Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 December 1880 — Page 4

St Jacobs Oil

No PnptnCo* o» rerth oquJ* 8r JteoM o*l mo •*«, Kli uarts sad casar EiUrsaJ Baasadjr. A tnai aaiaUa J»«Ut*fc. s|UCTIO H U UITU UMtwa SMI ff AU MSMtSTI AM UALOX Ml MStttt. A. VO6ELER ft CO. Baltimore, I td., V .SX

DK. JOHN BULL’S yom me raw rom m com* or FEVER and AGUE l XO Ol Chills and Fever. TU proprtator of this aMntsd madteiaa h—Sqr claims for It a soportorltr osar ail rasa art la. asac oCarad to tha public for tha aarc. cssTsi*. arsXDT aad nuumT cora of acre sort farer.or chills aad farar, abathar of short or land ataadlac. H > rafars to tha aotlrs soolhrro a art vasts ra giaalrf to baar Ua taati moor to tbs troth ol tbs aaasrtion that La mo aasa Vbstsrsr will it fail to oars If tbs direction* ara strist Ijr follow*! aod earrtsd oat. Ia a fraat maar aaaaa a stoats doss has base suffleisat for a cars, a art whole foal las bars beso cured bj a Mafia bottla, with a par' fact raatoratloo of tbs gaaaral haaltb. It la, howowsr' pradsot, and la s.srj coot moot esrtala to oars, if ttr osa Is eontlooed In smallar doaas for a wash or two after tha dlaaaaa baa been rhechad, sears sagsrSilly la dlScult and looc-staodioc cases. Uaaalir this mart I cio* wl I oot raqoira ear aid to hasp tha bowels ia guod order. Should tha patieat, howarar, raqoira a cathastl* medicloa after .bartac tab an ihrea or soar doasa of tbs loaic, a sia«le dose of BULL’S VaurTABUI Family Pills will be sußctsst. Tbs caanios Smith’* Tome Stbct moat bars Da. Jo ho BCLL’a prtrata stamp oo each bottle. Da Jon 801 l oalr baa the rlabt to mao a fact ora sad aaU tho oHfiaalXoha J. Satlth’o Tooks-Sjrop, of Lonlsrllla, Kr fclamina wail tha label oo aasb bottle. If my private stamp la oot oo each bottle,do pot poxebaaa, or ysd will be deceived. a Dr. JOHN BULL, Manufacturer aod reader ot Smith's Tonic Byrap, Bull’s Sarsaparilla, Ball's Worm Destroyer, The Popular Remedua of the Daodt tW Priocipal 6 a re. «» Mrta .treat. LmmMrJkb

E EXTRACT theGreatVe* ratable Pam Destroyer and Specific for Inflammations, Uem o rrhs gea, W o ifrul 1, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Ac.. Ac. Stooping the flow of blood, re lie ring at one* the pain, subduing the inflammation, hastening the healing and coring the disease so rapidly as to excite wonder, admiration and gratjinde. endorse, recommend and preW rcribc it. It will cure SB Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sgv ft&SB Neuralgia, Asthma, MBB Lumhago, Sore Throat, Diarrtu-a, Headache, Dysentery, Toothache, Bad Broken Breast, Earache, iTOgi Bolls A Sores, Piles, SSfg' And stop oil Hemorrhage* M hysicians isf “ K Destroyed! It willreUere tmmediatelf pain In any place where it can be applied internally or externally. For cats, bruises, sprains, Ac., it ia tha very best remedy known: arresting the bleeding at one*, reducing the swelling and inflammation, stopping the pain and healing the Injury La a wonderful manner. JVegetable, It ia harmless ■■ in any case no matter how applied or taken. The genMBMm uine is never cold in bulk, bat Jcffls on!>-ia onr on n bottles with words *> Bond’s Extract” blown in the glass and oar jEHST trade-markoßthcootadebafl HBB wrapper. Bemartofany, imUationj. Try It once and yoa will „ „ never be without it for a sinB URKLY gie day. Sold by all Druggists. WOMAN’S TRIUMPH!

MBS. LYDIIL PIHUUM, OF LYII, MASt, iJr%4Br nrmflrM arm LYDIA E. PINKHAM’B ? VEGETABLE COMPOTOP. TbePooithreCnrs far all tVw PatefaJ iM Wwhiaa KH'oaua Mullllu It will cut* enlinli tarm at FwaatsOntplaint#. all orartan trflfeU.j#. and UVaratioa. FalUnc and Diaplaggrarau. •*» |ba rmminl Spinal XTcakncaa, and la particularly Mtoo<l W» Um Cbantre or Ufa It wtu dlaoh* and expel Mnm front ttte sdanta la an eor'.T «iseof deTclopmen*. Tba tanitanry f npaerroua bamunthereiacitcckad rery ipaadOy fay lt« aaa It rvmorea taimnm. Caiuleney. Inattaytrtf arvrlac for «*imatan*». and reliorea waakaev of tfw tSaataei. It core* Hoatin*, tTendnehea, Xorrou Feotralkm, Oanenl Debility, S'raiJmn.aa. Depnartnm and U4l- -- i - • • Thad feeling of bearing down, cannn* pain, nd|tl and lackacbe, It alwayt tcrmanmtly cared by Ha nan Jt will a*alU.rjexaad coder all Ureamataneoa act In hard or y with tile law* that goTcru the fcmalo ayttem. For the cm oof Ckinry Cota plaint* of either mx tkU Com pen ad i* onsarpomed. LYDIA E. PIXKUAV'S VEOETABL* CVS. POlMlu prepared at £3 and S 3» V.’oatero Aeaaua, Lyr.-i. 11-c-n me* Jt. Sl* Uxtl**£*r fx Scot by mail ta i-lo form of pill*, ala* U the form as losenttoa, oa rempt of price, *1 per box for either Kr*. ftaJDuua f rvudf atoweroail lotion of fata* fop irirrrf let. Add mat a* above. Jfraliua lihhwr, >o Caaiily tbotlld ho wdhoot LTDIA tSpitXßAira I JVXd fIUA They core cuojtipat>on, MiomMa and uwpoJUy of uu llrcr. u cent* par ban. ,„„ by Morrison, Plauacr Afo ,Chicago,Wholoudo Agio U The n#»t (!***b Syrop U H HU I*l3o'* Cure lor Consumption. ■ yj It set* quick and It tastes rood. H *3 llase awall.-baula larac.H 3 Therefor# the choapost aa wall H Has the best. Sold wr ary where. I N- V. and It I. OO per bottle, | iit 1111 mil i 7 JL WATCHES! W4PBS! ftvteaaafflatsjU!

