Marshall County Republican, Volume 13, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 August 1869 — Page 4

the

Sprctol llottces.

PIMPLES. The nn.ler;md win ch tuHyroail (FREK to all I 'I i -fv t ion for ppririric Hal . . nhi- Itnim Tun. Fr-ck in. I'lnilptims and im parities of t. "'ear, saaroth and bean - hi. i inf ru .turns for proi, a i rxr:Ain miovtb ir.rx'ta fac m lee than II it in Tie abov can be r addre;-einr THOS. F. Br adwaj. New York. I'M A Bo; hirr t' Thr Coiii!tUii el lleillh. e to expoet health if the pret-anHons naces c -.r it are ntcleeted T fiT-.n rrtst.in MtlesJe piec tf rnechanisir. an 1 rit -ellicent rare od wat h' -lnes to kep ' r i ' w: eelaanri pinions s- -c ot lb er the body m per-ihirfv snsxn a it iscre.'iy at-akened and related b ,'. T:- s-Ii), in ST-mt-r. with its Kt ttve aaaHasBs of pore wide opes, in a very d tfjmrii! fr rr. he compart Ährou CO' hieb it - ir-r -at .nit- i'i'fT sclrt. I be - - .... t- . :' ..'. :." nri tr. rialows. the Mood pocr. ama ttt srh-4 fraM lea ' I i. ".ne tiisea. tfc.in id oawl weather, 'i he indications of adepreeawd comMasai of tbe vital foveas are so many nnmigiaeable nte, so bsrwlews, so ideb render many of '. in avt eJ practice . tr y nrr employed i td without far to ibe i delicate caild. T ' e iit dient, whicb j c natnre initecc 1 .iy freearrl perfectly ' ration is is coin on. ! ' . T Ml.i l-'T.l :r system sinih J i mat it -- TO AlWIPTiVCS. -iwr. t tkm b reetrired to health a , f;-w wekK. 1 1 atry :opJe reraetiy. after' avinc safer " . ' i - e-; .--"''tt, and . , 4-iuaiuptiou - iDra to make kno-.-u has faOse ssssavea. th sneaas of ear. a vio desire it, he w'l aend a copy of the pr cnpttoei aacrt 'rs oy ch'c- with th uirsetiorj fat swwpartaK and a-ina the s.re. wmcb ly adl find tt i.cüI Ki. Co?trwrTifs. tsTWA, BnMcan- - H Th efcjaat flC th advaytiaer in aendinc th Pre . nüiwn is to benefit tee affliced. and sptead in flaeaaavnoa wbicta n soecjitw to invatnatxe ; and he huncw rrerr affrr ni l try his retnddy. a it will cost xnd mjy prora t Hie, ng. Parties wt m I be i.wript ion. will pleaae address RtV FOWARI) . WII.SOS, Wiliiarnsborc. Kinc Conjttj, New York. CUKE YOUR ALLEN'S LUNC COUGH BALSAM. 'VH.XT THE DOCTOR'S SAT. ia. 'Sri t ere is no : ! for long di-t a 'a me" M . U . . of lan Co., Ohi ic ir. w it poff y us ir in my daily s. As an eapevtul aoy prvparation 1 I rec-imtnend ronr rat.- it a hseeer Dr. f'A Batsam ic od it ayea Allea's t au.' T'-.-.i he', re j:. O "a ran. says : I an; other i tor Conaha :- - tv - . an al Laj c leaJa be tbornTb y tested a. Ii Bjtt cur wha all mpaiy each hott!. a CO.. o!e Vnpra, 'lacinoati, Ohio. woti - a Snns, OreeceA BiM , Dohnsen, Schmidt Buttoc, 1 A Co.. as THE GREAT FAIYIILY mEDICINE. PERRY DAVISTPAIM KILLER. TR aj ad rtxi-raa! Remedy. TS KlLIJtS mV ha used at lha first aaaai ;.on of Cold c k T T J ha-, a,; setTb. ti. A?n. r. M .i r;y BBSBM . tn ie 1 hin SS ke-p :; to the h?nse ready for osa. lUm st certain c r for 1'fHiLKRA. and - daub;, t rof-r ncceaa-.'-.l ut eorisgthi rk iwn rrredsv or een nhaewt ar-,.1 skiiifrjl Pbysfriane la ln !m, CWaaSfWh'' ;re.ifo! diKeaaa i i prerN.r- ! ie Fan Killer is considered .i. by KKropean reodaata ia iv a anra as sand;. ' H KHXER Battla ia wrapvad w.ih foil directioas for S KITJ.KR by O maxist id Deaiera la family NO. 3 a. '"i CUuAüTTTL it i I'i. :r a X' MOJ EOPATI1IC M'EC ines H r j'. t:.. y t- ft J I . i X " 5. 4, - 6. -ft a a m THE MOs t:tccrre Mr. Th T AMri.St laJew -j re th i-ri : j i i. ' t cm:nt:'.latu bt!!I a! ,i5)r rendt-r raliataction. b lr l: Cent '.-vrra.t' -r-t on, Ihflanunttt'it.e.s V. :n. V i". w r. Worm Coiic.'Ä rius- -tiling of l:ifanu :i.ir:lirai .. . A .-. ' Ä ratcrw r ':t..'. lt:.i colir.S t .)!. : ;;-t. i '.itia. "irniiirz.....t f ti ii tl 3S r tllaj. Ill r.4i he sVatrtiauffi rr h P iods.. 9B t .tiit a. '.); 4 mil S-vit It!: ill v.; tt l.etm: ;. vU ud -3 1 in IS 18 X fi( J, ...SO L if ' t i 'ever, Arar?'. . r weak KvrsSt It, ttlra .:. . or h;.-t tialtn . :. .itarrii ; or t..r-)ni".Iii!aeiLiaS l itutij.iit otli . ''rlij Aü.ra t ,..r.,cWr...atWiig ft f.emrnal - calweakneaaJ t)i..f) Mt:ty"Svfrf';on .r4 1-91 i... lineaa from ridic-.'.i K . t.- -ttioca!. Cirave .r! im !.'ili S mlual Kmlaf,yBaa, UiMilokUry Uis- (..-. 1 fa Sore aVtttlt. ar k r iiRi-j W rtkncM wef ng I ai tif it 1 l'.-rt!. with "i.:i'mi. 5fl Si iV. Jat atL Sil I : S t ii r ii-. . i nc ij ; arc '.-.m. itua Dancel W Itrrta Sj ..', sj soru ÜuoAl 01 sTJX i o f;s FA Di ' i CO itrac iiit'.,moriT v r miwaai rae. otit.'lnlnrj im i r ''ry ortliMätry dt . ijniUy I an?jetl ta and book ot direction . ni ilO to t3 f .:t i ' ' T?a- .. ni j5 to $1 , ITmüIi niaeaaea.'. -h 1 uriii:; M 1 ki irr a ent lire trcaUoect, ia yiaaa and packal caea.$2:o4 POND'S EXTRACT, ;i-ra Rurii Hrtii.' Lameyieaa in Nor- Tlirual pralu. Tootle I a rathe. .Nnimlla Rltriimw b Mtnbt'ro. File. Itoiia. Sttna Horn . liN'odiTirr of tlae I.tina, .iiix h. or 1 liln; iurtm. t IIHU Norrs. iOrts.i Piuta. 11.00; 1-iart, 1.7i. . - '. .. P ea.-rt l'MM) S EX TRACT, by the ca?e or t!aajse box. are sent to ary ; art of the eottntry. V.y ni.til or express, frea fcaatge, on receipt of the price. - - rlam hreys' ?i -if.o Honieopathic M Company, mwat. New York. Or. Hr-apHKarrs t-ron .:, . idm'yat hia ofnea. arai'i..-'. ur bj ktler, ae atror, or ail ioimtm aaaaa Villi SAI.K BT ALL DRUGGIST. wacu:-5.LE AOXTS. Chicago, III iMmhams Van fehaack. M I. .i m. Mo. L-r a, M r tr & Graham. Sr. I'acl, Ml -s. Jenia i: Gordon. ERRORS OF YOUTH a I I jTMITTT wtint iiaViiinl n a I h TTiiiwsa DerilK, Frimatnre Da-.ay, and all the effects of youin fnl tndiicration, will, fortharakaof yaflarinx bnminity atjsMl fcrre to all wb a need it, th receipt aad direction for t-vt ttae sr.np: renetty by wnjcb 9m waa cored . lahtaa: toaanfll by tba aderti?ers irr i do so by addrsssizia, in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGORH. ml J 11 No. 43 Cedar street. Hew York . I CttlNCKNTRATKO INDIGO HI. UK forth Laundry, vcich i warranted to be free fmta oxat c a. id or other destructive chemical, as well aa fonr time mors tntease tbac the ordinary Indian or Bnfar'ii Bines. Kor aale by all tneers aad Drciat-is's. , for tee wst a nnrtnr.Bi nr.ui.-r, oi: io. Baal atfc et. t. Loois no. i for the cr ? oT ia Madia! Foi rl ttos -amity, mat ir t: - i :aie r--r -(. ;- -.rr -.:'. Bic'aasrc J; mm

olainr. A de:;e.crs' latx- XL lie. U J. -

AN INTE.U vriNl. CEHEJIONV.

