Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1875 — Page 4

Benefiting the Debtor Class.

Tn his recent speech at Cincinnati Mr. Schurz turned to the argument that an expansion of the currency and its consequent depreciation will benefit the poor, inasmuch as it will benefit the debtor as against the creditor by enabling the former to pay off bis debts in a less value than that in which they were contracted. He denied that the poor man was the debtor. “ If we had the statistics of private indebtedness in the United States before tis they would unquestionably show that more than 75 per cent of it is owing by men commanding comparatively large means, and that the laborers for wages are the least indebted class of sociey, even in proportion to their earning, and savings, and next to them the farmers and the small business men. , “ I venture to say that there is neither a manufacturer, nor a merchant, nor a professional man of means in this assembly who is not a debtor, and among his creditors are, in ninety-nine cases out of 100, his workmen or his servants, to whom he owes wages for a part of a week ar a month. It has been calculated by good authority that the wages thus constantly owing for an average of half a month’s service or work amount, in the whole country, to $120,000,000. There is, then, a sum of about $1,200,000,000 owing to the laboring people and men of small means, constituting their savings. To that amount that class are creditors. And you pretend that for their benefit you will expand the currency. Gold being at 15 per cent, premium, those savings have a value of $1,020,000,000 in gold. Expand the currency until the gold premium is 30 and you have robbed those people of $180,000,000 of their savings; expand it until the gold premium is 50 and you have stripped them of $420,000,000 of hard-earned money. “ There are the pensioners of the United States, the orphans of those who died for all of us. They receive $80,000,000 a year, at present representing a gold vaiue of $25,500,000. Expand the currency until the gold premium is 30, and you have filched away $4,500,000 a year from what the Republic considers a debt of honor, and robbed the wounded and the widows and orphans of so much of their sustenance. Precious friends of the people those who, under pretense of protecting the debtor against the creditor, rob the laborers of hundreds of millions of their hard-earned savings, and despoil even those who have suffered for their country I"

The Bank of California.

For years the whole business of the Pacific Slope has been supposed to turn on the Bank of California as a central pivot. It was indeed a gigantic concern. It had a capital and surplus of $6,000,000; its deposits were $12,000,000; its daily balances were close upon $4,000,000. It was interested in all manner of things —from stagelines to mines, from farms to steamships, from railroads to manufactories. It was the entertainer of all prominent strangers, the organizer of all prominent schemes, the industrial backbone of the Pacific Slope. It would naturally be supposed that the failure of such an institution would be like the destruction of a foundation, and would so bring the superstructure toppling to the ground. But nothing of the sort came to pass. When Ralston had made away with $3,000,000 of the bank’s money —an amount nearly equal to the combined capital of the four largest banks of this city—payment was necessarily suspended. But this failure involved none others. The two banks which closed their doors for a few days have reopened them. Not a single mercantile house has failed; not a single broker; not even a stock speculator. Manufacturing "has not been interrupted. Building has gone on without a day’s delay. she mines have been worked. The mills have been run. The savings-banks have not been run upon. We quote from a San Francisco paper when we say that “not one single mechanic or laboring man has been thrown out of employment.” Collections, thanks to a judicious and mutual forbearance, have been made without difficulty; the courtdockets have not been made to groan under the weight of new suits against old debtors, and the “panic” has been a mere tempest in a teapot, beginning and ending inside the office of the Bank of California, and doing precious little permanent damage there. This is a marvelous story of commercial strength. In 1873, when one Eastern bank —a bank which was not interested in halt as many schemes as those planned by Ralston’s mind and pushed by the money of the Bank of California—failed, our great business houses fell like houses of cards. The wires were overladen with the stories of failure, of assignments, of business wreck and ruin. This crash came twenty-three months ago, but we have not yet recovered from our hurts. In California the wounds have been mere scratches, and forty days have sufficed to heal them all.

We need not go far to find the reason for this striking contrast. Eighteen centuries ago an inspired hand penned the parable of the house that stood on the sand and the house that was built on a rock. We know what happened when the rains fell, and the winds blew, and the floods came. And so, when a commercial cyclone sweeps over the country, the business that is built up on paper falls, and the business that rests on solid gold stands the shock triumphantly.— Chicago Tribune.

