Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 27, Paoli, Orange County, 20 March 1878 — Page 4

i ..... . w " a " ' ,

- . I ( i ..I , J 1 1 i ' . 'I I f X 1 1 i r ('"If " ' r T ( I t 1 . - i I - I a tl - a t J i ' ? 1 roj C- " - Za- i . i. lii:tn,:'',inrxiitr. it 1' fit r - 1 l : -. ? . jl L At 1 t - i i i r - ' t: ft rv i. . .4i .j :-,:- rtr jff r,.-z, I i . . is' 'if . 'ry, '. ; ; i t , . It 1 1 r t ics t.; r t'HTiit. 1 . ' ' " " ' t' e ri"ta Oaa " i, null 2,S 1 Cirt tie ad wnt iwliore 'K l! r- rCV-er i . "6 The ili. Jlst u.e r ra tn "c'ir ' "r --' &t' d," rl.. g to 1 chOi rij tU from Cij Tows. - TI. i T" V- 'i f ifinniuS ar-.d irfcK, -t" r "a m1 r. r 'aud'a wJ". z.gnft-s tO t.n3 I - t 1 1 tl TT ' if " "TL H, ? T. t f jrc . '. ' T c-a ii i -1 t i-ivci .,'.. it 6i The ; ' -i Tt 'i i .1 o I ri Ix rly La rr'8.m ct TB f , I tl .t lIiO C'"1! J'( H LIU 't t-0 I 1 Itii.ii. vi J", j 1 rucf tie I " i7 t- r.'y t l a t1 r f a t ".r- ' t , f " i i 'a V j C v re tL&t ary ,tt ' lt,r ." . i.ilrt. .'jrtLrs vi'.'A l tr.t t l - , ! 11 in! m i. l .' ' !! U r In now. TLe In Jil..iKr.;Ts" ( 1t: . : . . . , i L. ! a, i , I hut J ri'H.i tiOt!fl refod to fcarir Hhh:. t. . Cfebto lS.patcLea of tfct 14 h aononnce that orders bare Lca butticrJ by the Britinh Ad-r.-vJ'.y fv r tier- 0l.-i i-..; of the fleet in tl r l r tytlttT"i-nof torn ire 'i-c ' . '. row at I -.Va lur, vLsch are to be n.lt'-' V. o Iri!-.tlT. to acclior clt Cb-H , i i i s r.-r'i.jf'im er 3 cf the straits. A J . lrI 4. .'u", )' v.- I j 111 iij.ft.rfr to Cu.-i t . d t". v Li'.'j tf e rtluf jrctrnent cf the n-'pa.l.'V u tl (..... t tit iw! Ti8 a f oi sud&ble totsl cf r r 1' ,-s-t' I-j f. ' to r; c r-ta figsinst t'. 1" . . - a t '1 rrf G&lLipoii or C-nnt&i ;;, LU litlsit.it d bt'r Iaird that tli9 ottsres shall meet oa the SOtb of Mareb, that t"j 3i. iho i .--g-HTi. rl aniiiTersary of the f j'.itro cf the trecij cf 1 aria. The - - o 1 y frs ia E jc:Ue' distillery, at rlfast, j, tut) t"i3,cca A'.I tl u c . ii cf iLo i J : ra mho wtr tl ffitk at the time tf the explosion, forty-four in number, have been recovered from the Eears1 'y tv.'.'iv.ry, near ljItoa. Eag." ; 'Tiiirty-Bix prtons attending a fair atBrest, rrmee, wre drawocd by the cap.-nzing of a bars' It i acnotmced fwmi-ofilcially from 8h Petersburs that Prince E&ltenberg, the Czarina's nephew ba been definitely proposed for the throne cf :.' .-sria. The sdt cargo of grthi from the Elack Fine the raising of the blockade, has arrived s t Falmoatb, Eng. Hon. C.I.Arh s I Wilson, eince 1844 con-t-ecti wi'U ti.e Chir :o Liyn'j Journal, died on the Wh iixct, at . Ban Antonio, - Tex., v.h;;hfr he had gone for his health. Mr. Wiloo was 60 years of age, having been born in Oouneelient in ISIS. A trkf cahl diy-atoh annotinees the death of the Arc ibd aha Iraocus- fther f the Emperor of Aastria. Ova.. Grant arrived ix Athena it week, and wawi received with the enstomary honors. Ex-Gov. Bullock, of Georgia, having been ! acqTiitted np-oa trial of the several charges i agjunet iii'S, has settled at AtUnt as manager of a cotton factory. Ben Wade left ft very modettt estate, it letag valued at from $75,000 to Sl3,000. Biitbop JlcCoskry, Episoopal Bixhop of Hkhigan, has rewgneA Lis charge, on account of Iraiic4 age. lie was consecrated in 183$, being second in seniority in the United States. Arr &e g s merits bv bou emaxsenocd for a grtad rAoe'tion to Gn. Grap.t on hi return from. Xarup uexl fail. It ii proposed by protufcent Ffcilsdelphians, and will take place at that city. Fiobert Ilftmilton, ex-muinber of Congress from New Jersey, died recently, aged 62, of paralyi-'C Ota,..., O. Hovsrd, of the army, ia oit brccbt against Mm at Washiagton, the object ef which was to hold him to personal aoconnt f--r the dlsastrotis fai'nre cf the Freedman"s Savisgs Bank, several year ago, has been acqTi!t:l by the-court of blame and rerpo&sibiiify. T r a t O " a ci ih Jlri. Jchn E. I.: r.!, I. TtpnUtiv ii Ccr n -a f emtio r.rth Ijci.x Ima I' '.t. Las k sd a s- 1Z n and r.-i.U:KLi,1y t rr iLir, a th -rsa having lt-t a rtv. ivj &t the i .s.;e Ii p&rt.:i :.t cenveyi; g if-"f j. nitl Is ilt'clh of ytllow fever at II aT&n& All C.4, ti si qnlte evtrtsy t.ha.Lea r, ra i .i.:L;y tyawudan'l rJ.a t,.racf frvit KT-j.tr. On cf the city ch'ixthes citi'nhltd to the -1.'.. T aI the coc. TWgtit.a or.ly saved H.K ir hves ty t' rcif g t-' i l'.tcs i. ... r the ais. As it mfsn, q-i i a r.-Tr.lr re vi.n. ?y in J arc-ih Tl wi. tcr is j t b'jbn'.r,; "cl T.'e-t.' A tt,..i tf t .1 i-f.T..y i' .-,- " d the Ucu ani Etvtr Fwf3 rcaJs fcow lid will, th u i.'l3 t tv f.'t.'.n fot ; p ia jh-ccs 1 1 i o i I vi -t cf C'-t 'r i . Us I c'.ju. i ro-na rp 1J e a u'-q-tied fhc-t ta vex a Skn8 c-r;.i .LsLut k. 1' r- r t cf T: " - . T t rr , U . t' -j.;' ..r cf s., .a i a J, I a . 1 r i a 5 cf r i . ails j roL.'y sull hn r.-r. ; C. i f -; ' . " t tx r . : : -? i f a r;.. 1fi i e ; fr ' !., " 'TJ J ' " - i hi . lac. - r ' " t r -at ry 1 i i ii r C.1- '- I " r 1. C 1 i ,'!.( 1 - - (fit t I 1. I J i ' "l I. 2

