLEDO.
Wheat- No. 1 Peel 1 79
No. 2 Bed I 71 C
Cobji 371 Oats 3SJ
- 1 t IflAKniniiniinnrtrl
as to how members considered the agi cement 1 Columella. Wherever rotten WOOU 18 to take stock. Ames came to the case of j n()t easily procured, it will be found of Senator Patterson. of New Hampshire. 1 Vl?rv pp,"., value. When thoroughly
inKing tne pum sne.i icnmum ,m .... . .r:...i it w;n burn slowlv but steadily.
lie turned to that portion that Patterson lias received
from his stock or had received ans money
whatever on account of the Credit Yobi ier
n
looked up with considerable astonishment, and
at his ro'juest was at once placed on the stand. He said it was true that ho had written these letters, but had been so importuned to save Patterson that ho could not well get lid of writing them: that while they were true on their face, that Patterson's niune did not appear on the books as an owner of the Mobilier stock, thev were not true in spirit, as Ames had bought and carried the stock with Patterson's money, and he paid Pattorton dividends on the same. It is understood that Ames has found his memorandum book and his memory, and is prepared now to overturn most of the evidence which Congressmen havo given in their own behalf, startling revelations are promised. Congressman James Brooks, of New York, made a statement in his own bo half, which created a favorable impression upon the committee. He showed that his in
terest w;; acquired when be was not a mem- 1 her of Congress, and before ho became a Gov- ) eminent Director, and that, when appointed Director, be transferred his stock to 1118 son-
in-law. rather than sell it and incur a hus-
I picion of profit. He knew nothing of the chviI denda. Ames' testimony on the 22 d. fortified as it I was bv transcripts from his books, created
more sensation than any incident of Congressional investigation for many years. It left Mr. Colfax in the same position as Senator Patterson, except that there was no final settlement. Both Garfield and Kellcy took the shares, and Ames carried them, and let the dividends pay for the investment. Both received first dividends in bonds, which Ames
ISfiS. and acknow edeum the rc eint or
1, fine that .lav from Ames on acccuiit of divi
dends of the Credit M:)bilier.
the latter,
1...... ....
(.11 ll iir'nuifc . , .. . . , r ..,t:,lrt
anv dividends onu ivy sngniiy uuiiipt.'iiing iuf uuimib
after lighting it, a piece not larger tlinii the hand may often be made to last f :rr several hours. It does not always ignite 11s readily as one could wish. Dr. E. Parmely has obviated this difficulty by
. As mig it have I dipping one corner 111 coal oil. liie t, in view of Pat- ().f01. is so little otiensive that it-mav be
been expect-; A. this document, in view ot rat- I odor is so little otiensive that it -may be teuton's positive denials two days before, not u8,d instead of pastils in the sick room, onlv created a dramatic sensation am ng the 1itft ,,.,,. i;,,,T crinkled 111x111 it spectators, but abeolutclv dumbfounded ti10 ; a httlo Mig.n being .prmKlecl upon it committee. Ames was terribly accuriulative j while lnuning. Ihose who know bow
in his proof of his new statements as to. Patter
son. Without, seeminii to regard either the death-like stillness in the room, or the anxious
universally the dung of buffaloes, called
buffalo chips, is used for cooking pur- .-.,- ,.i m-ivit iiloitltt Will fool till
vw which were bent on him bv even' pe-son ! 1 '.".. ? . A . .' '
present, hepullcdont another paper. ' Here , prejudices against mis seem ng.y ttu;
! .,ntlir of the same sort." This dicument ' Cleanly substance
We shall call it
proved to be another receipt for r"57.2l, d.ited buffalo chips, n,ir.n Mnv fi. 1871. in account of Credit Mo
bilier stock", also signed hy Patterson: and then came a letter from Patfcrson to A'lies. dated Washington. Jan. i. 187:1, instrnr ing the lat ter with regard to his testimony, and asking liim to correct his original statement before the committee.
CONGKESS IS BRIEF.
Manure for Orchards. Wisxl ashes are doubtless excellent for orchards, but instead of being put rout;:! the trees they should Vie spread over the whole land." But where are the ashes to come from in this region ? We liuve little or no wood, and of course little or no ashes. In our limited experience we have learned one thing in regard to orchards as well as fruit trees of every kind that we have cultivated,
Fix- i and we neneve tne principle can oe ap-
Monday. Jan. 20. Skxate. The majority of the Judiciary C jmmittf-o reported r. bill rentaling I the Bankrupt Act. to take effect Jnlj J, t ic tepeal i n..t lo affect anv l.r-x-eedinffn in bankruptcy com- i
mniml befor- th;.t date Hula mtrouuc a ;
iuirtli minimum price cf the
t-erved bv the G-'venncmt,
indVmnitv ' rishtV 'oeiiiii excepted .... Th Houm i aunltcntion of manure benefits them all.
am-ndment to the bid liiioK the date c r ornm K me ; (ironndoccuDiedwithfniittrees should
he alternate cedio is re-! plied pretty much to everything that ertE nrm??ur"nd grows upon the earth, which' is, that the
of tlie supreme- i;oiirr iras com: irrca ; , - ,, . , ,
l.ii lln luce, : uiituiucu i-i ... vuv
General.
