Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 46, Paoli, Orange County, 31 July 1878 — Page 4

..., c . j.., ... , f 1 c T r J I 2

e Lr cr 1 f t I V are ..h r l r T.. t J t t f h Gr c I 1 t ft' H ' t: i a of IV'rvia c a t It n a r i( f t:. - - r C e : . ( f C V t1 r.n tn li iJ cf :r to .'al r2C; - -. ITe v .:i . - I" i . i tl ? 1 m i to - i -.t a r:TOvn:cc. a i.y to l-o rc; rotL-tc 1 n the G rtr-4 1 7 forty Deputies and ten Senators, don. Efcobedobas been captartd by Diaa troop, near Cuatro Cienegas, llexico. Ilerr Zukertort, cf Berlin and London, lias carried off the main trizc at the Paria International Chess Congress, Sir. Mackenzie, of Sew York, the American representative, taking fifth, prhiu. In the n.a.-o of Cemmona, the Chancellor cf the Exchequer recently announced the bethrotha.1 of the Duke of Corm&ught, Qaeen Victoria's! third sou, with the rrinc--a Marie Louise of Trauma , daughter of Prk-ce Frederick Charles. 11'. T' uf; r travelers ia Germany trill be required to Bhow their paapporta. No In s-. Ivi.t of the republic of Mexico tin hereafter bo re elected. A new law has cUULed this inhibition. The election for a wiccesaor to President Diaz will occur ia 1S8Q. The International Monetary Congress will be held at Paris Aug. 10. A London dispatch reports a strike by 21,000 nail-makcra in that city. At the eeion of the Woman's Eights Congress m Pari.-, U. Martin, Municipal Counsellor of Paris, and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, of Boston, were elected Presidents of the Congress. Hvi.iKia ia about to negotiate with the Rothschilds a !oa.i of 400,000,000 rubles, at 5 per cent., the iawne price to be 85. Fourteen children and three teachers were drowned by the capsizing of a boat on the river. IMackwater, near the town of Eailieborough, Ireland. TUB 1'OTTEK INVESTIGATION. The be&ride 86-iBion3 of tho Potter committee began Joly 3 at Atlantic City, Tho only witness examined was Representative Danfcrd, of Ohio, who visited New Orleans in 1S75 as a member of the Morrison committee. He testified to Anderson's opinion then that the Republicans of Feliciana were bulldozed. At the session of the eo:r.r.:.'.i'ee held July 21, ex-Congressman Sypher, of New Orleans, testified that at the time the Republican visitors were'In New OrSea.ua he met P. A. Weber, who asked, Can I take tho promises of gentlexnen who are here to provide for ins if I am driven out of my pariah?" Witness said ia reply, "'Whom do you laean?" Weber mentioned Matthews and Sherman especially. Witness then said, "Theso gentlemen stand very closely to the Incoming President, personally and politically, and I think you can" trut them." Weber remarked he had been deceived a good many times, and, as he therefore did not feel like taking a man's verbal promise, he would demand a promise in writing. Witness eaid that was tho only way. The next day he again met Weber, who exhibited a letter which witness read and then returned. Weber made no fcseo;&! remark, but appeared to be pleased with the letter, which purported to be signed by John Sherman. He would not testify that the letter waa in Sherman's handwriting, but there wr3 nothing to maka Lira think it vas not. He could not f;ive the purport, but the published letter eeemed to be eubstafetiiily cotrecU Secretary Sherman testified he was invited to go to New Orleans by President Grant by telegram. Oa his way to Cincinnati he stopped at Columbus, where he saw Gov. Hayes. In reply to interrogations he said that his conversation with Gov. Haves waa general about the election, all then being in the dark. Representatives Kel'.ey, cf Pennsylvania, Hale, of Maine, and Danford of Ohio, the Hon. Cortland t Parker, of New Jerey, and Secretary Sherman were examined oa the question whelhe-r the acticn of the Returning Board waa influenced by tho Republican visitors. All testified positively that no such iniluerice was exerted. All of the viators testified that they proceeded to New Orleans solely upon tha solicitation of President Grant. In reply to a question, Hale said: I thought that if Hayes wa elected President, Packard was elected Governor. I thought Loth were elected." Representative Danford testified that there was no dicrpancy or difference between the votes cast for Hayes and those c&st for Packard, except in NatchHoeb.ee, where Packard bad 200 or 800 more votes than Hayes. Secretary Sherman resumed Lis testimony before the Potter committee, at Atlantic City, N. J., July 25. Ho elated the character of th xi&l ct Ho Ikpablicaa etateraien to New Orleans to witness the action of the Louisiana Eetuniirg Board ia 1876, claiming their perfect ion-iaterfertiKW with the proceedings cf the bosTd. He was shown a letter alleged to have ken written to him by Weber and Anderson, dated Nov. 2 1S7G, and said that Le never Raw or fceard of it tmtil it was publiheJ. When,- fail the Secretary, "this r- r 1 D rv Inn). 1 so: 1 1 5 mv i e ' ) r . 1 f.n 7 rs t 1 1' forwr.rd. 1 t cr . k.t QiT 1 L . id i r..;! a"y, i e t:..s 1 1 t -y thi be t t! 1 :. t 'r ih-t :t Tl'.t the iuf t c .It 1 t f I t v s th re. Sh a -l -il to mo tr .tl c-.t t hve 1 t. Ar v h U cr would l.af .'. r c a its fa. to tLi s" 1 r : 1 t , r i v r. f ts " r. At 1 wh a 11 lr , 1 - 3 e 3 1 11 ... a r .1 ' 1 I r

i - ; i 1 -".l.s :e rpi"-' 1 13 the , , " L.h L.d L ..t tho IL.,. 1 Lctas ' - i -a f -,t 4 nd injured the e ii c Ln. ina. Sir. Potter aeitnl r t " -.a of fraud and iotlmidre ii t r. a .la after the election, L 2 v: r , 1. ! a.Lnimtivly. The L 3 r f ict t jjtlun were made by the ' "... ' ia t. 3 i at. hes where their v. to