j. 1 i 1 r-.f g..iir.,.-r I" -' X r - ft, f 1 1 2s 1 i.ary ji I : c ; . j t' " ; ' ' ii: cM :r ri -Cti at O br rer -J. .1 :c ft re htri:' atiwj thf iir ;aC r h -i t b Lrpriioce-l and the Lf r- ". f the Ahj' ri clthreLJi to be kapcil".:,::. - tht tL"I:iLi:.a i L.'. a hi la Jtli a! I'y a rtt.Dt rulh j cf the PoiIoSm Ber xi-lz'i :.ta'J rec ily jpn irtynoflr be seat by iz.t ". fct 1 c; -1 i.-h, Ti;i,r.'t r-i js r i 1 3 t ' Lt. f t! e r-T ? ":rhwb'.-a r-c-4ve l tt Wachiagton. Fire or ki hundred exhihitorg from thia ot-mntry hl display goodi at the Paris Eshibitl.ru The CmmiQ6ut bai been EC:.:hxi that the piibhd UuJa ia the vfcisity cf Fe&a&eol, I 'a., hare been almost entirely Btrippied of prrwiEg timber, and the theft are enormous. It ia erfiiTtated that the Government, by Irnging tuita, can recover 200,000 from the depredators. . , It le axmomiced frcm Washhsgion that the 1 ivj-itary of the Ioterior baa decided that preeicpUoa cling ia not absolutely required in EtaVfeg a bomeetead entry, and that it may be '.'.itly dlepenaod with in making a fkml proof iLtreon. Thia ruling will save settlers a great dea.1 of iticonveaieiioe end expense. Letters received by Cubans ia New York city state that Tocente Garcia has proclaimad t uusU Dictator, and h.a Msninect the goverolorntcf the revolution, and has marched to tl k relief of Itlaoeo, in the Eastern Dc-partmeot, in the company of Eouaric Pcralta. 1'OL.ITXCA.C. The Senate has confirmed "William A. Howard, of Michigan, as Governor of Dakota; llichaol Shanghnessy, of SliaiM'ppi, United filiates Marshal for Utah ; Charles Bortletr, of llaiae, now Consul at Tnrks i-land, Consul at Gsadalocpe ; J. W. Albertson, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina ; Hiram L. Brown, Collector of easterns at Erie, Pa,; James E. Simpson, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District of Iowa ; Edward II. Morrison, of New Jersey, Fegirter of the Land OSiee at Boise City, Id&ho; United State a Attorney, Wilbur F. Lxmt, District of JIaine; United States Marshal, Alexander G. Botkin, Territory of Montana ; United States Consul, George C Tanner, at Vervieres and Liege ; Collector of Customs, Edward S. J. Nealy, District of Bath, Ma. The President baa nominated Eobert W. Eeynolda for First Auditor of the Treasury, and Robert P. Kennedy for Collector of Interxi&l Eevenue ia the Fourth Ohio District. The New Hampshire State election resulted in a Republican victory, the Eepubliean candidates for G:ate ofSoers and a majority of the Legislature being elected. The new legislature will elect United States Senator in the place cf Hr. "Wadleigh, whoe term will expire in March, 1879. The majority was in the neighborhood of 1,800. An . Honest-Money League of the Northwest has been organized in Chicago, and an address adopted briefly setting forth the principle governing the association. Its object is to oppose and demonstrate the injurious consequences of the doctrines of those who aim at an unlimited issue of irredeemable paper currency. r ... . coxonnss. Satckdat, March 9.SK3 ate. Not in session. Hocsb. Mr. I'otr, fmm ttia CoiumltUe on Appropriations, reported a bill providing for the approprlntloa of $1,533,445 for deiicl ucles for the service of the Govemmeiit for the &sc&l year ending June 30, 1978.... The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was coniderei in ootnnslttee ef the whole. ...Mr. Eelly delivered a speech in reply to Mt Garfield's speech of Wednesday, and Mr. Habbdl adressM the House in favor of the extension of our foreign commerce. Monday, March 11. Sesate. Mr. Elaine caliod r.p th reaoluHon cUing upon the President for the correspondence relating to the Halifax fishery award, and la a f-tort speech attacked the award, claiming tht It was exe(tive and obtained by wtfftir means, and ought not to be paid. Mr. Hamlin appealed to the Senate not to prejudice the case, and said that, while the award might not be just, mtinotl hunor demanded its payment. The resolution was adopted.... Mr. Hamlin submitted a resolution appointing O n. William T. Sherman a member of the Board of Regents of the SmiUnonian Institute la place cf George Bancroft, resigned. Agivcd to.. ..The bill providing for a commission on the alcoholic 1: y.ior tf a me, Trith the amendment that one member be eogagd In the traSc, wc paasd yeas, 23 ; nays, 19. Hocsk. Hr. Ewlr.g Introduced a proposed amendment to the constitution providing for the issuing of p sprr money, aod inking it a legal tender for all purposes. . ..The Diplomatic Appropriation bill was diFomcd and amended in committee cf tlie whole.. Duriiig the consideration Mr. Hewitt, of New Tori, made a s t speech against the Prfcident,s civil-service policy, severely criUcisisg bis foreign and CabtnappcintnKt&t Mr. Corner, from the Aj-proprist tiott ConuxtUtee, raported the 2faval Appropriation bill. Tte total fcn.ion.itt appropriated is $1 4,0-18, CS-t. ....The following bJis were introdnced: By Sir. P-iddle, to reduce the present h!gh tax on distilled spinta and totxuxxj ; by Mr. Koapp, to issne certia-on-tes on tha dexjcstt of ailrer "bullSon cr brs; by Mr. Crlttenslen, to issue certificates on the deposit cf silver bullion ; by Mr. Martin (by reqnest), to abot-fch tb Court of Clahxxa ; by Mr. rtfrsoo, fixing the measnre of damage ia suita waged by the Government for timbe.r emit on ptbJic lsnds ; by Sir. White, to repeal ta act providing for the pavaient of ccrtaia Southern mail contractcra J by Sir. Fort, fo t. preparatioa cf unL'ora silver fc? of C val ie if fit1' sjai fl,C I f'jaCul ilver, and for the a of eerttScatea thereon, v hicti i.l. 1 be ito :.kt. for all i ut '. c dues. .. llr. I.' inn- r pre-'ctM a pe C cf and tjpef jus jors cf tlie foiled Stat, p rotsating -rt ary cUr,.f ia ts aj a tif.-jt t;;....An eve jH&.va was be'.i, for d-t:e ciily, at whici hilf dkwsem pet speeche were dtwr4. ri . ..at, :;.rch ih . aij. Tis i::i ia aid cf iie jvIat ei;.' n elf - -ned by Jsin- G.ri 'o 1 -nu. u n j-kc i X rv. wi.hoat d!b- '?....Tt. I."--is t .j f tia n" f cf v.-j;m A. IT I, Ijs'-h a f r -ri v ti "a cp, aasd T I . "j i " S 1 J r . i. T" e t .1 M t' Tl 3 it .i t a ' . i t ja 13 ; nays 5 11. . s La t - 1 e a -jb, ccar I I . . r , r .--A. - T". , ,h t:.. - i - 1 w. rr i-el of f;e T '-t. -.'lasts,- i. st 1 8 f ' i t f t" tl;". t t e I t.j t J