Mr. Hardy, of Portlandville, who was in the Quartermaster’s Department at Sioux City in 1862, tells a story of wonderful endurance of a cow belonging to Mr. Hagy. The cow had been missing for eight days when found at the bottom of a well forty feet deep. When discovered she was standing on her feet, with head bent around to her rump, and evidently had been in that position for eight days without food or water. The funny part of the story is that when drawn out she continued for several days to walk in a circle and could not be made to walk in a straight line, and it was only by letting her move off in a constantly-enlarging circle, until it took in the farm-yard of the owner, that she could be driven to her home from the place where she became so set in her way. — Sioux City {lowa) Journal ... .Could inflation be brought about, it would in reality make money lively. People would hasten to get rid of a commodity which to-morrow would probably be worth less than to-day. It would be something like the state of affairs in Illinois just prior to the crash of 1857. The State money, then at a discount, was made a legal-tender for debts and purchases. The consequence was merchants feared to let a customer enter their stores, creditors ran away in terror from debtors and farmers looked with alarm at a produce-buyer approaching. In the meanwhile it is the poor man, the mechanic, the laborer, the salaried man, who suffers. Everybody else i'an in a measure protect themselves, but he catches it from all sides.— Toledo Blade. ....All that inflation offers the workingman is payment of his wages in poorer money. Speculators and gamblers in wheat, corn, pork, potatoes, tea, coffee, stocks and cotton are to have a chance by the inflation of prices through the depreciation of currency; but the workingman is only to have his wages in dollars, which will buy less food, clothing, fuel ana shelter for his family than they would before. Inflation sharpers hope to thrive through the plucking of the laborer.— Cincinnati Gazette. A Western settler—The contents of a itowhootor.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Appt.™ are plenty m> KW ile County. They have a femate msr rance agent in Howard County The operatives in the Vandalia Railroad shops, at Terre Haut e, are talking of aco operative store. Wm. Powell’s tannery at Valparaiso was recently burned to the ground, involving a loss of $16,000. A boy at the Pike County Fair was made sick by drinking festive lemonade, and died the next day. The next session of the Southeastern Indiana Conference of tl le M. E. Church will be held at Greensb' arg. Over $3,000 have.been paid as royalty for coal on one farm in Brazil, and there has never a pound of coal been taken out yet . Michael Bott, a laborer in the Madison Brewery, after whipping his wife blew out his brains with a double-barreled shotgun. Indianapolis, with a population of 100,000, lost by death only twenty-six of her inhabitants during the week ending Sept 18. Barney Aaron, the pugilist, was recently arrested at Richmond in the act of picking a stranger’s pocket A “ pal” put up SI,OOO cash bail and the couple traveled. Lafayette is suffering from a persistent attempton the part of fire-bugs to destroy her. On a recent night not less than five attempts were made to fire buildings in the Fourth Ward. The last proved successful, resulting in the burning Of the office and lumber yard of Monely & Co., and involving a loss of about $30,000.

A daughter of Samuel Lefever was burned to death at Fowler, a few days ago. She was lifting a skillet of hot lard from the stove with her apron, when the lard caught fire. In her fright she dropped the skillet, spillingthe lard on her clothes, which immediately blazed up in a mass of flames, burning her so badly that she died in a few hours. While Joseph Tutzwiller, a boy fifteen years old, was going to water horses on a farm near Evansville, the other day, the animals became frightened and the boy was thrown. His foot caught in the traces and he was dragged more than half a mile. His body was found ten hours after the accident horribly mutilated and scarcely recognizable. There are forty-three Young Men’s Christian Associations in the State, an increase of twenty-three during the year. The membership last year was 1,159 and this year It is 2,537, showing an increase 1,378. Last year the amount expended was $5,796; this year $12,436 —an increase of $6,640. There were held during the year 1,058 cottage prayer-meetings, and over 2,000 conversionshave been reported. A few nights ago Lashley’s saloon, the only one in Milton, was attacked by a mob and badly riddled. They destroyed everything Inside, carried the doors and windows away, tore the weather-boarding away from the front of the building, and finally caught Lashley and beat him severely. His bar-tender escaped through a back door and “jumped” the town. The fate of eveiy saloon started in Milton has been similar.