A Baltimore Lady f-Xesthe Tell. From the Washington -tse, July 2X At an early hoar this mc ruing a te aTiends assembled in the little chapel of the Sisters of Visitation, corner of O and Tenth streets, to witness the regular admission of a novice to membership in that order. As soon as Father StoneRtreet, S. J., (the officiating clergyman) entered the sanctuary and ascended thu altar, the young lady (who waslbont to leave the world) entered in l ull bridal dres, wearing a veil and orange wreath, and accompanied by a Sister of the order on either side. Approaching the railing of the sanctnarv thev knelt, as diil tli" small congregation present, i.nicn coiiM.iieti oi a lew "woruiy ones" anel a number of Sisters, who occupied thei : small pews at the right, and bore ioH a liffrLi.irl. .anll.-i Aiiiirnnriitw to.

t.'rtnf."""" "ft"'" ....

narks wt-re then ln.ulo tv Kev. rather Stonestreet. The rtlkir itself was decorated and lighted as for tM celebration of inastf. The services legan with a chant by the Sisters, and prayer by Father Stone? treet, Tho applicant was first questioned as to whether he had rnlly and freely deiernüned tc leave th" world and enter the sisrerlictüi, to which she uniformly answered "YeR," and explained her desire at length. Prayers appropriate to the ceremony were again tAcno, and the wreath and veil thrown off, and the white dress of the novice exchanged for th dsrk heavy gown tif the or.ler. The hail WW cut and the hood and veil of a Sister substituted for the more elaborate head-dress of a woman of no. ogatas. uv sunaawi - un-r- . - 1 eucri i. : DfjaVMni a lue in me worm n t litV deroted to the f.onl, wh'n she actiin ilwtiuctly rorxrfttetl hi r s. hvtion. She was thr-n told thr t she shoald no longer 1 t ll.il Then Coureelle, bnt Sister Mary Lewis, ini tlmt heTKel'orth she waa dead to the world. Here (aoeerinikg to the peniuony) she )r"strate herself, with her fcaM to the floor, and her hody was coverml with a black pall, iudicatiye of death. A soh Mri eli.int woRRiin ior sometninntes, while she lay prostrated. After this she rose, anin approRehed the railing, received the ei u ilix and a lighted m die, and fnrther pi-ayers and intrnctions toncliicp; the poinl choice she had maue m 'levotiug ueis- lt to His Ktrvice who kid Raid, "Snflfer little children to come nnto nie." The whole ceremony is lieantifiil and intt restin, and is hallowed by th" iiiwociatioun which surround it Iroui early time. Friiriulh Narrow I i aiie of a Railroad Train. The Hosten Transcript f'ives the only detail', d account we have net-n of another railroad nceident on Saturday laKt. It hippened at llockinham. Yt., on the Rutland V lJ'irliiitoii roatl. Tho following report s justice to the bravi ry of the engineer, Edward Foss, and tle thouhtfiil-jess of the baggage-master whose name is not given; About half way betweer Tbestrr and BCaWtTI Falls is t ie town of liockkigham, wh re we had all the elements for the Mai terrible tragt dy that awe Lappuied in New Kurland, it not in the I'nited States. Th y wnt thr se: We wert running at the rate ol thirtv-live niii-s an luinr on a down i rade, nutt.d a -h;irp enne, with a misplaced switch, and 200 aa4 from tlmt a bridge crossing a ravine of rough rocks K j feet below UM Erael laid on this bridge ! T" mp the climax, a locomotive was folj lowing na, aad v is rmniag madly down j the rade, not knowing but the track was cleai, as the engineer eanuot see the switch until within about forty yards of it. The engine on our train was tt fiue one -the ( '! mWv undr-r th- care ofKdw.ird Fos.:, one of the be.-t nin t rs on the road. On rouniMnj the curve ht naw t'ne open switch nnd ttstantly t. verseil hiö curiae and whistM lor brakes, bu! the momentum was so, fpt at that the whole train ran on tho sleepers tiil the bridge was reached and then the engine took a slight turn toward one side, bat being uiiiler such headway it cm-sad the bridge and pluuged headlong down the embankment on the opposite side taniag nearly over, and with the drning wheels itiitou-ly revolving, as the engine r had not shut off steam. The b ruier was wrt iu hed from the eugine and baggage car, and lay some distance down the bank, while p'oised at an angle of forty-five degree", witl in a foot of the edge of the bridge, stood the smoking and liist pas .r 'igrr cars: r ir foot more, and the train with iU oae hundred or more men, women and children, would have boon dsaasWd on those cola, gray rocks, . y feet below ! The passengers, when the) realized their c mdit-'on, were silent with horror. It would barrjfj have been -;l'e for one to have caMapa it the car 1 gone over the awful brink ! The engineer was badly out and bruised, but was able to w.dk to a hoase, some eighty If, distant, and il was iound that though badiy hurt no bones were broken, and it was tl ought that he would be able to be C nveyed to his home in liutland that evening. He stuck bravely to his engine in the face of almost certain death. The fireman and the depot master of Chester (who was on the ermine) escaped with only a few bruises. The. laggage was scattered about iiiiongvt the trees and bushes, ami one trunk rolled down into the stream and red atx nt until secured by the baggage :er. With wonderful presence of mind, the baggage master rushed back with a flag and stopped the coming loeomoiive, just in .season to pievent an additional catastrophe of no ordinary character. (iiuihling and lietlinrr. After an interval of nearly sixteen years n ys the London Daily News the IbiriBh government finds itself engr.ge 1 in a cmalle against the evil of betting. We nay the government , because the police prosecutions of which we read almost da-lyare not only too numerous, bat extend 'over too wide an area to be referred to the disetetii ai of one or two chiefs of police. For a long time it seemed as though the extenidou of education and the general orocress ; of society were likely to abate and finally t suppress the practice of rambling by a 1 gradual and invigorating constitutional acj tion working a cure more thorough than j ouM be hoped .'r from the application of I external and local remedies. The experience of the upper classes apI peared to favor this view. We do not hear I now of Bobkmen staking 1.1 000 on a m le card, as Fox told Croker had been . in uia day, nor of losing and winning 83,000 ia a Mti je night. Pitt went in and looked at this kind of life, and V 'ilberforce attested displayed intense earnestness when joining in the gam s, but soon jierceiveti their inerei' nig fascination, and ma abandoned thru rorewer. Wilbe'orce himself kept a bank " or one night only," and won mU bit the pan ae felt 'at knowing that much o tliis money was lost by those who cou'd prey without sermons inconvenience, cured him of the ta.ste for play. Practical worldly sense in one character, and kimlnee. of heart in another, led ti i the same resolution. During the weole of the last century gaminq 01 pome iort was thejordinary amusement for both sexes in the best society, and it was rot uncommon to hire a professed gamester to keep the I bank ai a private nonse lor tLo evening. ' The tlenpe-t gaming that had ever ljen seen in Lnglaud took p'ace daring the American war, but there was sotm very high play at White's and Prook's fot the live years preceding .he peace Tf 181i So late a 143 'here were as nrtny a twenty public gambling houses and ieiH in Fall Mall, Piccadilly, and St. James't Cai'ed into existence I y the snccess of (Vy;kfotd, who had then retired, bnt about hat time many ot them were soi'prpBsed. hat long before that date society had grown ot of the vice ot private gambbug, wnich fifU vears betöre had been the occupation of young and old. in and out of the season, and in town and country. Between gaming proper and betting as it is practiced with reference to horse-racing, the distinction is UaMasential; in each case there is a wager depending mainly on a chance. For the last twenty years the increase of race meetings and the increased circulation of newspapers which for good or evil, angoients every force at work in society, have enormously stimulated the practice of betting, until it may be said that there is no place where money can be earned borvowed or stolen, where horses are not bucked. Iktrs Wasteofor a alrxxiox axd a Half or Mosky. A gentleman of this city this morning received a letter from Tortadow. County Armagh, Ireland, making inquiries in C lation to the heirs of John White, who emigrated from the County of Armagh, Ireland, some where about 1811 or To, and who is believed o have t-ro sons, Abner a"d William, ser is abent million and a rrjf of iacn7 f tlx luky WHtec, who en "Prora nrcneHy," c. V'tishlncior. r. v "Jh F.cyal Caorr'-'an m Torotto

A IHSTRLSSIM, ACt' I DEM.