1 1 ; .. r j: .It.

w ia--. itj itt r-f r 1 r '. " 1, s 1 . t 'u . '.' c-1 . " as r -I. T" -5 t

f r t . i I ! I 1,1 t t rs t" 11 3 f h"a ".eg w 1 rt. - c -t t..e r r, fir -1. V u its stla tL . a j.. - j "u -J t -( 1 1 tf L...-trz !" -J t.:i" XT i ' ! far a bet:-? r n-.aa. t ... . VTet i z at, 1 T t h 11 :-jt'. Ilr. ZZJtL r " --Jar- i t X"1 1 rf f ' -x' cc-.. .t.,.; .!.' x ruflJ(! t..e V. Jt.wja t rtlfwi i le Co J i .'."VJi 4". jrwi. At i8 re'jinl of IZt, T (he Britt'.f i r.al t' e e'-.r'.'-r.:--t ia. The f,?--f'r thn t-v-x tje .v,r ar I sxioae at .ks.r.th f the action cf the Eeort.ry cf V.,s i t!t. Ee stid that C S. rrr'sxy C 3 not If, rrn to b a aativs of fits e.uitry. He cr-uld not tt'p t" at, ax..l h) I slrr ) d.J not rafii.ia It as a r; rsch t f-'-rs. lit was bora ia the E.ingdoni of Trussia, v .ch wit 15,fXW eq-iara t.Ll.s les ia exU i.t tlta llonUta, rd th F"f-creiT7,perh -s w:ih tie tc "-ct cf hje bfjhoo-1, applif'l the Unj JaTi of ProibU ta IifnUkA, an 1 net the land laws which have been ned ia settUng the Tnlted Biates The Military Atjademy Appropriation bill was disctweed, amended and psed....Tbe fo'Jowt.ag bills we.re introduced : Ey Sir. Slerrimon, to provide for and regulate the counting cf votes for President and Vice President, and the decision f questions arising thereon. By Sir. Kellogg, to aid the New Orleans and Paciflc Ka.il road Company ; ahto, to establish a mint at New Orleans. Ey Sir. Gordon, a bill to j remote the deposits of savings and the refundIn r of the national debt. By Sir. Morgan, for the relief of book agents of the Slethodist Episcopal Cisnrrh Sonth; it appropriates 1150,000 to compensate th parties for damage done to their property at liashvilla during the late war. - Hocsa. Th nvuse devoted the entire 3y to the consideration erf the Diplomatic Appropriation bill, the discussion at times taking an extremely partisan torn. Mr. Hewict again attacked the President for making appointments, the latter beicg defended by Mr. Keightler. An increase In the salary of the four principal Ministers from $15,000 as provided in the bill, to $17,500, the present salary, was rejected 38 to 110. A ntnnber of ether amendments were offered and voted down, Thtokday, March 14. Senate. A number of pension bills ware passed, among them one granting $ JO a month to the widow of Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes. ..Mr. Voorhees introduced a bill providing for the payment of all customs dntie and all other debts due to the United States In legal-tender notes at par, except in cases where it is otnerwise - expressly stipulated on the face of the obligation or contract.... Mr. Teller in trod aoed a bill to regulate passenger fares and freight traffic on the Denver Pacific railway and Kansas -Pacific railway.... Consideration was then resumed of unfinished business, being the bill la regard to the - Pacific railroad sinking fund, and Sir. Matthews spoke in favor of the bill reported by the Committee on Railroads...-. Mr. Gordon, by request, introduced a bill to authorize the construction of a carrow-gauge railroad from Bismarck to the Black Hilts. The bill was referred The Military Academy bill was taken up, hd Mr. Sargent moved to amend so as to provide that the President should henceforth only be empowered to have In the academy ten cadets, appointed by himself at large, instead of forty, which he now has by appointing ten each year. Mr. Blaine moved to so amend that amendment as to provide that these ten cadets shall be appointed from among the descendants of Union soldiers, and that no others should be eligible. This was lost 39 to 13. The question was then on Mr. Sargent's amendment, against the passage of which Mr. Matthews objected, pleading that as President Hayes has already made ten appointments Its passage would take from htm the power of appointing any more unless there should be a vacancy in these ten. The Senate did not favor the President, and passed the Bargent amendment by a very large majority and then passed the bill as amended. HotrsE. The House, after an exciting and close oontest, passed the bill extending the bonded period for fine whiskies by a vote of 122 yeas to 103 nays. Tha purpose of the bill la to give domestic manufacturers of distilled spirits tt;" a.n rirt: gfT l1B.ev3ImiJbrtersof foreign liquors....A Did reported from the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice, limiting the number of special attorneys appointed to assist District Attorneys to one, and limiting the fee to f 2,000, was passed. ...The House passed the bill extending the time for the payment of the tax on distilled spirits in bond to three years from the time of bonding. Friday, March 15. Sekate. Not in session. Horna. The day ia the House was spent in debate upon the Boston contested election case of Dean vs. Field. Discussion was arrested by the Speaker, before It had proceeded far, to announce the death of Hon. J. Elwarda Leonard, a member of the Honse from Louisiana, whereupon the House adjourned. ' ' Radix," in one of his recent New York letters, makes a good point apropos of lifeinsai ance investigations and troubles generally, by calling attention to the fallacy of judging of the relisb.tityof companies according to their bulk. Many such institutions set k to dazzle the pubuo eye by printing their large gross assets in the heaviest type, and by laying great stress upon the nominal millions under their control to wm confidence and prevent any close analysis of the whole statement, He points out the plain, but often forgotten fact that, even conceding the equally good quality ef the assets of two eotcpftfiies, it is not necessarily the one with the most millions which ia safest for the policy holder, bet the one whose net surplus bear the largest ratio to its whole property. Judged by this sound and searching principle, Radix rinds the iEaiaLife Insurance Company, of Hartford, to be onof the strongest, if not tha very atrongeet, institution of the kind in the country. With a little over twentytour mihions of asets, it has about four and a q-sartt r niilhona of clear surplus. The special commission appointed by the Legislature of Connecticut a year ago, to investigate all the iat-uranca companies of that State, say of the Xtaa that it U "'not only solvent, but financially sound, and under the management of officers and directors of large experience, sound judgment, and untlemifibed character, and entitled to the entire confidence of policy holders and the rihik" Taking the above facta and this rflehd indorsement together, it is evident that this writer's estimate of the iEtca ia one that cs,n be everywhere safely indorsed. Boston has quite eh elephant on its hanua :n the slispe of the Benjaraia Franllia fund, which ia the accumulation cf 03,000, left by the philosopher ia 1720 for the purpose of fsTnishinj Ijir.s to young Eaecharaies. He reclosrj that ia &boul 100 years the fsm-I would ctaouut to about 030,000, cf which C::?,CG0 ehottld then go to the city for pub he improvesieuts, an-i the reraidnirj CISO.OCO beiavested ia the eaziewjy f. r ccil.:T 1C0 years. The sura has now Er-io1:.! is CTr Z223,CC3, but, f:r va-rio-3rc ,tha youzj i3.3c!zx.l;3 Z 1'i itfll thf rr clvc3 cf it, aud tha truj'jo? are ptrn'-l: t V. tlx braira to CeTisa eon 3 rtcr.ua 1 - -, 1 l.h lha i:-L: .lens cl V.. 2 t : ; '...l:r c -.a. t a c ixrl.-d out tnl the f uad fr; 'u )- : Jjir i" I 'V--t. r. 1 1. ins In-' t yn i r 1 1 , a r- ' V( r L ' . - - t-t I d f. i :v