1 .1 1 f -1 c ILicock asked whether f i P - It tj conciliate the colored 1 letovoloLL xtiukcL A. Ye, invariona v.i.y-1. Ihry t.. j s.3 you do ia New York buy vr r. T: ey ive very affectionate to them. TI e iJii-i rits org:..2- 1 a uiiiiicatioa mover ' t, inT t'.o j v -e c f giving negroes equal ises With 1 he wh. Us in the titreet-cars and in . e 1 us a blic schools, outstripping us and beating Tho nit witness was ex-Con-'c' r -.a Mory, alo cf Louisiana, who U -hed that there was no bulldozing in Madi-(-.i rn h, a- IV e re-rJt in that parish was an i..er.-a a cf 1:2 votes over the usual Republican majority ia Wl. Witness, one of the Relulhtaa ctr.-i 1 btfere tho Returning Board, 1 that tl w ft c f . nidation, violence and iur Jlt u the b,hd jzc-J l arihhes was not disputed. He was eatisficd from personal insection that Hliza Pinkston was dangerously wounded. Witness said oa the face of the returns Nichc.Ha and the Tildea electors had the majority; that the Returning Board threw out enough votes to elect Packard, and after this threw out 1,512 votes to elect the Hayes electors. This condition of things was discussed by prominent politicians, the visiting statesmen and the Republican counsel. It was discussed by the party leaders on both sides. We tried to rcaka under the law a case for Packard, and presented protests against everything illegal or irregular. I made some figuring as to what results would be produced if certain parishes were thrown out. Witness, ia answer to a question by Mr. Butler, said the refUlt showed, in the State, that both Packard and Hayes were elected under the laws. Gen. Butler I wish you distinctly to understand it was not them I blame. I blame the tempter, not the tempted. Do you believe that if the Packard Government had had the recognition of the General Government, and such moral support as would enable it to retake from the mob the Court-House and State arms, it could have maintained itself in Louisiana? A. My own belief is it would have been maintained. vrnsoNAi.. Gen. Merritt has entered upon his duties as Collector of the Port of New York. Several changes in subordinate officers were made. President Hayes and Attorney General Devens attended the Soldiers' and Sailors' Reunion at Newark, Ohio, a few days ago. The Queen of England has conferred the Order of the Garter on Lord Beaconsfield. Gen. Grant, having visited Germany and had a pleasant chat with Prince Bismarck, has gone lo Sweden and Norway. The Queen of England has conferred the Order of the Garter on the Marquis of Salisbury. Minnio Warren, the little wife of Commodore Null, died at Fall River, Mass., recently, ia child-birth. The President has appointed William C. Mitchell, of Michigan, Receiver of Public Moneys at Reed City, Mich. Sir Hastings Reginald Yelverton, Lord High Admiral of the British Kingdom, is dead. The Commissioner of Agriculture has appointed Prof. Low, of Ithaca, N. Y. ; Prof. H. J. Detmars, of Chicago ; Dr. Dyer, of Ottawa, 111.; Dr. J. W. Yoyles, of New Albany, lad. ; Dr. Albert Dunlap, of Iowa City, Iowa ; Dr. nines, of Kansas ; and Dr. Salmon, of Ashville, N. C, as examiners to investigate the origin of, and devise a remedy for, the hog cholera, Capt. Greene, an American military attache, Las received the order of St, Vladimir for the passage of the Balkans with Gen. Gourko.POLITICAL. The Pottter sub-committee, in Louisiana, has signified its w illingness to summon and hear all witnesses on intimidation, requested by Secretary Sherman. An explanation of the fact that the names of the Republican Presidential Electors were omitted from & large nnmber of the tickets voted ia West Baton Rouge parish was given before the sub-committee n New Orleans the other day. Senator Alain, colored, who furnished the tickets, received $2,000 for omitting tho names. After several days of ineffective balloting, the Texas Democratic Convention withdrew all candidates mentioned and nominated P. M. Roberts for Governor. The dead-lock had lasted for three days. The North Carolina State Republican Committee have decided not to call a convention for the nomination of a Stato judicial ticket to be voted for at tho election ia August next. The Ohio State Convention of the National party met at Columbus on the 23d of July. The meeting reafilraied the Toledo platform and nominated the following State ticket : Secretary of State, Andrew Roy ; Judge of Supreme Court, Chiltoa A. White : Member of the Board of 1Mb lie Works, J. R, Fallis. The New York National Convention nominated Gideon J. Tucker for Judge of the Court of Ai peals. The Nebraska Republican State Convention will be held Oct. I. GENERAL. James Gordon Bennett proposes lo transfer the yacht Dauntless into a screw steamer, and send her to find the North pole, provided tho Government will furnish facera. men and provisions for the voyage. She will, ia that cr.nej te sent by the way of Spitsbergen, while the Jo:; t!r !to rres ly v ay cf E-hilr.g's ttralts. The twu cf CtJ. ttLm-g, Ey., was vi-itti 1 - a con;l.rf.tkia kMy, sh-'eh h ft very IVJo rtand i.;. Tl e t- tal lcia cthncd atC-'A-3. Ytryh.tlo i-:U't:-ee. Near'y the entire tu vacs? portion f the t"va 'was h.-.-ircjtd. -y. N. Y., the t Albany, uaer.ts cf 1 ;mfr.nPn n-fl A O-S.Cl e t 'w ir'li vek N ri!i c thtr d y, s.v ; thrc h W. roofing houses, scatferisg the con 'r-yiri 1 d-- trryr - citt r' i-i' .h vo i t -'7 1. 1 Alt 1" r was in t 3,1 Ci i tl t 1 -l.t. 11 t"i f ft ry cf t, :: icf I.ft). his rur.L The S a r- .1 it are 1 a r ' a:. 1 a f jvern: a f rc -a the G 3 I. 1 i-. t e r

