Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 October 1869 — Page 4

C'orVm's Sale or His Wash in or ton House to t.i-.tnt. "WriFN Coffein ikteflncd ta change h jpg of opurtinm froan Wahia$Wn loRew Yrk, he at once put elegant inattaion in the former city bl ÜM market lor s:i:e, but t"r a nnmli r ti months w.-is nnahisto fed a MncfcMcr at any price, Imk'nl, though om of the inovt qptteiom ami -lcnut ilwt-ilinirs in Washington, its location was ur. !' s:r and al Um time Ol its of !V-r C'ort n WM UBaaftls to dispose of it. At lat lie approached Gen. tJrant with a proposition,! nit Grant ottcdUat thettlnc of the hc.uso was lxyonil his means and declined to become a pun lmwi Nothing tliuntetl lw this refusal, Corliin hftntedtip Gem, W. s". Elilljrer, whoee pasaaanal relations to the then General were of the closet nature, anl to htm i rnesn -A the pro po.-al. The prop sitiim he made through Oen. Hillyer wucertoiDlj i most inritin" one. He would sell the place to (Jen. Gnat tor paOgPOCL and would leave the whole amount mbottd and nrtflUN on

the house fat ten JTMUT9 w ith interest at per cent., and ! if, at anv time daring the ti n wars Gem. (Irani sluniM hetouie ick ot his bargain, C.rliu arunld agree t urn nd T tlie bond and Mortgage and receive the pbee back. At tills time Gem, Grant was p.,vin- J,000 a year rent hr lions-, while this arrangement womld ghre him a house at only 1.000 rent. Stil! the General hes'tatcvl. It was, he insisted, too much money for him t- pal Into a hooae. At this point Corbin Migsrcsted to Iliilyer thai it' Gnat would hay the house the pabfic won 1 o,uiekly h. !p hhn paj lor it, and pointed out the obligations tlie nation rested under to the conqueror of the rebellion, and added, "You see Grant again, and gel him to take the house, anil theu we will iro to l,w York and raise a fun. I to pay for it." Hillyer went back to Grant with this MUKCstkn, ami foned hut little dilficuhj in indncing the Ott ml to aecept the proposition, it being tlisiinelly understood that Corhin VOttld interest atttnsetf in raising a test inwniai that would tinstils the General promptly to pay the mortgage. When these preliminaries were arranged, it wa found neceasarj to come to New York to execute the papers, and (Jen. Grant announce! his intention to he in the city during the uet w ee k when the papers could be executed and exrhanged. lie came according to appointment and stopped at the Metropolitan hotel, where he was at once besieged by a crowd of visitors who would not be shaken oil". Indeed an great was the rush to see the hero of the war that ir as found accessary to go satwherc to transact the appointed business. AccordingTy an erening was s.-t when all htterested should Bseet at Mr. Corbin's house, in Twentj-seventh street, and close the transaction. Attheappo dcd time there assembled at Mr. C'orbip pallors the Inflowing company : Gen. I. s. Grant, Mr. Abel R Corbin, and Mrs. Corbin, since deeeaaed; Mr. F. E. Math ir, attorney for Mr. Gorbin: Gen. W. S. Hillyer, attorney for (Jen. Grant; Judge Clark, of the Supreme Court, by inTita tion, to take the eecsanfy aeknowledgements, and Mr. Am s K. Kim, as witness to the papers. The papers haying been previously drawn and mutually examined by the attorneys ot the two contracting p-irties, were now formally read, signed, sealed, a id delivered, ami Gen. Grant be came the owner in fee simple and absolute of the "Washington mansion, and Mr. Cor oin became the possess,, r ot ;l niortiri'-Tt upon the am..- tbr j0,000, with interest al 3 per cent. Within a very lew days after these oc currences a committee ol prominent gen tlemen of wealth assembled in a privat room in ruth Avenue hotel, ontheinwta tion of Mrs. Amos K. Kno, to consider tin propriety ot making a testimoni d presen tntton CnGeaL Giant Who composed thai company, or all that was sauf and done at that meeting it is unnecessary now tore uearse. If will he sufficient to say that Mr. Able !J. Corbin was not present. In .'ir. .nuns ii. r.uo was present .vnl was the h ading spirit of the meeting. When it was urged by a prominent merchant lrei'!ent lrant s snhseouent choice for .Secretary of the Treasury, that the gov eminent suonld reward Gen, Grant, as the Hnt'sh trovernment had rewarded tin Duke of Wellington, and t ought not to be called upon for contribn tionsto such a testimonial, Mr. Eno assent en to tliat proposition on general prim pica, out remarxeu inai as tu government won id not or did not take hold of the mat lav, it ansa the duty of the dtiaena to do it I-. 1.1.-- y. ;ui' i reuiaxiveei mm eu'ii. uraiit vvad now awing in a hoaaa upon which there w as - - ..a jeio j .o, , rati 1 - . monuaeoi ?.tv,wj. ints mm nr xmcei a telling effect upon the bure-hcailed am chants and capitalists there assembled, ant i was ueiermniea to raise the means once to pay oil' that inortssge. The result of the movement then and there inaugurate. i is well known. Not only was i mBcienl sum raised to nay off Corbin's nMvWBag-, tints making his aala irtiially a cash transaction, hut the testimouiai swelled to $100,000, with the balance of which Gen. r.i:d furnished his house, p iid off some incuuibranci' on his Mispeln property, nu had a handsoaae sum left, which he in voted in government liunds. Tims is seen the shrewd management of Mr. Ahle II. Corhin, his adroitness in keeping in the haekirround, and the obligations ander which he aaceaadtd in placing Gen. Grout toward himself. EnMtrn Paper. - - -av m -a Iiont well. It hi evi I. at thai the ltepublica.n pap r -, while applauding Kr. Becretary Bontwell, do not put entire faith in him. The Chi ttro TrUfi'i-Washington c H respondent tay s ; rhe appearand- of Mr. Bontwell bean or.t the tradesniaiilike quaiiliesof his mind a storekeeper, nuMlitieü by political ambition. He has the highest place in responsibility in 0H Cabinet, and his friends got it tor him by much efaaaoring, at a time wheal the Fiaaidant, balked hi getting A. T. Stewart, had no second choice. The country should sust;;in Mr. Iloutwell heartily, yd not forbear its vigil inoe, nnd, hove e.li, not tall into tiie afSBSefa m-re-ly sujHirstitious aetUlltj in loose fancied great powers which lie- may be alleged to possess. lie is an aefive politician still, and is supposed to divide with Cretweu the extreme uaitlsaa linofllj of the Cabinet, Hoar, Fish and Cod being nu n ofad ministration at present rather than of strietly jmrty preju'lic . The most nib chievous alaaaenl of ;r. Boutweirs character tiny be called Kverythimrism. From hagfasdng life a femncnit, wiMi the- pre sumption that "we are governed too inueh," he has arrived at that meddlesomeness which supposes that everything ought to lie imineiiiately corrected, and by himself. HSnea, like a soldi r breaking ranks, yea see him row paAtiag in an appearance on Wall street, and now proscribing the proper aaaanaatfl lor (b)veojM)r of Mississippi. He would hustle every offender into his Hole in the Sky, and turn Ihn batteries rt the Treasury nnon i ?a?AA ' memooa n n iurne: the w rov ed"e at 1dm. Imagine for this nneomprosalsiag gentleman a hlak-han-f il, iilack-cved. small hoaiieu, smau-nodied, cleverly en treating person, who might c.i'rlv b transferred from the Treasury bench to the pulpit of the most anster d( nomina tion, and you havf arSssed ill in black, Mr. Bontwell, one oi th many Iiis n men. riiitcging the Holes of Apple Tree IJorci s. A oitT!i'(iMK.NT of the New England hvaan relates tlie e.perienee of a neighbor in destroying apple tree hnftfl by plugging up their holes they make in fietree He says tliat his friend while making an examination this spring of one of his trees, found -ev ral holes w ith signs t b re-rs at w ork. lie Soon found it ho inorh of a job to follow them with wire or chisrl ; so he dug around the roots, acnyed otf the rongh hark Iron the roots and trunk, and found all the holes. Then lie took common putty and plugged them all up perfectly tight. On the thirel day after doing this he visited the tree, ami on removingthc putty found, to his surprise, four borers dead. :dl of which f ame oat with the plugging. Ity this process he destroyed the borers without cutting the root or trunk of the tree, which is an in juri. us as the work of tie borer, a I hare often found it nccfsatrj locuiipiitc d ep in order to reach the rascals. From the irreirularitv of the oi reel ion ol" i, have also found much diflii ulty iu lLsliiug Iiem out with a burbed wire. "

