Democratic Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1877 — Page 4

PALINGENESIS. When silent mystery of night Had folded earthly sound and sight, Then dimly was this vision shown. And faint and far I heard a moan : “ The world is empty, dark and drear; Why, soul, reluctant, tan? here? Unsought by thee the gift of “ff, Bid death glad welcome ; end the strife. Tn speechless wonder and amaze Upon that joyless one I gaze ; Unknowing hope, or fear, or paw, Oblivion her only gain, Thick darkness shrouds her like a pall, And conscious silence broods o’er all, While mute and cold grow heart and breath, I'or life has given way to death. Around her flowed, on every side, Of want and sin an endless tide; Starved children near the dead knees crept, And women wailed and strong men wept; While many a hungry, sin-sick soul Entreated vainly to be whole, And vainly looked for God’s dear grace In that sad, silent, stony face. Within her lap was shining gold. And in her heart was wealth untold ; But unto none the gold she gave, Nor stretched her hand to help or save. “ 0 God I” I cried. “ must such things be ? She will not hear 1 she will not see 1 In self and sil< nee slumber still, Nor know one warm responsive ibrill ? “ Truth-seeker, wake! stretch out thy hand ; Give up to those who waiting stand ; Ask not the whither, whence, nor why ; Nor seek to live, nor seek to die!” But only silence answered me, Nor pulse nor motion could I see ; More hard than adamant or steel, She only knew. She could not/<;cZ. Then one with sunny eyes and hair, '1 hat brightened all the presence there, Unto the silent one drew near, And spake in accents soft and dear : “ The world is dark to blinded eyes; He liveth not who life denies; • Who rn'/Z not hear, himself is duuib, And selfish hearts grow cold and numb. '* Forget thyself ; for others live; Thyself to others freely give.; Bid Joy from pain and sorrow spring ; Bid those that wept rejoice and sing. “ In healing pain and want and woe, Fresh life through thy dead heart will flow; Thy life's dark discord, harsh anti strange, To heavenly harmony will change.” Like baby hands on mother breast The angel wings above her rest; The surging sea of human pain Before his voice was hushed amain. Beneath his touch the dead awoke, And light through all the darkness broke ; The dead eyes lost their stony stare, And she arose—a presence fair. No longer children wept and wailed, Nor waiting hearts of comfort failed; But high to heaven, and clear and strong, Arose a ghid, exultant song. “ Thy name,” I cried, “<), angel bright, Who to the dead gives lit'; amt light?" “ My name is Loec," he jbftly said. “ Who lives in me is never dead.” —Harper'ii Magazine for Xoventber.

QUEER TYPES OF OUTLAWRY.

How many romances and thrilling stories nre allowed to bloom unseen, to run to seed in Western papers, never attaining more than the dignity of a three or four lino mention in the metropolitan press no one knows perhaps but the mailrenders of the papers. A glance at the files of exchanges for a week, for instance, reveals as many tragedies and sensational developments of crime as would make the /Saturday Review go into moral hysterics over “American civilization.” For instance, a reporter of the Louisville Courier-Journal who has been spending some days in the domains of “ King Jim'’ Simmons and his band, a gang of murderous outlaws, furnishes some interesting particulars concerning the gang, their methods, and, above all, the country in which they operated. Jim Simmons, he says, was a man of great cunning, with a talent for doing crime and hiding it; the son of a member of the famous—that is to say infamous—Murrell band. As an inn keept r many years ago at Harmony his house became notorious for the robberies and even murders of the guests, and setting afloat of counterfeit currency. At the outbreak of the war he had to fly to Grub Ridge, a safer locality, where he did a lively business in horses stolen by guerrillas. At the close of the war, fearing the vengeance of returning Federate, the Simmonses removed to Arkansas, where they killed a man, and avoided lynching by paddling down stream in a horse-trough, hearing behind them the disappointed baying of bloodhounds at fault on their track. In 1873 “King Jim” tried to kill his wife with a bottle ; then, when she recovered, fearing her vengeance, fled to the lead mines near Lockport, leaving her with her two sons in Eminence; a third lives in Meade county ; a price of SSOO has been put on the head of the fourth. Nigh of criminal kiu to them were the Goodriches. All five of the boys are “ hArd citizens,” thriftless and illiterate, and three of them are in jail to answer for murder. Dave Carter, who turned State’s evidence, is an ignorant and worthless inebriate, with, however, more ability than he would be credited with from a casual inspection, incapable of executing alone any of the crimes in which he participated, and without, apparently, that keen delight in committing crime or appreciation of difficulties surmounted in its successful commission to be noted in Ids companions. He is out on his own recognizance, which is as much as to say that he is in a fair position to be “removed” by some as yet undetected members of the gang, or the vindictive friends of tiie prisoners. The latter say confidently that he “has gone a-ghosting,” and the people interested in a successful prosecution of the gang wish him sent to jail, to be in safe-keeping. He, however, feels confident that he can kill as well as any one else in daylight, and has resolved not to move out at night. The country over which this gang ruled so bloodily is a hilly district extending from Harper’s Ferry, near the Franklin line in the south, to the lead mines in the north, bordering on the Kentucky river some eight or ten miles, and running I a k from the river nearly an equal dislanee. The roads are narrow, rocky bridle-paths; there is little cultivated grpund, here a small patch of corn, there a smaller bed of tobacco, and the frequent gulches and beds of streams are thickly wooded. Every inch of these lands, so difficult of access, s rt well situated for ambush or concealment, was known to the gang. The gang was busy. 1n1871.10e and Bob Goodrich butchered a pedler named Darrall with an ax iu a lonely part of the wood; Shuck came on them while they were rifling the body and got $25 as the price of his silence. In August of the same year Jack Horan/himself a desperate character, was lured out in a fearful rainstorm by Shuck and a dozen others to be killed. He was shot in the arm, anil, then began a frightful scene, as, recognizing the purpose of comrades he knew so well, he pleaded pit. ously for his life. His pleading was vain. A bowlder was tied to his neck and he was taken in a skiff to the middle of the river. There, while frantically begging for a moment —a single moment—to make his hopeless peace with God, he was hurled into the stream. Shuck assigned ro reason for this murder in his confession, but there is ground to believe that Horan had been a member of the baud and broken with them, and it was to prevent his possible revelations that he was murdered. His body was afterward washed out by the waves caused by a passing steamboAt, buried; some arrests were made, but the persons arrested were discharged by the examining Justice, and that was the last ot the case till the new developments attending on Shuck’s confession. More atrocious was the murder of Eli Downey a year later. He had $l4O in his own money and a pension he had just drawn. The gang, all old friends, dissuaded him from going home by train, offering to accompany him if he would walk. Near Siy-Mile creek, to reach which at nightfall they loitered, is a large flat rock with an opening in it some six feet square and about twelve feet deep—the mouth of a cavern. One of the party