The Fatality t t Love Find a Cnrlous llluatrntton. From the NaaUUlo (Teun.) Press, July 26. A young gentleman named Joe White, a vary respectable, industrious, quiet goodlookiog fellow of about 18 years of age, and a resident of Oermantown, went to South Nashville Saturday night to visit his lady-love, a .Miss Barnes. He had been frequently to visit her lefore at various times. They were engaged to be married. He found her in the parlor, sewing, as a proper young gill should be. She was anxious to finish the article, and therefore concluded not to throw it aside when he entered, particularly as he coniplimemed her on her pretty appearance, with her beautiful face, bending over her slender fingers flying as she plied the stitches with as much grace and rapidity as other girls 1 1 . -play when skimming over the keys of a nasty piano. He took his seat beside her. They chatted very gaily. After waiting a few minutes, which to him seemed hours, he became impatient, and longed to imprint a chaste kiss upon h r ripe and pouting lips. With the view of carrying out his design, h let his arm circle her waist furtively, and, as be was drawing her close to himself, she objected lveing distnrbed until her little work was finished: but he insisted. She made a motion to shove him off, as girls are said to, generally. This motion proved fatal to her happiness and to his life. He became inipetuons.,nil drawing her to him with much ivit ju lilt i : ' uiv v T ii vu the needle, winch was caught in ,H r tljiynlalo. got between them, tho roint toward his heart. It entered, and as he was idiont to imprint a kies of love upon her lips bis own became ashy pale. Iiis vigorous grasp relaxed", and then the fire of ore died out, as if by a celestial puff, at the moment of eontaet. He sickened, fell hook upon the sofa, quite helpless. The young lady was much alarnieel, and ran for assistance. The family all ran into tho room and proceeded to open his shirt collar, thinking that he was in a tainting fit, and that the usual restoratives would suffice. In undoiug Viis vest it was found that the ncedlo had penetrate. 1 hii side wry deeply, a eircnmstai ee which the young lady nevei tiotii. -I in her fright. The doctor waa sent for. H administered what remedies he conhl. Partial consciousness was restored, and the voting fellow enabled to talk. The scene between him and his first, last love was extremely affecting. She wept like nun who fe"ls that all happiness on earth is lost, aud be see med to regret her loss and not his own condition. He conKoled her l3 saying that she wnuld soon uet another lover to fill his JMS, who Tumi Id be me more worthy of her than be coulel hope to lie, and who wou'd make her happy. This b.T increased her sorrow. She sank down upon the floor beside him anel cried aloud. When he w..s becoming worse, anel the doctor MrOlhi emphatic opiuion that he could not 'ive, she .started suddenly to her feet, anil, Linning into another room, swallowed a heavy dose of laudanum, which was k' pt there for the use of a young member ol the family that was sick. It was some time be to re she was discovered, and it was with the utmont difliculty she was brought back t c msciouHBeaa. Ihe hist words she uttered was. "O, where is he? let me go to him; I will be with him." At the same instant the young gMttanaa WBJ -his spirit into the hands of its Maker in the adjoining room. He die about 10 o'clock. She is still in a precarious ct..idition, and evinces symptoms of insanity. klt ptomaiiia in l':ir:, AIk'U' a year and a half ago a rumor waa ein idated in I'arin. to tl - t ct that the beautiful and twromplisht u wife of Eon tl Feydean. one of ibe most popular novelists of i ranee, had homb a very valuable handUerchief at a Parisian drygooils store. On the boulevardac. in the codec houses, every where, the rumor spread like wild-nrc, the lady in question being well known in the aristocratic circles of tüf euptt.d. BaaSSal 1 Ii r huliand had 1 . n inviud to the balls at the Ttiileries, and had ben everywhere treated with the highest distinction. So the scamlal-uiont-crs ol Paris had M IWCetof morsel to rod under their tongues. The newspapers, bnwever, treated the affair with considerable prudence; th y mentioutd no names: bnt no one was ignorant of them. Next day Ernest FeydCaVO published in the ne wspapers a briet card, stating that his wife had been most cru My insulted, the proprietor of a dry goods st ire anl a police oBeer having at i art 1 at his house and called npou his wile to demand the restoration of a costiy handkerchief, whieii they hael charged her with having purloined from bis store. He adeled that the mm chant in question hael already been sued for libel. The court found in lavor of toe defendant, and the- honor of the lady was rehabilitated. Similar affairs are matters of every day oc eum-nce. Various lad es of the high st aristocracy are afieeted with the mania of stealing at the drygooels stor s what they might hone ,tly afiont to puichase. Some of them are to well known as kleptomaniacs that whenever they steal anytuirg, the shopkeepers immediately senel to the ir husbands bill for the goods porloined, which are always promptly settled. Ke-cently Maie. X. and her tl.inghter, two aristocratic ladies, were charged with being habitual shoplifters. One of the clerks of a dry goods store, where the moTcnsents of the two lau; s n- 1 rejieatedly appeared very singular and suspicions, noticetl that the daughter, a girl oi seventeen, walked away feom her mother and concealed a bolt of sük. sc en-ty-flve meters long, under her cloak. The two ladies were taken to a private room, where they were earched, arjd the daughter convicle el of theft At the request of the merchant, the hoase of the nioiuer was searched, ad beside many goods bek nging to the merchant, the poltet found there the haudLe rcb'el wine h Mme. Fev dean hael been said to have stolen. Mother and daughter were released on bail, and made haste to leave Paris. Crazed by Brigham Yonng. The San Francisco Morning Call tells this story: "A young man nameel Kichard W. Cooke, a native of Iowa, was exam ned be"ore the Commissioner of Lunacy, on the charge of insanuy. During the investigation the mother of the unfortunate man stated that she was a niece of Dr. Warren, anthor of "Ten Thorsand a Year,' and had followeel her husband to Illinois, thence to Iowa, and finally to Utah, as the wanderings of the Mormors, to whom ho had allied h'mself, necessitated. In Utah they accnmnlateel considerable property, which, aa is generally the case in Mormondom, .vas t-ven to Bi'"diara Yeiong for safe-keeping. 1 ..en the deeds to every piece of real eswb 9 owned by Cooke were in some manner t other mixed up with Brighani Younv. "Abs it one year ago the husband and father died, anel then the family befcan to look about to see what belonged to them; but, turn which way they would, they conld find nothing without Brigham Young had not only a claim upon it, but also a vested right in it After numerous interviews the widow and children were informed that all the property she believed to be her husband's, and which she had helped to earn, belougeel to other parties, and that she hr 1 nothing in the world. ThiE intelligence atili t?d the poor woman Badly, bnt its influence upon her son was still more aad. He became greatly excited, anel it was with the greatest exertion be conhl be prevented from seeking ont those who bad ben instrumental in despoiling him of his birthright taking the law into his own hands, and wreaking upon them the vengeance of an outraged and tottering reason. So terrible did the anguish of the young nan become, and so fearful that he would b guilty of borne tragic act did the mother become, that she gathered together such fntds m she could and we.it to California, in jopes that a change of scenery and climate would restore him to his normal condk'on. She arrived theryj three weeks ago, bit the change she fondly hoped for did not take place. He. son's fierce and excited 'anrer gave way, but not to reason. He has been seut to Stockton." Mr. JAatavFisit; jr., has orderel a flag which be poroMH to pieeutto Miss Ida Lewia. Jt ' lo".it three ieet long and one aud a ba'f wir1. It la made of ibit s'lk, trttalied with red, with a ,dt stripe arorjud it At one end is a cbcle with an oil painting of Miw Iev.. in the act of Ma.ninir two men from drowning. In the foretTTound i the LiiDr. Koek Boone, andJ - . - ii - - . . . . . . . 1 1 1 . ' , I m theeltstance is a rmiiuejn wui(i -1 two men clinging to it, and a boy who is fctrcggling in the wa'.er, wlr-e m e ceute" is ilü Lewis in a biat a'oue-, wilhom hr t or rhwl, pu"ing to the reacue. At IL ccx end is tho name "Kescue, in gilt lc na. T ? vholo i3 in an elogantly caiv-

THAT H0HU1BLE CHICAGO.

Will the Women read this Story tj Worte ttiau a Cttroatte Mother-I tiLaw Tin Mi.rl r.iiiiinff K! 1 n.l. ...

of a Lawyer How they Marry la the Brief mention hn arresdv cn made of Garden City of the Weat. the killing of Deputy Sheriff Pratt, of New York Corrrspoodent of the Mobile Befrister. Tare well county. 111., by a band of horseI think I remarked in my last letter that , thieves of whom he was in pursuit, and I once met a Chicago lawyer who warmly ! also the wouneiing of tho jailer. The foiadvocated marriage, and explained to rae I lowing are the particulars of the killing, his reason for so doing. For such a man the arrest of the supposeel murderers, and to do such a thing was, to Pay the least, ! what followed their arrest: surprising. I listened with breathless in- Tho horse-thieves had been arrested but terest white he gave mo a brief history of I their attorney succeeded in releasing them, his experience during the first ten years of j 0n the ground that no warrant had been his residence in that celebrated city. , issued. Preparing proper papers, Deputy Said be; "I first came to Chicago fifteen j sheriff Ilenry Pratt, with three others years a go. Then I was young and innocent, among whom was the jailer, started aft-r