Wider factions g-ct i- "jr.- '1. . r row, s.zdia t'.'.3 rtlee stv:-rivl i:rt-,.- j v--,re wcunded. . Yellow fever hm made its appearance ia New Orleaoa.'ieven fatal cases btirg repoxtc 3 In one day. The Congressional Iliht&ry Commksion, appointed to carry cut ia the best manner the provuiona of tho act reorganizing the army, is in eeesioa at White Sulphur springs, W. Ta.

Those present are Gen. EarnEide, who isPreddent of the commiasion; Senator Butler, of South Carolina, and Representatives White, Dibrell and Strait. The sessions are secret. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL. A press dispatch from Winona, Minn., re lative to the condition and prospects of the wheat crop, represents that previous reports of damage by reason of unfavorable wc-aiher have been exaggerated, and that the outlook ia nothing like so bad as it has been made to appear. The damage by blight and rust is by wen-informed millers and grain-buyers estimated at not to exceed 10 per cent., and not over 2 per cent, prostrated by wind and rain, so that, taking Into account Minnesota's increased acreage of 23 per cent., it is thought that last year's yield of 35,000,000 bushels will be considerably surpassed. The first bale of this season's cotton arrived at St. Louis recently from Texas. It graded strict low middling, and sold at SI cents per pound. It is to be forwarded to Liverpool. ' The Boston Belting Company has suspended payments in consequence of a deficiency of f 800,000 in the accounts of the late treasurer, John G. Tappan. Chicago elevators contain 251,319 bushels of wheat, 955,616 bushels of corn, 42,043 bushels of oats, 29,684 bushels of rye and 253,555 bushels of barley, making a grand total of 1,535,232 bushels, against 2,222,935 bushels for this period last year. One million ounces of line silver has been purchased of the Nevada Bank by Secretary Sherman for coinage into dollars. The bullion is to be delivered immediately at the Saa Fran cisco and Carsoa City mints, and ia to be paid for in standard silver dollars. The total receipts of the Government from internal revenue for the year ending June 30, 1878, were $111,089,319.94, or $7,905,864.34 less than the year preceding. It is expected that between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 in silver will be coined during Au gust. Some laborers engaged in excavating for the foundation of the new Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing, were driven from their work by a party of rioters. It is claimed they were only receiving 75 cents a day. CRIME AND CRIMINALS. Wilson Howchins, who resides near Flewauna Court House, Ya., recently murdered his wife, mother-in-law, and one chil I, and then himself. A son 7 years old, who saw his father attack the mother, took the baby out of the cradle fled and to a place of safety. J. H. Sharp, Treasurer of Williamsburg township, Ohio, has been detected in a forgery, and has disappeared to avoid the penalty. It ia stated, also, that he is short in his treasury accounts. : Peter Brechebau, who killed Michael Daulthier, in April last, was hanged at Canton, N. Y., last Friday. THE ONLX TBAMJP. There appeared in the Tribune office yesterday evening Mr. George Law rence, journeyman printer, the original tramp, -whose life of adventure far outdoes that of a boae imitator by the name of McGinty, concerning -whom paragraphs have recently been floating around the papers. tfr. liawrence.who is now C3 years of age, ha3, according to his story, been identified with the history of this country during the last forty-odd years. He has been by turns a printer, circus-clown, Methodist minister, navigator of a canal-boat and a whale-ship, and master ot a raft on the Susquehanna. He raised Artemus Ward and Mark Twain, was an old chum of Burdette, and first discovered the genius of Nasby. He invented the dots and dashes used ia the Morse alphabet, made the first composition roller used in any newspaper office, and taught Gen. Anson Stager the art of telegraphing, being himsslf the oldest operator in the country. In company with Mr. Sankey he traveled over America, selling "Flood's Innocents' Relief "from a wagon, the music being furnished by Mr. Sankey. Coming to Chicago, at an early day, with Dan Emmet, whom lie discovered, he ran four minstrel halls, turning the old Matteson House into a temple of chaste and pleasing amusement. He was on intimate terms with Lottie Hough's father, having worked in the same office with him, helped to set up the Mormon Bible at Palmyra, and Morgan's " Revelations of Masonry" at ButTalo, and also waa one of the two survivors of the wreck of the Buffalo IZejmblican office when it fell down, crushing fifteen printers in' the ruins. Daring one period of nine months he set up type in America, Europe, Asia and Africa. There were at that time no printing offices in Australia, or he would have taken that country in also. He has but recently relumed from Brazil, where lie has been setting up Port Li fer soiie mcirttL He is intin di Vy ae.iu;.i:itcd with all the editors in the Sir-te rf ew Ycrk, nearly all of whom he raised, and with the fathers of rr,' -t cf whom he w?s cn frien-'Iy term?,. An old ac(ir.aintr.r.je cf Pmu:a's, having wen C3 from him on a bet once, he W.-.3 F;hr,t:d i;.Iy by t1 to toie rencrtd cL:r3 cf at gerticrn-n Ls tdvei'Jv. 6 Uf C. ii tLV.'I: . II; will city for a few -.1 lj r 3 . fK OF ZZRS. .vrrr. 1, C -c J! , r 3 Z 1 c '. the v'l-r. : I - WilO T. i 3 -,.. 1 i .:tc 1 CL