pretended to hear a strange noise in it, and thus Downey was induced to go to it and loan over the cavity. As he did so Jack Simmons put a pistol to the back of his head and blew out his brains. His body was stripped and tumbled into the cave, and covered with brush and stones, on top of which was thrown the carcass of a hog, to throw off inquirers should the stench of decomposing flesh attract attention. And more horrible was the murder of Seeler James, the 17-year-old son of John James, who had married as his second wife one of “King Jim” Simmons’ daughters. Either the boy, an innocent and somewhat gawky youth, knew too much of the gang’s secrets or his stepmother could not get along with him; in any case, his death was decided on. Bob Goodrich, Dave Carter and Jack Simmons, pretending to sympathize with him, induced him to rob his father and run away from home; then, meeting liim in a secluded part of the marsh, they took from him the money they had counseled him to steal. It is altogether probable, if local belief is entitled to any credence, that the father at least consented to his slaughter. Over the grave wh« re the murdered boy’s remains were buried was placed the carcass of a slain hog,' the strategy to which allusion has already been made thus appearing to be habitually practiced. Still another exploit of the gang was the murder of one Galbgar, a tree-peddler. Him they ambushed on a narrow path high above the river bed, and, having taken his money and valuables from him, they beat out his brains with a stone, fastened a bowlder to his corpse, and rolled it into the river. It was for the murder of Nelson Parish that Shuck, the informer, was hanged, though he always declared his innocence, while admitting that he had taken part in other crimes as heinous. Shuck was Parish’s son-in-law. Parish was shot in the daytime, and his body was taken to a schoolhouse, where, iu the course of the night, it was burned. As Shuck could not account for his whereabouts o.j the day of the killing, and money and papers belonging to the murdered man were found iu his possession, his sentence is generally regarded as a just one. Shuck’s grave lies under two little walnut trees on his father’s farm. As the body was about to be lowered into it the coffin was opened and the body found to be batbed in a profuse sweat—whence, probably, arose the rumor now current iu the neighborhood to the effect that the murderer was resuscitated. There is not much travel now o’ nights in Henry and Owen counties, save by armed bodies of men in search of Jack Simmons. Says the reporter: “In my ride of seven miles on a public road through a thickly-settled district, and in the early part of a pleasant summer night, not one living being did I see. Every one has a mental recognition of the fact that travel is safer now than for years previous, but all the horrors of the recent revelations hang like a pall over all the people, and even the nomadic negro goes not out of nights. ” Such gangs always come to grief, however successful may be their operations for a while. That the wages of sin is death was strikingly exemplified iu the fate which overtook at Kansas City a gang of desperadoes known as the Payne Jones boys, consisting of Payne Jones, Bill Hulse, Andy Maguire and one Burnes. One rainy night, about eleven years ago, information was received at police headquarters that Payne Jones was at the house of his brother-in-law, Mr. Evans, a very respectable citizen, residing near Independence. A posse was fitted out for his arrest, and proceeded to the place indicated and surrounded the premises. The door was opened by Mr. Evans, and a parley ensued. In the meantime a young girl, the daughter of a widow woman, came out of the house, where she had been passing the night, ami was in the act of crossing a board fence on her way home, near which a young man named Wilkerson, one of the Kansas City posse, was standing, when Jones appeared at the door with a double-barreled shot-gun, and shot both the girl and Wilkerson dead. The pistols of the posse were wet and refused to go off, and Jones dashed from the house and made his escape. Jim Crow Childs, another desperate man, was living near Westpert, and he received information that Payne Jones was about to steal a fine horse from him. He concealed himself in the stable-loft and awaited developments. About midnight the fence leading to the woods was let down by Jones, and Crow shot him dead. A short time afterward Burnes was found lying dead near a haystack, with his skull crushed in; and the general opinion was that he had been killed by the members of the gang for betraying Payne Jones to Childs. The next one of the gang to pass out of existence was Bill Hulse. He was detected in the act of setting fire to a mill near Lee’s Summit, and was shot and killed. At the bank robbery at Richmond, Andy Maguire was present. This robbery resulted in the death of several parties, including the Marshal and Mr. Shaw, Mayor of the city. Shaw was shot ®n the street, but It /ed to walk home and fall dead in the hall of his hotel—the Shaw’ House—iu the presence of his wife and family. The robbers escaped at the t rue, but Maguire was afterward arrested in St. Louis and returned to jail at Richmond. During the night he was taken from the jail by a mob and hanged. This ended the prominent members of the gang who had killed among them ovex twenty men. Jim Crow Childs, who killed Payne Jones, was himself killed at Independence about three years ago.

As complete but more signally sudden was the extermination, a few days ago, of a horde of cattle-thieves in Kansas, an extermination which recalls the epigrammatic order in the case of certain horse-thieves attributed to Sheridan, to “chase, catch them and plant them.” A private letter from Colorado to a gentleman at Leavenworth describes the affair as follows : “Seven thousand five hundred head of cattle were stolen, and eight of the thieves were killed. To one not knowing the manner in which cattle are handled in Colorado, it will seem almost impossible that so many cattle could be stolen without immediate detection. Cattle are allowed to run over the range in one vast herd, and once in a year a grand * round-up’ is made, and each cattle-owner gets out his cattle. Sometimes they are not seen for months. Thus it was that twelve of the robbers with which this country is infested succeeded in getting 7,500 head together, and nearly got away with them. They were seen by a herder, however, who gave the alarm, and fifteen well-armed rangers gathered in pursuit. After five days’ riding the thieves were overtaken in the extreme northwest comer of Kansas, on a fork of the Republican river. The pursuers surrounded their camp, taking them by surprise, and opening a deadly fire, killing four at the first volley. Panic-stricken, the remaining thieves attempted to escape by running, but, before they were out of range, three more bit the dust. One, a Mexican, threw up his hands and begged for mercy, but a rope was thrown around his neck, and he was dragged a quarter of a mile to a tree and hung. This wa on the 21st day of last August. On the 14th of September a party ran across the pile of dead men, and attempted to bury them, but the horrible stench was too much, and they were obliged to leave them for the vultures and coyotes. ” With the robbery of a train on the Union Pacific railroad and the death of the leader of the band and his lieutenant, who, when the soldiers took them prisoners, and their horses being jaded and loaded down with stolen gold, there was no way of escape, with the words.