Tub Directors of the Toledo. Wabash and Western railway have autiiorized the issue of 5,000,000 worth of mortgage bomb', to run SO years and bear 7 per cent, gold interest, and to be used for steel rails aiid to additionally equip the road. The worl; is expected to last
two or three years The Western Union Telegraph Company has made a reduction of '1 per tent, in the rates from New York to points between Chattanooga. Atlanta, New Orleans, and Vicksburc. Other telegraph lines will follow
suit.... It is reported tht another large expeditiuu of the friends of the Cuban revoluliouietn, with arms and ammunition, has successfully landed on the island. ..A cargo of 700 coolies arrived at Havana, recently, and were disposed of at (i00 per head. Thk National Prison Kef mill Assoeiation convened at Baltimore on the 20th of January. Horatio Seymour presided. ... United States Senators havo been elected as follows: Illinois. Uichard J. Oglesby : Nt 'V York. Rescue (kinkling ' re-elected ) ; Wisconsin. Timothy O, Howet re-elected) : Pennsylvania, Simon Cameron i rc-clcct.cd ) . . . .It is hiiid hundreds of advent urcrs are anxious to emigrate to Samtuin Bay, but the company will not forward them until a colonizing system is perfected. ScCiitEs of pi MitiniiH, signed by thousands of names, are pouring into the Ontario Legislature, asking for a prohibitory liquor law. The Greeley National Statue Committee report that $15,000 have been subscribed for the statue to Mr. Greeley's memory. They need i?40,f0n, and will take no action until that sum iB raised. Contributions of any amount, are solicited The English steamship Himalaya has not been beard from. She left Kn!and for Halifnx on the 2d of January, and had on board about :100 soldiers of various Knglish regiments. As absurd rumor was telegraphed over the country. a few days ago, that President Grant had been assassinated. It is scarcely necessary to say that there was not even the shadow of foundation for the report..... A Havana letter says the conviction has come over all that slavery, in its present form, will be abolished, and not a single step has been taken to secure any other system. .. .The following criminals are under sentence of death ; Foster, the New York car-hook murderer, to be hung March 7 ; Charles A. Russell. for the murder of James Cratty, to be hung at San Francisco, March 21 ; John R. Johnson, of New Haven, to be hung for the murder of Johanna Hess...... A. B. Stockwell, President of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the Samana Bay Company,
received the balanco due from tho second
cash dividend. S:29. in a check on the Scr-geant-at-Arms He never had any talk with either about the transaction being one of borrowed money .mtil since the investigation began. Garfield called on him and requested him to consider it as liorrowcd. Ames testified that he deposited 10,000 with the Sergeant -at-Arms. which he had drawn as dividends on the n-.ock he was carrying for the variouH gentlemen interested, and that he paid them by such checks as have already been described, and the books of the Serge:iiit-at-Arms would show they had been paid and charged to him. He tertilicd that, the evidei.ee of Speaker Blaine, Senator Wilson, llenre-ientatives Dawes. Seotie d, and Bing
ham agreed with bis books and his recollections. The evidence of James P. Wilson was also eutirelv correct. His evidence and that of
Mr. Allison afrreed. except on one point. Mr.
Ames did not remember that Mr. Allison hail included the amount of his cash dividend on
the stock he had sent Mr. Ames in settlement of other business transactions. In other repects their statements agreed, and also corresponded substantially with a telegram sent by Mr. Allison to the committee before he had had an opportunity to examine any memoranda in the matter. Ho returned his stock and cash dividend to Mr. Ames last March, and settled the whole affair with him on Feb. K following. As to Mr. Uoutwell, Amen understood that he agreed to take ten shares of stock, but afterward declined it. Oliver Ames, once President of the Union Pacific railroad, and brother of (hikes, was
before the committee ou the 23d, and confessed I
that that portion of the road which the conipanv contrac ted with (lakes AmcB to build included 1!W miles which had already Leeu built, and for which the Government had already paid ; that the Credit Mobilier made an enormous profit on it. and that the dividends which it soon afterwards declared were drawn from that source. A Washington dispatch of Jan. 21 says: The sensation of to-day has been another opening of Oakee Ames' ttattertes on the Phiilistine Congressmen, and altogether to-day's sesHion of the Credit. Mobilier investigation possessed rnnn ef n BrinJinmi ftltrl ,ll-nirtltiie ililr-vewl
than any that has preceded it The committee- ; room was almost crowded to suffocation, and large numbers were unable to get inside. VicePresident Colfax and Representative Kellcy j appeared to cross-examine Ames. Judge Kof- j lev first attacked the Massachusetts briber, j
After a preliminary skirmishing Kellcy. in that solemn dramatic tone of voice so much hix woni, said: "You have testified, Mr. Ames, that vou hold ten sharen of Credit Mobilier which
you say belo:ig to me." ! A. Yes, sir: I hold them to your credit. i Q. Then can you toll nie what properly of j mine vou hold? A. Ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock, and ten -hares of Union Pacific railroad idock. j Q. When did you get the Union Pacific t stock ? '
A. Tt came into my hand in January or l-'eb- i
ruary, ISbtt. 1 here has been two or tnree uividcn"iis of Credit Mobilier stock since June. 1S6S, but ho conld not tell what they were now, as he had not the data here. Q. Well, what do yon suppose you hi dd belonging to me beside the Credit Mobilier? A. I should think I have 40 or 50 shares of Union Pacific stock. )' also received some certificates for first mor'gago bonds, which the cempany waM not able to give, and they were exchanged for income bonds, but I don't recollect the amount. Judg-:; Kellcy For the present I am simply in punut of what I f,ni worth. ( 'an you f nriiiuli the Committee with a list of the property you hold fur me ? A. Yes, sir, I think 1 can by lo-mori'mv. Q. (in a confident, s-ilemn tone) How soon, sir, can you deliver t o me my ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock, nnd the dividends? Ames, before replying, tossed back his big, biif hy head, threw open his coat, and. thrusting his hand into his side pocket, pulled out tfce certificates of sbaros, slapped them on the table, and said, " I car deliver tho shares now. sir. Here they aro, and the dividends you can have soon." The effect was start Uner. Kellcy tin ned pale.
Thi committee looked at each other, and the j spectators roared with laughter. Kelley tt- j covered, and said: "Hand the shares to the i chairman." The cross-firing continued without j shaking Ames, while Kelley wound up by de- i daring that he had never had any transactions ! with Ames except to borrow money. j Colfax then took Ames in hand, and attempt- ; ed to convince him that he was lying, whereat ; the old man got very enraged. Colfax inquired of Ames whv he had not cross-examined him
annual penmen
In rinb.nt.,r fr,tm the JlllliHnr;
sold, and applied on their purchase, and both I "nhmittcd majority r,,ort adverse "'' 1 land used for the raising of wheat anil .i k.i.. ,i ,. n a.l i Itelief hill l,d-.m-.idi-, lor Inmscf, Mlbiiltllntt ai ft lU nW in iln u n mn.