w:iion it m hardly necessary lor me to say that I am not at present. I had a friend living there whom I had known while ho resided in New York, and conducted himself like a civilized man in a civilized community. As he had written to me to visit himself ivnd his wife when I came to t hica- i go, l reuiomoerea tue invitation when l Uia visit that city, and immediate ly on my arrival proceeded to his 1 ouse. Ho was not at home just at that moment, and so I askeel to see-his wife, whom I had known only a year lieforo in Now York. In answer to my inquiry for Mrs. De Vorse, a pretty, black-eyexl girl came into the drawing-room and received me quite warmly. - "Well, we chatted very pleasantly together uuri my friend oaine in, and I really felt myself beginning to expenei.ee a ! rj affectionate impulse toward hi r, supposing, of course, that she wan his niece, or cousin or uncle, or Bcmiething of that sort. Bui in the course of tho evening I asked him whether his wife was at home, and if no, when he proposeel to let me see her? io my astonishment, he replied. This 1 idy M Mrs. De Vorse ! I thought you were tin ady aware of the fact.' "Ot course I blushed and felt horribly uncomfortable, and said that I was not aware that ho had lost poor Emily. " 'Oh,' saiel be, 'Emily is very well, and has married pitner 01 mine. We were j

unuiwu, juu uu, oiuiii auiutis ago, leader. 1UI jJerry whs confined. 'lite and 1 married my present wife only last 'Sheriff Wfuaed, when a blacksmith was weo-' 1 procured, who beat down tho iron door ol "Well ! I didn't feel qmte no affeetionato , tbo cell. Here a desperate hand-to-hand toward her ater that, for I had been warm- conflict in the dark took place between h attached tu Emily; but wo said mo more ! the doomed man and tne crazed mob. Duabout the nif.tter, and I went away, vowin ' rint; the melee three men were stabbed i.y never to get myself into Mich a scrape again j Kerry, one it is thought fatally. A f. w by satkinfl al ' r anyboclyV wife. I did not shots were fired at him, one na--my friend's new wife for about a lnontl through his head,. Hennas finally over afterwards, f0 I one day met her in the porearsd a" dragged to tho nearest tree house of a inn ual acquaintance, aud in the und hnchtu, wh ro his body hung until course of conversation stid to her: 'By the , daylight wny.might I ask you to nay to your husband ! The excitement is by no means allayod, that I want him to come to my office Home and Um pofJliteee still"thirst for blood. 'I h,

lav next WVell I don'i thiuk yu know my husband. she repiied smilingly.

"'What do you inean said I, getting; be expected. rather nervous. ' Why. my nuw husbaiid i- named V Whole Family I'oi.nno(lTrTO of the Smith,' she answered. -1 was sepamh.l Chiblrtii Dead. from Mr. D V,.r-e yesterday morning, and A correspondent, writing from Wh- atiti trned Mr. Smith last night' . laud, Metcer county. Pa., crfrai the follow-

'1 tell the house pretty rapidly, aud regter. d a second vow. to tlte e fleet that 1 oud tiever. la hit dying day, ak a C'hicai--:. i. won go I-ttty about Uer husbi.ml gaiu. The two nutakt s I hud made, as to Cttcaso wirea rtnd hnsbaiifb niatla uie decidedly shy off thi m. Iut the next dsy 1 weut into De VotWl stc re (corn, pork and provirtioim, ad found him engaged in conver-ation with a te-rriblv an.qnlar female, wlio lor-ketl 11K0 a COmpounii. ot a eV r.nl:';n1 o d mud. a western woman h ngl ts lecturer, Md an Arkaiir iK Mjnatter'M wile. Of com I pitied ruy friend, aud. win n the terrihle

: . )UM rem irked. 'I congratulate ym thirty ruinnb- apart. The balauce of the ou yonlj escaj: that horrible fwntlle would tamiiv are in a erv critical condition, with have cNdiaust -d any man's patience i-i tou . but alight hopes öt their recovery. The m-uueuU' co.iTc-rsation.' What was my ; fliruilv are hihlv resjH' ted here, and are horror when he replied: 'I must hen. you to members ofthoM.ths list Episcopal Church speak metre respectfully of tbat lady: she of this place. All is b. mg done by their isatprc-t nt my wife a fact of which you many friends to save the lather, mother are, of course, unaware, as we were Bar-and little boy. I will advise you if tLtv ried ve ry pnately last night.' ! houl.l be taken away. "I never said a word, but fl d abruptly i from his ireence. Once morel swore j TaV1 or Goon Vkntit.vtiox. Oenrral and I went 1 fore a notary, who had the Morin, h iving introduced a m-w system of big-fKt kind of ft Bible, bo to inukr the ' ventilation in a large French mannfaconth more binebntr - that uerer, never i turinc; establishment, reports to the Acad -wouhl I speak disparaginely of any Chic.i- m, :s eridt m-e of the lanriaai ot Lis s , -.-go worn rut to any Chicago man. After thnt teru. tlmt tho four hnutlrod oporttiTCR, I felt better, mul for two weeks avoided dnrini' the months of Ocu .her. Novamher

iaakiiiß any more niistakva At the end of that true, however, I met the new lad H frnlar Mm. Vorse, to whom I h;vl, in the meantime, been introduced, having the liv. liest kind of a quarrel with a big. prize -

npnting lookiu" ludivnlnnl, wlio was ap- elucod, the work people ueeelea 20,000 kiloji.ir. ntly on tlie jvoint of kn .ckim,' her gramme, or an iucrease of 11,()00 poim 1 1 tlown. Of course 1 flww to her r -em-find of bread, to appease th.ir hunger. It it deiuanib d to know of the f( How what he bare ly possible that some of the operativi , meant; also if he was awpre who that lady :re uot far-aigbted enough to appreciate wa, and who her husband was ? To whh h UWB advantafes of the change, as no menhe briefly, sentcntionsly, bnt, as it struck ' lion is nr.de ot a correspoueling increase me, irrelevantly remarked, 'Hell !' in wag' s.

"l pant no mrtner atte ntion to him, but tnTninir tn Mrs lis Vorse aarU- lAIa.lar ncrmit me to protect you from that ruffian's insolence.' 'Instead of thaukiug me she aetnaliy Blap,ed my face, and said: LH teach you to interfere between man and wife. That's my hnaband, and we've been tnurri. d three days. It's a pretty hard thine it a

wife can t stop in the street to speak to her I Uiin" ;' a companion äw M .tum t beu,.a -in.. i ; . i: . bev.. that wast!. i S cn tarvof State nohow.

husband, without having some idiot come and make a muss abont it !' "Now," continued the lawyer, "this is not only a true story, bnt it is a fair t vatuple of the continued trouble that a man gets into who live s in Chicago, and eloesn't know how to hold Iiis tongue. You now iirw!.-.r-t irwl tt Vit- T Lata el... e'l...... . . ....

.... . .-in . . . i in. un rtu i im than I can count, just because no man or w i hi i mi buij a uiutiicu uioru luuu IUOUIII at furthest" We drank weak lemonade together in solemn thoaghtfulness, an! I parted from him with the feeling that bad as it is to be inelissolnbly connected with an unpleasant mother-indaw. it is better than to be constantly bothered by a change of wife. Itetting on Heel ions. The Siicramento Union publishes an inti re sting decision of the Supreme Court of California on betting on elections.. The case was that of Johnson vs. KukhcII, appeal' ! from one of tho district courts. Johnson, tho plaintiff, made Ktveral bets on the Pre sidential election hu t Reptemlicr. RuRseil was the stakeholder. Plaintiff allowed the stakes to rest without ilenianding the withdrawal of his own or any part of the same till the 2.'ld of November, when, freim the published election returns, it became certain that he had lost hia money. Then he sent the stakehohler, Kussel, a written notice not to pay the money or any part of it over to the win ner, and that it he did, plaintm wouhl hold the stakeholder responsible for his part of the stakes. Kussell did pay the money to the winner, and hence this suit. Tho court decide Sanderson writing the opinion first, that gambling on popular elections is against public policy, nnd therefore illegal; second, that money wagered may be recovered at law if the party who staked it :nakes a demand for the same be fore the event on whie h he wagered has been decided; third, that if the bettor allows his stake to remain in the stakeholder's hands, without any demand for his return until the event has been decided, be cannot then come into court and sue for its recovery. This was what the plaintiff did in the case ' bMl1 lit waited aud stood upon the laws of honor till he found he had lost, and then he appealed from the laws of honor to the laws ot the html. The court was unanimously of opinion that to allow him this appeal wtmld be to encourage fraud. They reaffirm the dictum of the Court of Errors of New York, in Vischer vs. Yates, as the law of California, which was that "either putty might eb.saihrm the wager and recover urn money of the slaiveholder at any time befoe the happening of the event npon which the wager was made; bnt that the Icwer could not recover of the stakeholder after the event had happened and be had lost his money th; t in that case, as to him, the wager batl become an execn'.ed co nt rae, and his repentance had come too late. ' The conclusion of the opinion is that, "after the money has been lost and won, ueithc party ought to be heard in a court of justice." E.D. Arthur, a noted counterfeiter, was arrested a few days ago, on a steamer rnnriing between Dnbaqne and McGregor. Arthur dec'ares that, in 1868, he was worth, in hard cash, $30,000, but says tbat be has spent it all in dissipation. Some years ago, he pu t chased an interest in a Democ ratic paper at West Union, and from writing Oemocratic leaders he natnra'ly gravitated to counterfeiting, an occupation which he has nontinned to pursue ever since, hi& main operations being caaJLacd to McGregor ana vicinity.

toms, and why I go in for indissoluble "E ??ou wa,s ? V?" f1"16- and I marriages. I never made a mistake in ask- T? t . believe it; I stuck to it log a man abont bis wife the whole time I lT ou f a hog drover! The couve rlived in New York, but here I have got into , wtlon abruptly broken off at thnpoim.