tl.rt r I ; 7 eve I -&i a s ' i i , ltii' Ji.lt tilt a., a t. 1 -it cf i - ..c x ' ,.kn tioly i. r te !;., ' t i flL 'il:1 -a, ev. 1 1 t ii i c t ' i I iiV i . . " a. I: i l . i r j c f Lt . i. i.Il J, ai i -i to v...; . t-e pTii( it ' r I . y i - t j -tn upcwi w t.. :.-'-t C- tre t:t-iu " ..-s izim d r--i t'-ta ty r-trre c ; -cl vl -;r aa I tt Jh upenX Iho3..T is o: r. xu'-ht le cit ! to fhow t .art - r. j i... )nftLi3l J.-:.'r.:g t ;c:.t 'ia c. i cf i .:....ty, hver C -8&--e, d-a- '. i rvtu a.iX'jntJ, cooiifAl.i'n, rr-.r-i. rt fever, cnaary and uteiioe tronLles, gout ai i.:-'ara:i.-n, aad othr naiiwos. ; A Cawpaijn !iadr. When Dr. Zh V. Fierce w&a a candidate for Elate ket:atcr biarxht.cxl opponents r ubhshed a pretended analvaia of his popular r. el.ci'ies. hoping therebv to prejadioe the people against him. His election W an overwhelaiieg majori-' ty severely rebuked hm traducers, who sought to impeacn hsa buainesa integrity. No notice would have been taken of these campaign lies were it net thai some of his enemies (and every facoessf ul business man has his fall quota of envious rivals) are republishing these bog as analyses. Nanasrous said most absurd formulas have been published, pnj-porticK to ccrae from High' authority ; and it ii a elgniiicant fact that no two tsave buen at all ahke coacuaivesy proving the dishonesty of their authors. - Fals Economy. Is it true economy to use cheap, adulterated baking powder, which ia highly injurious to health, merely because it ia cheap? Common sense and experience say no ! Doolev's Yeast Yowdeb, which has been well known for twenty years as an absolutely pure, wholesome, and in every respect reliable article, is within the re?.ch cf all those who practice true economy in this respect. Glud Tidings to Khenmatlc SnfTererst The great internal remedy of Dr. Herndon the Gypaey's Gift, but lately introduced in Chicago, is all that ia claimed for it, a true specific for rheumatism, acting through the blood, and prompt and certain in its curative power. One bottle suflicieut. Try it and prove it. There are probably a hundred or more persons in this and neighboring towns who daily suif er from the distressing effects of kidney troubles, who do not know that Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is almost a certain cure. In severe cases, great relief may be obtained, if not a perfect cure. We notice that agricultural newspapers all over the country are now exposing the wcrthlessness of the large packages of horse and cattle powders. We put the ball in motion and claim the credit of it. Sheridan's Powders are absolutely pure and are the only kind worth having. " " CHEW The Celebrated : " MATCHXBRa" Wood Tag Plug ToBAcoe. Tee PioxETta Tobacco Oompakt, New York, Boston, and Chicago. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dre&d disease. Consumption, hj a simple remedy, is noxious to make known to bis fellow-earTerers the means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and usinsr the same, which they will find a OHB JUaK lor CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, iSBONCHIIIS, Parties irishlnz the prescription will nleniw addr Bev. 1DWAHD A. WILSON, 194 Penn Street. Wuliamsburgh, IS. T. The tSreatcst Wlscovery of tUe Asre la Dr. Tobias' celebrated Venetian Liniment ' 30 years before the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea, Dysentery. Colic and Spasms, taken internally; and Cronp, Chronio Rheumatism, Bore Throats, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs. Back and Cheat, externally. It has never failed. No family will ever be without It after once itiving It a fair trial. Price, 4 O ceuts. DX? 0 TOBIAS' Venetian horse LTvjmwx. .vjr - y x6l$3r Gne" "fioilar. is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAT. for the cure of Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Old Some, etc Sold by ail Druggists, Depot 1Q Park Place, Nw York. TUB 31 ARIL E TS, NEW YORK. Beeves... Hogs Cotton Ktotra Superfine. Wheat No. 2 Chicago Cobs Western Slixed Oats Mixed Kis Western Pork New MessN Lab CHICAGO. ..$7 00 01C EO .. 8 81 4 25 .. J0,v 113; .. 4 25 4 60 .. 1 23 S 1 24 .. 45 4 Si .. 3 S6 70 73 ..10 25 (ai,M 40

6 l'K . t ; j ac d .