minoritv report favorinir the bill. ; iuu-sk.--Dili- introduced : To repeal tie tux on ucction with the general negligence with dep.-; in r.ins baTitc ; rr peaiinu the il i y on : j,,,), orchards are treated iu many secliouoriee used in the manufacture i t tolaceo; to . . , ..e.,ui -1 pnWl pretended count. Tfeiters of Unite! Htate- tlOUS, that- makes tllOlll unprofitable alld rurri-ncy ; to prohibit the promotion ill the army of i worn Out pivmfttlirelv. And 118 to the
any l,-ron who i aildicte to uie imrnvnira e nee , , . , . with which orelmrds
f inlox
tO pMY t
e.U.iv; lit
r.ee
uoi-,,i uii.fe. .-, on, ."tr . -, i.:,.,i ..1
ntiern in the southern smie ii-ch oiijrni; to ih; iriiiit;o, wiuiu mi muu, ut
most; without exception, win prove oi advantage, there is none in the world to be compared to stable or barn-yard manure. A liberal application of this only every third year, with careful pruning and scraping' of the trees and ferreting out the borers, will make prodigious
change m nn orchard. Autumn, and ever, in December, if the ground is not
line r,,r tiikim- 1!:e i-eli, us of 1SCI) V lull v ia
ported from tin- Jndiehiry 'ommittre ;nm'ntln! .rj- of the nankrupt a- t, when a ulwtitute win ottered and pae-sed whi-lly repealing the P,iuikrnpl uct Ti r.si)AY, ."an. 21.--Senate.-- Bills introduced : Authorizing a reference to the irt of Claim of the claim of the Kiok agents ef thf Vfethodift Cluiivh South; authorizing the Texan and Pacine Railroad Company to make payable :ti lawful monev bonds whieh it has fieen authorized to twine; v.r.-vi.l.. foi Hie ej,.dnielion of levee I (111 the
Mi-wiiippi river. . . .crasiu's amemitr.eiit t 1 10 bill J frozen, ia perhaps the best time to apply
the- agnate t maw- to'lOnotcro., was w wed to. . t.- (Jrrnuintown Jelegrapll. Thecro.icntial!' of l". B. s. Pinchtactt, tieiu tor elect ; from I.-e.ii:-iaiia, were pre.-ented. ! i nrf nrt UlpniH. UorSK.-TUe Oonui.iltee on Apr .prioti s were ; liwoiunem.. Instructed to inquire into the value of xi' ir.tr tele- : Water may bo preserveel pure anil graph linee, the cost of their couHtnietioi:, and of ; wuoje in rainwater cistern, by letting the the construction of new lines lb.' nil. fnr tlie ; , - . . i. i. l, Emission of Colorado a debated -.vithout ction. ! supply pipe connect at the bottom of tho fhe semieii was-maini;- occupied in debitc upon ! cistern. The fresh water being heavier the hill for Ih. revival of American commerce. No ; t, h fc alm.(lv in the cistern, will action was tak-n on .he .,!. , to tUe top tho,t it Wedsesdav. Jan. 2A-8ksatk. --d i.I.a.) . (l;ln ,)(, nRpd betoro it becomes offensive, pretedtheeduitialsof McMillan elt M Ijythe : -Jt j km however, that cistern McKncrv L.; ature to ft, the unexpired S nutorlal . c . 1. term; io, .e er d.ntiais ..f nay, elected fcr the t'?r becomee impure from the organic ime nnexj-irei tei-oi by the Keiiogjr irff taiature. i matter it contains, and if this can be get
The credential, ef r.ih were rrferncl to the t:om- , m ,,f hy destroying its Vitality aSAl PreSr'Vh.rt'ltl j pitati,ig it to the bottom, it will leave
Uii: pa-ted: Abnltflitni; the 'riming ttie water pure, it is ciimneu mill melt
is notliing better to etlect tins thon permanganatc of potassa, used in the proportion of about an ounce to fifty sections of water. This causes the inorganic inntter to sink to the bottom an innoxious sedimmit. But the pernianganato must must be continued as long as the water has a purplish appearance, indicating that the offensive matter has not all been precipitated. Though this is not a poisonous drug, and is, we believe, in no way hurtful, still no more
tild be used than necessary. EveiT
druggist has it for sale. Care must be
IHHIU Id llllY: 1I1C l-1.1L--lll bUL'SUIlfjiii. denned at least twice a year, as well as the troughs upon the buildings supplying the water.
the
privile--; antie ri'lni? 1 he construction oi iiiiic-.y Klooi?il'-war; ubolir liing the grade of Admiral and Hear Admiral of t-n- Navy; antlioriziiie the Sivretary of the Interior to purchase fl-ein the Creek foiiiiin.-i a port on of the lal.ds iM-enl'i.-d by llnm Ames, from th :..nnr.ittee on Finance, reputed an oiiiiiiia! irill, ,-elaliiishiii(! f l.KC. nviiW .1 the l ust mi Ilollff- value of the cover, fli or pound lr.illR of Ureal Ht!ii, and the imr r exctiauije Hie hill lo allow wome a to vole and hold oftiec in tiie Territories was indefinitely postivnied. IIorsK. - After long debate, the bill for t is ee.t:ihlishmnt of t ('omiTiiisimi of Com mere , to pay bounties to Ac-.erican shi'jitihiers v.6.' lai.1 n the talde. . . Ani-ssase ffas received from the 1 resident vetoing the 1 111 reduchiK the time iu wl h new trials ii.nr l' cranted on nt.pliention of the Oovcrn-
inent Ivy the ' ,urt of lUaium from ten years to six sj
nioiitlis. I
Tiu-iisoAV. Jan. 2-'!.- Sknatk. Tho finance Coiiimittee rept.rted advcrfS:iy Cole's '.-ill t ' I'elilace natioiuil t-anl notes with 1'nited Stub s 'L'rejisury notes :ithI authorize part payment of 'UStolil dues In the latter. .. .The bill to fix the minimum 1 rice of public land in the aitern .te sections reserved in railroad iriuits at 2:. Till per li re was report -d without mnendnieiit V bill .ipproprlatlnff I W,l to d.-fnr. expeto-. s of th,- Conmittce in l'le ( i-.ns in
the kaitsus, 1. "lisiana and Ackansasca. .... An wltiend. lent t,, tile 1.' ijistat t ve,
Itoli.-ia) Af-pr nriatioii bill, raising l .;e a; ef t. liressiTM-n .Otsli, was tablid..
J.i'irirr,,, I Hileratc of each othVr's feelings and han-
Sioux City railr. ad has 1. . n inaiiaitcd by a Credit 1)11 CSS. TllO connection IS OOVIOUS De-
rut Itoom,
.can, tresli-aireet, elieenii.l,
A neat.