Ic'j cr rcrt lr.::r::l t All I'lizs i:::: -j Card. All 3 aro Ict'ziel ia th:..'-r finely thy.:. '. . They may Uke qiau-k melh ic:s fjr ElLt ail.::iv-n.., bcl when true eLLac-a comes then rauat come the family coctor. a2 are i:.i .re id ilea ia tllst,::.': r, a-lc. .ry f-sai'y new;-; r.r should give th::a val 1q information and advice. Every one knows that, ia times gone by, the great family doctors were educated ia New York and Philadelphia, but that ia these days such is no longer the case. The great cities of the West, Louisville, Chicago, Ciadnnati, all contain medical colleges ia which the very best education is to be obtained. The cost of this education ia far les3 than it is ia Eastern cities ; a fact of great int&rest to parents and guardians, and to all interested ia medical students. Indeed, so important is this money question to our readers, that we must give them information which will save for themselves and their friends both thus and money. In the Atlantic cines a student has to pay for two courses of lectures $155 each; or $310 for the two. Eis diploma fee ia $30 ; all fees amounting to $340. His board for two sessions is $230, or $143 for each. His fees and board costing $520. These facta and figorea are caci&h In Louisville, Chicago, etc., where the medical colleges are equally as good as they are in New York, the student pays for his two courses $S5 each, or $130 for the two. His diploma fee costs $30. All fees amounting to $160 for the two sessions. His board for two sessions costs $160, or $80 for each. The entire fees and board costing $320. These figures are also official, and ahow that the student who goes to the great colleges of the West saves fully $300 in the cost of a first-class medical education. If to this amount be added that of the increased cost of travel, it is evident that $400 would be a moderate estimate of the amount saved by him. Indeed, students residing in the New England and Atlantic States can, by going to first-class medical colleges in the West, save from $200 to $300 in the cost of a medical education. Surely these great money facts cannot fail to interest every reader, and cause him to bring them to the attention of all studying or about to study medicine. Parents and preceptors will, we feel sure, thank us for this valuable information. But there are other facts now to be given of even greater interest ; facts which show that a student can not only save $300 in the cost of his medical education, but that he can gain one full additional course of lectures. That is to

say, the student will, 'in seventeen months, ob tain three instead of two courses of lectures, and save also $300. Among the many new catalogues of medical colleges recently issued, that of the Louisville Medical College (Louisville, Ky.) is exceedingly interesting. Indeed, the facts presented therein are so important that we must present them to our readers. It appears that the Faculty of the Louisville Medical College have been also elected to fill the vacant chairs in the Kentucky School cf Medicine one of the oldest and best medical colleges in this country,, this great compliment having been extended to this Faculty on account of the triumphant success of the Louisville Medical College. As the result, this Faculty teach in the Louisville Medical College from September to March, and in the Kentucky School of Medicine from March to July. Both of these colleges are first-class institutions, both being connected, we see, with the Association of American Medical Colleges, of which the colleges at New York and Philadelphia are also members. From the fact of this faculty teaching in these two great medical colleges, there spring seme curious and interesting results. Students who enter the Louisville Medical in September or October . can, at the close of that session In February, at once enter the Kentucky School of Medicine, which commences its session in March and closes at the end of June. In the following September or October these students can again enter the Louisville Medical College and graduate in February. Thus having, in seventeen months, passed three complete courses of lectures : whereas,in seventeen months, any other faculty can give but two courses of lectures. The student's entire fees for the three courses in these two Louisville colleges are. we see, but $187, and his board for seventeen months but $200, or $367 for the entire cost of his medical education, board and all fees included. When it is remembered that in Eastern colleges the student gets but two courses of lectures, and has topay for these $310, with $230 for his board ($620 in all), it will be seen that in Louisville he gets one full course of lectures more ia the same time, and saves in f ee3 and travel fully $300. A gbeat ecoxoot cf ttke, A GREAT BAVIMa OF MOSEY, AND THE GAItSIKQ OF one entire couuse of LECTURES. Indeed, it i3 evident from the facts and figures afforded to the public in these catalogues, that in no OTHEU WAT, TN NO OTHEB CI IT, AND TS SO OTHEB ITEDICAI, COIXT.GE?, CAW A STUDENT IN SEVENTEEN MONTHS OBTAIN THREE TVTJj COURSES OF LEOTCnES AND YET SAVE IN MONEY FOXY $300. Every student or guardian or parent who reads these remarkable facts should send at once for catalogues. It is stated in the catalogues just issued that all applications fcr them should be addressed simply to the Dean of the Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Ky. We see that five per cent, of the class are granted beneficiary privileges. We also sea in the catalogues issued that students who desire it will be educated by the graded system adopted at Harvard, Mass. One is not surprised to read, after learning these remarkable advantages offered by this Faculty, that ninety-five etudeats have been graduated ty it ia tho latt year. The clasa Hit as publithed shcr3 Btud.r.t3 from almost every Stat?, tha be tc iloieacf the fact that the publia throughout this country is ri-:.Yj obtaining and apptcclaiirg the valuable iafenni tioa here g'veato cur readers. It seems on'y r.i'?.i-al th.it eo m flh :'a from the Northern States should seek ia winter the mill t il timpcrte c'lmato cf Hernia ly; for taustheyc.-v-.pe thcL bar : a w r we iha3 return hume ia time f-.r tho cool IT jrih ;n summer. Loi;vlIl3, the gec-wphlcd ce:,.cr of this cja rj, tiv.3 i to to cj cr l.s 1 z. J.-:,d ci.:l. T2. Whila nr ".- - - ers s n fr ,1-av 1 " h. v i Lave herein p f.llh 6c 'z t. ;j v.livjJj. ar.d pr: tL'a f..clj, ai d w-li i T " J thrt r 'l w hi. h li cf the ir.:ju ia . to t: 3 TrAvrx.-: 3 by r.-.i'r.- 1 c u! 1 1 1 r-ys 1 ,-.ve a bf.x cf C- ' . x tL ; .1 f ;:t i uac li.- i. li r,jn t. ih i A V 4. A . - - - C ' j i lli , . Zi i r the ! :" r i . , C n old i e . t