Dr. Evarts, Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane, announces the complete restoration to health of Robert Dale Owen, who he says will speedily return to his home in New Harmony, where he will, under advice, continue for a time to rest from labor. The doctor adds that he sees no reason why Mr. Owen may not, in a short time, resume his work with all the vigor and ability incident to his age and habits of life William S. Wood, President of Greenfield Manufacturing Company, and a man of prominence and influence in Hancock County, recently committed suicide in Indianapolis by taking 180 grains of morphine and a bottle of chloroform. In a letter left behind he acknowledged that in his business transactions for the past two years he had committed numerous forgeries, principally in his father’s and father-in-law’s names. The Attorney-General has rendered another opinion on the Fee and Salary act. He says: “In addition to the fees prescribed in the Fee and Salary act of 1875 in behalf of Sheriffs for the taking of insane persons to the hospital for the insane, I hold that such assistants as are appointed by Circuit Clerks, under Sec. 31— (Ist G. and H., page 385)—are entitled to eight cents mileage. Sec. 31 and the Fee and Salary act are to be construed in sari materia. See Dumm The State, 4th Indiana, page 280.” The State Archaeological Society was recently formed at Indianapolis with the following officers: J. D. Hough, Indianapolis, President; Vice-Presidents, Dr. William Blount, First District; Dr. A Patton, Second; W. F. Glick, Third; M. A. Garish, Fourth; J. C. McPherson, Fifth; E. T. Fletcher, Seventh; John Collett, Eighth; T. D. Brown, Ninth; T. Hlg. ley, Tenth; D. C. Darrow, Eleventh; Col. S. N Robinson, Twelfth; Col. James Colgrove, Thirteenth; L. R. Case, Richmond, Secretary; Dr. R. T. Brown, Treasurer; Prof. E. T. Cox was elected Curator for one year. The following postal changes were made in Indiana during the two weeks ending Sept 25, 1875: EstablishedRiver, Huntington County, John O. Frame, Postmaster; Circleville, Clinton County, Samuel Merritt, Postmaster. Discontinued—Jasonville, Green County; New Brunswick, Boone County. Name changed—Woostertown, Scott County, to New Frankfort, and Richard Stoaker appointed Postmaster. Postmasters appointed —Battleground, Tippecanoe County, James P. Clute; Bloomfield, Green County, Edward Eveleigh; Chrisman, Porter County, Chas. Seytel; Courier, Miami County, D. H. Smith; Cutler, Carroll County, Wm. Green; Dow, Cass County, Jacob H. Rhine; Fillmore, Putnam County, M. A. Braun; Markle, Huntington County, David McCance; Nappanee, Elkhart County, John B. Pettycord; Northfield, Boone County, H. W. Nichols; Reese’s Mills, Boone County, Mrs. M. J. Woffandale; Reno, Hendricks County, Thomas M. Wilson; Sanburn, Knox County, Louis A. Clauss; Stilesville, Hendricks County, Davis Boswell, Jr.; West Liberty, Howard County, Joseph Parker; Wooster, Kosci. usko County, Andrew Cochenour; Zionsville, Boone County, George F. jL, JSssex.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A GOOD housekeeper tel 1 s through the columns of the Germantown TsfeprqpAhow to prepare nice clam fritters. She says: The clams were stewed until quite done, then taken out, the hard edge removed, and chopped into mince meat, poured into, the batter, and well stirred, so as to mix thoroughly. Fry as you would the fritter without the clam, and you will have a most palatable evening dish. Corn-Starch Cake. —This is a simple andi digestible cake, easily and quickly made, and generally liked. Rub well together one cup of butter and two cups of sugar. Add the whites of six eggs beaten to a froth. Stir in one cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour, in which have been thoroughly mixed two teaspoonfuls of baking powder or two of cream of tartar and one cf soda, and flavor with one teaspoonful of extract of bitter almonds (or other flavor desired). Lastly, stir in one cup of corn-starch, which acts both as food and shortening. Immediately bake in a moderately-quick oven. Queen of Puddings.— A. simple, easily digestible and (to our taste) a very palatable dessert: Beat theyelksof three to five eggs, and mix in a quart of milk with sugar to the taste (about a teacupful). Flavor with vanilla or otherwise, and pour this over a pint of fine bread-crumbs in the pudding-dish. Bake to a light brown; remove from the oven, and while hot pour over -it the whites of the eggs beaten to a froth, with three-fourths to one cup of sugar. Replace in the oven, leaving the door open, and bake to a delicate brown. Borne like jelly spread over the pudding before adding the frosting.— American Agriculturist. Light Gingerbread (home recipe).— To three quarts of flour put one pound of butter and three eggs, three pints of molasses, and three teaspoonfuls of pearlasn dissolved in half a teacupful of sour cream or buttermilk. Unlike biscuit, gingerbread requires a good deal of soda to make it rise, and therefore pearlash is used, as being stronger. If soda is preferred, one dessert-spoonful will not be found too much to allow to a quart of flour. This cake is better when the batter is poured in shallow pans than when made into dough, rolled out and cut in shapes. Your success must, after all, depend very much on the kind of molasses used, for the commoner sorts will not make cake any more than will sirup. Flavor with ginger, and add other spices to your taste. — Exchange. Elastic Varnish for Ladies’ Shoes.— Three popnds of rain water are placed in a pot over the fire, and when well boiling there are added four ounces of white pulverized wax, an ounce of clear, transparent glue in small pieces, two ounces of pulverized gum Senegal, two ounces of white soap scraped fine, two ounces of brown pulverized sugar; the ingredients are placed in one by one, and every time stirred up; it is well to take the pot from the fire every time a substance is added, to prevent boiling over; when all is added, the pot is removed from the fire; when sufficiently cooled, three ounces of alcohol are added, and finally three ounces of fine Frankfort black, well incorporated by continued stirring. This varnish is put on the leather with a brush, and is very valuable for boots and shoes, as it can be afterward polished with a large brush like ordinary shoe-blacking, shows a high polish, and does not soil the clothing.— Western Rural.

Good Habits of Sleeping in Babies.

One baby often rules a whole household and with an iron rod, too. The mother brings up the old excuse that she does not dare to control it, as she should like to, on account of its nervous temperament. So, for that reason, papa must go out of the room to read his paper because the rustling of it wakes baby; auntie mustn’t practice, for baby is asleep; if anybody attempts to enter the room mamma holds up a warning finger, with a look of pitiful distress upon her face; and if perchance the door-bell rings or a door slams the cry of the baby is sure to follow close upon it. In fact, silence must be maintained, if possible, while baby sleeps; and that in most houses is a pretty hard thing to accomplish. Now, I do not believe that all this regard for baby’s nerves is right. She cari accustom her baby to sleep in spite of all the noises incidental to the house. By hushing every noise and accustoming the baby to sleep in undisturbed quiet she educates it to be nervous and to cry out at every unusual sound. Many mothers make a regular business, every forenoon, of getting the baby to sleep. They sometimes spend an hour or more in their endeavors, rocking and singing until they completely exhaust themselves. Ido not believe such a proc ess is necessary, though I know many mothers will disagree with me. I believe that any healthy baby can be taught to go to sleep on the bed by itself, without any rocking or singing, if the right means are taken in season. It seems but reasonable to say that no child will cry to be rocked asleep or cry to be walked with if that habit had not been practiced, or, in fact, cry for any special thing of t which it knows nothing. I speak from experience, not theory.— Hearth and Home.

Hints on the Care of Carriages.