“ Well, pard, we may as well die game, any way,” drew their revolvers to fall riddled with balls, newspaper readers are familiar. These plucky desperadoes were part of the throng attracted to Deadwood, in the Black Hills, by the chance of robbing stage-coaches and plundering express safes. The business began last April, when three gangs were organized to “work” the Sidney, Cheyenne and Bismarck lines. The first attack was an unusually cowardly one. A coach from Cheyenne, says a correspondent of the Chicago limes, entered Whitewood canon, ten miles from Deadwood, a little after dark. The roads were very heavy, the stage crowded, and the darkness of the gulch impenetrable. The driver, Johnny Slaughter, a bright little fellow, was joking with Mr. Iler, a passenger upon the box, when he discovered a body of men walking along in front of the horses. Believing them to be miners, he called out in his usual pleasant voice, “ Look out, boys; let me pass; I can’t see, or I would turn out for you.” The men stepped to either side of the road, and when the stage came between them they all apparently shouted “Halt!” at the same time discharging a volley from shot-guns, rifles and pistols. One charge of thirteen buckshot entered Mr. Iler’s coat at the left shoulder, passed between the coat and his back, passed out at the right shoulder, and, entering poor Johnny’s left breast, lodged iu his heart, killing him instantly and knocking him from the box. Another shot took off the point of Mr. Iler’s finger. The horses, being driverless, and frightened at the firing, started down the road, Mr. Her hanging on and finally climbing up to the box, where he secured the reins and guided the team into Deadwood. An alarm was speedily given, and in a few minutes’ time Sheriff Bullock and a hundred citizens were galloping toward the scene of attack. The body of the driver was found, but no trace of his cowardly murderers, nor has one of them been brought to justice. That the gang was green in the business was manifested by every feature of the attack, and by the failure to even search the persons of the eleven passengers so completely in their power. This was the first appearance of the rascals, who by June were better prepared for their nefarious operations. Coach after coach, often the same vehicle twice upon the same day, was stopped and plundered. Their plan of operations was simply to conceal themselves in some little ravine, or behind rocks or brush close to the roadside and permit the coach with its unsuspecting guard and passengers to approach within twentyfive feet or so, when they would rise, and, with leveled and cocked rides, command the driver to halt. Being thus “covered,” none but the foolhardy would disobey, consequently the coach became an easy prey. Their work was generally pretty thorough, but occasionally they “ missed it,” as upon one trip Fat Keeiy, messenger, took out an extra empty treasure-box in the boot, in anticipation of being raided, the principal box, containing $150,000 in dust, being concealed in a bag of oats placed carelessly in the body of the stage. Sure enough the coach was stopped, and Pat ordered to “dump out the d d dust chest, and mighty lively, too.” The quick-witted messenger made a display of tugging at the empty box, and finally tumbled it to the ground. There being no passengers on the coach no search was made inside, and the driver was ordered to hurry on, a command that he gladly complied with, and before the robbers could blow open the box he was beyond danger. The lines for a time suffered heavily, and finally declined carrying dust or valuables for which they could be held responsible. Passengers would deposit their money with the company at one office, taking a receipt therefor, and an order upon the company’s office at the other end. of the route for a similar amount. On one occasion one of the mines cleaned up SB,OOO and ran it into a retort, which for several days remained upon exhibition in a bank window in Deadwood. A plan was then matured by highwaymen to capture the retort on its way to Cheyenne. Sheriff Bullock, of Deadwood, got wind of the game, and by exercising strategy saved the treasure. First, he caused to be circulated a quiet report that the retort would be sent out via Cheyenne upon a certain day. He then distributed a posse of deputies along the Sidney route, and two days before the designated time the SB,OOO, together with $125,000 in dust, taken to the railroad at Sidney. The robbers stopped the Cheyenne coach announced to carry the treasure, blew open the iron box, and found it empty. The stage was allowed to proceed, but so chagrined were the “ agents” at their failure, or so suspicious that the retort was concealed about the coach, that they pursued and again halted that vehicle, ransacking every piece of baggage, every bundle and roll of blanket, before they finally allowed the driver to continue the trip. Coach-robbing is, however, not always such easy and agreeable work for the robbers, and sometimes the enterprising agents encounter such a surprise as during Bazaine’s time did a body of Mexican reavers who infested the highway. Bazaine sent a body of his slimmest young soldiers on a decoy stage, dressed in female apparel, each with a short carbine under his mantilla. The vehicle was halted, and the trembling maidens compelled to disembark, while the guerrillas prepared to rifle the luggage. At that moment the trembling maidens opened fire, and in thirty seconds a dozen Mexicans lay heaped round the coach, while the solitary survivor was riding away for his life, pursued by a hot fire. For months after a petticoat was a better guard for a stage on that road than a platoon of soldiers. —New York II arid.

A Child Falls Fifty Fcet Without Injury.

A most remarkable accident occurred yesterday afternoon at the Whittier building, corner of Ashley street and Broadway. About 3:30 o'clock a child named Ella Peak, less than 2 years of age, whose parents occupy room No. 50, climbed the railing of the fourth-story porch while no one was near enough to stop her, and after a moment fell over the railing headlong to the ground. Several persons saw the child as it shot downward through fifty feet of space to the alley pavement, and with one accord they rushed to the spot, expecting to find it crushed and mangled by the terrible fall. Their surprise can be well imagined when it is stated that the little one was found not only to have sustained no broken bones, but to have retained its consciousness. While all wondered, it was carried into the house and divested of its clothing, the utmost care being observed to avoid injuring it. Meanwhile, Dr. Nidelet had been summoned, and. on arriving, made a careful examination of the little patient The closest scrutiny, however, failed to bring to light any injury of a serious nature, and before the doctor was out of the house the child was eating an apple, and indicated an intention to return to play at the earliest opportunity. It is supposed the child’s clothing must have acted as a parachute to break a portion of the force of the fait— St. Louie Republican. Canada is earnestly preparing for representation in the Paris Exposition of next year. For this purpose 8,500 feet of space has beep securejL With the Canadian exhibit and the display which promises to be made from the United Stales, the industries of North America will at least be sufficiently represented to form a feature of the great World Fair.

AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.

MarreaUXlve. '■& From Bte reddening fdtwt Drop the yellow leaves * Sturdy reapers merrily Are binding up tbe eheevee. Yonder goea the laden wain, Bumbling on ite way, Shaking like a jovial boot Thai makes his toil a play. Strings of birds are winging Their way across the sky; And on the upland spaces The colors glow and die. The mists are on the distance; But like a polished shield, Hit by a thousand lances, Lies one unsickled Held. —Good Words.

Around the Farm. We have never tried parsley on the table, but we know there is nothing better for pigs in summer. — Atlanta Constitution. To utilize feathers of ducks, chickens and turkeys, generally thrown aside as refuse, trim the plumes from the stump, inclose them in a tight bag, rub the whole as if washing clothes, and you will secure a perfectly uniform and light down, excellent for quilting into coverlets and not a few other purposes.— Morris Rural. I had three large bowlders in one of my fields. They weighed about three, four and five tons, respectively. I took some old stumps, old fence rail, several brush heaps, and the small limbs of an old apple tree—in all I had perhaps a little over half a cord of wood. I put it upon the bowlders and set it on fire, and it made them as full of cracks as if it were glass. The heaviest piece did not weigh over 100 pounds, and some of the smallest pieces did not weigh over five pounds. Some kinds of stones will not crack at all, while others will crack into a hundred pieces with less than onefourth of a cord of wood burned around them.— Ohio Farmer. Timber fen: building purposes or for the use of coopers or wheelwrights, should never be cut before December or January, when the circulation of the sap is thoroughly arrested. Immediately the tree is cut down, it should be freed from all shoots and branches, and sawn into planks as soon as possible, so that these may be at once seasoned by exposure to the air. By taking these precautions decay and dry-rot will be avoided, and the wood will keep excellently; but, of course, the advice is intended only for those who get out their own lumber, or can have it done according to their wishes, for the greed of dealers will force the cutting of timber at untimely seasons.— Exchange. The question how to apply superphosphate depend on what crop it is applied to. If on a crop that is cultivated in hills, like potatoes or corn, the superphosphate should be put in the hill and mixed with the earth before seed is planted, to prevent injury by contact. If for ridged crops, superphosphate should be sown broadcast after harrowing. The ridging plow will roll it inward and mix it with the earth. For drilled crops special implements are made, which sow the manure and the seed together. When these implements are not used, the superphosphate is sown broadcast and the seed is then drilled in; or the superphosphate is composted with the barn-yard manure.— lor onto Globe. '

It should be our aim to be as free from the evils of a fluctuating market as is in our power. One important step toward attaining that position is to raise all we can for the maintenance of our poultry. Oats are a surer crop than any other of the grains, and are excellent to grind for fowls, mixed with corn. Any poultry-raiser who is so fortunate as to possess a piece of land that can be used for this purpose should thoroughly prepare the soil for the reception of the seed, which may be the common, oldfashioned sort, or one of the new kinds, such as the Excelsior, Australian, or Surprise, which are full meated (weighing forty pounds to the bushel, and consequently superior to common oats, Any surplus would find a ready market at remunerative prices. Poultry World. Weed your Flocks.—Sell, slaughter or give away poor, scrawny animals, and it will stand you in pocket. If keeping poultry, keep only the breeds that lay most eggs or lay on most fat. Keep sheep that yield the heaviest fleeces or the heaviest carcasses; a scrub animal will fleece rather than benefit you. A cow that gives a pound of butter a day eats no more than a beast that yields a pound a week. There’s a great saving in selecting for the butcher those breeds of cattle that attain their maximum weight in two years, rather than those who take four to do it. The best breed of hogs manufacture a maximum number of pounds of meat from a minimum number of bushels of corn. A “plug” of a horse does little work before “he has eaten his own head off.” Three years ago a young Vermont farmer had a dairy of sixty cows. Up to last year he had weeded out twenty-five of them; and now reports that he makes just as much butter from the thirty-five selected animals as he used to make from the original sixty. Of course, he feeds and attends to tiie smaller number more carefully than he did to the larger, but there is a great saving in the extra food and attention that would be required by the twenty-five discarded brutes. — "Rural New Yorker. About the House. Crab-apple Jelly.—Cut in halves and boil in water till soft; two quarts water to half-peck apples ; strain and add one pound of sugar to one pint juice; boil twenty-five minutes. Canned Crab-apples.—To five pounds apples take three pounds sugar; make a sirup, and when boiling put in apples and boil until soft; seal immediately in heated cans ; no paring. King’s Pudding.—Beat six eggs; add one quart of sweet milk, one pound of white sugar, one dozen of soda crackers, four large apples, cut in very thin slices, and a little salt. Spice to taste. Bake about two hours. A few kernels of browned or a spoonful of ground coffee smoldered on coals in a sick-room or musty room will purify it in a few moments and for a long time. Let me illustrate, even though I use strong terms. A pole-cat was killed in a hen-house, and immediately coffee was burned on the spot; the atmosphere was not only endurable on the premises that night, but next day bore less of the stench than did places three-fourths of a mile distant.— Chicago Tribune-. A Remedy for Catarrh.—Dry and powder mullein leaves as fine as you would powder sage ; then smoke as you would tobacco, letting the smoke escape through the nostrils instead of the mouth. This is one of the best of remdies for catarrh in the head. It has entirely cured a case of over twenty years’ standing, when every other remedy heard of had failed to do so. It may require a little practice to let the smoke escape through the nostrils. Mullein will be stronger gathered before the frost injures it, but will answer even if dug from under the snow. It will also be found an excellent remedy for cold in the head.— Cor. New York Times. Doing Up Shirts.—First have the clothes well washed and well wrung out, and laid in your clothes basket; then make your starch—cook it until very thick; to every quart of boiled starch put in one teaspoonful of white sugar. Dip collars, cuffs and bosoms in the thick starch, just as hot as the hand can bear; rub in well; wring out, shake and hang up to dry. Fold down the evening before you want to iron. Before you begin to iron see that your irons are clean and smooth and your fire well regulated. Have a good clean iron-holder,

and a bowl of water with an old napkin in it on your ironing tabla. Take upti shirt; shake out well, as that helps to get rid of the wrinkles; iron all but the bosom ; put in your bosom board, 1 stretch the bosom out well, wring out your napkin and give it a good rubbing up and down; then iron it until it looks S. Wring out your napkin, give aner good rubbing, and iron as before; continue until the glossy appearance suits you, as I know it will if you only persevere. Don’t be afraid of rubbing with the wet doth; in that way you can do away with all Uie wrinkles and blisters. Iron collars and cuffs in the same way, and have starched things well dried before laying away. If you want to use what is called cold starch, dissolve the starch in cold water, dip the dothing in, roll up and iron as above. I have experimented with both, and like boiled starch best; it polishes better, is more pliable, and isn’t half as “ beardy ” as cold starch.— Cor. Ohio larmer.