PATENTS. The following are the remarks ( Hon. S. S. Fisher, Commissioner of Patents, made recently at the fair of the American Institute, in "New York, npOa Ihe patent syslem : It has occurred to me, that, standing here to-night as the oficial representative of this system, it won! I not be inappropriSte for me to say a few words in its behalf! In the first place no comparison can properlv tw made netwi-eii our system and tbal of other cotntrtel, In Eriirlnnd .itul on the Continent all ajtplieations STB patented without examination into tlie noyelly of the inventions clainud. In Some iiKfanees t i:- i nst rument is seanm-d lonacertain if ii cove rs a patentable snbject matter, and, in Pntttta, some alight examination is ma le into the character of the new idea : but in no case are such appliances provided, such a corps of skilled examiners, Bach provision f drawings, models, and books, such a collection of foreiga patents, and such (hecks to prevent and review error as With us. Asa result, an American patent has, in our

t mrts, a falle thai no foreign patent ran koqmrc in the courts of its own country, rhia iias rendered property in h-reicn Mttente exceedingly precarious. Such as ire granted have not been subjected to eximination; they have no nrssaa Jtcie weight, l et they may ie rand. It is true that no one knows this, not even the inentor; but the possibility that they may rove so m:tKe mein weapons m me lands of unscrupulous men to frighten coerce manufacturers ho have verv mperhet means, short of litigation, of ar riving at the truth or falsehood of the self-asserted pretensions ol the patentee. Un the Other hand, the inventor is in as Butch doubt as the manufacturer. He does not know- what to cfatttn as his invention. Al he alone is to fix the limit, as there is to be no revision, he may claim much or ittle, how much or how little he must alwav- ilo'im. i.s a consequence, ioreign Stents are of doubtful value, ami the whole system has fallen into some dhuwpute. I suppose that the foreign patents of Vmerican inventors, that have been copies of patents previously granted in thiscountry, arc the bust that are granted abroad, and I know that many an English or French invention that has been patented without difficulty there, has been stopped in its passage tbr ugh our office by a refer ence to some patent previously granted in this country, or perhaps in the verv country of its origin. In spite of our el imination, which rejects oyer one-third ol ah the applications that are made, or, more properly, because of it. invention has been stimulated by the hope ot protection and manv as many patents wul issue in the United States this year as in the whoh ot Europe out together, including tin British isles. Hut a few davs ago 1 took no a volume ol Italian patents to sec what progress the new Kingdom w as making in invention, when was amused and Rati tied to find on every page the name ot Um universal Yankee, reDatcntin& there hi? American invention, and, I suspect, much Ihe best customer in the Patent Oaroe o united Italy, lüetnrn is, we are an in ventive people. Invention is by no means confined to our mechanics. Our men bants invent our soldiers and our sailors invent our Bcfaoohnastera invent, our ptoresriona men invent, aye, and our women and our children invent. Cheap protection has heen a fertilizer that has produced much growth of brain and much until of discovery. One ntan lately wished to patent the application of the Lord's l mycr, repeated in a loud voice, to prevent stammering; another claimed the new and useful attachment of a weight, or other article possessing gravity, to a eowa tail to prevent her from switching it while milking; another proposed to cure worses by extracting them by a delicate line ni'l tiny hook bated with a sedndive pill: while a lady patented 5 erlmpins pin, wnien sue ucciarei i I 1 n T er ll 1 fiten he used pi ner eii'it r. a- a sKin nipnoricr. as paper file, as s child's pin, as bonqnethcmler, as a shawl faste'ner, or as n UOOkBUtrk. Do not suppose thai this is. the highest til-lit which the gentler sex hat icniered. It has obtained many other natents, some of which hare no relation to wearing apparel, and are of considerable Tahae. But, I ant sskej, what proportion of all patented inventions prove to be valuable to tin ir projectora or to the public I Onetenth? Probably nt much more than that ; but, let it be T 'nu mbered, there are few failures so harmless a- that of a nseieSfl invention. The patent .gives it a chaMee to prove Itself worthy of the public patronage, it simply declares that if ft be good it shall not be stolen: but, if it he useless, nobody will want to steal it lm oi ail those who enter upon anvoeeupaUon of lifo, how many suceml and how many i an .- now manv vounir men nave ntered the bar, and have failed to take i;ink with Kvarts O'Connor, or Rradv? H w no my hare lama bed their bark laden with mercantile ventures, and bare been .rainhNl, while Liaflin ami .Stewart wre sarluia infea port J llnw nstuy hxft been in 'pert to "start paper' who have lived as Ionic hut not to as mnch inn nmwi an rUtyosond, Bennett, or Greeley ? I suppose that nine failures to one success is a ve.y fair proportion for the professions of the world, hscruding that of the inventor: or, at ail events. I do not suppose the failures ansang inventors are more numerous than asnnng eVery other class of" Workingmen. to properly in inventions, I sliiill not stop to uiscnss it. That a man bavingviw long experiment by patient thought hy brilliant Mains by the expenditure of time and of means, conceived and brought to perfection and embodiment some new ntta, haihig ercated amne aew RUbstancc, put in motion some new machine, put some old force to new work, or riven lo some now force a neld for labor, lanoi entitled tocnil this which he has done his own and to wei n price upon it, need not, I think, be armed before honest men ? If we owe SjoCnhlg to the men who have m.Vie this entury H4 illustrious by their great conceptions, then we owe nothing to anybody, and repudiation ought to he the watchword of the age, Vc do owe them much, not merely a debt ol sentimental crralittvle, hut a debt payable m cash, whieh shall lift them above want, and place them upon such a pinnacle of happfnesi that the world shall nay, "Thus glial it be done unto the man whom the nation delighted to honor!" Heriliail we give pecuniary consideration for invention.-; There arc two ways in whieh thia might le done. One ll by the purchase, for cash, by the Oovernment of all inventions for the use ol the nation. This plan met a? the outset by the impossibility ofdeti rmining I he value. Every inventor supposes himself to have a fortune in every conception thai he puts Into wofwl and iron. Mealing tr mbftng and furtively Up the steps ol the Patent OfAcC, with his model can-fully concealed under his coat, lest some sharper shall see it and rob hint of his ilarHng thought, he hoped to come rlosm those steps with the pret t a an cio,. p.. n aim-in mat Mian insure tuin a present competency and that shall enrich his children. I should think if he were ottered a million, in th.: lirt lluah. of his triumph, that he would hesitate about . ... . . kiucuibk it . wiiiioui sleeping over II lor a night Vet l'ourte, 'ii thousand inillioiis would be a pretty 1 avy hill lo pay from a treasury not overran. Fourteen hundred millions might I thought an important aiioilion lo the National Ueht, or rvcn om nwMion four b mured rhouant, which would Im just apiece for all the oat cntcd inveiitioj sd iw.t. think, therehare, inai we may sl". aSMe the plan of pur clets as innfuctKabJe. Rb ooosaahaaon wnld satisfy the inventor, an ' no price that we could allbrd to any would ake the j lace of the stimulus of the hope oi unlimited wealth whieh now lightens his toil and shines' like a beacon at the ni ranee of the harbor that he hopes to make. The other plan is to offer protection for n limited time, in payment for the new discovery. We niay say to inventers, " Von have a valuable secret, whieh may Imneflt n. To disclose it witbiKit protection arouhl be to lose it. T keep ii would deprive ns of ii , u e. If oil will di: clo-.e it to U l by SO de' I l hing it and ilhaatratinsj it, as we may rally tin d r tand ii and may avail ourselves of it w'-ihont difuciilty, we will airree thai fee SS read as a years you shall be protected in its use j can. 1 "U iiuiy m.iKe ml ol it what vu When your limit of time hm cx-