JKAttEMT IN ILLINOIS.

SherlffKil lrd--A Hone Thief by tlte Mob. ' " them. This was Friday. Between 9 an-. 10 oiclock et night, they met three men in tho road who looked suspicions. Fpon their refusing to halt, the Sheriff and party fired, using every shot When they censed, the desperadoes fired. the first volley killeel Deputy Sheriff Pratt almost instantly, and erioutly injured the jailer. lho thieves succeeded in escaping, and tho paify returned home. When tho facts wero known the wildest excitement prevailed. At Pekin, on Saturday morning, Marshal Stone, with fifty citizen-volunteers, armed to the teeth, s i out t i capture taM vidians. Thoy scoureo the whole county, and found six men ho conld not give a good account of themselves. They were brought, to Pekin and put in jail. The excitement was now St HP i hc.tt. Men from all part of our country came pouring into Pekin, swearing vengeance. A mob was soon raised, comptaod of from 600 to 800 men, and embraei ing leadiug citizens of Pekin and Delavan. The throng surrounded the jail and de manded the prisoners. Not getting them, they threatened to use force. Nothing, however, was attempted till late at night, when the crowd increased. Tho clamor was kert up till three o'clock Sunday morning, when the doors were broken down and the mob rushed into the building and de manded the keys of the cell where the rin ; nnicct aro Ktill in nnrjnit of fktiilfrtoi mal , who i kiiitv..1 in aauai Prn OTk : he is taken a rei.etitiou of the above mav Utg particulars of a sad case of poisoning 1 which occurred at that place on Sunday Uvst : , Henry narkless, his wife and three small I children, while out walkiuo last Rnaan ewmmm. saw in the fie lds what the vsuuposed to he mushrooms. They gathered them plentifully, took them borne and ate them lor supper. They proved to bo what are called " toad-sttoots." a rank ooiseii). The two vonni'.-st ( 1. il.1r-.-n LnOi ',rilf ; intelligent little girls, one about three and the other about six war of age - tho oldest ! ut 1 1 :1T and the vuiino, st .,t 11-.tr. nnlr and December, consumed 15,ooo kilogrammos (9S.iO0 poinds) el bwimd, while in the same . .nths in the other contlitioiiS reinhinine the name, bnt bis new : mode f ventilation Laving been intro- . t 7 .' , . : , A funny Htory 1 told Of Lren. Sher I wooel. Secretary oi Suto of Ohio. The l uMMca b; s a Bagbtly pere.n, and knows it Being at thr de pot in Sandusky a day or two ago, walking the platform, in a plain ! linen dt Aer, he was rather loudly accoa'ed I by a frieneL An olel codger, sitting in a car near, overheard the salutation, and reat . a. a ''Hallo, you!" yelled the old codger to the general. "He yeon the Secretary of Stat -V" 'That's what thy call me," said the distinguished indivieinal. "Waal, then," retorted the old chap, 1 'guess I owe you an apology." "How so," asked the Secretary of State. "Why. veou see. this 'ere fellow ' , r - - . ; (El) ICflfJlO 0H5tHf55 Jlttf ClOriJ. ThtfolUnmna are among Ou promm.fi! UmSng bunfuu Kuut'j ws their tmrral dnxtrtmerU: CARPETINCS. SNICK EHSON, M4 Lake street. CarpeUnps, Uü Cloths and Maiths, Wholeaala and Betaii. Orders promptly filled. MILLINERY GOODS. FI8K, D. B.& CO., 63and66 Lake at, wholeele dealers in Straw (rood, Millinery, White (looda. Hosiery, Glove and Fancy Goods, 68 and M Lake Cnica.ro. PAPER AMD RAGS. LAFL.IN. BUTL.EH Pap'-r, Printers' Stock, k CO.. Dealers in AC. Cash naid for aar. . and 4 state str--t, Chicago. SHIP CHANDLERY. GILiBEBT HUBBARD ft CO., Manila, tarred, steel a iron wire rope, tar.piuh ft oakum, tackle blexks,anchors ft chains, 907 8. Water at. Chi. 1 WINES AND CORDAGE. LLBERT HUBBARD ft CO.,rttrm ft ftai twine all kinds, wool sacks ft Burlap, net ft cant, tents, cover flauB.207 & Water st, Chicago. ESTABLISHED 1822. FREDERICK BROWN, Importing, ManaftctDriog and lhsvmsiiif, OKNT FOR THK UNITED STATES FOB DR. CHURCHILL'S HYPOPHOSPHITES, Prrpartd by IT. U. Swann, 12 Rue Ciutipkone, Pmrts. Pioprietor of Fred. Brown's Ess. Jamaica G-inger. BKWAKR Or IMITATIONS article.. no both tbe jly22 e ow-Jt A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. PRIVAT OOCX'..01 TO THE MaRRIKD or 1 IO! d about to many, aaala r aaasaa. in all tht m. ttmm totuo physaotoKical mriteriee and rerelatio. oflu sei ia ajsxcm, witü m lateai discuvenes in prodacinc ana i. event me oH.ntiK, how 10 praam ia ah complezKin m all it attract Irenes ana bäanty, ., Ac. Th. is aa inte est in and important work of ott two hnodrwd pages, writ um ia plain iaaarnac, sub numtr oos diatranaa and eneravioxa, and contains all tust ralnable intormauon teat every person who il married or .xm template marnaaw ooant to have, yet, whic i so few r"T. tX'?" It onraveU rnysteriee apr niac!. secrsU that wrerybody should know; CJ it ra a book that ouaut to l kept under loc. and key. aud not laid carelessly ahi.ut the bows. It nhraces reri loir x on tbe robkti ot tn eeaern.tive system thai ta wo. th kn-rw in, aad mnch that is not puliliaheo in any o.r.r work. Ml inraluable wort wul be snt at any one (fro of postam) on racaaot of Fifty cnti AdSTT :.i''ttd' V,!Hnt" N. W. corner Fifth aaa Market sUweta, St. I. Mo. -Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate.

A

Before lecaivin treatment frrrm any o the notorious f" OoofOs, OoJds, inünsnxa, Lroop, A'.ura, ConQw'." ol tcua or any atjaat ptaca. v.. i advertize in soip H;on o fie Loos, 8p;tinc of Plood. Wnooninc

tbe pnl.lic pap. , or nsina; sjy of Ui almost number less Um. ox reuied'es," careto'iy peruse Lc. Cotta' arork. Komsi.er what your atseaas orbowdoplor able yoor condition, remember tba, w'jil it tost yon "my cents to have it frith iu. vjnalj. id.... mat ion, it may coat yoc, aa it has mauy a lit ot bop sis inisaij. and recrel not to bare iL Dr. Bnii i can b cousnlted oil any of tba rliaasnsii mi niJjned in h s works from S A. at. to 7 r. at. QMiiS If. W. com or Fifth "H ait lifnat. tOVPOSit Court Bom.) at. tmm Ma mai