Carriage-House.—A dry, clean car. riage-house, entirely separated from any stable manure, should be the first thing attended to. A closet to keep the harness free from dust and dirt should always be found in a well-planned carriage-house. A wheel-jack, buckets, sponges, chamois, wrenches, cover, feather duster, axlegrease, etc., should each have an appropriate place. The Washing.—When a carriage has been run in the summer season, use the water freely, so as to remove the dust or mud before using the sponge and chamois skin. We have seen carriages ruined on the exterior by scratches in tne varnish, caused by carelessness or ignorance in this particular. Mud should not be allowed to dry on the varnish if it cap be avoided. The English varnishes, with which most carriages are finished, retain their elasticity for a great length of time, and mud or filth of any kind drying on them, fastens upon the body of the varnish and the stains cannot be removed without re-varnishing. In the winter season it is not best to wash off the mud when the water freezes whjle being applied. Wwm

water should never be used in winter time, as it will be apt to remove the varnish, or cause it to crack and peel off. We have seen a great deal of bad feeling, and sometimes angry disputes, arise between the manufacturer and the owner of acoach, growing out of thoughtlessness on the part of the coachman, who had allowed water to freeze on the panels. Greasing.—For greasing the axle and fifth wheel use castor oil. It is not necessary to put on a great deal. Frequent applications and less in quantity should be the rule. For when there is an excess of oil it oozes out and finds its way on to the hub, and from the hub is thrown over the wheels when the vehicle is in motion. The grease is then liable to be taken up on the sponge when washing, and also on the chamois, giving a vast amount of trouble and vexation. The fifth wheel should be looked after and not be allowed to become entirely dry. The Leather.—Enameled leather should be kept soft and pliable with sweet or sperm oil. It will only be necessary while the leather is new to cleanse the top and curtains from dirt, and rub them with a greased rag. When the leather shows signs of drawing ud and becoming hard and lifeless wash it with warm water and castile soap, and with a stiff brush force the oil into the leather until the grain is filled. Sponges and Chamois.—Two sponges and chamois should be kept on hand—one of each for the body and gearing. The reason for this is, that after the carriage has been used there is a liability to get grease on the sponge and chamois when cleansing the wheels, and from axle bed. Another reason of some importance is, the gearing soon destroys a sponge, and makes it worthless for washing large panels.

Wrenches.—Besides the axle-wrench, a monkey-wrench will be found of great service in looking after the nuts at those points where there is the greatest liability to accidents. Hundreds of dollars have been spent in repairs, limbs broken, and even lives lost through neglect to inspect the carriage before starting out. The Cover.—When the vehicle has been washed and housed, it should be covered with an enameled cloth cover, fitted to it so as to keep it free from dust, inside and out. To preserve the wood and save expense, it should be re-painted or varnished once a "year. There is no economy in saving a few dollars this year on your carriage, and spending three times as much the year following.— Coach-Makers' Journal. _ —Bishop Cummins, it is understood will ordain a Missionary Bishop without delay, to take charge of the colored parishes in South Carolina that lately united with the Reformed Episcopal Church. They became dissatisfied with the Protestant Episcopal Church because it delayed the ordination of a Bishop over them, in accordance with their earnest request. We should like to indorse that story of a mirror in the moon; but it is difficult to believe in the mirroraculous.— Rochester Democrat. If you want to keep posted as to the value of your insurance, subscribe for The Herald, published by Geo. J. Yeager, 202 La Salle St., Chicago, at $2.50 per annum, in advance. Send 25 cents for sample copy. Many valuable horses die from the effects of colic. The best thing to do in a case of this kind is to pour a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment into a long-necked junk-bot-tle, add hah a pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole down the horse’s throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat. Parsons’ Purgative Pills will greatly relieve, if not entirely cure, dyspepsia when everything else fails. They have been tried in some desperate cases, and have given more relief than any other medicine. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic.—This invaluable and standard family medicine is now a household word and maintains its reputation unimpaired. It is indorsed by the medical profession, and prescribed daily in the Charity Hospital and other hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhoft’s Tonic is thus highly recommended by the leading medical men of the country, and Is worthy of such indorsement. Wheblock, Finlay <fc Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. Fob sale by all Druggists.

Consumption Can Be Cured.

Schbnck’B Pnlmouic SyrnprSchenck’s Sea Weed Tonic, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption. Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will occasion the death of the patient; they lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage follows, and, in fact, they clog the action of the very organs that caused the cough. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of two-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many persons complain of a dull pain in the side, const fpation. coated tongue, pain in the shoulder-blade, leelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acidity and belching up of wind. These, symptoms usually originate from a disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so affected, if they take one or two heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases be suddenly checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid and Inactive, and, almost before they are aware, the lungs are a mass of sores and ulcerated, the result of which is death. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which does not contain opium or anything calculated to check a cough suddenly. Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion and creates a ravenous appetite. When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, oi the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are required. These medicines are prepared only by J. H. Schxnck A Sox, N. E. cor. 6th and Arch-sts, Philad’a, and are for sale by all druggists and dealers.