nired we shall have it without further

inyment We cannot pay you in money, we will pay you in time. I submit that this a fair bargain. A new thought eleveloped, explained, described, illustrated, put on record for the BSC of the nation this on the one ule. 1 tie rnrht to the ex clusive benefit of tins new thought tor a hinted time1, and protection in Unit right this on the other. Thi is the patent tern. A fair contract between the mrentor and the public ideal paid for ly time. It is manifest that the utmost good aith is required upon both sides. On tlie one hand then; must really be an inven tion; no stealing of the ideas of other men, no crude notions resulting only in experiment. The inventor must have HomethinfE to sell. On the other hand, here must lc prottction noinlringcmciit, . 1 t I nooiraev.no stealnur oi ine soui oi ine i invention hv clothing it m immaterial clotning chaneefl of form. r secure tins fair dealing we have, on the one side, the Patent Ufflcc, with its examiners, its drawings, its models, its books and its foreign patents, to scan and test the invention. On the other side we have the courts of law to protect the inventor und punish the thief. It is possible that these instrumentalities may do their work imperfectly. This may some times happen ; but to the extent to whtCU they do it, a fair contract lor an hone st nd useful purpose is made and is main tained. Tnis is the American system. liukr its protection great inventions have been born, and have thriven. It has given to the wotid the steamboat, the telegraph, the se-wimr machine, the hard and soft rubber. It has reconstructed the loom, the reaping machine and the locomotive. It has trained up each trunk of invention until it has become a graceful tree with many branches, adorned with the fruits of many improvements ami useful modifica tions. It lias won irom tlie older homes of the mechanic arte their richest trophies, and, like Columbus, who tound a new world tor Castile and Leon," it has cre ated new arts in which our nation has neither competitor nor peer. Without the protection of our Patent laws, no such exhibition as this would have been possible. By far the greater number Of the inventions which now crowd the shelves of the Patent Office would be missing. Kb doubt many weaklings would thus have been spared a contact with a cold and unfeeling world ; tint many vigorous children, that have come to a robust manhood, would have perish d long since for want of sustenance. .Men will not take the risk ot in troducing new inventions, of educating the people in their use, ol overcoming opposition and prejudice, unless they can be assured of reasonable protection in their work until their capital has made return. They w ill not sow that others may reap, and, when the land is ready for the harvest, come forth with greater capital and more laborers, and thrust aside the pioneer w ho ha borne the burden and neat of tiie plowing and cultivating. For the proper aelminist ration of such a BystcSS as I have attempted to sketch, it is manifest that much skill and honesty are needed in the Patent Office, in all its departments. Speaking for the gentlemen associated wit h me, I neuere them to be both skillful and honest. They pass in review many valuable interests. They are attendee, by a body of skillful practitioners. They are Ii set by an array of eager inventors. II in the examination of 30,000 applications they make no errors, the' would deserve statues of gold. That they make no more, and that in all these years and in till their number well founded charges of corruption have heen few and far between, are strong tributes to their integrity and ability. On behalf of this great American bureau ol invention, 1 bring you greeting tonight ; on behalf of the 100,000 American inventors whssn it represents, I bespeak for it. your cordial support and sympathy. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. F.r,jfr.i:s insure their lives in the Washington Of .New York. TOW most important part of every man's education is that which he gives to h.mself. A New Tons auctioneer announces for sale "oil paintings by some of the ancient masters of the day." The reason why a piano was not saved at a tire wa- because none of the firemen could play ofj it. If you would tinel a great many faults, be on the look-out. If you would lind them in still greater abundance, be on the look-in. What's the dillerence between w ur and whisky ? Men slip on the former when it's frozen, ami on the latter when it isn't. . WHAT i the dillerence between the labors of a farmer and a seamstress ! One 'Mlhers wh;tt he sows, the other sews what she gathers. An oid farmer reports a very fair growth of corn in his section this season. lie states tliat in July it was so dark hetween the rows that he was obliged to carry a lanti rn to see to plow it out. Am nnconscsous but comical play upon words was made by a little girl, not long sinoa, while relating to a sympathizing lady the loss of two pet calves. "What caused their death?" said the lady. uO." was the answer, "one was booked to leath, and the other died on its own hook." 8vu s male advocate of woman's fights; "When I am in a crowded car, and a lady comes m, l think it is tlie dutv ol some other man to get Up and give her his seat. I look around the car to see if any mn in the crowd looks like making a move in that direction, and when I see them all keep their seats, I hide my face behind my newspaper, ami blush for my sex." A lively New Orleans youth essayed the role of ghost the other day, ami was soundly thrashed by those he attempted to frighten. He brought a suit for assault With intent to kill. " Yon wanted to be a ghost, didn't you ?" inquired the Court. " Yes, I reckon so!" acknowledged the j rnith. " Well, it seems to me rather ungenerons of yon to wish to punish them for helping yoQ to be-come what yon wished." Somkuody lecently played n practical joke on the nfficefs ol ne City Hall building, at Lawrence, Kan., by procuring a black-snake six or eight feet long, which had been killed, and coiling It neatly inside the entrance. It repeatedly Arighti ned Sway several parties who come upon it siuldenly, but each retnrneel in force to kill H, aasong the reel n delegation of the police force of the place, whose prow was tried in this way by the BhenfT, who had also been a victim. The dead snake died seven times before its Anal dissolution. The following leth r explains itself, and does eredi to the Company and its hoai liable managers: Raw Yon. March 18, tttft I. N. Htoooaro, Esq. Dkah Sik: Your favor of the 10th instant is at hand. The premium on Mr. Johnsons policy for .January was unpaid, and the policy would have lapsed for lion -payment of premium, but for our rule ei holding poiieSoS in force while there ll any unused dividend to its credit. This is I rule pe uliar to thlt e 'inpany, and its advantage to the twilicy holder i exemplified in this instance. Yours Truly, M. MlTCMKM,, Vice Prcs Washington Ufa, A?r exebanr has the following anecdote ; A traveler, in going through a thin ly st illed distric t of western Pennsylvania, pasted a tumbledown log cottage on the roadside, and his attention was attracted by a long- ronidi pine hoard, nailed up in ting fashion nf a Mgn, and bearing in characters of very primitive fashion, this inscription i my wyf (Juerr A IJcioso ninl I Qui res th'- (iillideM. Utterly confounded by the mysterious intianstion, he knocked as the Sjoor to have the riddle explained, but the enttageJJ w is empty. lie rode on, greatly perplexed, and trying in vsin to divine the peculiar relation which lids singular family appeared to have established with geese, and judged of stifliticnt importance to proel.iiin thus oskntationsly. Presently he met a noid country saan Ibnping along with a ptickand ashed hon if he kneaf tiellOQ u 1 v s, J live there will, mv old WomanJ 4hMdoyoudo?M Well, you see my old woman and me are kind - f doctors like: she cures the level uagur.-, and I cures the janeh rs."

The Elections.