.ascaseswRMiassed j xvf.! arrar1e4 house exerts a moral id
n . ' Ti - i- l ..1 1.
iiiut.jtrt; ovt'r lis iiiuuiics, unii iunn.etn iiic nietulii rs of a family peaceable and cou-
Moiiiti.-r, and tt. report wlmt members of ''ingress had ls-en interested in tlinl road, was adopt -d. 'J'be Central Paei tie was ine'iid-d in tin- reeoli ,i jon . . . . The Vienna t-'.xpopiti.in l,ill was iinii ndt-d 1 rislucing th. apiro,rialioti ;'-oiu :aui,liee lo f'.liil tqt and iM-nl back to the Senate for coucilrren.-i.'. I'niinv, Jan. 21. -Kkvatk.- A bill w isiiiteodnced to million, a pneumatic lube rcvl fr.ni'. New York to C lii; ri;;.i tl a-nendftient to ihe islatiee J-'.iiceiiiive and Judieiat Api 'fipriati .ii bili
-i-d.directinij the Secr,.tiiry ot the M'teasur; :iid ail iniyn.euts to any railroa,; :'or any r tra)j.;.portatioii to i he anioiiut of ia,'Meiits
tit lor interest o i- ismds
was orte to with! fn ii-hl i made t
tween the state of mind thus produced and respect for others, and for those hij-'her duties and obligations which m lavs can enforce. On the contrary, a filthy, sipuilid, noxious dwelling, in w hich none of the decencies of life are ohni'i'ved, contributes to make its in-
hfi'iitiiiits selfish, sensual and regardless
ot the tooling ot others, unci the ccnsrniit indulgence of such passions renders them reckless and brutal.
the I
issued to direction
of CaoHr, a amount of
Also, anotii
ijiat v. A sn'Ktitnte was offered dent to institute ml in Ih CVurl '
v. -I tt." i'a-'iric raili'oaii-. to rerover the iteres! paid o' i bonds ii sne.l them.
: uhstih.te diifs-tiiifj th; Pre '.! (l-llt to 1
llie nch act i' oi as ni.iy be necessary b .r the recovery oi stiid niiiount. Without tiikitlfl aeti..; on the ainenilm.-nt or sile.t.itntti th 'Senate adjotii'tied. Iloi si: .The report cf llie'ot!im(tt 'eoii I .lectione, that neither lie l-irie nor (towen 'Aer:s e ititled t-t th- e.leet-l seat from South Carotin, was adoptesl.
S. ri KiiAv, Jan. 23.--8esTn. Not in scs-
i
j sion, ; I H( sb. The pr's(iliii((s -.-renf an tin! nportant !
A bill was reported approp.-iatiui: ii5eo,n"io
ir .'ia--e .-I an adtl
toffl
natnri for (!.. II -Ion
of an addition to f:i- sic of the
Vr cMiKitsTANf) that Sir. (.'Iiarlcitingiie Tower, a wealthy capitalist of I'c insylvaiiiit, and a proiniti'-nt eimdidiile for the United Htiitcs Senate, to liiiccectd Cameron, litis taken nn interest villi L, H. Tenney .v Co. in the lied lUver Colulty Cllt.Cl pi'i:-!!!. llil' .r ()(-.t tt', (llinitou. Mho).
about that check when he gave his testimony. Mr. Ames excitedly said : " I did not want to bring it out. 1 wanted to lot yuti oil as easy i'.s 1 could. 1 was in ht.pcs it 'would not conic ou-.." Sir. Ames li Colfav - Did vuu receive the vl.2(W? Mr. Colfax I did not. Mr. Colfax then requested Mr. Amen to pro
duce his private memorandum boi.k. .Mr. Ames j .i: 1 ,1..., l .11.1 ..l t. ...... it .,1-1. Iti.i. lot!
he had refreshed his memory dtiritig the re- ' was found dead at his hotel
A.NoTin;ii membi'r oi the Paris Jockev ; Club hii: killed 1 imself- the finr.-th iii j two or Un ci- months. The last wns M. .Inlos Vciry, who lost hetivily, itcd, liav- !
ling barely enougli to j'liy ins etM ot ;
honor, fired six sluts nto Iuk hrciint, ami '
Ititi-al IteniM.
Tie Fourth Hevenue District of New Jersey, consisting of four counties, has
converted its apple crop into 159,000
gnl Ions of " jnck.
It is asserted that some Texnns are
killing their cattle, for the reason that
" the hide brings more money than the whole ittiimal on foot."
Thrp.p. premiums were recently awarded by tho Eastern (Pa.) Experimental r i:nn (Hub for corn crops of 121,111
ii dd Hid husliels per acre. An individual in Ornngc conntv, N
Y. , declares himself nble to husk 100
bushel;-! of corn in ten consecutive hou rs,
Vi' have observed that the winter season
ii, usti'tlly the chosen time for boasts of this character. AivowNNu to figures furnished bv the Tfiinloa Bofinl of Trade, g,105,10o was paid for eggs imported into the United Kinrrdom from Jiinuarv to November, iHT'i. Thk eniltest prophet in the field this V w is the editor of the lliillc.th), Porth nd, Ore-gon, who, having taken "a run up the Willamette Valley," declares that
33
1 32 S 32E 29 (&
n & 75 3 80 (S) i 00 3 25 S 3 75
CISCINNATI.
8 25 S 8 50 1 75 ff 1 80 40 tt 86 88 12 75 13 d 71 7 4 SO (S 4 50
Mf tsWAUKEE.
t7
lo Prrsan exit take thcee BtUert cooriing to dtiectums. and remain kmc travel!, pratnderf their bonen arc not oe-.troyrd by mineral posoa or ether maiM, and die vital organs waste! bqroed lb pom! cf repair. D ' pepsi or Indieesi lo- Heidache. Tata in tlx Shoulder. CoukIih, TiRlnntss of ihe CheM. tizmem, Smr EroctHlimis of tlw Stomach, Barf Tltta in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitarieo vt Ihe Heart, Inflammation of the Longs, Pain in U rexioot rj tl, tCwlev ann a 1 niutred other natnful OTmPlollls.