ritlf gtoaea a tie lfl to r:x.Va.

"he re"ovrr cf 1 tl 9 I. tloa cf a:i.v.'.y by v..e hv.r, LowtU and k.dr.eT are ir.crt .c-i Th, 'i rk err prcr76 cn"tbor-adt'h( ' h. Thfy i7ce.'y b-x:ae T u i-- ' .'JiO wht a l.o...tt 1 4 tuia X.i.-rs is U3t-1 by th-3 ia'sai.J. Noihlr- so sart.y ana ezp-.... :sly consuces the mre to the c - .rc j, j-oah no boey inc.a can s r ibt; rru - a witiiout iisrtiiiirig the eacsi he.J yi ii V e fjl.ciq, tauafrc.a csi reter acquire perfect vigor, healhs eynonym, mxid that function be actively resume'!. Take, for instance, digestion, suspension of wtieli is invariably rectified by the Bitters. If the -gana upon which it, devolves grow wek, biliousness, constipation, headache, poverty of the blood, and a hundred other eymptoma supervene, which indicate iixtmiat&kabJy the baneful general inSaence of dyfpepsia The disappearance of all these eymptoras, through the use of the Bitters, shows wiUi what thoroughness it removes their cause. A colony of Swedes have purchased a large tract of land on Blue mountain, Pa., extending from the Delaware water gap down to the wind gap, on which they propose to settle and go into stock raising and dairying of a novel characterbreeding and keeping goats, and manufacturing Sweitser-kase from their milk. Economical Tea Cake. Two quarts of flour, sift through it four teaspoonfuls Doolet's Yeast Powdeb, two tablespoonfuls of butter or lard, one pound and a quarter of sugar, dissolved in two and a half cups of sweet milk. Spice to taste, and bake in small molds. Ezax kebit will win, find the merit of Dr. Graves' HEART REGULATOR has won for itself a deserved reputation in the cure of Heart Disease. A well-known firm in Manchester, N. H., say : We have sold in tho l;-t three tnnrb forty bottles of Dr. Graves' HEART REGULATOR. Everyone that has used It sajs that it has proved satisfactory. XiiTTtErmia k Hates. Among the many forms of Heart Disease are Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasms of the Heart, Stoppage of the Action of the Start, Trembling all over and about the Heart, Ossification or Bony Formation of the Heart, Rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking of the Spirits. Send your name to F. E. Ingaxxs, Concord, N. H., for a pamphlet containing a list of testimonials of cures, etc. The HEART REGULATOR is for sale by druggists at 50 cents and $1 per bottle. WriiHOFT's Anti-Periodic ob Fever and Ague Tonic. This invaluable and standard family medicine is now a household word and maintains its reputation unimpaired. It is indorsed by the medical profession, and prescribed daily in hospital service. Why ? Because, after years of trial in the worst malarial districts of the United States, it has proved itself a positive antidote for all diseases caused by malarial poisoning of the blood. Wheelock, Ftnlay. & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. Fob sale by ale Dbugoists. We have a list of a thousand country weeklies, in which we can insert a one-inch advertisement one year for two dollars and a quarter a paper, or for the same price we can insert fifty-two reading notices (a new one every week), averaging seven lines each. For list of papers and other particulars, address Beals & Fostek, 10 Spruce street, New York. CHEW The Celebrated " Matchless " Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Pioneeb Tobacco Company, New York, Boston and Chicago. Fob upwards of 80 years Mrs. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children with never-failing success. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 cts. a bottle. We know of no way that we can benefit our readers more than by calling attention to Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It ia the oldest and most valuable patent medicine in the world. Everybody should keep it ia the house. It will check diarrhea and dysentery in one hour. Tf the fountain is pure the streams will be pure also. So with the blood. If that bo pure the health is established, farsons' Purgative Pitts make new rich blood, and taken one a night will change the blood in the entire svstem in three months. The Greatest Discovery w tbe .Afire Is Dr. Tobias' celebrated Venetian Liniment! 30 years before the public, and warranted to care Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic and Spasms, taken internally ; and Croup, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Cuts, Braises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, externally. It has never failed. No family v?iii ever be withont it after once Riving 11 a fair trial. Price, 40 cents. DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, fcr tho cure of Colic, Cats, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot lO Pf-rk Place. New York. THE MAKKETS. NEW YORK. Beevfs , Hogs , Cotton Floub Superfine WHitAT No. 'i CtrC320 Cokn Western Mixed Oats Taxed KlK Western Pobk Hess Lard CHICAGO. Beeves Choice Graded Steers.... Choice Natives Cows and Heifers. ...... . Butihrs' Steers Medina) to Fair Hogs L!vo Floub Fmcy Whito Winter Good to Choice Spring Ex. Wheat No. 2 Spring No. 3 fcpring Cobs No. 2 -. , Oats No. 2 Rye No. 2 Baelii No. 2 Butteb Choice Creamery Eoos Fresh. , Pohk Mees.. , Lass.... MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 1 No. 2. Cohj? No. 2. ....... ... ...... Oats No. 2. Kv No. 1 Babljet-No 2 ST. LOtlS. Wheat No. 3 Bed Fail Cur.s Mased Oats -No. 2 Ers n m (a 10 50 4 E0 O 3 60 70 12 00 (7 49 35 61 i e 45 31 60 10 3") (i 10 60 Via 7! 5 00 4 50 2 53 3 50 5 50 4 90 3 50 3 90 4 40 4 60 6 00 5 12 1 Co 91 40 - 27 54 73 20 8 7 75 IK 1 16 1 16 40 27 54 66 CO 50 75 80 90 (A 39 S6 63 72 18 7 7 ( 1 15 1 15 30 2S 53 85 92 85 (3 93 m 26 25 47 48 1'CIiK I..'.l;i 9 80 fa 10 00 7 ( 7'.i (St 4 40 5 00 Hogs Cattle CIS GINS ATI Wheat Red Coss Oats Eyb Pokk llesB Labd TOLEDO. WlIKAT No. I T"l.;e. No. 2 Irfi Ccssr UiTi No 2 LiiTX.OIT. Flocb Cl-oioe WLjte V, ;iEAT O. 1 YTh'T-..... No. 1 Ameer... ........ " Xae Oats IHied IUrlii (per cciita.) 1'OH.K -.f 2 SO 2 50 93 n 45 (A G5 44 . i7 i , ;-j 10 tO ; l0 2.5 7 IS IK 1 OS I 27 4 73 1 10 :t a 1 to r, 1 G7 : 1 I 0 (i ii i, 5 ta 1 - i3 i 1 e- ' Tl 5 (4 5 ( 4 4 11 it 41 f ) 25 .10 (0 i-UI I.II-..IT2, I Cattls I' 1 Fa.r Common...... Hons t y. A . s ir . 4 : i . 4 25 3 ... 41' Viin,-iM a PT.ri Cr CV"": far ) rrn, h.i;, r i f. ( !,, F-i t .r n1, i i F tf v.. i z -a-3, l . t ' v ni i li. !'. .. , r r-t if -" . a .1