The Strange Disease. Like the thief at night, it steals in upon ns unawares. The patients have pains about the chest and aloes, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach, sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach, which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After awhile a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attended with greenish-colored expectoration. The Satient feels tired all the while, and sleep oes not appear to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels become costive, the skin is dry and hot at times. The blood becomes thick and stagnant, the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow, the urine is scanty and high-colorea, depositing a sediment after standing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes a sweetish taste. This is frequently attended with palpitation of the heart. The vision becomes impaired with spots before the eyes. There is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms do not make their appearance at one time, but during the various stages they are In turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our population has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease. Some have treated it for liver complaint, some for dyspepsia, others for kidney disease, etc., etc., but none of these various kinds of treatment have been attended with auccess. It is found, however, that the Shakbr Extract of Roots (not a patent medicine), when prepared properly, will remove the disease in all its stagca. Care should be taken to procure a good article. Sold by A. J. Whith, General Agent, 819 Pearl street, N, Y, Agents wanted.

Prubmng’s White Wine Vinegar, purest and cheapest, warranted to preserve pickles. First Grand Exposition of the Tradesmen's Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., opens Oct 7, closes Nov. 6. Address A. J. Nellis. Pres. When you go to Chicago stop at the “ Barnes House,” corner or Randolph and Canal streets. The fare is excellent and everything in the house is new. Only $1.50 to $2.00 per day for transient The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. have obtained another triumph over all their competitors, and won new honors for America. They have just been awarded the grand medal of honor for the best cabinet or parlor organs, at the World’s Exposition in Linz, the capital of Upper Austria. The annual report of the United States Malsters’ Association, just published, shows the number of malt-houses in the country t be 310, with a capacity of 19,000,000 bushels, costing over $10,000,000; employing 1,100 hands, and using a capital of $13,000,000. The Canadian barley crop this year is above the average, and the acreage sown is much larger than in 1874. They expect to be able to export over 6,000,000 bushels. On this side of the border, with the exception of New York, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the crop is in the aggregate of somewhat inferior quality, amh not above an average in quantity. lowa, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana and Ohio have in the aggregate a poor crop. The yield in Kentucky, Tennessee and Southern Indiana will be about threefifths in quantity. The California crop is estimated at 4,000,000 bushels, of which 2,000,000 can be spared for export. It 13 announced that string-beans cured a Vermont woman who had been sick for five years, and whose case had been deemed hopeless, and the public nose will no longer be turned up in contempt at cheap garden-sauce.

the length and breadth of the land the celebrated SILVER TIPPED Boots and Shoes are sold by the million, for parents know they last twice as long as those without Tins. Also try Wire-Quilted soles. Have you seen the HBUgpvUfSR Cable Screw Wire Boots and Shoes ? Millions are being worn; all say they are the easiest and best Shoe ever madeFffß'l'll,uaV Also try Wire-Quilted Soles. Send for Chromo Catalagua, J) 1U 4> AsjJ. H. B CTTonp’s Sons, Boston, Mas*. n a. Day at Home. Agents wanted. Outfit and tp A/wterms free. Address TRUE St CO., Augusta,Me. d»Q A per Week Salary, Male or Female. Circu3)0 Vlar free. Address Crystal Co., Indianapolis, Ind. ifcOA A DAY. BOW TO MAKE IT. Something NEW. COE, YONGE <k CO., St. Louis, Mo. VI? W BOOK," Glean'ngi." Now readv. Agents JIIIITT address LOUIS LLOYD A CC., Clilcago. sfiK o (HO A B day at home. Samples worth $1 sent tbQ 31st V free. Stinson &COm Portland. Me. I 000 www I ,WV BOOK anj> MAP HOUSE,Chicago,IIL A A a month to energetic men and women H geverywhere.HuVneas'AonorafrZs.ExcelW ****** slor M’FgCo.. 151 Mlchlgan-av.Chlcago. «3 SAMPLE FREE SLY. KLB everywhere. Address The Union Pub.Co.,NeWark.Njr. »A MONTH.—Agents wanted. B 4 best-sell-ing articles in the world. One sample free. Address J. BRONSON, Detroit, MicU.

A A E IiTC 20 Elegant Oil Chromos mounted size AHt 81 I V Vxll for ®l. Novelties and Chromos oj every description. National Chromo Co., Phils., Pa. CATARRUffREE trial bottle of Dr. Lane’s CTT D V Tl tmony to wonderful cures performed. U K IS JJ ■|SendtoH.Rßji>&Co.,64Sß’dwV,N.Y. A MONTH and EXPENSE'stOaJL <> II new, staple as flour. Samples free. C. LLN-I NEW YORK or CHICAGO. 1 AGENTS can make SSO to $l5O per month canvassing for the New England Copying House. Agents wanted in every county. Only small capital required,. Address D. B. Taylor, Rochester, N. Y. DR. BLOOD’S chitis, Consumption, General Debility, etc. Send for free circular. C. L. BLOOD, 77 Madison St., Chicago. Painless Osin Cure! cess ful remedy of the present day. Send for Paper on Opium Eating. P O. Box 475. LaPORTE. IND. AGENTS WANTED fastest-selling Book ever published. Send for circulars and our extra terms to Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cfficsgo, Ill." or St. Louis, Mo. THE AMERICAN FARMER’S HORSE HOAIT" Having paid #IO,OOO Author's Rurally on Ibis staudardl 111 work, and now being royally tree, I have reduced the price! I It from S& SO to SS.OO Aamt» wanted. Send tor circulars.! ylB c. w- VKtv-r, a-XTju-as, crtvciNtVATl, o. v MAPS* CHARTS. Latest, Most Ornamental and Correct. Special Agent wanted in each township. Send for/heie Catalogue and Terms to E. C. BRIDGMAN, 5 Barclay St., N Y., or 179 W. Fourth St,, Cincinnati, O. BABE faHAHCTh