are the offsprinKS "i" Il?-spcpria. Ir. diese cooipUintt h lias no equal, and one bou'te will prove a Letter guwanteeof its merits than a lengthy advenisrtneat. Vw Ktnuile ComplAlMts, in yams; or old. r.iarred or single, at die dawn of womanhood, or the turn of lii, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence that a marked improvement is soon
tibie. Vtir lnnommiitanr and Clarewic .
matlSHi and Goit, liilioni, Remittent and Inter, mitlent Feren, Diseases of the Blood, Liver. Kidney and Bladder, these Kilters have no coital. Such Diseases are c insed bv Vitiated Bloo.1, which ia eenenlly uroduced i-y derangement of the Digestive Otsana. Tbcy isa-a m tteattle Ptuc&Ut at wH at at Toutc possessing also the pecnliar sne. t of actios as a powerful aent in relieving 0ngestioii or Infiammation of liie Liver and Visceral Orans,aai in BQaans
i Diseases. ! For 8Un Dtaeasra, Eruptions, erter. Salt ; Rlieura, Blotches. Spots, funnies, Pte. Boils, Car-
Ouncles, llinc-womis, ncaia-sieao, oore -tj ireUu, Itch, Scarfs, Disculoraiionsaf the Skin, Hueoors and Diac ases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literal) dug up and carried out of the asMae aa
tort Hire by the nse oi tuese citiers. Gi-mtcfoJ TtaotuMUsdai nrocUira VtmscAa Brr-
TKas the laost wonderful Invigorant fhat iea awasac4 tike smki n; system. . . I WALKER. Prop-r. a. H. .WcDOHAUrj ., Druggists tnd Gen. Agts., San Francisco andNewYont fj- Sf'I D MY ALL DRUr'.ISTS & DRALBBS.
VASSKK.S. AGENTS and all whn desire a jirolltuble business will do well to rtt-nd staiv-p tor out Catalci(rue and Price I.Ut of over GO popular Monnted and Pnrket Maps. Address CHieAGO BOOX AC BSC V, Chicago, III., P. O. Drawer 620
College Amusements. The deirree of affection existing be
tween sophomores and freshmen of Dartmouth College is not profound. On Christmas night, whieh, it will be re
membered, was one of the coldest of the
old year, the freshmen had a supper,
but, on separating at i late hour, their hat wure missing, and they were obliged to return to their quarters in the bitter
night air, bare headed. Next morning
the trussing articles were discovered an
uendiid hierh above their heads and be
yond reach in the ch.ipel. Tho feeling
aroused bv tin incident found erpres-
4ion Saturday morning in oiling the sophomores' seats, but what was the freshmen's horror when, instead of en
joying the sighr, of sesing their enemies
Btaiuuner m in tne aisie aunnir prayers.
they saw them mter by their door, and
(piiofcly occupy thrtr wtats. THE WEEKIT srif.
Only gin Year. 8 Pages,
The Best Famii.t Papeh. Tlie Weekly M. Bun. S naiies. SI ti vear. Senil ynur Dollar
The Best Aoaici lturai. Papeb. Tlio 'Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 rucies. 1 a year. Send youi
Diillar.
Tni: Best Poi.mr.u. PArEn. The Weekly
N. Y. Sun. Independent and Faithful.
Acainst Public Plunder. 8 pages. 1 a year.
Solid your Dollar.
Tttsi Hkst NKwirAPETt Tlio Weekly N. Y
Bun. 8 pages. ,1 a v sor. Send your Dollar.
Has Aii the Kirws. Tt.o Weekly New York
Bun. 8 pages. 1 a y ear. Send your Dollar.
The Best Stobv Paper. The Weekly N. Y.
Suu. SpaRes. 1 a year, ena your uouai
Tnf Ttr-c-r !7jnmN- RKpr-B'rs in the Yveeklv N.Y".
Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
Tub Best Mabket Reports in the Weekly N.Y. Suu. Spaces. 1 a year. Bend your Dollar.
n t ' . . , r.' ...it.o i.i lli. WapIiIv N.
Sun. 8 paces. 1 a year. Send your Dollar
XnE Best Papeb m Eveiy Respect. -The Weekly
N.Y.Sun. 8 pagiw. 91 a year. tmu yonr uoiiiir.
Address TUK SUN, New York City.
Sczzoxi. who was the adoration of the
sentimental girls of Corsica, and who was killed by the police last month, had been four times sentenced to death. He
was the ablest and most Iiighly esteemed brigand who ever ruled a pocket on the
island.
When applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal
Douche, and acompaniod with Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment, Dr. Sage's Ontarrh Kemedy produrrcn perfect cure or the worst cases of Catarrh and Ozena of many years' standing. This thorough course cf medication constitutes .. , i .... a .....,Ar,,i
IUO OI11V BCHJHllllu. lttH'"int, ihue omu nuwAs.11,1 manner of treating this odious disease that has ever boon offered to the afflicted. The instrument and two medicines Bold for 82 by all Druggists. t324
The American speculators who en
gaged Edmund lutes and iroude as
lecturers are saul to nave lost uy ineir enterprise.
We understand that the whooping-
cough is quite prevalent in the towns around
U8 ; but that no cases nave proven iarsi. nuuie families use nothing but. Johnson's Anodytw
.minim. Our Uoctc. r. however, says a utue
ipecac, to produce vorrituig, would be an advau-
tage. luom. Some of our readers may not remem
ber that John Milton is the author of tho oftquoted line "Of lingering sweetness long drawn out." but they will all remember that the Elmwood Collar cfan be bought at any furnishing Btore. Com.
An Article op Thtje Merit. "Brown's Bronchial Troches " :ure the most popular arti
cle in this country or Europe for Taroat Dis
eases and Coughs, and Hub popularity is based upon real merit. Ocni. Luxury, Health, Economy insured by using Doolev's Yeast Powder. Elegant Light Rolls, Biscuits. Ac. prepared iu ten minutes. Try it. Com. Thk roughness of the skin caused by the cold winds is easily cured by using " The Queen's Toilet." for the Complexion! Com.