Beeves Choice Graded Steers 6 00 3i 5 25 Choice Natives.... ...... . 4 25 4 75 Cows and Heifers 2 50 i3W Butchers' Steers 3 25 3 fO Medium to Fair 3 75 (as 4 b) Hoos Lf 3 00 400 Floitb Fancy White Winter 6 00 6 73 Good to Choice Spring Ex. 5 00 ti, 5 25 WhkatN 0.2 Spring 1 07 ( 1 68 No. 3 Spring 1 01 (A 1 H2 Corn No. 2. 42 (. 43 Oats No. 2. 28 31 Rvb No. 3 54 (4 55 Bab LEY No. 2 45 46 Buttkb Choice Creamery 30 i$ 35 Eoes Fresh 9 U 9Ja Pork Mess 9 50 4 9 C i La an 7 7iT MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 1 1 13 a 1 No. 2. 1 OS 1 09 Const No. 2 43 i-4 44 Oats No. 2. 25 26 U'E No. 1 64 1.4 65 Baklet No. 2 65 66 ST. LOUIS. Whiat No. 3 Red Fall 112 a 1 14 Corn No. 2 Mixed 39 v 40 Oats No. 2. 27 28 Eyi 54 i 85 POBK SIess 9 85 3;10 00 Ijlrd 6'. 7 Hogs 3 30 3 60 Cattxi 2 53 tj5 X2)4 CINCINNATI. Wsxil Bed. 1 10 A 1 15 Cobs New 40 ris 41

Oats.... 28)tf a 81

Rts 61 m 63 Pork Mess 10 00 18 25 Lajub . 7 IX TOLEDO Wkkat No. 1 White 1 27 t 1 29 No.2Red 1 24 (4 1 25 OOBW 45 45 Oaxs No. 2 53 j 29 , - DETROIT. Ftocra Choice White 8 60 "i 6 tO Wsjlax No. 1 "White 1 24 1 25 No. 1 Amber 1 22 aj 1 f'i Cobm No. 1 44 4 45 Oats l!ixe-l 23 ui, Babxet (Ter cental) 1 X (ii 1 SO Fobs. Mess 10 00 10 25 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle F-vt 5 00 C 5 25 Fair 4 25 6$ t 50 Comxcoa r 3 35 (... 4 H) HOOS 3 15 i 4 ;. surr 3 iiO i.i 6 "5

'" VFM.. )!' !! t.!l " '" i 1 S Tlll) l.i TJ! .4 41 Oit is nrl .rv. 1 n&t- i I y i hhi. . wrifx-t June t..sF ana Is aa r.ai as can. arraiv l In i 5 rtiri i t i ' t 3- a. y i" ii 1 T '" PVZ 3fT Sf.frr-r-I t' r i. n t t k .). i f - t J- 4 ii l -j -inSiJ " i t . l K Saw i . f e f-'-i 4", . J ! - r : t II i

II

i p JlbaL il V tot ir W l f . i Ul nt Attractive Eegien Oj the V.'csi. 11 y 3Sjor II. Inman. The 44 Great Cetstrtl Fliins" ra gaograrhical feature of the State of Eaxie&a. Covered with a remarkably nutritious vegetation, for centuries they were an immense psjiurag-e for countless herda of buffalo, antelope and other ruminating animals, whose habitat w&a the fargtreichicg , green prairies that io-day form one of the most beautiful agricultural portioni of the Slissiasppi Valley. Ijesa than ten years ago thia region was believed, by the- mass of , the people in the East, to be an unprofitable desert, but it ia now the acknowledged garden of the Continent. Thia truly magnificent country can claim the moet luxuriant soil of Ell tha lt Great West," and a climate that approaches perfection, at least. Dr. B. E. Fryer, one of the most eminent Burgeons ia the Army, and who was stationed for years at Fort Barker, i'our miles from the Town of EHoworth, declared thia to be the "most perfect climate in the world." The whole country ia traversed by a series of constant streams, sweet and wholesome springs, and spring-? ed pools. Delicious water ia also always obtained ia wells, by digging, at easilyaecesfible depths. It is already conceded that the United States is rapidly becoming the granary of tho world, particularly ia the production of w heat. Hansas, an Empire in it self, is taking the lead in Ihe culture of this cereal, and in a short time will be acknowledged queen cf all the States in the production of thia great staple. The State, especially her peculiarly-wonderful fertile central area, comprised la what is now known as the "limestone belt," under the test of only a few years, has proved to the world the immense average its soil is capable of. Etch year increases the limit of the wheat belt, as the frontier ia pushed toward the mountains, within which are found the greatest possibilities, agriculturally. It is a remarkable fact that nearly all the lands of the Kansas Pacific Eailsvay are included in the limestone region under consideration, and that south of this limit, in that direction, it ceases altogether, and the country presents another geological formation, the soil of which is very sandy, and which, though at present, from fullness of Us very primiticeness, is capable of producing good crops in seasons of abundant rainfall, lacks tho inherent qualities of self-fertilization, and must rapidly deteriorate. In this particular the Smoky Hill Valley is immensely supej ior to the arenaceous lands of the region south, which is drained by the Arkansas and tributary streams. It is well known by every farmer that lime, in some of its Comhina- . ... JV - SP P?nstijuterUe esJsentlal ingredient m all the more valuable grains and grasses. Its pres ence in the soil is consequently to be considered as & condition of fertility. It also acts as a constitutional ameliorant, of much power, and, when mixed with or underlying tough or viscid clay, it renders them friable, and consequently more susceptible to the action of atmospheric forces. Soil in which there is a due admixture of calcareous matter is not so liable to be injured or rendered plastic by an excess of moisture while tinder crop. The quality of the wheat raised in this great 44 limestone belt" ii canceded, in all markets, to be the finest grade known. It produces the familiar brands of socalled Southern flour for which St. Louis is justly celebrated. This is easily accounted for, from the fact that the soil in which the Theat is grown possesses adue admixture of calcareous matter, -which has a tendency to make the hull of the grain much thinner, and the farina itSilf in much greater quantity, and in richer quality, than in grain grown on the lands which exhibit a deficiency of this earth. All onr millers wi.1 testify to the peculiar flour-making proper ies of our wheat, in this essential, surpassiDg that raided in oiher sections, and it is attributed entirely to the fact which tho analysis of the to 1 confirms that this so. called " limestone belt" possesses all the requisites of the best wheat land in tbeworll. Sand, it is well known, is injurious when it enters too largely into ihe composition of cu'.tivated soils; in other words, it is useless beyond a certain proportion. That the "hmestce belt," or "wonde.fol wh at region of Central Knf as," as it is comet called, has the amount of silex or sille tht basis of sand fixed in the proper proportion, i evident, from fie fact that it requires pecul.nr conditions to "lodge" the grain in the field, even sfter the moat terrific showers. Considering the question of the relative fertility, particularly in its connection with wheat culture, present richness of soil and endarance must enter as essential elements of success, and the capacity of the self-fertilization of the land, an ingredient not to be overlaoked. The latter quality a limestone region alone c&n possess, as only a limited knowledge of agricultural chemistry clearly demonstrates. Viewing the subject of wheat culture, then, in all its aspects, so far as Kansas is concerned, an inspection of the Bmohy mil vaiiey, and toe arenaceous region eeuth, couple 1 with a fair idea of what" the culture of wheat requires, the conclusion cm lead only in one direction to the inSnitely superior advantage of the " limestone belt-." Prospectively, frora purely pbyeiesl causep, this great inland region must reach tho position of one of the richest agricultural portions of tha Ur.iicd ktites. Cri'y a very t&w ycirs ai:a not a dce3a husbandry htira was purely tentative. Trom alc?at:ly bo dw, ci.ht yirs no, thii region is as favored la that particular aa any t'uit cm te named. IV lji.,-7 onVtle of the "rs-:.a hi It," f-n t- rnv- !. t" Vr.-- ?n 1 s 1 A to be "tiL'.a in." ZL-i c ..'r cf -;.r ia the str nus has ar.jr.-.fte-1, t -rings have burst 1 rrth where nois ex' - led it 'cr in t; - vf , jt theccnTersacf ttstm.iccrclo ,rl j'.f .o, -...-u has tr-u evolv.'d htre, cad. r t..em:rr.h of civ.iiz'.ticn. wbi"h tf-kes place in & t-sav --t nhered rxy ciutr tie mivs boc 1 cc:.-1. 1. 2i.3 fa. lowing s'v-: ,js of the r&iafill cleaily rrcve tha accrj-aey cf tho f:-n--Jrg f h:lraf -t: XI F.1I rf r:i and I IJJ -1 C -ox, ia i: ca, at Jhrts Jin. lrne.l aa i for the iist five yf ret as u ivra t y u.e E a .' : Ji i it t ly vi.e r .tl t at iLi It.jt - -h.i C:;hisCivcEaraai, IS 4 7..