$15.00 SHOT-GUN A doubU-baml gun, bar «r front action looks; warranted rennins twistbarrels and a good shooter, o* tra uu; with Flask, Poneh and Wsd-Catter, for #l6. Can be sent C. 0. D., with privilege te examine before paying bill Send stamp for sirralat te P. POWXLL A SON, Ow» Dealers, S3B Mala striwt, CtoeinaUl, O. I !*s«■ try the Celtbntod EGYPTIAN CItXAM. for BooHfr. LADIES ,n g the Complexion, removing Tan, Freckle,, Pimples & Moth Patches. Send 65c. for boule, or #l7for redpe. Agmts wenteA T. J, WROE, «1L« Selle .trad, Chittegn.m. Horse bores from 12 to 48 inches diameter. Send for pamphlet. PUMP A SKEIN CO., Belleville, 111, Cincinnati dollar weekly star. An Independent Family Newspaper. 8 Pages, 48 Columns of Reading. PER YEAR. ~ Specimen Copy FREE. ©A Free of postage. Address The STAR.” CO.. Vtnclunati.Oliio. AfITTFMT’ nil Morphine Habit absolutely and I lyi II M| speedily cured. Painless ;no publiclI 111 Send stamp for particulars. Dr. V* A U M&Carlton, 187 Wasbington-st,Chicago fIIHE WHAT IS IT.— Something new. Sells at JL sight. Big Inducements to Agents. Samples 25 cents and stamp. Agents wanted. Send for Catalogue, U. 8, SPECIALTY CO., 11 Central-st,Boston. fafUaIJLJMFor the best-selling line of goods in IrPHilCl America. Profits large. Circulars FWfifWSS rec - Address GEO. F. CRAM. WestIKI >'”l Map and Picture Depot, 66 Laks J street, Chicago, Hl. MAP A A MONTH,— Agents wanted every- •■ Ala■ | where. Business honorable and first- ■ l/g! Bl I class. Particulars sent free. Address MJvV JOHN WORTH A CO., St. Louis, Mo. Goodrich & ttovstoh, to Adams st. CH lOAQO, ILL H OJ-Have the bort sad thrtert-aeUing articles fbr Jlgeuta of Fl any house in the world. Quick sales and £7*Largs ProatsAAGuaranteed. Bond for OsKatogM. 0117*7 PER WEEK GUARANTEED TO Agents, Male and Female, In their own 10-13/ 13/ # t* ll Fbrx. Address ■wa ■ P. O. VICKERY & CO.. Augusta. Maine. ETOD &AI ET Chicago Suburban Lots at rUii O*4ls Ei ■ sioo each—sls down and $5 monthly for balance—within a short distance of city limits, with hourly trains and ch »p fore. Send for circular. IRA BROWN, 14% La Safie St, Chicago, Di. E 3 Exposition of O I American Presidents-Most magnifi- __ ■ .wr ■ cent and salable picture ever offered U E Send f °r our special circular n fcßEggM’miaeaiaK AGENTS’GUIDE EXTOLS Won to agent*. I want no agents. I sell no goods; I only describe the goods of those who do. New InvenTHE $50,000 BONANZA! AE Asa. Invested in Wall Street 74 Maiden Irfiiie, New York, spiwsmso With 100 Cartridges, $3.00 ;$0J)00sold; every one wammted isat isfaction guaranteed, flhutrated Catalogue Free. WESTERN GUN WORKS, Chicago, 111., AQENTB! 150 NEW BOOKS ana most complxtxlt axraasxNTXD nr on* GRAND COMBINATION PROSPECTUS by sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. AU are picked, popular works on every eubject. Why risk all on one doubtful book, when you can make success rure by offering customers choice of 1501 Our Agents have the tneide track and are delighted with their quick Mies. fU I not to send for particulars at once to F. A. Hutohihsom a Co., Chicago, Ills.

cial Blanks, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Letter and Bill Heads. Bonds, Certificates of Stock, etc., lithographed to order at Reasonable Rates and in the fattest and Best Styles. Maps and Plats. Show-Cards and Circulars for Agricultural Machine Works a specialty. Oar superior facilities emdtle ns to execute large contracts at short notice and we guarantee satisfaction. COME AND SEE These Rich Prairies. Near one million acres for sale on the Sioux City A St. Paul Railroad and on the McGregor & Missouri River Railroad. Several large tracts for Colonies. Come or send committees to examine. Everyone who sees the land likes it. Apply SENT to Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought on BUCKWALTER di CO., Bankers <fc Brokers, No. 10 Wall street. New York. TEXAS! Va luable Texas Land for Sale 640 ACRES for $256. Title direct to Purchaser from the State. Your choice out of 70,000,000 ACRES! For full particulars address WALKER& KERSHAW, Texas Land Agency. Office, No. 4 N.Fonrth Street, St. Louia,Mo. thht Visiting Cincinnati during the Exposition, or at any time, are invited to call at the “ STRAUB MIL 1 WORKS,” corner of Front and John streets, where they will see one of the largest and most complete BURK-STONE FACTORIES tn the country; also the moat complete manufactory of MILLING MA. wS "»'