Thbrk are more than one thousand
different kinds of f ills in tho tutted States. Hnnm nf them aro wortliloiw and injurious.
others are good and beneficial. Old Dr. Parsons invented (lie host anti-bilious pill we evor saw or heard of. Thev are now sold under the
name of Parsons' Purgative Pills. Com. 1 1.! .- Prostration Pmetlce
Luckily for the stele, the Idea that It la necessary
to rediu-o their bodily strength In order to cure tin-in, is fast dylim nt. Modern aclcmco rocogtiii'S tho fad that dlsoaao ta of Itself more than suQli-tviilly depreiatnir to body and mind, and does tint niM-d to he auKls- od In Its Inroads upon tlio vital iiiierijy of Hie Byiitem by violent purgations
and other dclrtlltutln j miiUures. Prostration is
In uliort, " jilnyod out," ami tho practitioners who
still i'Uiik to It aro nofiw nnd far between that they
cannot, llko tht-lr predecessors of tho same fatal tilwi.l who lluiu Uliml nulf a contury ago, all the graveyard with their victims. Tho Introduction or Hostvttcr'a stuis.-n Bittera tn 188 was the heaviest Mow that t!ie old practice of depletion
had ever re-elv,-d, and from that time to tho pres
ent, as tin; rrletirtty of the ureat vegetablo Invigorant lias increased, tho parelng, bllstorlng,
bleiHtliiK, watcr-gruel pra,-tlce has declined. Tho effect -f Ibis ninions i rovenlivo and remedy is to strenutben, bnlld up, regnlnto and tr&nqtitlise, not to wi-aketi, break down nud vtolontly disturb the syatr.m. It Is a tonic, alterative and ucrvtno, with a pure stimulant as its propelling and distributing npiMit. This stimulant difttieea the curative and lift'-Kiltttiihitnir elements of the medicine through
l)i' whole urimutzntlon, and brings them Into con
Inct with the sources of disease, llonce its cures
:!' lii.ll,-tlio, tonsttpatio::i, bilious complaints, niirvotisueHs. liii.nuor, duliliuy, low eptrttB, mala-
llmin iltb.irderu. dc, aro cimpWto and thorough, and u a I't'otei-ttuti aiiaiiiHt the ailments causod or
amcravated by eoM and dump It has no oqual,
The Our. at WokI'Kh. The Mew England Carpt
Co., estal llsbed .vi;r a quarter ot a century ago, having expended much time, talent and money to produ c i. atyllehand durable carpet at a low prict, alter yea.-sof eaper.mentinff with the best artisal.t have brongbt out a i-arpet which theT have named and will be known as GEBMAlf TAPEtTR .
being eut.et lioltalliin oi sous jrussc, me , ,
.h.v...,,,, i.e wb ih in oraer to uudiiii
them, will be l.oia tor ac 1-z cents neryaru. dkuiiic
sent by mail on receipt of 10 cents, or 6 oinereut
wniir iit.t - ivn rtaDtrpn no
lit X, W UtViUW s
373 Washington. Street, Boston
Mass.
TWO GRAND PRIZE BOOKS,
For which a premium of 1,000 ad BWwett glTeii, at-tuM..., '. ii.ut . i 7rV - - fiilent Tom. 41.75.
powerful, taaciiiati.iff, and dealing vtth practiral ni.iBih.ni nf thpi da.v- ihev will charm and proBi
ijotn om ana yt uiiK- umut ruiuun o Prize soriee will be isauod darintf December. They are pronounced by the Examining Committee. B t.
Kill UUU Uy. BUM5J . J 11, u rf l.rj0 each. Please send for full
Illustrated Catalon".
It Sa
RADVJAY'S READY
RELIEF Cnrea the Worst Pains
ONE TO TWENTY SUnTTES. HOT OKI HvUX, Arm awapow na AVTBaanauBT, Bfeed any oae Bnffn witb Pain. KtalwarU KeaOrr Relief la a. Cat far every
Drs. Line ohi. Ban
ilarserUs. l'rice tf.1.50 eacl
. LOT1IKOP & CO., Publishers, & and 40 Coruhlll, Boston.
Li
AMERICAN SAWS."
BEST IN THB WORLD. .VOV ABLE.TOTH EU C1KCIXAK.S. PKJtFnU tTFD CROSS CUTS. Setkl fur PsTlihlet to AHERICAIC SAW CO., JiEW OKK
10,04)0 PEAIM FAfiHS, 16 Itourw rroin Chicago witia no easamaie of curs all in tne "MIDDLE REGION Of WESTERN ICA." A rich, weH-draiiu'ti prairie soil of natural meadow and plovf la:id, evenly distributed; pur runninff water ab ind am : climate unaurpafised (fever and ague being unknown). Compact bodies of land to
be Had x any aestrittue extent. 1,700,000 ACBES 07 BMLBOAS LAHBS, Kreefroi J mortgatif, granted to buid.and all adjacent to the Iowa lines of the Chicago and Northwestern, llHiK ia Central and 9. C. A P. Railways, for sole i i tram to suit purchasers, by tho IOWA EAILEOD LAND ( O. Lands of the best quality, and near stations, only cost from $7 to $10 per acre, the more distant 4 to $C, on time, with 6 per cent interest. Agents at Railroad Stations are provided with plats, prices ar.d teitms to show lands, free to purchasers. Land Exploring Tickets, receivable for land purchased, can he had at the Chicago Branch Office, 65 S. Canal-nt. ; at the Railroad offices in Clinton tnd Dubuque; and at onr laaiu offlre as below, land (ai. s oulti cnU or tnd bt' im Jut.-. It roRtf notbina, and (rives descriptions, (cation?, prices, terms, and all needful information. Con ii ty mapH, plmwing lands for sale, alati sent free. Call on or address, JOHN B. CAIoHOrir, Li.nd Crtmm' ssioner, Cedar Rapid s, Iowa.
IT Vil THK FIB8T ajr IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that InsUntly stops tne most excraciatiasT palna, ai lays InfUmmations, and cores Concrsriona, wbeChsr of the Longs, Stomach, BoweU,or ether laada or orsaiui by one application. 1ST FROM 0KB TO TWENTY 3HKI7TXS.
no' matter bow violent or excrtxeiatinc the pain tW BHEl'MATIC, Sed ridden. Infirm, CrippM, Narvous. Karalffie, or prostrated with disease may anfler, RAD WAT'S READY BELIEF llX AFFOKD IX3TAST jBaBE. IaaaaaasaclM aftlia KMaeja. ,a Inanataaatioa ut Aa Blauiater, Imahustautira mt Ui Bawela, CaaaeattM ef Use Luaa, Sara Thraat, DMIr.altBre-.UiUa;, JraJattatlaa of the Btmrt, KaracrSM. fTrsMSB. lMahtfcu.rla.