Pert Zrf II. CI " HSjr J A. . i, ,3 17.- ' J ii.;; HS.lij I21.1J MUs.. 1 It Hi J " ; i . - i '"TS ... f

I'crtL .t. "? . v '. . ' . i .! 1 .4. 2-l. At. 1 r

" T'-n'u r j. ' f tit n I ' . t or - ' t f - - k 4 u . si. i-m u. m m m A "1 I1' - if I ' rr V J t r "'.-I ( i . t . 1 i 1 t ft..,, . ,T - W S v H. ' . A U i ..' i '.Jinfl? 't f 1 1 1 r m. ViK"t. a ( -'-'i - - .... . ..-a... -- A I 1 -l ? ' ' 1 V" 'O t v TeU'iat rf l-"3 yi -,r. ifnw) 14 --' ., aa- i tn.-;r wtdowa. n msuwr when rf. j -4 ' i i tv?.i. ! i t tf,.. I- vii k ji"i . n' !. wi t rv.!in. If i"..1 tn (or. .it v, r . ir t. aro-d (-T rj-!!;, iniqriM, or wenr'ti. toil lfon"T i pmJ. C-.mramis I rrv".j i- e mr "' at t. - f-tl I -. !at fjr, I h ivs bid tw-i-e ' virnrinnce aa i'tmsitii Apetit. i !" miv me A Ithu. , . . , , Inforui." v-n cve-f-,"'y fitn rln a'a-xipis i-.rlc--i. A). j'iy nc .. ' ."rf' X. f-Menvo. III. at r - 1,203 CCD ace .Hair nt 1 pnl f 1 re err, la frra lot .ani i twrroa to eu.t a.t r.a-. i:.n.-'J !''? t:-'13 I-ia ago and rw'ji-n t-ee u t -m -". fr--r,-l i..lran f(.r ni.i an 1 pamnhiot iwrii-t.. ci"ii'. frtxitn'ia ii Mmuu ' ' ri or ' jwn ! f I. It. l.V.i t; V, t . ft..aiiflr hiret-t. Il.-icii. t f s. J ! . J. i. CALi c-i.l ii-:. nuM'. ,T I Try - t uliUliil Ar AijyAnf rrta at Cenfaniiial tiivw1'ou ior 4a f-.'(" cjifv'-. to ao-i xr-;i-5 s-1-"? rfi.truerer f trw&sterti,tg on -t jiLirorivg. 1 Ue befit tobacco ier made. As oar bliw strin trade mark to ekw?y -mitated on ioferior poodi. (we Shat J ' is -ni erery pht. Sold by UealerH. fu'rai for sarapte. iee. to C. A. Jacasow A Co., Si'i-a- i'eiersouig. Va. ij A ptiti-e rrnioav fur isropny ami Onwrarwn of : Lthe UiiKrm iilaiiiirr and U-liinry j an aftuiut'a emecy m pureiy v rtaole and I repinpd einrcMlj fr tne eiwve tu-. It t t ! currd thousand!. Atverv bottle warranted. Send to W . 5 j E. Clarke, rnvijmrt, R.I.. fjr illustrotwl parnphiH. ' !( It your urucviat aoo't have it, h will ordfr it lor you. AGENTS VAHTED FC THE 1 'mtt Pwp flPW , ! , aw" tam -mr m. m sjm m.m m IilST0ilY"nzV.'0nLD It coct&las CT2 Cae historical eosraHns and l,2CO le-rge doable-column pages, and la the most complete History of the World ever published. It sella at sight. Send for specimen page and extra terms to agents, and see why it sells faster than any other book. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Chicago. 13. w r( 1 i I f c It t ( J ! i aa tj ibj V 4 kM liraOS k fe.i mjdilmaimb rf ttf taa Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers Wnrrroonw, 18 East 1 itli St., Establihhod 1834. NEW YOItK ics Pfnsonable. Terms Eaay.-Al VEGEVABL 1" 20 Papers GARDEN SEEDS, 10c, Size. 32 11 " 5c. Ii OR ii QUALITY UNSlKPASSEIi: IF YOUR MERCHANT DOES NOT KEEP THEM, WRITE FOR THE f .1 ! YOUR ORDEK for ant ansortmvut nt On abort- rates, inr-.lwting CASH, tr"W be fiUnt, JFOSTAGJS FRKE, J'eas, iican and Cttru excepted, f'orwhicU 2 cents per ixtjier in us. bs added for pnstafe. iiiilaii;lphia. Compare These willt Cwutmlssioned Seolii? CATALOGUES & ClCDLAHS CF " OLIVER DITSOII H 00., Who publish so many Music Books thnt it is quite impossible to advertise the wbol-. They print 500 Dlreat Ititetioa Bssis, The best, and nearly all there are, for all instruments from a fife to a church organ and for singers. Descriptive circulars choerf oily furnished free on application. Also, 700 different collection of Church Masio Books, fNingin School B'Xikp, Choruses, Oratorios. txles( IJitn- - . tauts, etc., for Choirs and Musical Societies. Inscriptive circulars ent free on application. Also, 10O different eoliectlons of School, High School and Sunday School Music. Descriptive circulars cent free. Also, 120 different collections of Vocal or Instrumental JIunio inciudinir tiae cream of aii the hhfnjt Music ever published. Circulars sent fr). Also, OQQ other book, Including all that any mnsical person can need. Thetse and many thousand pioce of 8heet Music are described in Cauilogues, which a fw pennies will place ia your bauds. Any book or piece mailed, post-free, for the retail price. OLIVER DITSOH &.OO. I10faST'CrV MASS. r"" Asifiaiiotelite, f f Cf ft'ine Years' Standing, Cured by ' . the Syrup. I have been, for tlie Inst nln years, sr fmm Bronchitis ana ., Astnrna, at times so ill that for wks "" I could neither lie down nor tke any jerm rtourishment of cfinsuence. and dnrinar the time aftnred ixitenaely. Findirts; no rtsiwf fmmi tJe radicm& 1 hati tatcen, I concluded to try your Compound JSymp of Hjrpophosnbites, I have, in ail, taken twelve iott)eti, and now t iWi as strons: and well as ever I f e t in my life, and for the Last year h:tve not, naa one nxmni s swit&bes, ana npuner aoes anntpness nor draught hare lue least eilect .m me. MKS. KiPWELL. Fellows' Compound Syrup of Ilypophospliitcs is nrescTibed by the first pb vi-Irian s in every clfjr and t-mn ni.pre it n is tw-n n tr.niucd. and ii is a t.-ii.n-.Qfi-v onur.Vil tr,.i-,ri.K.n. THE C 0X"T (iI..O''i"- . "1 a A