FRANCE.

The Republican Victory Counting the Ballots—Charges of Fraud and Intimidation. The Republicans of France, says the Chicago Tribune, although they have secured a majority of 120 in the new Chamber, are disappointed in the result. They hoped to fulfill the promise of Gambetfa by increasing the memorable number of 363 to 400. Their failure to accomplish this result is said by them to be due not to a want of strength with the people, but to a manipulation of the ballots in many districts by the Government officials. They do not assert that President MacMahon has authorized the frauds, but they demand an investigation in order that responsibility may be fixed where it belor-gs, and that the injustice may be rectified. Several Republican newspapers have pointed out the duty of the new Chamber to undertake such an investigation ; no doubt the Left will fall in readily with the idea when the session begins. The cry of fraud, it should, be understood, is npt of the empty kind so common in America. The French electoral system presents many more opportunities for fictitious returns than our own does. The voting is in charge of Government officials ; the ballots are counted and the results declared by them. They have wide discretion as to the time they may consume in the discharge of their duties. In America, Judges of Election are enjoined to count the votes before adjournment. The practice in France is different. The canvass is made at leisure, and need not be completed within forty-eight hours. The returns are docketed with the Government Bureau, and may be published or not at the discretion of the officials in charge. It is a matter of record that the frauds in election under Napoleon 111. were of the most flagrant description, and, from what is known of the preliminary measures adopted by the present Government, there is no reason to suppose that it is more scrupulous in counting votes than any of its predecessors. In spite of fraud and intimidation, the Republicans in France have won a memorable victory. They retain 297 seats of the 363 that voted the censure of the Government, and have gained seventeen more ; they will probably till at least half of the fourteen vacancies, bringing their total majority to 121. The total Republican vote is believed to be 380,000 in excess of that of 1876. Taking this estimate as a basis of calculation, the popular majority of the Republicans must be more than 1,000,000. A significant result of the elections is the sudden rise of the Bonapartists to influence. At the close of the war they were despised and rejected of all men. They were represented in the Chamber by barely a dozen persons, and these possessed neither credit nor personal worth. When the Comte de Chambord was solicited to become King, the Bonapartist vote dwindled almost to nothing. Since the failure of that enterprise it has grown gradually, until now it is the party of opposition to the republic. The minority is thus divided by the Temps : Bonapartists, 99; MacMahonites, 45; Legitimists, 44 ; Orleanists, 11. For all practical purposes, the MacMahonites and Bonapartists are one, so that their vote may be put at 144. This is more than the nucleus of a party ; it is a formidable organization which, in view of the recent growth of Bonapartism, may well excite the alarm of the Republicans.

Mexico and the United States.

All the recent information from Mexico tends to the conclusion that the people in the interior of the country are as inimical to the United States as are those on the Rio Grande. Their newspapers print only hostile and exciting articles about the relations of their country with the United States, and their orators on public occasions indulge in unmeasured bombastic talk about the dignity and rights of their country, which they claim are insulted and invaded by the efforts of our Government to induce Mexico to enforce her own laws against the thieves who infest the border. Recently they had a celebration of the anniversary of Molino del Rey, at which the President and all the high officials of the land were present, but at which the facts that a handful of Americans stormed their stronghold and took their capital were studiously ignored. The Mexican problem is one of the most difficul t with which our Government has to deal. The very weakness of the country, and pity for her people under their never-ending political revolutions, have caused our forbearance under the disregard of all that international comity requires to be carried to the extreme, yet the only result is that her rulers and journalists seem to seek for excuses to quarrel. Unless some new internal disturbance claims their serious attentio n wo may be dragged into another war with Mexico in spite of every effort and the most sinesre wish to avoid it. — Cleveland Leader.

New Mexico Farmers.

Lucy Stone, who has been lately preaching woman-suffrage in Colorado, writes that the Mexicans there have no plows, but stir the ground with a crooked stick. To thrash grain they lay it in a large circle and turn horses or a flock of goats upon it. Two or three men then drive the animals repeatedly round, until the wheat is trodden out. The straw is then thrown up with a fork or with sticks, and the chaff is blown away. Such wheat as may be required for family use is washed by the women, and that which is sold remains unwashed. What a Chicken Swallowed. Last Wednesday Mr. Hughes, residing in Oakland, lost in his garden a gold quartz sleeve-button, weighing nearly half an ounce. On Saturday his wife killed a chicken, and from its crop was taken the missing sleeve-button, and also a brass half-inch screw and a flat piece of braes half an inch long and a quarter of an inch wide. The ..singular part of the affair is that the under part of the sleeve-button, which when lost was quite straight, was very much bent when taken from the chicken.— San Francisco Call. Make no Mistake. —In Dooley’s Yeast Powder you get the best article of the kind in the world. The cans are always full weight, the article itself the purest and strongest possible, so that a smaller quantity than usual suffices. Do you want your baking always perfect? Don’t fail then to use Dooley’s Yeast Powdbb. CHEW The Celebrated “Matchless” Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Pioneer Tobacco Company, New York. Boston and Chicago,