nnTTTMMorpMalJit uriuiii Speedily cured by DR. BECK'S only known and sure Remedy. NO CHARGE for treatment until cured. Call on or address Dr. J. 0. BECK, 112 John St, Cincinnati, 0. J. S. Winslow & Co., SMp Broke, s. Portland, Me„ say: “We honestly think your Sea Foam suto ah 3ther liking Powder..” FaSp—’Qx W West, Stone & Co., Grocers, T Springfield, Mass., say: “Sea I I WrWrißl I Foam combines all the qualities desired . li vHv l I y In a first-class Baking Powder." Try It. ■k A “It is Just the thing for Dyspeptics and weak pel-sons, and better still for I the strong and well.” Many Valuaole (■nwEjjJ Cooking Recipes sent free. Send for -Ircular to GHO. F. GANTZ A CO., I I pome st., New York. CUSHING’S MANUAL Of Parliamentary Practice. Rules of proceeding and debate in deliberative assemblies. Thia la the standard authority in all the United States and is an indiapenaable Hand-Book for every member of a deliberative body, as a ready, reference upon the formality and legality of any proceed--Ing or debate. “ The most authoritative expounder of American parliamentary law.”—Chas. Sdmnxb. Price 65 cents. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address THOMPSON, BROWN di CO., Boston, Mass.

This new Truss Is worn with perfect comfort, night and day. Adapts hLABIIC Bg itself to every motion of WL TUTTSb the body, retaining Rupu ° 8. tore under the hardest exercise or severest strain until permanently % # cured. Sold cheap by the XjXZ elastic truss 6o„ No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. and sent by mall. Cali or send for circular andoe cured. The office for the sale of the Elastic Truss in Chicago is at 235 State street Send for circular to C. J. REED.

Mnd (Patented April 6,1875.) A long-felt want at last satisfied. A corset for those who cannot wear corsets. Suitable alike for children, misses, young and elderly ladies. WJ vflW’TB Says Dr. Sarah E. Brown, a promlWaMaAkt.i Jr nent lady physician, of Boston.and one of the Dress-Reform Com mi t-IK-h Tjf tee: “I consider it the best comAP JJK promise between a corset and waist I have ever seen, having the advantages of the former without JMirr r Jrir\ -iUk its evils.” Sent by mall on receipt IWrrrSl’iTvMra of price. Children’s $1.50, Misses’ r $1.75, Ladies' $2.50. In stating size v give waist measure outside of dress. Experienced Lady Canvassers and Agents wanted. Send for catalogue. Address GEO. FROST A CO., 248 Wabash-av, Chicago.

WIFE NO. 19 BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG, Brigham Young's Rebellious Wife. The only complete Expose of all the SECRETS °f Illustrations beautify the work. It Is the bert selling book published. I 0.000 more Agents, men sv.ii women, can have employment and make from $5 to SIO daily. ALL LIVE AGENTS are writing fbr Illustrated Circulars With LARCk TERMS. Sent free. Do not delay, but address at once DUSTIN. OILMAN &. CO., Habtfobd, Ct, Chicago,Lui-, or Cimoimxati, Ohio The Human Telegraph. The nerves are telegraphic fibers, operated by th: brain; but if the stomach, the great vitalize? oft!:: cyntem, is disordered, the whole nervous ergrnizati-m is partially shattered for the time being. Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient works wonders in cases of nervous debility arising from dyspepsia, by restoring the svomach to its normal condition, ana keeping the bowels free. Sold by all druggts

Is a new Medicine introduced hito Europe from Brazil, and attracting especial attention from its containing Cofiejm as in coffee and tea. According to the Pharm. Jour., xvL, 213, coffee contains 1 per cent. Cafleir ; Paramay Tea, 1-2 per eent; go. d black tea, 113 per cent, and GUARAN A, 6.07 pe- cent IU effects upon the system appear to be those of a tonic, and has a " ■ similar influence over the nervous system with tea and coffee. It w ■ is considered by the Indians as a specific for the cure of Bowel O Complaints. Eminent Physicians hare found it of great service fcfi □ in eases of Sica Hudachb, Psbalyius, tedious convalescence, g C* laarrarroM or twb Übiwabt Passaoks. Dvscrmv, Di a nauocA, q SDiiwmom or Spirits, Colic, Flatclwscx, Nsvuwu, and ■— CssosfofinnsAWM. g rt jaUCAI/gPTTTS. r m Dr. Woock. of B*n yraneirtw, reported m one hundred end ® V thirty oow», m follow., treated exelurtrely with Eucalyptol: V h Cree, Treated. Cured. Imp’rod. al □ Remittent Fewer S S T Intermittent fewer.... S 3 S 3 Z R Typhoid fewer 3 3 Q Q Nephritis 4 3 A M Dlwreoto.. SO *7 3 Incontinence of Urine. 3 3 ™ J Vesienl Catarrh ST SS S « □ Biennerrlaen S 3 SO 3 < □ Vai. Bisease of Heart. V O V X j Dysentery. 4 3 C Chronic Diarrhoea.... S 3 3 4 m 1 Ronorrhea—Syphilitic SS SO 6 “ k, Dropsy 6 3 3 g re TOTAL .......130 SOS S 3 W Other Phyotehaa fire almliar teattuaony oo!»ernl>«lUrlrtnea. W ft The ahowe VALUABLE REMEDIES, oombtaed with rem. oth. “ H ere of excellent ehareeter, like RED DARK and PRICKLI • J ASH, and AROMATICS lit PUU SPIRITS, compere Q ! m AS > ■ ill’ MUI pblie BITTERS ghlii “The Bort Thing in the West” ATCHISON, TOm&SAHTA FE R. B. 8,000,000 pt thetertFannins and Agricultural Lands in Amer, ica, situated in andiSear thebeautlful Cottonwood and Upper Arkansas Valleys, the garden of the West, on 11 Yean, Cndit, with 7 per cent. Interest, and 20 per cent. Discount for Improvements. X-AIUO ZUBS*TTXr333DX> To Purchasers of Land. Ae®v Aa«<* Comotfwioner, Zbpela, Xomam.