Wf. shall now have much moralizing about the elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania, und a deal of stilted talk concerning "the tetjoni of the hour." It is plain thai the Republicans are somewhat surprised by their success in Ohio. They wire fearful of being beaten, not withstanding 1 rant's majority d' 40,000 last fall. The election showi such a great change in pnhlu sentiment, and such willingness on the part of the people te consider the financial issues presented by the Democratic party, as w ill greatly encourage all Democrats, We now hvn New lork, New Jersey, and California, and shall have all of the .Southern Stales, with the exception, perhaps, of Missouri, bo Boon as - 1 ii lilt la. iine Maic- sum. ne em li eiv jeieaseu ii in Congressional and military domination. aThe revolution in Pennsylvania and Ohio, so nearly successful this fall, "wilt gnon until those two great states release themselves from Republican misrule. Politicians are very apt to underrate the strengte of party ties, and overestimate the hold whieh new issues will have upon the peoph', and their lntluene e In breaking party associations There is no more doubt that thousands of Republicans in Ohio voted against Mr Pendleton, who firmly believe that the fire-twenty bonds ought to be paid in currency, and agree with bun on all financial questions, than there is that he was beaten by lb-publican votes. This h a very confident statement, but convincing moot of its truth may be found in the fact that the press of the ruling party in the State, and a majority of the Republican speakers, when not silent upon the questions of eurrency redemption and the tariff, thought it politic to indorse Mr. Pendleton's ew s on those questions. The State platform ol the ruling party in Ohio show s that the convention framing it was afraid to demand the payment of the live-twenty bonds in golel. Mr. Pendleton was beaten because he was a Democrat. The issues he presented, although influencing public opinion in the State to an extent whieh ve ry nearly overthrew the heavy majority which Grant received last fall, were insufficient to entirely overcome it. Party prejudices and associations beat him, notw ithstanding a majority of the voters of the State1 believed him to be right in the financial policies he advocated In the face of these facts, it Lb both impudent and false to say that hut advocacy of those policies was the cause of his de feat. The partisan passions which were so hot and bitter during our late civil war have not yet entirely subsided. The) were appealed to, and with effect, in thi Campaign 'V Closed in Ohio. Indeed, such appeals w ere most effective in s.; i ing desertions tro.n Republican ranks, ; They art daily losing power to influence', md before the return of another deetion will be harmless weapon-. The increased receipts from internal revenue, enabling Secretary Bontwell to show a reduction of the national debt, and make false but plausible claim of a much larger reduction, by deducting the amount iu the Treasury front the debt in bis monthly statements, have done much toward helping the Republican party in Ohio and I'ennsy lvania. In the latter State, Secretary iiont we'd and Commissioner Delano took part in the campaign, and claimed that our debt had been reduced ÖG,OQO,QOO under (J rant. Although the falsehood was frequent ly expost el,it was not without effect upon the voters. Boutwell's treasury stateme nts haveallbrdcd lepnbllcan newspapers and politicians n pre tence for much ubragging and blowing" alnmt the economy of Grant's administration, and the honesty of our revenue Berrien, Which they have industriously improved, and have thereby made the ignorant and credulous voten of the country believe that the administration la not contemptible ;md corrupt. All the power and inllucnce of th-j national and State governments were broe ;ht to bear to defeat Packer and Pendleton, ami the result ought to enlighten Grant as to the rapidity with which he is sinking in the popular estimation. Both ha Ohio and Pennsylvania, the Republicans, three or four days ago, stood with white lips and fthatt Tiring teeth," looking at the prospect ot defeat. They have barely escaped It, and are conscious thai the comparison of their past with 'heir present majorities surely presage their speedy and complete overthrow. As for the Democracy of Ohio and Pennsylvania, they have, Ih very eleeel and truth, fought a good and glorious fight, and haVS more than achieved success, because the' have deserved it. Chi raun 'liutcis. The Government in the Gold Hing-. Aktkr sll, the Government itself is the leading nu mber of every gold ring that iformed. It is at once the greatest " bull," i him! the rrcfltejt bear in the market. Fisk, Corhin, Gould, üelelen, Bpeyei and the rest of them are only fe hie imitators of it. It sets the example, antl they follow it. Fik and his party bought up gold which they did not need, to control it for a rise. Is not this the very thing that the Oovernment is doing constantly, and has been doing ever since the present unwise financial system was established; ' The Government needs a fixed and known sum of goal, twice a year, to pay the interest on its public tlcbt, and this is the only considerable demand tor gold that exists. It is not money, and does not figure in money transactions, or business opera'' his. I?nt the Government, instead of limiting its demand for gold to the fix d needed supply, is constantly buying millions more than it wants, or can use, and hoarding itfl purchases in the Treasury tor months before it has occasion to use them. Is not this 44 bulling" the gold market in true gold ring style! Is not this the very wrong that we denounce the gold gamblers lor ? With what show of consistency can Mr. lioutwell come into the market to break down Fisk, when Fisk is only engaged in a patriotic imitation of Ids own example .' llul this is only halt the matter. While the Government ia "bull" in gold, it is a " bear" in currency that is it is con staidly engaged in the discreditable business or depreciating its own greenbacks. These greenbacks an' it own fegal tender notes which it promises to redeem. They are as sacred a debt as its bonds. And yet it payS the interest on its bonds promptly twice a year buying gold at nigh premium, for the purpon but does not redeem it greenbacks. The high tense of honor which Mi. Sumner and other distinguished Republicans huvc so much to say about, ought to prompt it to maintain the value or these legal tender notes. Hut instead of thK it is hourly am I most iucccsslully endeavoring to degrade their value hy rctuMiig o accept them in payment of import duties, and demanding gold Instcad This n fhaal to accept its own paper in certain oases can have but one effect to discredit and ds preciatc that paper. If it be said that the Government must have gold to pay Interest with, we admit it ; but it needs onh a certain amount about I0,000,0ü0. Why should it buy and hoard forty or fifty millions more than this? Why should it collect more than it needs, merely to n lion I Mr. Iloutwell Ihe pleasure ol selling It again ? Is not tliis alterrate buying and hoarding and selling the didnrbing element in our business the cause of financial irregularities- ihe origin of all the gold gambling that goes on! Why liould not the Government al low Us import duties to be paid in Its taw fill SSOWC -and then, twice a year, when if needs gold to pay bib teat vitli, go Into the market here, or in Europe, and buy it just as it buys corn, Hour, beans, or other commodities for its trjnw f Mmouti j Wien it. An applies tion wilt be made to the Parliament ol ( amida, at its next session, I to incorporate n Company for the purpose ot building a tunnel under Ihe Detroit : 1 River to conned the Gnat Ve tern Kail- ! way with the Michigan Central Roasf, and I A.. a. ......... . ... ,1... i t 1 .1 n ... H ......... I ! i' wi me im lie i .ii 1 1 .ii in .i ii initiation ' either in Windsor or In troit, a it ii tlie us- ! of the same on fair lernt: PoWuf will also he naked to w ir the same hv fIchui landhoras power foj luea pasr enger snjl Ir' iht traSUc h. lweeii it tn.it and Wind i The right man in the right place A 1 husband al home in the evening.

Cider nnd Vlnecrar. To makk the Mai cider, the following rub s should be invariably observed : Ftrxt. Pick the apples from the trees. If tin y are Btaaken some will inevitably be braised, and the juloe drawn t liiere bruised places will become tainted. Inv pure, m thus rob the final How of its choicest tlavor. Second. Keep the apples after they are picked till they betonte mellow, but not rotten. If the juice is expressed while the fruit is green and hard, there ian Unpleasant acidity about it; if after the applet are rotten, there is a sort of Hat taste, which is exceedinffly disagreeable. Third. See that everything about the fruit, about the hin in Which it b: placed before being taken to the mill, about the mill In which it is ground, about the press where the juice is lorced from the puip, is ihorottgdtf olsan, so thai nothing that Ins any impurity, or that can impart any other tlavor, can possibly reach the pare juice of the apples. To have the product perfect, all wormy or worm eaten fruit should be cast aside, the stems separated from the apple, and the fruit nnf grotthd so fine as to break the dark covering of a single seed. The more closely these rules are observed, the better the product will be; but a common article, men as will make good vinegar, can be made of ordinary refuse fruit fruit that has been shaken, and that is partially eiecayed, or which from any cause is not eatable and is unsalable.