Emaciation a Remediable Defect. Leanness not' fto® Wenond? fait fa an index that the Mood te defldefit ianntritiro psepßstisifc To the great blood fertiliser and depuront, Hoetetter’s Stomach Bitters, which enables the stomach to extract from the food taken into it ample nourishment for the system, remover all obstacles to complete digestion and assimilation, and, by stimulating the kidneys to rigorous action, incites those organs to strain from the vital fluid in its passage through them impurities whidh wou’d otherwise impair its fleshcreating qualities. Not only do ttie B#ters promote the aevelopownt of solid fibers but they increase muscular power and elasticity, overcome nervousness, banish mental depression, and protect the system against disease. Wonder Upon Wonder. (riven away —A strange, mysterious and most extraordinary Book, entitled “ THE BOOK OB WONDERS.’ 1 Containing, with numerous curious pictorial illustrations, the mysteries of the Heavens and Earth, Natural and Supernatural, Oddities, WhimsicaLStrange Curiosities, Witches and Witchcraft, Dreams, Superstitions, Absurdities, Fabulous, Enchantment, Ac. In order that all may see this curious book, the publishers have resolved to give it away to all that desire to see it. Address by postal card, F. Glkason & CO., 738 Washington street, Boston, Mass. He that judgeth without knowledge is a fool, and wisdom is not in him. Yon can get knowledge of the SSO Five-Ton Wagon Scale, sold on trial, freight prepaid, by sending to Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton, N. Y., for free price list.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Beevess7 50 @ll 50 5 40 @ 5 80 Cotton 11 #'@ 11# Fdour—Superfine 4 65 @ 5 40 Wheat—No. 2 Chicago... 1 30 @ I 31 Cobn —Western Mixed 60 @ 61 Oats—Mixed 33 @ 38 Ent—Western.. 68 @ 70 Pobk—New Mess.l4 00 @l4 10 Labd B#@ 9 CHICAGO. Beeves—Choice Graded Steers.... 5 25 @ 5 50 Choice Natives 4 60 @ 5 00 Cows and Heifers. 2 40 @ 3 65 Butchers’ Steers 3 25 @ 3 75 Medium to Fair 4 00 @450 Hoas—Live.... 4 00 @ 5 50 Flour —Fancy White Winter 6 75 @ 7 25 Good to Choice Spring Ex. 560 @ 5 75 Wheat —No. 2 Spring. 1 08 @ 1 09 No. 3 Springl 04 @1 04# Corn—No. 2 42 @ 43 Oats—No. 2 28 @ 24 Rye—No. 2. 52 @ 53 Barley—No. 2 59 @ 60 Butthb—Choice Creamery. 30 @ 33 Egos—Fresh..... 16 @ 17 Pobk—Mess'. .14 00 @l4 20 Labd B#@ 8# MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 1 1 13 @ 1 14# No. 21 10 @ 1 11 Cobb—No. 2 42 @ 43 Oats—No. 2 22 @ 23 Rye—No. 1 53 @ 54 Barley—No. 2 63 @ 65 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 3 Red Fa11....127 @l2B Corn—No. 2 Mixed 41 @ 42 Oats—No. 2 25 @ 26 Rye 54 @ 55# Pobk—Messl3 75 @ .... Lard B%@ 9 Hogs 4 50 @ 5 00 Cattle 3 00 @ 5 00 CINCINNATI. Wheat—Red 120 @l3O Cobn 45 @ 46 Oats 28 @ 31 Rye 58 @ 59 Pork—Messl3 50 @l3 60 Labd B#@ 9# TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 1 White Michigan.... 1 33 @ 1 34 No. 2 Red Winter 1 27 @ 1 29 Corn 46 @ 47 Oats—No. 2 25 @ 26 DETROIT. Flour—Choice White 6 25 @ 6 50 Aheat—No. 1 White 1 33 @ 1 34 No. 1 Amberl 30 @ 1 31 Corn—No. 1 49 @ 50® Oats—Mixed 26 @ 27 Babley (ner cental) 1 10 @ 1 40 Pobk—Messls 50 @l6 00 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle —8e5t...., 5 00 @ 5 50 Fair 4 75 @ 5 00 Common 3 50 @ 4 00 Hogs 5 00 @ 5 90 Sheep 8 50 @ 5 25

THE GREAT REGULATOR. il hy PURELY VECETABLE. An Effectual Specific for Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, Colic. Sick Headache, Constipation and Biliousness. ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Bilious sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite—they will tell you by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator. This justly celebrated medicine Regulates the Liver, promotes digestion, and fortifies the system against malarial diseases. Extract of a letter from Hon. Alexander H. Stephens: " I occasionally use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effect. It is mild, and suits me better than more active remedies.” CONSTIPATION. TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF GEORGIA. —" I have used Simmons’ Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused by a temporary derangement of the liver, for the last three or four years, and always, when used according to the directions, with decided benefit. I think it is a good medicine for the derangement of the liver—at least such has been my personal experience in the use of it.”— Hibam Warner, Chief Justice of Georgia. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, MANUTACTUBED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN Sc CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, 814)0. Sold by ati Druggists. MV AMWM E - INGRAHAM CO.’S I|| 11| | |/M are superior in design and not I 1.111 K % equaled in quality, or as time111111111*11 keepers. Ask your Jeweler for VosWanM them. Manufactory—Bristol, Ct jM>R2gjitiß.sO. YoungAmericahand A selt-inkersthe IsgsKMbeet tor business. Send 2 stamps for catalogue to HbsMd. W. WATSON. 73 Comhllf, Borton, Mass. » Wanted Xveri/where to send for a sample paper published. An immense circulation built up in 4 years. Great premiums for getting up clubs, including Organs, Gold Watches,Ac. Only 85c a year. Eight pages full of puzzles, stories A choicest reading. Ikmplesand terms free. 8. L.THORPE. Publisher,, 14 Bolivar St., Cleveland, O. ITERS AND STATIONERS! ME^^iS^P^S^^g 6 Wedding Stationery, Billet de Correspondence Envelopes and Noto with monogram date (something new), POSITIVELY CURED When death wuiJuiurlKnxpeoted from. Consnmption, all reidedMHlßi*Matled, and Dr. H. James dfcs only ch&l, andTnow gives this recipe free, on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night-sweat, nausea at the stomach, and wul break a fresh cold in twenty-four hour,. Address, CRADDOCK A CO., 1032 Race Street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.