FEHU. S. WINSLOW'S

Skandinaviske Bank, sto. Ii eisrk Street. Chlcaao. Ill RtrVuer Veiler paa PRIVATBANKEN i Kjobmharm; 8KAND, KREDIT, ACTIEBOLAGETiOoUburg, Stockholm og Norrknptng: CURISTIASIA BANK OO KREDITKASSE; BERGEN 3 PRIVATBANK at. r. K.TrCFB CXI S.TXGEK ÄJTKJBXXS-V CO FBEXXED GCLD OG SoLV. GmrBAi. Aokttt for ALLAN LIltlKN. PaaavtaNllettar til tvingate I'ris. Alia Ordrer adforra prompt Drafts on l.n land, Germany, etc., for sal in sum to '". jjjjri :tn. IIOBACS 8elby. H. C. Silpby H. C. 8IL8BY&CO. Manufacturers of ROTARY Steam Fire Engines. Fire Engine Hose, Hose Carriagea, Reels and Carts, Power, Bronze and Hand Pumps, 133 La Salle Street, Chicago. rErtabllshcd at Seneca Falls, N. Y. In 1846.1 THE Weed Famüy Favorite As now perfected, istbr BFST and MOB RKLI ABbR FAMILY SEWING MACHINE For a T.t. kini'B of family work now in nse. It will do a LA It ( KK K&NetK oi" w.irir. sot. na from the i.umriST Hoods to the HF. AVif s r ur AVUt oioth or tjeathkk. without cu:in. ot Ne odios. Thread or Tension. It is timple .in 1 not liable to jrt rrat ot order. It has a straight nex-dlu and makea th I.'V Stit.h. KeMPoneibJe ß piots wanted ia ever? eoanty. A liberal discount to lie. trade. Send for pries list and terms to OKO. O. THOMAS A I O, 1H Lake street. Chicago, Agfmta for tbe Northwest. ; ):;m R 1 faflfk KKW A KD FOB ANT ASK. 9 aTiäryJFFoftriefoIioftine dica8fs, which the Medirhl liu-uJty har nronoaoorvi mcuralil, that UR KICUAU'S UOLDF.Jf Rl MFDIK3 will not core. DR. RICK iÜ'S r.OI.DKX BALSAM No. 1, will cure Syphilis in Ma primary serf secondary st--.ee, snchas old Ulcers. Ij Iterated Sore Throat, Sore Kres, Skin Knipuoos and Soreness of tbe Scalp, eradicating diaeaas and mercury thorotseUly. UK, klCUAb'S GOLJJKN BALSAM No. will core th third stares; Syphilide and Mercurial Rheumatism, etc., and 1 defy those who enffer from such diseases to obtain a rat'o.tl cure without tba aid of this medicine, which does not prevent Ui) pauant from eating and drinking what they like. Price of e-.oerlfo 1 or3 if oer hottle. or tarn bottles S. DR. Kli HAC'.-i l.vJI.UKN ANTIDUTK, A safe ar.d rad'eal enre for Oonorrbea, ( -arei. and all T'rvnatf Deraogeroents, auetmnannti with full direction Warranted to cure. Price. per bo'i le. OK. KIOHAl 'S COL1IVN KI.IX'K IVAMOCTR, A radical cure for Oenerat Debility in eJU oryoonir, imparting energy to tboee who bare ted a '-'e of eansaaii'j. Pi ice, ifi net bot t (a, or t ro boittas On rec-e'pt ot pi ice. i.y ins-l or Hiire--, .rit.äe rem iuwiiI b ei"iini any place. Prompt attention peiu to all conespnuderta. None aentiice without tba name of DU RIOHAD'S iOI DKN KKMKOIK8. DK. KIL'if ARDS, so'e proprietor, blown inciaasof bottles. Address, D I U. B. KltJHA R.DS, No. : : i tjrick si., New York. Offlo bonr from 9 A. m . to 9 P. at- Jircu!ar aaai -Oorres c 1 en is answered. tek'l? DR. WHITTIER. i Rl i.lTI.AK (KAÜUATK OKMKDIOINK. k as 1 u'oma at otBce i'l s'iow. has ''n longer si rugel io the tnumtLt jl Ve-iereal, 6enal and er-ate 1) teases than any Other iirs.cian m ftt. bouts. Sjiirmis. Oecorrhea. Gleet. Strictnrp. Orchitis ile--, e. aid Rapture: all Urinary Oie and ypl hue or Mercurial Am-otinna of tue inroa'.. sVui or Hones are .rtat-n mH nnpür-ilelled snocasa. Knermatorrhoa. . x-iaJ Debtl'.y and Impotency, is tue result of 1 -aimae in youth, sexnal ezcesaes o matnrarvt ir or othercaasss.and whic'u orwluoe seme of i he IoMom tie etftls. as nocturna I emisiOSB, Diotcbes, drihiLiy, tiuzi'iess, 4mnas of siarli', cr.nt unon of ideas, evil foreliodtncs, are-BTKi to society )'.f 'etnal es.loss uf metnor) toil seioal powet.and ren aerin in irriace imtrov'. are perroann' i ciir"-l. I lie lloctor's opnurluo'i'e ' trp-al aud private practice are unsurpassed in St louis ur sny other city. KackClasot br. Ixmia papers pros that heua bean located thur longer by years than anf ot) st adim-tiFinc;. Th sthhsumei!t, library, laooralory and appointmentaar unriraMed m the Wtst. onnr paaed aoywhera. Ace.wi i etpei lence, can lie reIid upon and lue doctor can re. ur 10 many pays., ant tbronvhoat Ihecoantry. la pst success and prea udi poaftaoaj be stands w'tbooi a competitor. The Wtltlnr.of n. fhyelrlnn nhmr reputi'tion Ii t'..'f!i-iiir hotilU be vTonh rentllns. Dticroa V7aiTtit,a pni.haua a 1IKDIOAL I' A MI' 1 11. I I relating to Tsnereal diaeaaes and t he disastrous and rariad conseguncea .i aef f ..nse, tbat will be etat to anf address in a seal'-i enTeiop for tare stamps. Man; physicians introduce paUen, to tbe doctor after reading hii medical pamiu let. Uommunicatiua confjeanal A iieooU talk will coat you nothing. Office central, ye retired N . HI St. Charles street. Si. lxiui? Mo, Honrs i A. at. to 7 p. al. Sundays 1 to 1 P. M. deeply MATTER OF DISEASE. At this lime, when so many arc ailin it is well to rightly adviacd as I. tho management of our bea:tb That from within or without there is gene rated in man occasionally a humor hostile to bis health ie admitted. BILAlXTOBXTS'S FXXaXsS arc its opponent and conqueror. They mildly hut auroly expel impurities fivm tbo bowels and from tbe blood. This fMaal tt fact is proved by the testimony of million of tuen and womr-u. Ecsry r e -uffi ring from any fickm ss, especially pains in tho limb?, low spirits, headache, costiveness, colds, influenza, rheumatism, dizziness, should give them a tral. I point with couddenco to long duration and Uieir wide-spread reputation as proe.fs peitive of their perfect innocence and sterling worth. REMEMBER, eickueaa comes from matters hostile to health. To get we U tlieao must be removed aa quickly aa possible, for ; very hour they are retained wo may become wr.rae and worse, lirandre til's rills are sure and address themselves to the work as soon as swallowud, often curing by a single dose. In affections caused by a too full habit Of body and iu retention of natural evacuations their use is often Ufe-saving. All are concerned to know this; for aU are subject to sudden severe attacks of disease, where this little knowledge may save Ufe. Secure, then, j our health by takinc out Impurities from the blood. B. BKAXDKETH. Brandreth's Pills are sold by all druggists, who universally recommend them as safe and beyond belief, curative. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, BRA3DRETH HOUSE, N. Y. niarfi dly DOLLAR CHICAGO STORE Onr aoods are all new and received direct from the .ianu-ctiirer9, ccrs'Ming of nearly erery srtic-lsrdes'r ed forfam It use, such as Di aad t-'ancj Oood, Boots ard Shoes, Jewelrr.I'lated War. c, Ac. All articles sold for ONE DOLLAR EACH, and not to be naid 'or until you know what 70a ar to receive. PK KM-: NTS FROM 3 TO ! M SKN t I RKK TO AOKNl'S. Send your address to ne for our MW Circulars and sae yoor lore-sng. Agent wante t in every town Address HARK V CO., 15S Ucsiborii tm., i . . . I't. This side of this paner it printed with Ink mannfactarad by (.'. H. HANK it C.. 41 Drorborn MlrcM. t'hlcnco. who can faro-sn Prnt.rs witn tne beet INK at th LOW F.ST PBIOIt. DR. LANGLEY'8 STANDARD PREPARATIONS. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BITTERS. A very snoero. racnlatinc Tonic, impartinx Tieor and strenfTtu to tbe constitution A Uioroiurh I'l ltll lKK Ok? THE It I. (MM), a rv.afator of nerroos force, and a powerful sustain er of health aifsfist the encroacDmeoucf distaas. Tite inra';d and theoonvalesciseseekme restoration, and yearninjr for tne hea1'-. s: cnes ot s?me muic ; halip, wilt find in Uaa Iiiwerj, a h1den myster.oas I power which quietly rratorew, yet leinsaa to reveal to tne senses anyin.nj oat tarte and eo or. It is a pleaaani Bitter, fre from all naneoos pmperties or odor, entiie'y reeeiahle, beine mait' crown at in ban 'jf th mountains from wb'cn tbey darir tbair same, and is particularly adapted to all forms of DYMPKPtSIA OK INUIHKsJTION, manifesting themselves by the following symptoms: Headache, Nervousness, loas of Memory, low Spirits, (iidd-neaa. Uimneas of Sent. Oatlueas of Hearine. en.i Kint'ue Noises in the Kars, Fractal on. or belcnine of winI 1 iciitoeasot ltralhoe. Weicht and oppresaaoa of the Cht, uneasy 'ee'lincs about tbe licart, I'alpitaiion. Ac. Also ior Liver 0'aaa.ses. Disorders of th Kidneys, Rl lessnes an lxaso; Moscr'ar Puwe-",ibese Huteis wilt be foouu f' .. a btiecific, and as a preventive of i-KVKvt AND A t.t K, or a restorer of tbe natural powers o ibe svstem, wben broken down by couuaneo aeue atrauaa it ras no equal. beina; stimo a. ne 1 bnt not intoxica. in? ) uiey e'resh a id iaviaiavat botn miud and body, heieuten I de aensi- : b'h.y, clear and sharpen th faÄulti, and bestow ! .lafrltv anrt rrMMtftllliM. rtf aii.rlt PLANTATION AGUE CURE. Th is an active Tonic, and each ia its nacnliar com pos' lion, tba. it a:. a d:rettr npon ue i.'ve-, , ether it deraucamant is caoced ny me sodden paroxism or chit's, or by tba oer-t and pesulaut atmoanbere ot miaamat'C dibtriele and seasons, or w '. tier .t be tbe alow result of sedentary life, or ibe seqr,l of other disea. In all casa this t'wrr stimnlatee ib sloccisu aciion of tba Liver, removes bad b-l and promotes a healthy ncrar..! secretion. Kaco bottle s accompsnier' with one box w Ijtniilo 'x t niliuit'c Pllla, i a bottle. rDLMOlMIO or, "Toor Kan's Cough Balsam." A saf and reliable antidote ' ir diseases o ' tbe Throat and I. auirs ; i ie inoat effacinr' ...enaratinn m the world aPatWaT W 1 si -.I. H-.. JCH . ichtneat. .oreness, ard all affec uona oi tun i nr mi ..n i.ungt, Jo cnt per oottl. MANCTACTTHFT) OIILT AT THE PROPRIETARY MRD'CINE WAREHOUSE or DR. J. H. I, K ;f,F. V il t O , 307 Ftltoh Mi., H. Y. Sold by ail DresgU stad Owccn UIQAljaOi th oouatfT.