THINKING MEN Who dMlr. .Ddenwid SirWABD KELLOGG'S application to the undersigned Pprwmt dpairiiirto Money Question. By the author of the plan of IxtsbCONVNBTIBLN BONDS AND MONXY. Sixth edition. 374 pages. In paper cover, $1.00: in doth, 31.50. postm TUBULAR HAND LAMP. All €>■ Your best kerosene lamp will smoke, //In M •“<! smudge, and go out, if subjected to // 111 II Ktna or motion, and hence is worthJ h H JH-EaVlikSsrUlilWn; L«LIJ II side with any other kerosene lamp.su b■llufJF M jecting both thoroughly to wind and n motion, and you wllibe astounded by IM the contrast. Pure and powerful light ; difficult to put out: no smoke; burner h K and oil cool; wholly metallic; con venientto trim and handle. Invented by the same man who Invented the Celebrated Tabular Laatem. Fou know what that is ; this is equally remarkable. Find one and try it.or send fora descripttrepamphlet. Manufecturedby .MRNNIS At WHKELKR, 42 Canal St., Chicago. Nor Nstle By All Dealers, BEST IN THE WORLD IfySHi RBIDI OBsirei FoHISfi. Send f ® r Adapted to Sample All Classes Cards and sfWork. Circulars. Be sure that our TRADE-MARK fa facsimile of which Is given above) is on every package. Bbaxcu Offxcxs and FacwuxS: 506 Wert Street, New York. No. SIO Seath 3d St., St. Louie, Mo. No. 83 West Van Buren St., Chlce<o.

1 Gta through the Ague perforX fl 4 IZrt mance day after day, till all kJJ-LUiJA-O your vitality is used up and —vonrhealth permanently ruinW 11 T* Tl e< ’ , ~ or take a bottle of D U. 111 Kress Fever Tonic. Vv-rvzxrt 4* and#>reak up the Tearful molM lAf Rrt T. ttd y at once. Cures of Ague kJ VV VUU warranted by the Kress Manufacturing Co. Cincinnati, O. The Ague uses up the vital forces fasW A TYTILT ter than any other comJfc jeL vv JR plaint— dona allow it to Kress run on, but break it up in Stretch ™e. contains a box of Pills Try this remedy. FREE,In each wrapper A TFX* and is warranted to cure KJ E* ' AGUE. This remedy is manufactured by Kress Manufacturing Co. Cincinnati, O.

$25 *sso per Day CAN ACTUALLY BE MADE WITH THE ZWAW. WE MEAN IT! And are prepared to demonstrate the fact. OCR AUGERS are operated entirely by HORSE POWER, and will bore at the rateof TWENTY FEET PER HOUR. They bore from 3 to 6 Feet in Diameter, AniTANY DEPTH REQUIRED. They will bore in All Kinds of Earth. Soft Sand & Limestone, Bituminous Stone Coal, Slate and Hardpan, And we MAKE the BEST of WELLS in QUICKSAND. GOOD ACTIVE AGENTS Wanted in every State and County in the United States. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue, terms, prices, etc, proving our advertisement bona fide. Address GREAT WESTERN WELL AUGER CO., Bloomfield, Davis Co., lowa. OTfitate in what paper you saw this advertisement. MnsicßoiksjAutnmD. JFor Sabbath SchooU, our beautiful RlV®r» nAresL’asftU one of the beet of Sunday School Song Books. For Singing Schoole, the famous Song Monarch. to interest Singing Classes. For Devotional Meetings (Just pubUehed), Living Waters. Hodges; a rich treasury o£ the sweetest hymns and tunes. Fo- Choruses, Conventions and Choirs, The Leader. SSKkaJST’ A °' Chorus Choir. uud Anthems. Perkin’s Anthem Book. •1.50. Easy Anthems. Trial by Jury. WS: provoking Operetta, with fine music. Sent, postpaid, for retail price. Liberal discounts to Societies and Conventions. OUTER DITBON L CO, CHAS. H. IITBON k CO, Boaton. 711 Broadway, N. Y.

VANBUSKIW’S FRAGRANT

JL dyi

TEOH AND INVIGORATES AND HARDENS THE GUMS! It imparts a delightfully refreshing taste and feeling to the mouth, removing all TABTAB and SCURF, from the teeth, completely arresting the progress of decay, and whitening such parts as have become black by decay. IMPURE BREATH caused by Bad Teeth, Tobacco, Spirits, or Catarrh, is neutralized by the daily use of SOZODONT It is as harmless as water. I Bold by Druggists and Detlera in Tmqy Goods, One bottle will last six monthsA. N. K. 930—T. X. L> for wW by A M. Ka<-ix>ee, 79 Jnckto* 7t, ChfcAcn.

XHD THE