OtfIGAGO VOLTAIC AND TRUSS CO. Tue Inventor of NOVELTY TRUSS has had extensive experience in fitting Trusses. For years this was his principal business. Re became dissatisfied with them. They were inconvenient and injured the spine. NOVEI,TV TRUSS is worn with ease, and is a thorough abdominal and hernia support. Used in Principal WestS Medical Institutes. Price $4.00. Voltaic Belt, W; Pile Supporter, $2.60; Uterine Supporter, X): Digital Syringe. $6.00. Discount to Trade and Physicians. Goods sent C. O. D. For circulars adWILHOFT’? AnU-PeriOdlc, FEVER AND AGUE TONIC. For All Diseases Caused b’/ Malarial Poisoning of the Blood. A Warranted Cure! Gr. R. FINLAY <te CO., JVetr Orica ns, Projflo. YW FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE CHEAPEST & BEST ADVERTISING TO REACH READERS OUTSIDE OF THE LARGE QWIES. We represent over 1.000 Newspapers, having a weekly circulation el over 600.000 Copies, divided into six different list*,covering different sections of the country. Advertisements received for one or mom list*. For catalogues, containing name* of papers and other information, and for esthnates, address BEALS & FOSTER, 41 Park Row (Times Building), New York*

BY THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONIGLEI Than to no limit to the number of FRIZF3 any one person may receive. _ , , ¥B,OOO A a Can be made in this manner. Thasnocees of the DAILY and WEEKLY CHRONICLE to unparalleled in the history of JouroaMsm. It ia the most brilliant, fearleu, enterprising and complete Newspaper on the Pacific Coast Ito*M*nphto Reports and Local News an the very bet, and its Editorials the ablaut Its Agricultural. Mining and Market Reports are perfect Particulars, Specimen Copy and Illustrated Descriptive Circulars sent FREE. I>rtt»-WKEKLY CHRONICLE, s2.sti per year ; DAILY CHRONICLE, SH.7O per year, postagep«M. CHAS. DB YOUNG de CO., Publishers, ban Frnacbre, Cal. ROYAL POWDER. -A.ToflMol-Ixtel.3r X’xxre.

Kti titaMStb tartSAgento. Z>on - t yo to th« Ulf torimnuaee ilhwrKEfYo“ < BKmSi The Best Text Book and Self-tost ructor In the World. SAVIS* PAIN KILLER TAKEN There is nothing to'equal it, relieving you of pain in a short time, and curing all bowel complaints, such as colic, ache. In sections of the corfntry where FrVcg l mid Ague prevails there is no remedy held in greater esteem t'emns traveling should keep it by them. A few drop, in water will msvent sickness at bowel troubles from change of water. Sqkl byal; Alodir.ina lie Aler. XKIF-IRK, JYJEir I. F. FAITEKSON, Editw and Proprietor. t,,e Price-List.

SI.OO SI.OO One DoHor caih. Send for eataloffue, JAMES K. OSGOOD & CO. SI.OO BOSTON ’ MASS ’ SI,OO TEACHERS ts VOCAL MUSIC, I DGXIi’Q I Proto. H. R. and T. H. R. ChrisI I * sksrv thor and teacher. Price 56.00 a dozen. Sample by (.TOW A Heart, Chicago. The Beat Trues without «A»*,aS Ts Metal Springs evsr invented. XIieVURE **-e. No humbug claim of a certain of a comfortable, seoure and satisfactory appliance. We » take back and pay FULL PRICE for all that do not suit. Price, CUBE more Ruptures than any of those for which extravagant claims are made. Circulars free. POMEROY TRUSS CO.. IM Broadway, New York. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS. The Finest Toned and Most Durable Made. New Styles. New Solo Stops. Warranted Five Ysara. Send for Price-Liats. VHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO.. QUINCY. ILL

“The Best<Polish in the World.” BWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO was awarded the highest prize at Centennial Exposition for its fine chewing qualities, the excellence and lasting charact >r of its sweetening and flavoring. If you want the best tobacco ever made, ask your grocer for this, and see that each plug bears our blue-strip trade-mark, with words Jackson’s Best on it. Sold wholesale by all jobbers. Sind for sample to C. A. JACKSON dk CO., Manufacturers, Petersburg, Va. BOOK. AGENTS, TAKE NOTICE! JOSIAH ALLEN’S WIFE Has “ wrote another book,” and it to really SAMANTHA AT THE CENTENNIAL! As a p. a. and P. I. outdoes herself, and Widow Doodle leaves Betsy Bobbet far behind. Don’t wait and lose your chance: send for circulars, territory, Ac., at once. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111.. Cincinnati, 0., and Hartford, Conn. ACENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science; Or, MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD, AND THEIR MUTUAL INTER-RELATIONS; LOVE, ITS LAWS, POWER, ETC. Agents are selling from 15 to 25 copies a day. Send for specimen pages and our extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than any other book. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111.

TrEEP’S HIURTM— onIy one quality—The Best. JOk. Keep’s Patent Partly-Made Dress Shirts Can be finished aa easy as hemming a Handkerchief. The very beat, six for M7.QO. Keep’s Custom Shirts—made to measure. The very best, six for SD.OO. An elegant set of genuine Gold-Plate Collar and Sleeve Buttons given with each half doz. Keep’s Shirts. Keep’s Shirts are delivered FREE on receipt of price fa any part of the Union—no express charges to pay. Samples, with full directions for self-measurement, Sent f ree to any address. No stamp required. Deal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom Price ■■ Keep Maaufacturing Co- 1445 MprcerßL.N.Y. BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP. fl ii" "e. wm -jj- j -wr—.■■■!■ iiaUarivailfi tor tba I '• fij! Bl J*® MBToflet and tfie Bath. Bf In artificial and 1H FRiw®S < * ecepUve ° dors 11 I *\yPlMiai cover com men and KISSu? — I deleterious ingrediI ents. After years of scientific oxperiinsnt •■1 VJap the nianufa< tut'r of WWil -e. r. Babbitt's Bid Soap has perfected Lan, ■ *■ and now offl-r* to the public Th© MTOEBT TOH.ET SOAP In the World. Only ths purest veaetaofs oils used in its manufacture. For Lfae In the Nursery It has Mo Equal. Worth ten times its cost to every mother and family In Christendom* Sample box, containing 3 cakes of 6 ozs. each, eent free to any ad* “““