b "is a lm i

Gt71S3 XATCLHr' E2iri3 CALL. 1- " " " r t'- V- '"t r". - 1 - 'i t 5 "T"; T, '-.(-"-) v j, 5 c- I, bi'.w is:: . ii'iui, t.". , i"'. i . - -.0,10 tt.e tu it tni'i- r f-.l ruM-' 1 a"u 1I-11 t

Tim

it( pt.,i!C ior manv Tra. it ia toe invenrxm of r.flrr m " , ' srw-t . tr.. otit, and lor toe jst few nmnrna bentu leaainic wonder of ali the n-ffTOit,: wintrMtoeed l s on- .n w-nui, f 1 r-3!it n.fr ." .nenl an.i st- .t wiirevur 1 , n 1 ird an4 ri n t a nr "1 a -is;'- f 11 .a 11 j ii er." --:v corrai-iJ ,i t..e d.oij' ! Wi.cn rn . it te.nic uavofmmm fr tne closest obs rrer t. -ni cover i , " s T'rt- a if i' has at, il 1 m aiu'm. mi u. om 1 x i. : - ' ' ' M iwin.'ai -b' ;e iei.i:ircr4iar m-. c tt . b'uT f a,,y .11- s.-v.i, u m. 1 vs a .0 S'lti-i-rts It -.-h t'-.a or ' " ' -' - 1. . - ,i t t j " - - - i I- 1 ;'i.i. 1- it r i-.r.t 1 ,:t, 1 iuii.-t Irt ,t ' 11,., v a-xjot taf I'li-uals lrutta ana utan aneicnta t uraer. AM tfce p.aris are ' r- f ; ... , r ir, o - ".ij -ipi--iyfirt.e pjrtvtii-, ; 'l ! rt " ti-.. "1 in t. e n.-Hi rwr-ct and r ii-t'i1 ' r. ! s 1 ! .-i a , . . . . it ) p-Twn f n 1 n u , 11 1 tin t - t r"T er f e ' ,, ,.f v it t nl in 1 " ' '. t c 1 ,'n( 1 in, ( '. 1,1 a r .J . : ! s 'ur t '-i a . !' ,' . r f a l..i-i. t. e w .- inrnliqmj.mediiKk- ' ' ' ' a ' t -i 1 tu a iriofce, t a snr f a o. or t i. toe r"..' a itr, t! erowtn nf a tomter, tlm 1-timef a bee. - ' a- . e i. , .1111I rrr ij-j 'i.Jt. it ni rtr y bri w-rn irimnr. (iii.cu-.is t.y s,.,. (tie rir'inimflintTi'iitrMi). "J 1 . nf i E at 'i J 1 . 'r.arti ii n"Tfr i - j t-j i- 5 - rr - -i ? n. Ii 1.-- '. mi n.t trtnr-t- -t jf f, t 1 .wn ' ' 1 ' - !'. l-l'.T.HMl)ll., 11 t ).a UHIOO- ' r i,-r. t- If . - 1 t-.n ; 1- r "r r-. .-e. t r tl,e i.e 'f , t u .11 1 a- 1 1 siu-.iM - i er t id cn t so r' " - S 'r 1 t ti c.r.iw nt rune. AH t..ie " ' ' . c r .' f 4w i-t - -1 1 , , , .. fc 1 . . niii a i'i: it n ,l .. t 1 .. im(

. t ft )