SaaBaWal

MERCHANT'S

Gargling Oil, IS THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD FOR MAILAND BEAST, 35 Years in Use. Is good for Kheumatism, Chilblains Corns, Whitlows, Caked Ilreasta, Sore Nippes, Cramjis, Boils, BiteR of Animals, Weakness of the Joints, Contraction of the Mils ' Burns and Scalds, Frost Bites, Painful Nervous Affections, Chapped Hauds, L.iUic Back, Pain in the Side, Swellings, Tumors, Tooth Ache, Old Sores, Hemorrhoids or Piles, Flesh Wounds, Galls of all kinds Sprains, Bruise, Cracked ITeelB, Ring Bone, Poll Evil, Winrlfralis, Oa&OOS, Bptwrin, Sweeney; Fibula, Sitfast, Exte rnal ToiRons, Scratches or Grease, Spring ITalt, Sand Cracks, Lameness, Strains, Foundering Feet, Mange, Horn Distemper, Gurget in Cows, Cracked Teats, Foot Kot in fsheep, and ninny other diseases incident to Man and Beast. ß. D. Tatlou, of Concord, Ky., says the Gurgling Oil cured a horse of his, injured while plowing by attempting to step cm r a sluuip, almost severing the thigh from the body; also that ho has used it in his family for fifteen years, and it is the best remedy for Cnbt, Burns, Bruises, Frost Bites, Strains, liheumatism, etc., he evc-r nsed. Prom CTtTTarp tt Bros. , Cochrane Landing, Ohio, Nov. 20, 1856.- We are pleased with your medicine. It has been the means of curing a great number of different diseases npon persons ns well as upon horses. We think it cures all yon recommend it to do. We want you to send ns the larger proportion of the variety for "Family üse," in small bottles. From Prt. -T. P. TamaaattX, Warren, Ind. Murch 3, 1850.- I am engaged in the VOm tico of medicine, and find your tiarHug Oil an extremely efficient remedy iu all casts where an external application is indicated. From Db. O. B. Neat, Burria, Iowa, Dec. 20, 18S4L T have practiced medicine in this county kc yen years and cheerfully recommend your Gargling Oil as the bes liniment in n-.c. From Du. T. W. tum, Troupvillo. Chk, Tarn C, 18Ö9.- If I could receive both boxes of the Gar('linrr Oil it wouhl not be too mueh, as I thiuk I could soon find sah for it all, the inquiry being frequent since it is supposed that I have it for sale. From De. Wm. S. McCali Chamois, Ma, Nov. 0, 1858. Your Gargling Oil is taking the hine off from all the liniment of the elay. If you desired them I could procure dozens of certificates from tho bes citizens of the country. If Wall McL.vrs at Beos.. WliohRnlfl Driists, W'heelin.sr, Va., say, nmler elate of July 24, 1HC.3, that they can safely recommend the Gargling Oil for more diseases than it in recommended for. From J. K. Fishes, Uniontnwn, Fa., June 31, 1807. Your Gargling Oil is doing much better here than formerly, since its virtues have become known, and the bottles t'ut up fur Family Use, without Stain, are much sought for. Extract from a letter from Hon. Nathan ' Lindset, County Judge of Shelby Co., Iowa, dated Harlan, April 13, 1867.- It is decidedly preferred to any other liniment nold in thin section. Extract of a letter from Samttei, S. Hrrpp, dated Fallsburg, Ohio, July 17, 1866 In Juno last Henry Saffle had a yearling colt that had what was supposed to be Diptheria for more than ten days, so that it conld not eat, and the throat swollen almost shut, and by thf use of three or four applications of the dollar bottles did the desired effect From A, O. NrEn, Lewisrille, Coschocton Co., Ohio, March, 1S52. I have used your Gargling Oil for the Scratches on my horse, and it cured it with ho first application. From Esos Matheb, Middleport, N. Y. Jnly 23, 1850. I purchased a bottle of you Gargling Oil of your Agent, A. S. Laker, at MideUeport, and as yet have used but half it. I think it has given me more relief in a case of severe Rheumatism of long standing, than anything I have ever used before. Extract of a letter from J. O. Pkatt, elated Quincy, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., August 12, 1854,-1 have been acquainted with your meHlicine (Grargling OU) for the last fourteen years. It has proved a sure cure for Foot Rot in Sheep lor which I boUI the l ist bottle and hare calls almost daily for more. Please forward as soon as convenient. Always inquire for MEECHANT'S CELEBBATED GAKGLLNÜ OIL, and take no other. Retail Price $1.00. 60 Cts., and 25 Cta Shake ell before using, and rub on, thoroughly before the fire or some warm substance. The Gurgling Oil has been in use as liniment for thirty-six years. All we ask is a fair trial, but be sure and follow directions. Ask your nearest Druggist or dealer in Patent Medicines for one of our Alnianacf. and Vade Uecums, and read what the people say about the Oil. The Gargling Oil is for sale by all respectable dealers throughout tho United States and other countries. Our testimtnicUs date from 1833 to 18C8, and are unsolicited. Use tho Gargling Oil and tell yonr neighbors wh.t good it has don". We deal fair and liberal with all and defy contradiction. Maniiiactnred at LOCXPURT, K. Y., b7 MEECHAFT'S GAWuINCVC-TL C3. JOHN U0DGS, SeaaWtary.

Onia, Business e it, Merclmi-fs Crata . TOUHG MEN STARTING l Bl -INESI, And all who deire to prosper in bus ness. shouM ewt the New Book i 'showing a'so bow to adrertise judiciously and modtabiy ; bow, and in rwbat niaaner man get rich in teil buiines. PBICI M.V TWENTY-FIVE E!ITf!.