. jdOTTOiJLLjsJO 10 Smaioe EL is - ! THE OBJKCT OF OCT. IlSTAIIHSaMNT Onr Kewrr AdTerticinsr Bnrn, No. 1J Sftrcc St New York, is an establishment intended to laciiitate the convenient and systematic piacinicof adrttsroent ia newHxw- It t cwMlnrd upon the principle wbicU we cancpiva to be the right oces tor secatiug the best resui; to ti.e adverl-er. We nnd-rtk to represent Amr:n newspapers, not only the newspapers ot in city of Ne York and of all otri-r Amenan citie Religions, Acricalrt.nl nd other ciasa newspapers bat also the fc'iui.l country jonraals. We receiva ree-iirly and k eo m tile tb daily and week y newspaper of every tJescripUon throochoat the l&nd. CONFIXED STKICTLY TO NEWSPAFEH ADVERTISING AND TO A?IE::lCAS KEWSPJirilKS. . We confine our transactions to newspapers, and do not accept or undertake the maJoaKtratnt. of ouswr cUses of advertising, tacb as book, sign-boards, post ers or job printing;. 'r. ' By adhering to one branch of advertising we mak ourselves masters of it. We a!w restrict oar doalinsrs to newppspers pobliehed within the goerphicai limits of the Lmusd fcitatea and Dominion of Canada. THE NAXCRK OF THE SEEV1CE WH1B IT IS OUK BUSINESS TO RENDER TO THE ADVERTISER. We undertake to maintain an established credit with every newspaper, and to have at hand a schedule of charges for advertising space in Us coin i ns; to be able to quote the rates to an advertiser who wishes one or several, and to procure the prompt Insertion of the advertisement witbont any extra chcrscs for the service rendered ; which service consists of quotinsc the price, printing or w ruins as many duplicate of the advertisement as may be required; forwarding the copy for insertion at our own expense for p tstaae or messenger (ervice ; examining the papers to see that the advertisement appear, when, and in tbe manner that it cuarht to; checking each subseqaent issue of the advertisement, in each paper, in a book kept lor that purpose, at all times subject to the inspection of the advertiser, and marking plainly in each paper the advertisement as it appears, so that when the adverti ser comes (or sencis) for t he purpose of bai,c the iiios examir-ed. the eye may light promptly upon ins announcement, without the iahor ot searcliinc a whr)le paper or pHgo. Jf error or omissions occur, it is our duty to no' if) publisbers, at our own expunse for lab r, p stage i raessencer, and to see t- it thit the n blisfter ot the paper Actually d-es render the sptcidad service tor wnich the advertiser cjutracit d. oun piiomise. We promise those advertisers who Intrust their stiver tising patronace to our management thnt we wiil not allow them to te charged, in any instance, any more than toe publishers' schedule rates ; that we will pro cure for them the accept ance of any ad vantage. mi.i oilei definitely mode to tnem by any newspaper publisher, advertis nsr agent or canvasser of resno'nsihiiity. We are nnwidini; to do work without a protit, and never offer to do so, yet, in conform ty with the promise mtd above, we sometimes find it advisable. THE SYSTEM OF ARRANGE ME NT I'Oii NEWSPAPER riLES. We have a perfected system for Cling newpapers, separate space being accorded to en,:t. and labeled with trie printed name ot trie piper it is intended to accommodate. A stranger c&a place bus hand upua tyre. .1 ! , i - V'i ;. i i. ' - r any paper he wishes to examine with the snaie readiness with winch be would find a word in a die ionary, a name In a directory, tr a book ia a horary cittiogua. THE Auousr OF moset to be eiPtXDED. Peisons who have bad Iitt'e experience a advertisers often hive a pretty clear mdersT.iridii?5 of wtiat the! would like to uo. but are en'.ire.y isnoraxit of the probable coat. We have made oat for such a person a plan of sdvertisine calling ftr an investment of ?-5,i--0, and cn submitnsc it ior appro si, fennd our -osti.-mer distnayed at the inasnimue of the expense, he n"t having c-n-templa'ed an expendttare exceeinc S2j0 o? 9Mtk la sucu a c.-i-- i.tb.r would nave iweis SAved if, at tue com-me-tf'emenf ti the necoiiation, tho o-s;i"ii bd ben asked: " lUw tnucn roun-;y are you prepared to devute to Uiia adveit sln t" THE CONFIDENCE OF OVR l'ATKONS A MAT HI Of FiilVJK Dll'OKCANCE It ia a matter of prime Imp rtance to ns, ' r the pnr pf.se of maintaining our lrsiiuenee wita pabiisbers, thai it srall come t- ie un smune ttiem tii.it ontti:unts about te advoru-inr tj ie done. or ntjt t' at I-1", art) tu be raiieit u;n, and to tiits end oa.- d-m wk-.i our ;i:-v-t;:i- p in itt i-a a a b.t oa.ii cossiMiiu ar.d gixd fita. CCS CCST03IEH3 riTLEn TO OI H i: : r hr'ivic h. t - cs .-? f r ii ; I ' 'I Ti ur t, or t -m, we c. -r t i ei i . l ii (ur e.,i "n.i hs iii ,ff . -.t u" tri -t. we t' w to be r.ol t'jo i--"-t ! -r t.ie jr-irr... .ir, w e siy ho aii'.i bit i r i -s -i fin --.(Uj-.iia,.! tl t "ji V -V i 11 n-'K I PIO'.J .HI 'li- i ' t r ? ru . n w x i rrf i ; t ttt. .- r c if rt, ta."v tii.ii.rQ.fct ! us its X tiiev n? t- .:i -rrs. a;1 tr.:. else !i t .,ii. LUsjt .'I'l.ac, 1 tit-d a cq ca i ti taeta. ".'" r 1 t - ' -i f . - 1 ,t f . e -, ll- ' - I -S 1 - - . V I f . E S ' ' j ri r..tr-l v t..- .-.sC'' --j"V. J fi 1 S'' I'.-.M.S! ",.! V) I J 1 i - f ; . t ft. j, ii . -5,1 c i.i '--- ,f . , rrt rf 'n.. t. fs i t, y , , wnunl ton- It ( ; t j i t rif ( . . :.::- . i , . - .. t. a f - t ! .- . n i . ' a - - t i i -l i i ' ' - ' -u - .. . n'nf, t I M U. 1 .

CO..

ft - ir " - . 1 f V 'I t- f-'1" t f t T" " v "t j m m 1. 1 i . r ; c rfi : n7 v.C-' LXFAliL-l-NLJ 1 C O..U L'm n tn.k Y-ii 3PKffrCE (UMUIIox, r" S. C. S ARC! F.ANT, Gr.L Comralvlon, 21T So v W.T! WILLI YS A CO ,r.--T Pi.,.V.So" Ws" '., if-., r-.... , 1 , V. r !'"-. LJlIL' - U' Vi . i - . " " f)P A DAY ta ApeM eas t .- , " , ;- -V o, l: O. Io.K..V. AnKi.t,, j.