When the cider is intended lor vinegar, it should be allowed to remain out of the cellar till it has thoroughly M worked' rfermented and then should be drawn out of tin original casks and put into others, where, if possible, there Ii alwayi a little vinegar, which will ama.ingly hasten the process, If no vinegar can be obtained to "start" the cider, it must remain in a ilry cellar six months, :mel sometimes a year, before it will be lit for the table. Hearth and Bmte. USEFUL KECJTES, ETC, To DBSTOOr yellow dock, the following method has been found effective: Dig up all that can be found early in the spring; then before the seed matures, go over the farm, and gather and burn them, and again dig np the roots. BoiLKD Brkad PfJDDIKG. Soak a pint of bread crumbs in milk until perfectly toft, using only enough milk to soften them, add three beaten egga with salt and a little soda; it should be quite stitl ; raisins are an agreeable addition; boil In a cloth three, quarter ol an hour, and serve with hot wine asnce. A Missouri correspondent of the Oiwhtrg Gentleman s?ys that honey locusts, for posts, is about as durable as sassafras, not equal to black walnut one black walnut post is worth three or four of honey locust. He thinks th;it honey locust is much less. durable in some localities than in others, not lasting half as long in Missouri as in Kentucky. Peak trees growing in grass are seldom ' productive. The boul way of treating 1 them IS, to dig away the gras, and weeds j from a wide- space over the roots in the fall. j taking care not to damage the root s in so , doing, and to cover the ground with old : barn-yard manure. This should be left I undisturbed until sprint, and then worked in'o the soil with a digging fork. RkliAULK Vkast. A lady contributes the following recipe to the Wettern Rwrat: Take ten or a dozen common sized pouttoes, and boil and mash them: Inula handful ol hop . in two quarts of water4 scald a quart of flour; add the Hour and potatoes together; put in one cup of sugar, one-half cup of ginger, and let it stand until cool enough not to scald : then stir in yeast, and let, it rise ; when light put ll In ana cork it tightly, and set in a cool place. Tiik Oountrg Gentleman says: After many years' trial, we hud not hing so cheap, simple, convenient, and durable, as Strips of tin for permanent lahels on bearing , trail In e s. They may be seven or eight i Inches long, an inch or so wide at the ; larger end, and tapering m arly to a point :,t ti Titer. Neither the breadth nor the length requires accuracy. They are . cut "I scrap tin, and may be made at the rate ol a dollar per thoussnd, or at a less ; cost. To write the name, lay the label on a table or board, and make tin-letters with j the point of an awl or of a file ground to : a stout point, Dressing firmly while writ ing. THE Cankkk Woku. The females which lay the eggs that produce the mis chievous worms are wingless. Whatever will prevent these from ascending the tree will save you from their ravages. It somelimes occurs thai they ascend in autumn, but they generally leave their chrysalis condition in the ground in early spring. S me obstacle must be interposed to their asce ilt, and we have in former volumes given several". Wc cannot commend coal tar directly implied to the tree, as we fcaf it would prove injurious. The eineacy ot all the preventives to the ascent of the parent of the canker worm depends upon frequent almost, dally personal altention . . burrioih A'jriraHurkt. CuAL On. for Bkk Stinos. I hav in w remedy for a bee sting, a gentleman removing from .Southern Illinois, this spring, told me that coal oil would cure the bile of a rattlesnake, by bathing the bitten spot with it. I applied the oil to a bee and it gave me immediate relief. A few days after I had a little boy stuns on his khec. His mother applied coal oil to it, and the boy iawncdiaudy qntt crying. Sometime afterwards, a parly removing was detained at my house by hiirh water. Two of the small children went to the bee gUBlS, commenced lighting the bees, and were stung all over. 1 elo not know how many bees stung them: but suppose not less i ban fifty; probably more. We wet every place with coal oil ; and as soon as this was done, they ceased crying and did noi seem to suffer, nor did any swelling follow. nc of my neighbors has also tried it, and reports tbal it is a perfect success. Cor, Atnerieau Jitc Journmt. Wim, There appears to be a notion prevalent among the cultivators of the soil that there must be some easy and Cheap method of destroying Weeds. To ascertain how it is to be done is the rub and just where the laugh conns in with Ihe itinerant puldlers who sell farmers the secret of killing Canada thistles by cutting them on certain days from June to September, or at a particular tine of the j moon. Sorn l and noxious weeds are i disposed of, or supposed to be, in tin-same way ; but, with all the nostrums and secrets against them, they continue to grow and spread, except where cultivators I of the BOtl attack them in a common-sense way th it is, cut them down with hoe. plow, or any other implement that will eftectually prevent anv l :it or stem aptearing aoove ine ranace. v.antuiti tinsiles are the most perslsteut of all weeds, but they cannot survivr ihis treatment ni iri' than two seasons. Bntttk tinl Home. Tun Ljttlr ConroKAi. The pnnlishcrs of this very ioiular magn.ine Tor lio and ,,'irls oder atir.ictive afSSStSSM for eJsW, and in xliliiion Wil tsad lice o extra rhartre the Octolier. Ilavssaaar aai Dtcemher uiimiHsrx for lsii'.i to nil B V Mllwi 'Hier. !'.l lSTll Whose 8llhcridioDji are received helote the rir-T of BSxl month. Tlie MSV MJrlptlSS SffeM ol Tut: brTVUI OSSmsnaS is only fl.itl par year. Tlictieioliei niimher i-"veiyai tra- live one. Alfred U Soajal J Co . Chicapo, 111., are the puhli-le r. QoDnTs liVov's ileum. Oodey, in the NovemWi nunihei, presoiits some very line MusUStkMM lo his usaMUlbstl. Hi- steel iilale. fashioti plate, and tinted StCtatS an all that could he dc alrsd as ersbeillshinen's. In mhlltlon itSB an e.viensiiin fhoot containing thirty-nine illustrations of article v-iecially dcsl!ned for ladies and chlljsa aassirn plilc of children's fashions; front and hack view of an opera dSSk ; and a design lor a home-made toilet table. A ureal aricly ol useful designs for fancy work are also pi veil in Ihe wattl dprUnc4it. A capital vtsry apiaan in SjaS unm her. writt4m by Mrs Hopk.n.-on. entitled "Scones eaaaat lad Willi the Life or n Weak Man.'' Marion Harlan!, Mts. Victor, Miss Frost, and oilier wellknown writers contribute articles, l'nlilishrd by L A. Uoiiby, Fluladelphia. OaSSSpf one yar. SS Mrbcopica, .; Ilin-e, fTMi; four, fin ; Ive, and , one extra, fll; elphl, und one cxlra, fU ; eleven, Mild one extra, ;7 rUl. Kvtr.i indn enieni to clnl. ... i . ... Tlirloi I lift Hei e- I Cod l.lvel (Ml In the world h ll aid A ( unwell-, uumIt ou Uo aaa tliari. Irian ira a, -l.vt.il II vera, i.y V IHWKI.I.. IMVAUH 4, i'o, N'-w J Volk. UhaaäSntely p' and urrri. Patients who on e Ukcn ll ptnler It to all otbiva. lhjrU . have kx'ldvd tt superior to any of tbe other oil iu uia--(et.