"T v F. i-. v.. , r

f t i fi'imil i If'i lull r ' "1 t I S t i Irrr.. 1. . " - - , tii,,. r t it r ' f . 1 . t - r .--I ! -n rif n w Ci ttt i v t ti Uf-t ft, i eo. Inl (nut! I JIT II t m . . .- ...f.. f ... U ' ft M - CO,, ,jv I - i i r ! ' v.. f t " w tf- ia.a- S r ... . ...... ., - ji,. ) I 1 1 a. l.l !. i i "1 1 . i t-j. , . f v 7 ' j ' - i- 1 .jt-tit, j ' - i - - -? i i r (.....,- bw.Ui-..ii' I If' L . . I J k.kl t 4, . . Fr-r ?irojf r,f te 'art, w r-y r'-rnlar, w-:- ' i y a t (11 A;l In Jl(;.vi, 4 tr ( t!-v-l, er or. i c iiinrt.-T tu U.-i.-n. N .-t 4 Ann. four . i i b:.'3ili rw.rx - - i- r i.1 A A rents se lb 1 n. t ' 4.-S O , mo Lards. I a..-. .- onn .v.",. B,.,,t r..,. f r J- i h. 3 il-igrae fre.. Urn. (-..' .1. II. ttf M W Ml 4 HI in ti ,r (enl..rtfii). Nitnk t'ti j r in i ii i (r'd, w ti asaata, .vta for Fliw, ' "yj .d""'si!,r. I.r.ff :i . 'imsii !ut hmtTir. t ent.s ani ;!;'. u s. ;M t. 'i aia.. An tii'im!!!! ijMf-rtpT five t .atalini i !r.r i'. t. 1 IC.ii st V " "S'W A !P I j.ir. Konir Hooks. M nic. ? . cm Karris. A-..ff 'Ui. lyftiT Vmi'ru. forum Tru. -i-H, l-r!.r!i. t . i i s. iXiKK. iv IT 1 I C-ils, l'x is on .M.:ir e, "'1nlIll ' tr. r i '"t.ii t. t,,- If ) iw J!i,l, lift (-"-1, 1 rrt(. i". A ih, r Ftci I'rtipi-'t t.i, Ac, ui..7-i'-i m-.--. - ii im r .w -i. .. I fr" on r.ii .r.- t n I't t t-f I'lT-iaililNii l-i H M". :i t i- -.trit. .'W ,rt. This cnt rerrMient in evrrx f t 1f risrte (Rsn, Steel PKAEI. HASDliK laSIFft. --" one of which, the IMPOia EU, C. SI UXINt.T . i5 ,TtrV!i street. Clslcas'o. screes to i-enil lorarh ..( Our f a tunc rl J-'ItKK, noon your him tviis Bot:r! aM fi.OQ to ray rist.vt-e"a:id pt, - j. i 13 I'D U E3 i uD u n u 1 CAr.:A:iTi:. at the ceTE!:?;a JOSIAII ALLEN'S U IFUS New Hoot. 2 I, COO SOLD IN TWO MONTHS. Arents run aftr by Kverybody aud his Wlf.. Nii the time to secure territory, etc. S-il for "trt-nir lrras to Affnts, Jtc, tr. AfidrS! AM bill'. AN PUBLISU1SG CO., Hartford, Oonn., or Chicago. Eil D:DDItTTTOILET SOAK rnrfT!iM-l fat & artiti-u! mA I'1 ' t'r ft !.!.! a 1 - I fr-t e1 't'r ei:-nsieM - Mr- ha feVrV nd n""X' fi'tN a tW public Tlie riKEST TOILFT SOAP In the VWta. For U$ In the Nursery it has No Equat. Worth ten 1;um?i iU cot to ex-ry nvnth'T ami uu-.u! v v- ' i: r .-u rfa, Sample box. ronLinfne 3 cmke of" o. rah, Lt Ur u 4lrve on reef pt of 15 eTst-. Air B. T, BABBITT. New York City. fcdF ii. Sile by ail l.rn w. t. J 1TW TT V f' f""V - "4 ?EB GOB IiiYEB v 1.1 1.1.1 xLXiJJ XixULJt To the ( oiiKumpli ve T.VI llor' Co wo OF t;oi LrVKB Oil. ASD BlMK. without K""'lf III very nauseatinst flavor of the article as linrtfir uW, is endowed by the phusphate of li;ne with a tfs property which lenders (he oil doubly ethcaciouf. Kmarkable testimonials of its efti scy shown tolhiiM desire to see them. A B. Wilpoh. Chemist, bawm. frfSf ' H!'. South Poland, Me., Oct. II, U7i Mb. H. B, Stevteus: Irrfiir have been sick two years with the Liver Complaint, and during that time have taken a urea! mam different niediciiuw, but none of them lul nif anr I was roKtlis nn-.-iis, and had no appotire. hlnce tmiri the VKtiKTINK I rest well, and relish my lood. Un recommend the VEGK'ITN 1' for vhnt it fi . d'.ne for mt Yours respectfully, AtliS. ABBEllT KICKfcK. Yfr-tine! Ia Sld by ail I)rncuit. t l "f at 1 T jr feut 1 i1 ' in"! Vi u 4 m iJ ia C nikJklWttsl 1UW IrukU Lliiii.ii-ii I i FOU L1AN AUD DEAGT. ZfTasijrsOTn 35 Yeak.s. Always cures. Alwajv ready. Always handy. Hsnerer yet failed. Thirty millions have tested it. The whole world spprorr the glorious old Mustang the Best- and Cheapo Liniment In existence. 5 eeuta a bottle. The Muetjing Liniment cures wfan notL.!nr else w'il. SOLD BY ALIj MEDTCTI- b .VBKB-t x r v I 1 1 m i m m tLj m life w J WkF i a m m AposIUve remedy tor mil tisess&a of tfeo ialdflc' niadder and Urittary GJ-C'st also, roei k IroaIe&l Complstlnt. Mmwatp?tdsaemi&ckum Is certala and irpoedy in its vsikm. It la fast saperaeiilif aH O'ther xvmedifia. Slaty ttfvsSi mm la alz er il& days. 27a other raedichM com &3 tda. Bewtire of imitation, for, owing to lte rreat ns cess, many ha?e beeaa 0d i ass are most daj)erov catiistrix ?ilea, . T LSHAH DrCIt & COM ein Rt V wie, Oil qf &mdat- Wood, Bold at alt Dr4 St&re. "A.aitJ'er -itiair, sr amrf ifor n to S3 o Si o. jr. u. Mo. 12 1 sy j u ji io aJi vcrtiaemciu 1 it rr . 1 "irmiiHi 1 1 t. rr r - 1 rt I ' 1 t un it t at t ir 4 itfl3 vi i.a tue 1 "T I, II f f at - - - t r t'f I T. 1 f a o t. 'rt Ail !i 1 -. 1 a ;i.-e t 1 -1 f II l.) Kl