Cuau-rk, Ia IIsuIsubu!. Tastausp.
Nearalaia, Kaca
uata sjaiua, jatras iaua. The apvllcstloii of tba BEADY KKUCT ta Xbm part or parts wber ta paia or difBcalty exists will afford mm and comfort.
Twt-my drops in nan a na-.iw or. wiwr wm in a
fw xaoaoaata cure Cnuaps. Siiiiiii Sour Stoaaaca. Hitsrtbiirti, Sick H'adacne. Diarrhea, l7alwr.
uouc. wiaoiQ cue ssoweie. ana an iBisrmi r-asna.
Trmretf-rs ahonld alwars carrr a IxHde of fijiD.
A1'3 KtMJl Ktjoit.r vun um. Ai.wa
Nkhvoi'i. Ki'kkkiikii. A iliwn of VKucrnn, taken
lit t-fon Rotnu ti li d, will insurp comfortable
nlKtit'i rent tn tint m-rrouw Hii(fertr.
Sooner or uitkh a neglected Cold will rv"1op oonstuut Cough, sliortupsH of Breath. Falling Htriuictu, and Wiurtin? of Flush, all aymptomatio of rornv Herloua Luag Adfectiun, hlch may be aroldert or ualliated by uulig in time Ir. Jayue'o Eipectoraut.
11 T. KIKI1S lV COLLECTIOH
Or advise ry Forulgn Law Bnalness promptly attended to by J. F. FKlTEAlfFF,
Attorney at Jjliw, vommora, umi'iamr v" , 1
4K 4- CJOft por -lily! Agent fi wanted! All classes ipJ tU iWU f v orkliig people of rtther es. young or old, nako more money at work for os in thi-ir spare .nomrnts or all the time than at any. thlnir i-ise. I'arM-u'.are free. Aduresa Q. dtiaavn
A Co.. Porrlonr, Slaiiie.
ACTITT3 -WAimrD for the ev imaizatad BookWILD LIFE FAR WEST. SO years of advent r res among the Indians, c ThriUtnclF interesting and fast selling. For tesT Ad'iresa F. A- &JICH1K80N, Chicaao,llL, or St. IkjuI
fl a rk J" rv EACH WEKX
JB i f.J Business legitimate. Parttonlara
free.
AGEKTB TACTIB,
J. WORTH, St. Louis, Ho. Box 2ffl
D'
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! !
MOTHERS ! ! !
on't fall to paroeare MRS. Win.
lows so-othtso stscf fob
CIULDB.KM TEKTHESQ.
T, vniritMn nreiiaration haa been llfed witb
HEVER-FAiUKG SUCCESS IK THOPBAKB8 OF CASES. Itnotonlf relieves tbe ehild froiB ydstej bntiarigorates the a Uunaclnid bowels, corree't acidity, anil givt-s t ine and energy to the whole system. It will also instantly relieve
Griping taa tlae Bowela anal WbaoT CoUe. We helti It tho BJ5ST and SUSKST KXVEDT
OI THE WOULD In I.H cases of BT8ENTEBT ARD DIAHBHU.V IN C1III.DREN, whether ariatnu from
teetftlnif or auvoiner cause. IlopouJ n nou it, uiothors, it will give rest to yourselves and
Relief and BraUaiaVourianau, Bo sure and call for " Sirs. Wlnslow's BooUdas; 8yxp, Having the fac ElmCe ofCTJUTlS A PEKtaSS'
on the outs .de wrapper.
Bold by Druggists mrougnom me www. t
ia water wi 1 pieveat sickness or pains frossflbaaaa of water. It n ketter than rrench Braaily or BiUen aa a atimnlaat.
FEVER AND ACHE. fEVKB AND AGUE cored for fifty cents. Tbera ia not a remedial agent In this world tbataln eaia rTr and Ague, and all other Iblejic-aa, BiUoaa. Boarl-t. Typhoid. Tallow, and other Ftmrs faldsl hy BAD WAY 8. PILLS) so oak as ADWAT"S EAiy xuxr. . Fifty Cot par BattU. HEALTH. BEAUTY. STRONG AND FUH.B KICH BLOOJ-n( CKEASB OF FIJEa AND WEIGHT CI.11AK. SKIN AND BSAVTUTIMU' " ' OOHPKJBXION SECCKC9 TO ALU. DR. RAD WAY'S WiBILLUI HM Haa aaasle the awst aaaaaiiatilaaT Carea a fiaiek, aa rapM are eke ekaaces tka Basty aarapaeas suader tlae taasaawee af taia mlr WosateriaJ MesHetaa, that Erery Bar am IawraMe ia desk taA Weight is Sets tmA Felt. TNE GREAT BLOOD PUSinEE. Srerr drop or tho 6AB&oPABXLmv BltfOItT INT rmmmnnlratiW khroaah the blood. Awmt. Uria.
and other fluids and joioas of th system th vicar oi
NATURE'S EEMEDY.
mm
'he CfxwE BiopD Purser,
What is Needed.
Henry E. Ftevfxs, Esq.:
Bobtox. feu. 13. laTl.
flMr Siiw.Aliout ouf-vi-ar since I found nwaslf in a
fWila r.oii,lition from Oi-ncral Dfbifilv. VEaariMB
was strong r rcirouinii'tided to me by a friend who had
been much beuellttfu byiuua.. 1 procured the ar
liclo, anil, tiltt-r usingiereial I ottlea. waa restored to health, anil lls?o timteil lis use. I feel qnii. confl dent that t Vrc 14 no iuelicinesurlor Ion fsr those complaints tor rhirli it is esnecia ly prenared.and woniil cbeiilutlv rcommen,littothosewho ieel that they nred omdfiitiff ia rmrore tliem to perfocthaalns lii-siiifutl;' vnrs, I'. U PKTTIKGI'LL. Firm of S. M. PettlnulU Co.. Ko. 10 Mate street, Ilostoa.