i m BJtci al Editor or the Ui ffalo E ragst : ÜITFALO, Sept. 2, ISO Du. Bann A: Co., Gents I am always reluctant to pay any thing in favor of patent medicines, but I have found your Catarrh Remedy such in effectual soother In those annxnr ing attacks which wc term " colds in the head," that I take pleasure in testifying to its merits. Two or three applications have always removed tin; disa j recaltle Bjmptonii) dried the weeping eyes and quenched the Bsjrdolphlan flames of the nose. If it possessed no other virtue, its worth would be Deywd price as a simple and effective antidote for the' horrors of a 44 cold in the head." Yours truly, GEO. A. MARTIN. For sale by sO prominent Druggists everywhere. Sent by mail on receipt ol sixty cents. Address U. V. Pikrvk, M. D., Bnando, X. Y. Tlie Exhausted System. Summer dcbilital inir penson. aiul the fntltlen rhnn.:e of temperature Which UtJtef place nt this period ol the year thids the healthiest of n? considerably enervni;d ry the preceding he:it. and the ansJdj nd delicate !most prostrated. This is not a favorable condition in which to encounter the raw cold wind? of October and its chillhis foprs sad night dews, and consequently intermittent fever, dysentery, bilious attack?, and rheumatism are more or less prevalent everywhere, but pSpacUly in localities where the atmosphere is naturally unwholesome. In order to avoid ihe dangers arisinc from these causes, the exhausted system should now be renovated and inviporan-d by a course of iroSTBTTETra stoma II BTTTJSKS. Tinpurest and most potent of all vegetable IsalH and exhihirauts regulates tlie WCretlOtM Wfcila it renews the strength, and purities the fluids of the boly. while it L'ivcs firmness and vigor to the nervous SMhH&taa. Free from the unpleasant tlavor watet renders the ordinary tonics s0 repulsive, composed of extracts and juices of the choicest vegetable invigorar.ts and correctives, minirled with a dill'tuive stimulant from whieh every noxious clement has b- en expelled, this renowned preparation is. in all rcsp.-cts. Um very best medicine of its kind that the world has ever known. Such is the opinion of distinguished members oi the medics! profession, and the general verdict of the public, after an experience of twenty years, dttriSSJ which IIOSTKTTEK'S BtTTJEK) has attained a pester popularity and a more extensive sale than any specific ever advertised in the column? of the American press. Jü8T Causb for Being At aumed ! When a cort-h has been rnnuinjr lor a lomr time. ana you begin to reel a pain getting in upon your J.uns. attended witli l S'.'hfn -ss across the chest, it is hurh time that you should awaken to the danger oi fonr disease, wsicn is fast rniininir into fatal Consnriiutlon. Now. before it is too late us.ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, which will cur- the dfwenfw, and sll will be well with you. For sale by ali UraaihSs. Chapped IUvds, face, loaill sfcln, pkapka, rin? WW, Mt-ntMOa, MM otliT ClltMTK'ous aftcetions cnnvl, and t!ic skin nun!" colt au'! smontii, by nsins tlie JUNIPKU TAH soap, nirule by CASWELL, HAZARD & CO., New York. It Is more convenient Mtd rasQf apnlled than otlier n incdips, avoiding tlie trouble of the pvasy compounds now In use. What It 1 Not Ami Wim t ll I. -TIk truth, arc Ii - vi.l' in. PHALOX'S VITALIS Qu SALVATION rOu ma hAIU Ii neither Micky likmotam s. mwhiy ik- a irtitr- r-msMIe, nor Ret Id lute tt luim soi hriawtoae. It Ii am Un omiIi atf u iiial fluid eii-:ir. iimpei. nrommie. naroiieüs, ;v,vl ivi restore :o gmy lunr, aawKem, neanhi and mnMaclieM, tbt ir urizinnl color as c itaiuly a HimxIuiM' ne :t the HUOW. TücMosl Popular illediciue Extaut! FERRY DAVIS P1L KILLER 'PIIK I'AIN KILLER Is 1 c ually applic;t!)l and liShlMhllll to younir or old. rnus 1 ll PAIH KILLBH both Ml Interna! and External llemedy. 'PHK PAIU KILLElt will cure L Fever ami Ajiue wtwa oiher remedies have fai'et. 'TUR PAIN RILLUn shonld be 1 i ied at the lirst manifestation of Cold or Coutrh.J 1 1 PAIS KILLKB rpHI PAIS KILLKli 1 Is the Croat i'amily Medicine of the aee. r I ' H K PAIN KILLKB 1 WU cure Painter's C'ollc. THE i'AIN KII.LKU 1 Ls ?o i ?ood lr s al'l anü Burns. THI PAIN TvlLI.KK A iin me Vertuet of the Peopl tn Its favor. 1 QlTQi Universal BattsfiMUoa. I nr. i .1 i tVU.L.1 .KU THK I'AIN KILL.K1J A Beware of bfiTATiora and Cot-n-tkv.fsits. rrnK PAIN KILLKli I 1 nn MntOSt cerUln cure Tor CIIOLKUA, nnd ha without do tt, icen more MMCeaMUl lo enrtns this terrl n.c uisease man anv other known reined v. r tn cn the moM eminent orslnllthl Physicians. In India, Airica and China, where this dreadir.t dlscMe Ui ver more or less pre . ah nt, the I'AIN' KILLKli U COBsMered. hy the A SUBK 'V viKl)V raKDM U inese Tmmm tllW TIIK PAIN KILLEK each Bottle 1 is wrapped with full directions for use. 'IMIK I'AIN KILLKli ii sold hy all 1 DrscHMl and Dealers in Kmnilv J Medicines. Two Months FREE ! FREE!! THE MOST POPULAR JUVENILE MAGAZINE IN AMERICA. THE Little Corporal. Entirely OHslaal mill l'irsi Clan. All new nlMtrfbern IbrTas LrnnCtsnHNut lor tlie near yvar, whoee aamra and money are ami n before t be last oi Kovrattw, will reoetvc He- Novcaaber and Oo ermbrr Nan. of ISM FttKK! Tiik LlTTLK CokPoBAL has taffrr circulation than SIM oile-r .Iuvenile Vltipaziue in (he forlÄ and is betU r worth tlie prk-'' than any oth- uiasacine paiilish' l. Dnraaw .f its Itimiesäc riretilatioa. we ure cnahhil to fiimtHh it at Ihe low rr!c oi ovk Hot.t. sr. v V km;, single Bsntbcr, 12 cent: or free to an rose wbo will trt to raise a rlnh. llcaaUfnl pi emlaraa for etaba. sittiseriin- now. Back naiberi can Mwayabe s nt. addreM ALFRED r, 8EWELL ft CO., i'ii hi iii er-, rhieasras ill. SKNJD I'OIC 1 1C I I. A ICS ,jrOK TBK CK-T W&?F'' Pianos, Orgaus and Melodcon?,nfTl At the Lowest Prices, to o. ii. aiLawis, IM UeM Fonrth Street, Cincinnati, Ohto. new articles for Agents. San.II. ll. SHAW, Alfred, Me. LOBiLLARD'S ' Yacht Club VMM TOBMCO. 7? The beat judges evuj vacie etafears it to be the best, lor many r asons. It m maile oi the nn'-st stock zrown. It. has mild BSS agreeable ar nna.', It is iuiU n -rvo'iH In its eitetn The N'rottne hnvin? DSflB extracted And Is perfivtly l're, from drnzs. tt baWM uo acrid, U:iKreeailttafler-tast, Does not lmni or stin tli" tsasaa, aadleavea no MSaaMva odor in the room. Ileitis very Ikht, oik- poosd will last as Ion; A - Iwo U three pouuUä oloi dhiary tolwccos Orders Air E LEG A XT MEEKSCII AI M Hill Are h in- packed daily In the various BIz- il B&z- in whicli It is oll. III V IT, Try It, ami vliico Vonraeir t'on. That it Has all the adrantapee we claim for it. If your d'-aler docs not keii ' It, ask him To net It. LORILLARC'S Eureka Smoking rMbacco. A QOOD BMOKINü TOBACCO is a i i icri i i al i.omkoi;t. Tli- "Kareka1 Tobacco Is likewise an excellent arttd ol i liolec Vlr-.dnta Tobacco ol a IfaVlor liody than the former, and hem e much cheaper in price, nevertheleos i mjuVif du tvcrU'iii finolu'. Orlr tor MS i-irrbiiniu IIpo- are al-ni parVi if UaBy in nsaorand. Lorillanl's Siiutls bllll retdn the KXCKM.KVT Qlt.M .ITY lor which they EaaaSeoeaM kanwan wherever uaod. ia Lirciilar eal on application. I. LOItll.l. VUP, NowVorlt. VK1IRAHKA. It- oll. r limata a ail Praia ..l 11 v- 4 V 11 M; K . I ihlor. and Maie Kn 1 ter, and ti ele j . o - .... . nl. Address A. I. ele yeai5 rf-sii'ni. n i :iiiihim i i-i CIlDl'SI V. Lincoln. N i ' 1 IOW Sil 1,1. wr PAlSToHr liai'HKS I I I .1. W . M l k . ( I., IJUp ,l "'". I ipl n pries MAsrifv a IIH"V I i 1 1- wall on rc . ..i. loi l.ndii H (Vital Irralaral t I till md U dispell !M. 441" im e. I im.ul- l! id' mimn iu'Val, r Ro II :n. v v.t ii) .-. t in llow I mad.- It In 9 months Heel ft anil 5 I I IV laMlde n nided tut A. .1 r I I.I.AM . N. V. i Ii W Miiixv. I LIH'-.'1 Yr' '' 1 I r.f Ipt ol prlrt. MASURY A WHIION, hew Ma a NVM UN iHiimn MIRTH"

PiK r TÜR POT.T.OWTKO FltOH TUP Com-

AI1EMTM WANTED TO -111 Siyhts and Secrets OF TIIK NATIONAL I' A PITA I.. A Wom BwtsamiS of W.shiV(,to CTTT: tta