Sent by mai' tree by aaejaafae; piic IK UtOIIMA!, Na 1 Xjisi ce. Adfrfss Waaassj St., New York. PREMIUM CLEANSER OR WASHING COMPOUND. Ssyea time, ltbar and sayesthe clothes. Will not inj ire any ar'.c'e of c'othiog. Used a'so as a cleanser on floors, window sab. 4c. ' I he preparation is easily and cheaply made, tb iogrediepta to be bad at any drugstore. The val-jable receipt to make thf compound can he had for 511 cent, nd if it doe n-rt prove nit isfactory on trial tbe meuey wi'l t.e returned. A 'dreaa J. M LJTTUTTON, IpaTa. III. af 1 BR. atUrWEI.Ir4f4CHOOI sTAw H n. I'omi. FALL SK.SSION begins bapt. Ki'h. t V.I j gnes sent en application. HEIRS WANTEDS tl ART IKS ia the l;rart Stat who prippca tceir anoestore i.e. kfl them properly i-i tCngiaod, Irt-lan- . ' t . i'a-.rt or Weiert, cart oi tn impoii-t iafbTmauon byaddrK'ng'be tindersi.'ned. h-ndt eoame yen Msk searchrd for and 1 for starch fee. 1 hare a list "f orer 4U.UIX1 names to whom the next of kiu are waned from fie Ixindon Resistor. Address KKV. J. P. HI1.I. RKRT, Bndgepcrt, led. ONLY ONE DOLLAR Ij'fUt KIOH'rt "tHAI.O to Jan. 'st, l 1m A first c'dsi lliusi rtted Ralarioas Joarn:l of tage' ami t Aint'ihuters : 5 Kditors. Tue che pest (aper in t he land. 2 ". ' n feaa in ailrance. Speciinen opiea tree K. 1. WlNSIArW, Publisher, it Curnuill, Mas. Agents Wanted for Dr, March's NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE. Koae-tinted Paper, steel engravings cf nnrwallod beauty and 4. an lour. Ouekjrant sold Sri in lasasa wteaa. tor cirouiar, descript on. recoinmeudaxioua, tr.ce, and terras to genta , addreasZKIGLKR,MeJUKi V CO., PbilK1e'rhia, IV. Cincinnati, O. ; Unicago, 1:1., cr bt, Louis, .Mo. IO PER DAY GUARANTEED Agents to sali he Hovx Shtjttlk Szwik . .H e"HiKF. tt miikes the vock stitcu, auke oj both sihkh, baa the ender-feod, and is eqnal ra every rev; -el lo any Seeing Machine evar inreafl. Price sa5. Wm.ot ed for fir years, bend for circular, Aijtire- .loh son, Clark A Co., BoaUin, Mass., IV.tebtirgb. Pa., St. I Mo. l.iiri.tiY.'rlKNT that A a id.-. -- . M. M l.H pays. A I ., For pamcuiara, BrattlfclH.ro, t. tJitUtlOa MAI. AKV Add Ü. 8. Tiano Oo. N. Y. LOFIIduAKirS aol dag W ...cco I is an sy.hilent artide ot irr.ttn'.ated I Virain'a; w he rierer mitiidaced it is nnirerealiy ad. mired. It is pnt np in handsome mn.'i.a bir-, in which orders lor Ma achaum fipea ar .taily pa. Sea. LORiLLAHDS Yacht Club Smotlnp Tobacco classed by al! who uonsania it as tba "finest of ai. N ki made of the choicest leaf grown, it ia antt-nerrons in us effects. & ne has been extracted; it leaves no disagree!. I e tate after snoking , it is very tnild, light in color aud weight, hence one i-ound witilaet aa long ae Z of ordinary tohaceo. In f s Oraad we also pack orders eyerr naj for Cnt qnalit; Meerechami ripea. Try it and convince voarselre it ; aB h claim to be, "thk itikkst or ali LORILLARD'S CENTURY Chewing Tobacco. obewing- tobacco in tbe country. i,ori:ll,ards This trrand of Fin Out ce.rnf tobacco hut no eqnal or snprtar any where. It is witii-o-t -oabt toe best I riTe row been in : rener&l no in tba ' T oned (Suites over . llllVAAN. knit till S2U F FS acknowledged "tbj best" herear need. If your storekeeper does not harotbea article for sa's, ask bm to get them ; they ate sold by res iec Labi jot tiers almost everywhere. P, LORILLARD. K. Y. FOY at KEYS. Asts. CHTCAGO. FOWLE'S PILE AND KüüüOR CURE. TH F only irf act care for P! LFS, of all kiinis, A Ira hf-fuusT. Staorxue, Salt Km cm, and ail .n.--ea-esof ttie SKIK and BLOOD .'nteinal and external n-e. Kntiroly ceate-iable Used in tbe Hospital, ot the Old and N w j ori 1. la case oi failure, 1 atrth'rr.e all dealers t3 reiund lM money ar.l charge it bach to rae. No 'aiiure ior oyer tea years. Pre Liar od hy H. D. FOWI.K. Jheroisi. Boifon. Mia f a bottle. Sold everywhere. Sena lor I circulars I roe. EPILEPSY Thce ha-nng friends ifflict,1 axe aarnsMlr solicited to set.d for k i '. fl.AK I.K'fTi K 'if- KKKKKKNURS and Tl S I IMONIAI.S, wuicn v , i conr.nea BfÄf ''I1 1 th UUKAB1L1IV Uaa IIS KASK Address V&Nbi 'KK.Ni.OCKHMW, v 0 V 1 real Jones St., V I star. THE HEALING POOL. AND HOUSE OF MERCY. Mo wim. UJAOK HSi!lJSJtS.0 cnirgs. Addraes Dr.J.dKILI IN vU! BtlTA Wfjtr,H nt rAllAf aVAea .... HOi:(HiON itowarii AasociMior Philadeir.bia. !. MO HUMBUG MIlfG 3-J F.VT. Hb ace. beerbt color ot eyes aad ba r, you will receive by rot nra mi l. a correct picture oi our fotur boabau J cr ..e w vn name and data ot marriage. Address v. hot, R O. D-TA-..T ... , t litonTii, Nam Yoik. . EU. ADVERTISING ACENTS, No. 10 Park Row, Y. WHAT ADVERTISERS 3AY ! The firm, whose letter w print below, rave na in wjiat was tnen tne larees' com ract we had evvr received: or onr -IjSTSOr IUI LOt AI. SEV.I', 1 . fact that t bev tins year renew tbe order an. 1 increase th amount, ia the ntst argument we can cva that thee "Lists" are eaod adveriin; mediums. The National Pabli.hinc C ompacy of Philadelphia bave btcn amone tb- .rcest advertisers in our "Lists op Local UorsrkY Newspapkbs." Tneir bills for these aiot.e amount to not lese than 2ii.uj. T-e testimony of their It tier may be taken as an aijstwerto those who inquire if these "Lists" can really be eood advertising mediums. offt'-f: of thk NATIONAL riJaiLISHIHta I'O.MI'ANi, No. X Son n Svvf.ntu Stbeet. J. R. JONKS.Preaident. as Philapsxthia, Dec. Ill iw. Messrs. GFO. P. Rowfll A e Ol, 4h Park Knw, N. Y. (ntlemen : -It is more tljan three ears sinwe becan -iveni-incinyour"ljtsoteineHnndrfd Heera" ea. h. and in tuat liiae have Kiven "Th List Sb'ni " as otiematad by you, a thoroctrn trial, and we tin now s.yifia tbe rlu-rtprnt an.1 beul reneral advertisinc me'lium we uave any knowledge of We have t.ied every po ble mode of advereisinc. having dealt with the pre-s d-rect, and throuch nearly every advertisimr agency m the conn ry, and have no hesitation in saj.nc that yonr L'stshave paid na bu per cent, better man any other way. Respect t'uly. Na t IONAL PUBLISHING CX. fKND FOR Ol li VTpÄfJE CIRC'UI.AK. which contains: A L'st of over One Thousand Newspapers, ( THE est AlivEBTItUNG MrnifMS.) and price cards soowmc adreitisinc rates and mncti valuable information on the subject of advei tismc, In-e far 3 cent stamp. A 1.ir,v. t. EO. P. KOWKl.l. tV CO.. Advertising Azrnts, 40 PARK ROW. N. Y. PAINTING AND ORAWIKfi. $1,000 Every Month ! $100 in Every Town ! ! Prof. He wett' English Art of Pln:iiig and OravrliiK oil Paint 1 1 s. Ry this simple, yet wonderful art, any lady or rente an. or acr Im.v or if irl tfelvrt mn n!ii. i an iwim draw a life like pictort of thetnselrea or any rt tb faniii., or any cenerat or statesman, or scenery, in two how i' time. $72 was mailt ia one dar hy an tt n; t Mite ieU, Ind., teacli'n it . another scent to ado CatO in on a week teacbinx it. Tne best th.na in tbe world to make mont-y last and honorably. Il surpasses the (Jreciau or Oriental Paintings in beauty, dari.bility, and simplicity ; whilst thoey require some tebnt this does not. Any 1 rson can bot execute it and teach it- Now is the time to becia. Uet ready and o:erat at your own homes, in towns, school districts, Ac. Von can teach it in classes or individually, and make !,imj. litre is an eqnal chance for both sexes. Head recommendations: "(lobe llotfcl, August. G. Yo -v Landscape Pa-ntitiK. Apparatus, Ac, are at band and have Riven perfect satiaf action ." Miss a '- Dr Rcrse. Thoa. etbenoweth, traveling laacl er, says it takr-. like wild fire wherever introdnced, he havina; v. rdo $1,000 at Ksthacy -olleo. Va, teacbinx iu $3 worth of chemieals, mcludinc paints, apraratna for drawine, 4c.. will paint and draw 10U oil paintincw, or it will teach BfJ scho'ars. I sbell extend tbe tune a tew days to those desirinjto le am this new art. I receive on an average 1,UU0 orders a week. A Ii send Mt rs recoinm ndinc it, manv ol which t anrr-t lis iasaif ed in an advert 'tetneDt. To tbe nrvt 6,0.10 appbeania I will end, free of ebanre, on year subMnptioai to "lleweU'a Comic aud Literary alonihl," one ot i ha neatest and piciest, aa well as in'r, cstinc tsmilr oearar papent pablished in this country. Tbi does not include any t hat may aend a'tertho nrurlter is filled. Therefore apply in tame. Satiswot ion gnaraated. For full and complete instructions for pain tine ami apparattas, inclose anU remit it to Prot. G. W. nFAVETT. B x 1;, Al lance. Stark tlhio. FRANKLIN BRITAIN, GENERAL COMMISSION MfRCHANT, 1 17 Sontli U'n'i-r N:.. f'Mrna-o, Iff. I.ibe al cash advance on coasts amenta when re-qn-red. lU len to J. K. Slenhena. Kt .Joseph, Mich"; A. O. Knrne'' Wa.er'oo, lows; Tho. K. Bwick, Cedar Kalls, Iowa; O. B. itain. Independence. Iowa: I tin NaUural Hank, Cnicaxo; A. C. Farweli, Uanker, Waterloo, Iowa. STANDARD

Mownni Aaaor'riilo.i Rennrt. K"R VoUNU Sf..,VAon ,he ' HI.MK Ol HOI.ITTJDR and th KKKÖHS, AI1ITSKS and OISKASKS "h .hdrVn.J

VTL -a. waajB iii.ynjimCLi P IO Tl A

JfliJ xiarfM

Ted f-r 21!-'rrAl rb-;-rr. FOI'STTIT 6: C"., Chlefe, 111. f m co... Clove: a