tarn. r--i- uT in i- -. t i in .;,-!,-,. ,,r ' Ask ynir .lewilr f- t-".-. Acency M Vman.lt St. Jf.'v S S ' l i j Piq"fjr!-r day to Ag-t - TVTFa yaJieuiDjint k ine Art iiwi .. L li. SsssJi? Outfit FreeisiL's J. IL BCTFORD'3 KONH. Manufacturing PwJ-lSm. 141 ti I 17 1 rar.kiin Street, ikTstau, ii J-Jc" Kstablished nearly 6f;.y year. t All It 1 . t J At.i, v ri 4 t r Aiinrvpiiunts 1 t..J mm A f'lll history of his event ei-wditi.'n trrnu !-;.. a'ltl ll lilt- 1 OilKO. iMnrnii i!-. J,( -t.! trZ Vt.ced. 'I lie t.vt tiie pntt'-c are wirr y -,!-', t t liun i iJnll I'liiliHI t- S., 'U?a' t?-..l ..Ii?,, I iua I La W tl JosTSTTt-t-S, Mich., Dee. 27, Jf . fi,.; . bad two and have n&ed t'.em on an uicer on my frtt i it is almost well. Kespevt fully yoors, C. J. Vas Sum, ni yuu ixi cu iw iwu nuxes ot orace s raive 1UM . I . -it ...eA. on receipt of cen-s. Prerwtred hy !-.tTli li IT'Sl OU L.K fc f-0... Sti Harrison Ave.. Boston v.-, S ' i i- . - r. ,,-- HI..... -i, M . 'Hie 'I Ik k IS i ll I.ori!irnnd Kwit lriilinsr 5Iacl4ti' is the oniy Machine that will succeed every" lie re. It makes the best of welis in any soil or rork. One man and cot horse can make from .2,1 to 85t it day. Circulars and references sent free No Pat. ECT Rtr.HT SwiNnt.K. Address Looms & a v?:a, iiriiv on::, GtsyfciLli-fSIr:. Tc:::3 Awanl-l htjiiest friig nt tVnrnial FTPC'"n fn fine curving qualute an-l exeetttnet and uvtv-g tkrir. aeter of rueete.-ting and Jtivir-irg. The het tobscee ever mticle. As our bine strip trade-mark is rtoseij imitated on inferior pr,l.-. fee thnt Jurkmn't 1km M on every j ;:-r. Go! 1 by nil deaV-s. Semi tor saaiplei free, to C. A. Jjck :.- Jt Co., .'.!.' I'etersetirc Vs. 30BT0II TRAIiOHIPT, Daily and "Weekly, Quarto, BOSTOIT, 1IASS. The Larcest, Cheapest and Best Family Newsntpar In New England. -Edited with special referenoe to tbs varied tastes and requirements of the home circle. Ail the foreign and local news published promptly. Daily Transcript, 1 0 pr annum in adv.icce. Weekly " $a " " " (j copies to one address, $7.30 per annum in advanca. . . Sr?TD FOTl SATtPHi: COPY. ; V f i It 1 : s l i " 1 1 1 r i acres takn In fnur.mftnthi hr 85,00l f-le. Good ciitiKira, soil, water, un4 but Uling i"cne. and s . cieij. Address, S. J. liilmorf. Laud Com r, baiuia, kattsM. Pn ' fm try rm f ) We will Insert a one-Inch advertisement, thirteen times, ia one thousand American weekly newspapan. Advertisement may appear three months every week, or every other week six months. HALF INCH......... FOR 8423 i-OL'It USES FOll M2HO TiLKEK LIKE! FOIt jgS - For cash payment entirely in ad van so, five percent, discount. No extra charge for making and sending outs. For catalogue of papers and other Information address r s 10 Spruce Street, Hew York. room in TWO y' ioc worth , ' ' will kill 'slf' i f r '-r .. f ' - I more nies filCS f ' than worth r.r ' j , . V Hy Paper. - No dirt, i ", ' no trouble. f :--.' r- i w ou.u uy Druggists "c Evisywherk. : -v 1 r' J. St. ' - Sotan:c Medicine Co., SJ!l.ilo,!I. V E- f.i nV" CMT M15 casa salary per weea to hi rLU I hiCil 1 . sed Teas and .'- by sample. Address l'()ZAI tV CO.. I t'i!eB" t'int-e, S. V. n v f"m- n k u a W El GRACE'S SALVE 13 A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. Pavilioh Hotel, Reverb Beach, Mass.,' f'H8TOK, Jaiy 13. ISIS. J Mesbbs. S. W. Fowxc A Bok : , Genu Ab'.ntone year aco I was a crest sufferer from tbe pains aomrnpanyinai a Corn on my foot, leanm fineak two much praise in beiiaif of Grace s Saive, IfJ atter two appiic&Uons I was entirely relieved. 1 wooia not s-ll toe remainder of tbe contents of the box tot m' U 1 x,ttJ'd n0t M mom- HENRY YOCNG. FOR SAM? BY ATX DRTJOGT5TS. PRICK...' CENTS PKnIiOX. BY Si AIL. . CKN'I ? JfW. t'OWLK SONS. PROPiaLTuE-s, ii BAA.nlSON AVENUE, iiOsXON. r J i- '- l.; 'Mm' ' h for r y it)c .rf'r 4 211 tv ' ' f r - r -r" r Imra ' J) ' J n. r -i', , f-'T. : ' I' l" I' ' . r ' r r " r ll" ! : i -

O

iw.' - v

KILLS all the ,-- FLIES in a - -"i - .