hlli ami i' Ii w Uli; mantiflcvol inlji- -.;iil-.- : hhMr iiivii- rim : illaiui- aiwl orrupllon : the iiiidi- workins ol the Goenini"tit ; and -howins how !'e i: y H Kqtiaililcn-il; how utiic T.snt- DCTSMIH lli-ir trui : low r:iej' h:'.' man:is-l ; liov fln-iaW ar l.mk-ii.Äil'-.I : low roiint' r. 1:lnu korriHl on ; and II alioat Srfnat ohbr member, hwlv rt-Tk. fee. StC. 1 i In autlful'v l!liiAtnad, and iln Biii k t. Bi(l Utrittinr, mtertalnln. instructive and -tartlin Look ofthe dflrr. Mf Httd for clrrnlsrH, with Irrnui, &. Aelr .HiNKs. .H NKIX v . nit fcoi : i" trk btrctt.a . 1:1. NOW OPEN OUR GREAT WESTERN DOLLAR mm AT 158 State St., CMeago. IRASCa UP S.C.THOMPSON & CO. 13G Federal Street, Boston. Oar GREAT WESTERN BRANCH MorsK has hn estahiishcd for ttw parpoM of Mytng our Aseate the adv an tage ol tue larp-ij reaiiceo i;re-s ctiar j'-s,ani ihai they may receive their oods in the SVtrteM posiiile time. Persons who have lieen ai-tlicr s Agent for the DOLLAR Ilol'SFS of the Kast, will lind it to UMSrsdvSB Ue to deal directly wiih Our Chicago Brancli ! The quality of our Goods are fully e ;t:at, ari.i onr term R to Asri-nts are not exceUcl ly any vp.ittnoie litxtM in our line of hiwie-s. AfiKrtT? W RTBD in every town and villas in the Weatern States. ('KltTIKH'.tTKH etv!r-.?a complete deoerlpt'.or of article that will be s.;ld for nc Doilfll each, will 1 e sold at the rate of Ten Oeabissc. Ten for yl.OO; -t, with commission, lor .tn ; :i;. witt rommUMoa, fcw a.S.00: and irouimUsion, for '-.00 , 1 A , with commis sion, tor flluw. Any person sen llnz for a eluh of Twenty, can have eommiion om' oi t: e l uiowm- arte l''-: ii yaros Sbectlns: IfO Pictun riiotoraph Allium; 11 (,u;utr Honey (nmn (udt: Ladles' Senrs lhitti-n rwKits, r yoor choice of nnmeroai other articles woe sbove Uul named on circular. For s riuh af Thirty one of the lonowtac ar. eles : V car ls Stieeting: 1 pair Monev Comb Quilts: three articles irom ExehMtse List, tc, ice. For a ( lull of Sixty One pMr Manchester Quilts-. 18 yards Sneetinc: nMr of Wool Blanket ; WebMePa National Pictorial IMctioaarT, with lttcm iwsjei aiei Wtflltiailllll Ma articles irom Exchange List. Ac. For a Flub of One II n n d red 3 rarSa BhCCtine; IU tirticles irom KXChaajce Li.-t. iVc. W Senil Money In all cases hy K'.'ri-tercd Letter or Postott'u-c Money "Order. IVSCSJBJ FOIt iHFl 'LAICS. Jgg If" vve lake pfcnaare . referring thoe who have ne er had SeaSaaa with us. to the largest Bsprt Comnanv in the United States, AMBKte&M Mki: NAXTs' I'ki'ox Exnutas Cosfast, 1 to M Wasliinsk street. Roston. Ma., an I tbroogb tlicm to their A'-'ents throu rl-.out the country. S. C. THOMPSON &. CO., 15S State St., Chicago, IH., on p 130 FEDERAL ST., IJONTON, MASS. fi New Discovery ! I Phalonts "VIvLIA; 5 OR, ion for the Hair. Bor Restoring to Hair its Original Pralon's "Vi dirTers utterly from M dvc CS, M eolorer " restorers acts on a in ve. It totally dyerent principle. It is limpitlfragrarit, and perfectly iniroctfatyS, precipitates no nnidtly or flhlent mat ter, requires no snapung up and communicates no the skin or the lira pel per curiam is nectary aaS conceal its tuijappearance, lor the sirnfie reason that it is not turbiJi. It is, to all intents and panoses, a new discovlp.y in ToiirtChemistry. fgfr PhSlWs wViTAUA" is warranted to efiQt a change in the color ofthe fTMir within io days aiier tne nrst.inr iication, the direction being carefully observi IT IS AS Cr.JAR WATER ! AND Nu SEDIMENT. Price, 3ne Dollar per 15ox, tilXIT ;iN; TWO BOTTLES. Sold by auSDruggists. It your lJru"feisN has not aa e -w 'v u Vitalia" on baUld write, enclosing l.oayftntl we will forward it uramediately. Phalon & SoNa 517 Broadway, N. Y. mwMmv rreervatlre as well as Curative It W not only tor their a'olm.-lr curative, hat t r rsrlr pr wrratlre proaerttea, thai lr. LQ. Wisi! A UT inedl.;ilje aja sii Wldrly QLEBR4TBD ALL OVER THE UNION TIIK IMN'K TIUEK TAn !1M AL n A -nly iwSurtd tli - siek to ihe l.l.Mim of h alth, inn It fortlAea tbe ayaU'iii a.unsi Maaavsasl at tack. of Malignant AffectionsThe array of 'iisean' s t the luti ai. I thmat yields to tin- haisanilc an-i tonic propertti 1 of Dr. 1 ishai t'n PINS PB Tl C8RIUL, A- the summer f-sr ir.appear before tbe ftvaa ei'eslag breear. Its constitu -nt prop rtlea, thou, h airuple, are powiTful. 1'roin th--vei v lirai the drhilil.it.it rlrtini t noxloaa draz" reallaea Ihal he ha found Irl n-i. A alow of warmth b-glna to ra 1 in. mirh hU chilled rin ulatton. Th" I'ttls.- bi-conu s natural and rcjilar, and a hnoyanry or untrlt -tbe cons. neuer ol an krtriw 1 retMralaa Iwatth ooawa upon the aaiteat. Tie- frit rtlaiwae, lVinnmr4bn, tt'ie Mir lun n -tat 11 anv thimrof itn-n th ndi which io in.ihl. i uipi-lh-1 by' the 1 INK TllEJC I U; COttMAL, la uiaaai r lo whlrti rbomand nt e atrrolpatlesti have f It it a duty, a W' II aa a paivuirc, i U-silv. Mow iii iny, who have dliil an I 1 ll tle ir chil-tr- n or phan. mWnt liac been Wring In blooiiitnr hearth had t iicy hut avail d thiiaai 1 ev lh a 1811 AKT'H aliaple rcnteiU, int' a l ol tbe nuxioiis polaoa to which Their Constitutions have Yielded. Tr rrom lh- pine tns- foreft. as prepared iy Or. lBflART, tl 1 p.m.ie a. "uiK rnapi i r r m ans raaTan aaauai ar TIIK SA 1 '-Ik- " The li;irly ti- Ww 1 ' :n n. ' n h'M: 'h ir mn ol 1 npn-aTinu branch's, are rv '-v nipt rrm th.it Mttilaraw-, t'onsuuiptlon, a lie- n.i'iic ol bonlh m Krancroi Itulj . Aaprvnareii lf Dr. WISH AliT. the.! 1di.1l acN o oi 1 Tbe riml botd exhintu hi yon tlv; crrai rul foiab" 0 . ( rrturnlng h-atth. Yon are rariced by no mors esszh, nor hat hed with SsbBltarlns niphl oweata. Thonnandu ) jwople will t-II 11 thai In ranxo of imun e" curat-vc. there 1 no coinhlnaU' 11 -- hü"i(i - ao tHPcncion, ami hi.riulcM a 1 sit Mil's l ine True Tar Cor. Hal. rii iuiiits atm e in savin that THK PEOCtt OK DtS i ll. I ATtl'N hv which this Ciir dil H ih-ldi , W lMIopHtra1 a to nnuo-ttll- 01 on Mi- 1 intr" ni' nt. Tlie ,1 iM-rl- laxie ol the Co Is m n 1 1 d. .nl Iln-Idea or medicine iHWonua loid iu ihe iinalitjit i palaiahh luxury. DR. WISH ART'S MEDICINES Are oh! hv II n,r,ec''''n, iottii-aiiia, and uei-l d to theiia ie at Llr. WlSUAatT'S (arcwl raaatli shaUt-lae Mi-e, 232 N. Secoml St,, PliUadelpkk. S Meatfläl expert, h d Uns h montlen II It diplo ma. l-oes hf enttr tum ton. -. ,M I pa Iiaai4.nl the llltlee I'arloiv. Amm 1aUd wHt Ii aiaa, two 1 'iixiilllne phvsleian -i ain-oi ' i-o ""'i- ' Whiwe ilec. ui ..iv 'II I' the Mihnt I Bist llllAlUiK. Tbl "i'p"i iiinlii . ihn lh, iiotdh" I union In thi eii) . 1.1-fti rs renin any nut i h-cuiiilrv. -o Will IV- WOIMpn and I llllll. II l ir.p M Where rum u.i nt, i. nntlaiM h hl Uke i a ! mOl 'tr4ll ol IWlHll' ..IMlt lX. I'lt.-e ..r wisiiai;i h viu I'tv To toi.nai n 41 l i laiitbs ir s 1 1 pri JaS'ii taunt hi Ail CiMionuue aUons -Wiuuld im ititiitn l. q. . inn IN I H I V o.hirSttd M., fhllndrlphts.

jrrw Cook the

i i

ana

FIRST-CLAfSS CHIGA60 HOUSES. r7AKWBLL J. V. A 0.? I r.i porters. 14 a, UtnC to alijvh Ave. J .i ' ben ii. Ir Cis ami Ntl'n.