lib. for it repairs tas waatesof th i soni,d ssateriaL ficrofnla, SyabJI Olandnbu- riiajiaafi tneaea ta thi
Tasoora, Kodes ta tba Olaaas aad Mhtr aart af tb. ayatem. Bora Byes,8trasaoroos dlacfcres fnaa taa tW, and tfaa worst foraas of hkin iliisssia riiiillnas. rvar 8orea.8c.' Head, BlngWorm.BaU Wbsasa. Kry.i pelaK Acne, Black Soota. Worma la tWaTtaaa. Tnaiora, Canoers In the w oasb. aad all araakeainaaad (ainfal ciacharrea. Kiebt Sweata, Loss ofltyaTss and all wastes of taa lito principle, are witbia taa oarstfna raac of this woadar of Kodara 3S9hry. aad a anr days' nss will nroTe to any per on naing it fcc etta ar of tbssa forma ot dlasasr iu potent aowar ta oara tbsm. if tfc patient, daily bMomincredBoed bythawaatas aad decomposition that ia contiBoaily aruai las, succeeds ia arresting- these wastes, and raaatia taa same with new material saada tram beatthr Mead and this theSAESAPAair.T.IAK wiUaaddossascaTS a core Is certain; for wben once this renraaak rneaces its work of purification, and sannn ids ta dltaintshlns the loss of wastaa. its repairs will ba rapid, and every day th patient will jaat attasslf S' owl uje better anil stronger, tbe food dfeeatiac beater, appetlw iaapswriaa. aad Sash aad ataisbs ia creanns;. Not only does tbe SaasApawuiaa Bsaourssre exeat all known romedial agents tn tl cure of Chromic, tkrufuloiu, Oonstiuitional, and Skin diseases; aa i laths only fa silly, care for Kidaer mA BT.M-r Caaamybttota, Urinary aad 'Wosab diseases, Crarrt. Blabs las. liro(Mr.Stoppas of Water. laeoatiaBaoaaf Cttoa, Brifbt'a Dtaoaieu Albanuearia.aBd ia all tasssabna t tie. e are brick-dost depouta. or tbe water at thick, cloudy. mixd with sabstaaoas Uka UsawMasaraa e(. or ibrexia like white silk, or t berate a as as Mil. dark, bilious appoaraaoe. aad white boat flat da Mails, and waea tbera isa prickiag. bornrac awsa tlon when aaaaiBa; water, and naia In tas dasaV af tss Back and alone tas Loins. Tarnor af 13 Teswa Grasvtt Cared ar RA DVAYt3 RESOLTatXT. PRICE $1.00 FEB BOTTlaB.
DO. Bal)7AT8 Perfect PariratiTe U ltTelaSri Pia, eriectly taste, alsiTOatr oatr wttasaaatjaaa. as Stemacb. Lrter. Biwaaa. Kidaeya, Jlsadii. Xarrous Dlaeasre, HeadacOoastfloa. Paasjap. TypbasaSoyfai Vtscera. Warrant A to anVatrre oara. IlraS TeNMati. oonUklninx as saenary, rsisarala.sa'aauaterionj drnca. m
autaarra at twiow n. syataaaaas l asaaiad from dlstttdais at ttaj Phrtirc Organs; Coastipatian. Inward Piles, "sjlaea. of taa Wasd ia lbs Head. Acidity of tbe Stonask. Nacaaa, BartfcItnaca!!Soatahs&ffBUna tho P.t of tbe Stomach gateadnst af th. Head. Hurried and lMfHcult Brest bine lattrtr aa V-O
m art, vtotlot
i.yins rosrare. Aire the Klffbt.
arsssy of fstsat'atlsa,
Gives Health, Strength and Appetite. Uy tlMUjrliter has rec!Td s;rratbnHlafroia tbens otti eVmr ine. Ilf-r'irc iiuuyhea.tliwiis a sonret) of great mi xiatv toal) her friomla. A 1W ttotties of the r.ETi.Eieitr-l her hralih, airettClh and sr polite. 3. H.TILPM-. ltiinmiicoaod Real Ksra- Atrent. Xo. ttt akarn BullUiug, Bosloo,
Kt a. P.iB in the Side, Ch at.
Ifillsi AT .lanR... luruBran
RAP W AS PI hl8wOi
bttln Jiesk. Abwd
soots named disordets. Bnsr. Balif am TIaaaals
HEAD " FAf SB ASS 1 RDB."8ead ana lsft-r atamp to RADWAT CO . Ko. M Warrsa 8UB.X. In Soiniat Ion worth tbonsands wilt ba seat yon
Bfr.
BentfrealorSStasapa. Adctaas
a suavs
Heartily Recommends. Sooth Bttsrox, Fob. 7, 1670. Mn. FrtvKvr : Jieur tfi I liavn tAl.Uflev'-rsl bottles of rnurVKOitsi: n ;l 11 "i "iivin d it. in valaubte remetlv for i)VP ". Kidmy Vntptaimt, and itttttraJ Ofe6iiMy q ihe iti$e;t I f an lie4'tllv recommend it to id. snffeHus front thoaboV- to upl iiuiH. VouiB rpK.it-dftiJlv, Mus, Mi Kxor. Pakxkk, 066 Atbeus St.
f repared ,v H. It. STEVKNS, Boaton, SUss. Prhw Sold by anjrut-.tts. SOLDIELR& BOUNTY. Soldters enlisted Ivotweoo May 4th and August Oth, ltl, f'r tlitwe years, and nevt-r reeeivad Ixmit ty, can nikvr obtain It; also thfe who failed to apply for tio sddlttmiail bounty Addrst wltU siamp, B. P. UHO'A'N A CO.. pitUbargh, I'd.
tWA-MECTAIt BA
PfJRES BC
ij an uiM mil
For a) ererrwhST. AaSft sals wholesale on! Vy 9 . ulna, a aeiaa na
Co., Ko. Ml rytea st-,aadd Charoh St., MewT. Wl
BoxaM. nana snr i
ctrcajar.
OR. WHlTnEll. Ik ngrat engaged, ana asost sncc
Ik ngest enBaged, ana asost sscaaaaatMaa theses. IIW write. Just iraWlshed tot tas bslt m aura who sner front BerronaasSN Beblltry, a treatise ofS6 pagetihr S atasapsi a Wsstlpjaaas, Ulnstsats. fer cents. ;
bums Raw use aart nsaternis.l
sod will ilasr wairte. sow at pitas arassnaatw
Soap. Graesra bare it. nitrago. Milwaukee, Detroit, sad Oadaaatl
J ottlH-m. wl,ol,walp Ageata.
So.
o. . u.
TV please say wans saw tkn adTMttaiwer.