NATURE’S REMEDY.'X VMETIHKJS The Cheat Biood Recommend It Heartily. . South Boston. Mb. Stevens: Hear Sir— l have taken several bottles of your VEGETINE, and am convinced it is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and general debility of the system. I can heartily recommend it to all suffering from the above complaints. Yours respectfully, Mbs. MUNROE PARKER. _ Vegetine Is Sold by All Druggists. THE NEW YORK Commercial Advertiser. Terms—Postage Prepaid— Daily, one year, $9; six months, $4.50; three months, one month, 7;> cent®. Weekly,one year,sl :six months, 50 cents. Specimen numbers sent on application. An extra copy to Club Agents for olub of ten; the Daily for club of thirty. The Commercial Advertiser is the best Republican paper published in thia country. Its Weekly edition is unsurpassed. Special terms to Agents. All letters should be sent to HUGH J. HASTINGS, 186 Folton St.. N. Y. City. Fort thi; W^LORSE! Every man who owns a horse should have a pair of Furlong’s Patent FOOT COOLERS & EXPANDERS Which remove all fever from the feet, and keep there in a dean, moist and healthy condition, absolutely preventing corns, contracted feet, quarter-cracks and scratches. The moist sponge is held securely on the bottom of the foot, keeping the frog in a healthy, natural condition. They can be used for aStoJ6ng-Boot,and do not cost onefourth as mush as the old leather one. The cut. represents the Holder and Sponge on the foot. The best horsemen of the country heartily indorse it as one of the most humane and valuable inventions of the day. Horses’feet have been restored from an unsound condition to a healthy one in three weeks' time. Its result surprises every one. For sale by Harness-Makers and dealers in Turf goods. Single pairs sent to any address foot. fiJm the

u-wvuk ia ynur own sawn. Tursnaund #•<*»((« »00 free. H. HALLKTT A CO., Portland, Malo* sl2 ®Cfltosl2a week with °ur popular Books, Bioles, Chna ipOUmoaAMapa Goodspeed’a Pub'g House, Ohtoago * (kuChtowojin. Sj&l if IrD. 250 of tno latest novelties. WsendfOrCataiog. Van & (Jo Lhlcaga RCATTV Piano. Organ beat. t®-Look! startling DCH 111 news. Organa. 12stops SKI Pianos only 4139. Cir. Free. Daniel F. BeaMyTwasbington, N. J. ft PA A MONTH—AGENTS WANTED-3« Hart Wk 4 fl| I selling articles in the world ; ono sample/ras, Circular. WQRBWIOK M’FG CO.. Otovalanfi, Qhlo. A GOOD WEIL for our anger book. U. 8. AUGERJJO., St. Ixiuto, Mo. yu e 1 HI A Al A Procured, or NO PAT, for U/IIIITCn Detcctivca. A few men in etch Stnte WHll ICU for the jnteeUve Service. Pay liberal. Position permanent. Bend stninp for particular*. U. 8. Secret Skbvicb Co., 230 Walnut St, Cincinnati, O. ■■■■■■■■■■■lMMACharlestown.Maas- _ AN AGENT In every county in the V V country to sell our Homeopathic Remedies, put up In small, neat cases for famiHee, and sold at $ I each. Send 81 for sample case and terma to Agents. Address MCCLELLAND A CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. WORK FOR ALL fa tbrtr own localities, canvassing for the Fireside Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free. AJdreas P. O. VICKEKY, Augustii, Jlidne. gg tin A WAI AK A MR WK WA BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT The best family newspaper published; eight pagtr fifty-six columns reading. Terms—s 2 per annum; clubs of eleven, sls per annum, in advance. SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS. • il A AA ■■ A DAY SURE made b> 11" 111 nl’■ lIL AgentsßellingourChronios, re 1 11 ii I*l Crayons, Picture and Chro Gil 111 U nit> Cards. 125 samples, wF ■NF N|F *■ NF worth $5, sent, t»ost.paidfor 35 Gents. Illustrates Catalogue free. J. H. KWFOHD’S HONS, Boston. [Kstitoltobed 1830.} HnTlitaryl Band Uniforms—Officers’ rquipments, manufactured by .If. C. 7 7/. A A’s <fCO.. Columbus, Ohio. Send lor I'l iee Lists. WANTED!

FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 829 Broadway, New York City t Chicago, 111. t New Orlen ns. Ln.; or San Franciwo, Cal. ns,, hi . I INHIVALLIDCORSET H erenow numbered by B*| MEDKI RECEIVED K] LTCKNTENNIAL. Gt] the Genuing.and R are of Imitation*. EM ASKAISO FOR Rl THOMSON’S QI UNBREAKABLE MEEtt QI The best goods made. E 3 ee that the name of OMSONandthe tel MarKa Crown, are fS| >n every Corset IStHl.pgj Tlie Cmciftl Test of the vatae of a medicine iw time. Does experience confirm the c Ini me put forth in ita favor at the outaet ? is the grand question. Apply tbix criterion, go simple, yet ao aearcUine. to Xabbant’h ErFFRVKgCKNT SELT2F.R APBRIRNT. How haa It worn ? What has been its history ? How d<x » it stand to-day ? Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient ia a household name throughout the United States. It is administered as a specific, and with success, in dyspepsia, sick headache, nervous debility, liver complaint, bilious remittents, bowel complaints (especially constipation), rheumatism, gout, gravel, nausea, the comSlaints peculiar to the maternal sex, and all types of inanimation. So mild is it in its operation that it can be given with perfect safety to the feeblest chi Id; and so agreeable is it to the taste, sd refreshing to the palate that chiMren nevor refuse to take IL For gale'by all i GOOD OLD STAW-BY. MEXICAN MUBTANG LINIMENT. FOR MAN ANO BEAST. Rstablimhkd»s Yggßa. Always ume*. Alwuyn ready. Always handy. Haxnereryet faUud. THrt'i dktuons Jtot>« tested 4t. Tha wfcote wotM approves the glorious old Mustang—th® Best and Cheapest Llnimeg* fa extotonea. 26 «Bta a bottle. The Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will. BOLDRY ALL SALVE

A VEGETABLE PREPARATION, % Pf- William Grass, Surgeon In Kina Junes' army. Through its agency he cured thousands pt the moat serious sores and wounds that baffled thsrskill of the most eminent physicians of SANDAL-wwO. A positive remedy for all dkessesof the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Orgnaet also, good in Drepflieol Cemplainta. It never produces sickness, K It is fast superseding *ll other remedies Sixty capsulee cure in six or eight days. No other medicine can do this. Beware of Imitations, for, owing to its great success, many have been offered; some are most dangerous, causing plies, Ac. DUNDAS DICK dk CO.’S Genuine Sq/t Cap tulet, containing Oil of Sandal-Wood, told at all Dru, Storer. Ark for circular, ar send for one to 35 and 37 Wooster street, Hen fodt, C. N. U. No. 43 vplease say younnrs’* »wrertir“*~ y tn pa««r.