IMl 1. IS. A OOaj X Like BU, um.oKsmV ifeaiertlB . ?Iilllnorr md SIrst v ..a, Ladies k. . . 1. 1 v r. rl l'irv f iUOlfr. Oideni solicited aud MtialscTlon piaractecd. II AltltlN S. II., 62 Sou Ji canal btfire and b-mw J'roor Safes d: Lrx K. TO IMWKRTOatM. . KWIS l.. amritS (atreawr foCoMm Mt) Patait Attorney and Solicitor, No. 11 LA1.MON CLIi'JJv, 17 tiark Street, LlilCaeo. Ill tf Send lor Ir.ventoiV Haw! l'.ook fre of -Jtnrit. Inventors xvLo wisli to take out Lette: ? i . i I rc advised to coamel with PROPRIETORS OF T ! 1 who lave proaoct:t.-l -:ai;u bet jtu t!. i Pi (MS lor . er 1 t v i ear. Their AMKItK'AN AND BpLKOIEAN l'AT EXT ACKXCY is the most cxteneive i:i th" wori 1 Charirea h-sa than any o'.h-r reoahlo agenc y. , Pamidilet containing fall lualractiona to Inwntore is nerrt RMttS. r o A h in.'.m. IVnn ! Volume, rontaininff 1 VI Mechanical i-ner imr, ano llie cnited StateaC'ensuI v ( aa . -, v -'i Hint K eeipU f r Moebai mailed on r -e iDt Of 2 c.-n s. The BciKXTiriG Am e Kir ax : the best an.I cheapest Weekly IHu tiaSed Hawaiianer. devatwl to Stmbca, Art, an-i sfa hatiice, pablialMxl in thj w.-r-I. Three d-j...r fear. tJii- i-imens era'i. A-Mwa HLA2I Vi . : 7 l..rk Kow. cw Vor c. $3600 t: K ...!' -'. A .'Ir- 1 3. A.HKAUX, .". 1'. . Am uu , WUiuor . M A.ONTS! READ THIS! WU Wit A PAY AfaBNTfl -VI tin ( ill per we-k iüd x :.!, or -.'ow i-'ce coti.i-.-" sioa to eU our new and vomlerful etiMon. Addr--s M. X At.XKit Co., Makbü .lu Mtoh. BUSINESS THAT IMi M o N I : V MA UK BELLI KG S ! Tin-; GIIKAT AMEKICAN" nil- OV o xlt o x ! Tennf an " ample box of Ix bottlen ent liv rrpr-. on receipt of i Vldre It. .IKIIOMK v C .. 1 - . 1 . A Ol I THOIJI I. A ttlNI 11 PTI1 I l l 11. DU. It. .'AMF.s. a 'tin-! phnSt i.,ü offsi at i aSaeac . Sbnav rix', wblb-la t! e Eai fndk aoettain -nr- h-r I'otiM,. i., ;,. .t '.'c. . ft. i ' . '.'. aaS (,.;.. ,.'' UfbNHf, Tin nwi'S) diM-ov.nil hy li'.ui wlen hin onlvchlVi, adargltl r. waa Hbrra nphHli . lli rbild rar d. mdbaa aSra mid u. II 4rom of hm Bttnc hi f- Haw niwtala, he wilt awS Iw tl-.n who wi-h i; the r ein , mat -::;itiz full tHnfÄkM Ihr : akin and -:iei- ujull' nabui ti - r ined . fr -. oa ri e tkl nrtbelr nam -. wttti ram laaoipt ta par ear" Tier.- Ii' a' I a ill lull i j uniloin of Coniilliiailli (Hal I do not at one- take ' old of nt lit Xttrl ; Wi at. p labn :r;-iia'ion of the Remis S .ilure ut memory, ditflcult ei5toratioii.sharp pnins in the bin--'-, son- tti'roat. chtlly PtmaTtona. nan--, a at the stoma-ti. inai tioiii! tawSoarehs wanting awav ot tin- hiism-Ii. The nril r will plcaav t t--' th - name of OM rap-rth-v rtataadvtrria awnl la. A-'.dr CRAlfnoCK a o.. Mil Rso ml, nilladelpbia, I'a. GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TJ2A COMPANY, NO. H rill IK 11 STREET, 1. O. Itox SSW. KEW YiPK CTTV. An orpwtaStoa of ra;4taRstt lor the urosf of Iraporfiag Tea and dtstrlbatinf taeai to Merchant tlMTMaat out tbe country at banoctera prtoea. KotalWifitied lJIfS. v .. o- . i..,t. ViNESAR! Ask yenr Grocer for PicrfiN'a Crura V uraciAa. A moid spl;,dii FIH.ST PKEMII M a the Ü. S. Fair, 111. St.-'e Fair, and ClilC'.tffO City r'alr. Inrest r.orks of the ktB4 In I . S. ariiel". tvarr.-iuted r re and to rrwcr.i! p.cki-. Kstaoll.-hed ifvlA. 3,J) : wid341 itate St.. Lliicaco. Just Now I T'. Pn Wcrkly NEW YORK GBSERVSH The oMeat and Beat ftumHm WfWtjßaper, are oflcrintr it to nea- s'ibscrilK-rs on very amxatsi tern.. nniil eopi' - an. io rr lanaai 8IINKV k. M !:K .IK., c. :17 Parfc tto. New rk. in a Ti A V 5 v ' DIU A ilAli i!rea!iSTASFOKDaCXL.CbU ISO. THK SLSeiG OOHn am chance any colored hair or beanl to a nerniancnt I'lack or Brows. One Owah Knt by mail tor fl. For sale hv merchant and di i. : generally. Address M a.oio iiie Co., SpilnsCeld, M:is . TIIE HKT TVI'F. t AlllMTS rRKSStf ni-.il PIclNTKK' MATBItlAM Ma li- HP-l l!irnibsl lv TAKIERBI"BriH, WKLLS v Co.. Naw V-bk. AttEXTS WA M til K0H V I I LS' EVERYMAN HIS OWN LAWYER THE mi RELIABLE BISISESS Cl IDE In tlie field. The only book of hasSani law that ha .tood ttie fe.-tof time and crticiin. Kevi--d ,. i..n, cudoracd hy the lW-iich, tlie Bar and tlie I'n-. lü-i 1 priie, If.-Z.'ZH. Send Tor clrc ilars and U-rms, and addre-s l'. i. PI 11 1,1 II I ; CO.. l'i JS. ( Inrb St.. fhiens. It is seneralbr known thHt Dr. J. P. FTTLEÜ cmtnent PHla'Irlphla pbytHrlan and Profeasor l Uheailst y and Toxicology, hmm rtcvoU-t 36 cafw mpwlally lo K ral ria and Khmmat'sm Iii cmj te niaatrry of tlie diiawihaii raised for hi "VEtihTA HIJ! KliKI MAI 10 ItEMEDY" a murhtj reSatatlom. a Mrh hv Milraia aSi ilavil M-rmaiHnII v eiiret. hi I v-; Ier e-nt f Theiv an 1 disea tnat-d wlh ! suen. Mein ni t NriiraUiin few prev aleul. le-le- - Ii) painful. I ie iicwly alllict -d rly 1 -r rebel to tin- 111:0 y i. Mic. no-till!:: nii.i lll proeuif wor eniii, wiieCiiv u'lci-ei - lor t-ars rein! tii thoutit afewer l"ln . eure. I, and ine rv. my d.x c r cant imrr ax, wma I ba n si ni i'i..n- .in trjin, to tct well, am: a;n no )-ii r. 1r'erv where latarn. Tt i no wombr the atTbctct kui .. kra nad doiiisUiiL tor they haw u aaae be : lor Iruthfiillv ntoli nolld laei-. li lo, C.rn-1-no positive, tritalliliti-. genuine, iier r tailing cun- lor ICheumatism and Seurnlpia at nrtarnt known m the w orld, other than Dr. K1rt-r Meal Km niuatic Itemeily. For sale hy all Drici-i-t-. . 11 L'KtI A I.K COI.1.M3B, I and Tuition $v."P r v-ar. 1'' Kev.JdHh II. BK 1IJCLET. A. M int'rtt. X. It". II d ir eatalivrui-s al irca lYesldent. r 1 1 r am. 14 114 fVJ 97 m iv a1 hm The aOaUraf llie i; l y is the brain ; Ihe h om ich it main enpport ; the ner-e it ne--pen; tan howiehv the ktaasya nd the asnw Ms MfefTsanta. lndietion creataa vi-don n-vob enmo these attacl f I ha paajal aaaaau nnl ti brtag theni b.-iek to ile'ir duty, then aotahsjc like the n".Milatim;. purtfyin. invisroratitür. oiaperaUos oi I'mikavts fcssaaTsstssr Sautsea ArtniKNT. It renova'c the sy-iem and nr'.orcr to health hath the body Mad tas mind. SOLD UV ALL DKl wt.lSTS. AalKHTn MTAnTKB uttt. "WONDERS OF THE WORLD." tlVKlt OXK TIIOl'SAND ILI.I'S ritATItiws. Th lames, beat neiüiig. and most attra live n-.i'm'ilpttoa Imokever natillsiwst. send lor (Iri'utar, wlthtenus. OUCe. AddrcKS U. 8. I'l id iSillNO OO !-. S fs-fe S . C iraro i IM. Ml a I'lTKXT, ealletl - T I th- rTEST .W M tl Trr It. ,fA KFn l.ll'IIVi ull A- HAKKtt hl. I . Soi- Uk. 1 4. '.' v . . . 1H. None Li-nnlr uut -tamiird I l;e;ncof A 1 . tiF.NTH n 1NTI D. B T r M on ii ti. eil to opr. naao er II p. I ' lKli. ete I, rntS. itrot!er In a It will hem. Ml. -t'.tch. Mn t. braid and " ust Hivi(,.r manner ..iir ;he ci 1." 4 111 inn. Do t l cv Ma Hann- name as onr iro n any or lnin:T io. .en' - i'i -in v. Mj;nel h W . .rttiless caM iron Marliln. Im c r I ir kk 'i Iv Lit'. iU KK .v lbiUdi Iphla. Pi. POCKET REVOLVERS. neat, Ibaraele Weapoa. aair-ten ' A IT I N I'll 'N ' A I I KM ; i . l t x kimier, a I. IVnr . t u n n SS ValNt. COLORS hi li h a Hon. READY-MADE K aoa more than IM! ll If ll Lid ttn Id l idwl, more 1 It m , S a W STEPS' NEW SCALE PIANOS. II Afl ftaa rliiiw, NWiayia t S n tyrja sisa. HaSaaVaM und I Hlutt Oimu.. TIIK Ut sl M oil a - l'ii 110, lli ltiilrMii m ltd 11 1 a h m ba nu Hi SWttT QUININE' Svapnia ) 1 IK S T 1KN I lKUiUO. UiiXav tuih4 CliBawasPncn is