_ p GREAT GERM AM PSMEDY FOB RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, j SORENESS oeruu ? CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET ajt* EARS, buhns AD I SOALDfIy GaenlMly Pains, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, Ml PUNS ta» ACHES.

afterglow. CiMtm IJMJM. Ono.)mother p*CM with stoU>l7 tmd Jforoord and beck throw** the tjaeiot old room. Ojl of tho IreUobt. dearie* ud rad. Into lb«*otbecic«do*h and (loom. kVrwsrd tod book la b*r silkoo dim*. With Its felliu* ro«*s of frost-like loco; A look cf I ho hipwl U«d»rwi Id tho fuM Umj ol her lw old (>co Worm oo hoe breast is his tod Dl*fct-fO«a | Uko a scarlet Illy tfce baby *»•». } White* ftly tbe tired lids dtoopdo«a j (JOer tho little sleepy eyes. O rood mot her sloes to feta ••••* o*d low. An 1 memories runoi< with tho cradle loaf Of tho d>i< wbeo oho WM I* *oo« When bor 11 to wu yoaa* mod I or heart was mroas(i rood mot ec's child too hooo Wt bor oow; * Tho lance old hoaoo la a shadowed place; Hat shioica oo* 1“ the * low j Of ho* lifo. Ilka o our, comoo tho baby's face. I Ho iioo wboro of old bio father lay; I Ho tly .bo sloe* him tho asm . swoet strain I TUI too tot or TODiDC roars aro swept away, had the *©y of Ufa's moraine is hois o«ala. Oraadssothor’seray bead Is boo low Over tho dear Uuie doway owe; I The stops of bor pathway aro few to «o; Tho bob,’a joorsoy is lost bo*ao To* tho rosy down of hlo childish lo*o Briehtoas tho eoeala* that alas wore dim, | had la after years frees tho boose a boro, Tho ll*h. of her blosslo* will root oo him.

THE BRIDEGROOM’S FATE.

New York Ledger. twin you l*e my wife, Bessie?” It was Harry Belton, a good-looking Nantucket mate, who put this important question one night to the captain's niece, airoanl the whale-ship Wanderer, tlien in the Arctic Otiean. • Bessie Barker, who was a pretty ycjuug woman, turn si toward the speaker, her rosy face anti hlack eyes, liglltened bv tlie lantern in the rigging, and answered with the frank spirit of a true Nantucket lass: “I will la* your wife, Harry, but v<ru may as well ask uncle if he is willing.” “Of course you can have her,” said lilt? good-natured skipper, when the first olllcer entered the cabin anti told liis errand; “and if you like, you can Is* married aboard the ship,” “I would like that, sir, if Bessie wduld.” “But I tow will Darkle feel?” said the captain, alluding to his second mate, who had also wanted Bessie,Nut whom she had refused. “He lias a savage temper.” “I care nothing for his temper,” said Belton, “lie would not dare to interfere.” , -

Stsui after, lie went on deck anti sis»ke to Bessie about Is-ing marrietl aboard the ship. She coiisenUsl, ami it was agreed that the wedding should take place a fortnight thereafter. Mr. dray, a missionary, who had taken passage at the Sandwich Islands at><»ar<l the \N aliderer, for the tK-uefit of ids health, could perforin the ceremony. On an afternoon, atsmt two days liefore the one fixed for the wedding, the man at the masthead gave notice that lie saw.fur astern through an opening amongst a fiehl of Boating icetiergs, something whicli hMikisl like a I \v fpek. Tlic captain, surveying it through liis glass, pronbunceil It to he a schooner, half sunken in the sea, with ! only the forward, part of ncr Hull ami , the'stump of her foremast visible. “Take » lsiat, Mr. Darkle,” lie said to his second - mate, “ami find out what eraft she is. IxM>k about'you, and see if nn>* of lier crew an.> in sight.” “Ay, ay, sir,” answered Darkle. “I hone It (m not my lirotiier’* cnift j —the Mt. Vernon,” remarked Belton, “the last time I lieard from him he said lie was going to cruise up Imre. 1 should like'to go too, sir.” “You may go,” said the skipimr. Throwing over liis shoulders a comfortable cloak lie usually wore when on duty; and which was neatly trimmed with black and white fur, Belton | sprang into the boat whicli was now down, with the second mate in the stem sheets. Darkle wort* no cloak, but in oilier respects liis attire was like that of the first officer, to whomin fact, in size and complexion, lie bore some resemblance, although the l>enriiig and manner of the two were essentially different. Night had fallen by the time the I Hint reached the wreck, and in the fast gathering gloom Belton, who had brought no lantern, luid some trouble to discover the name of the craft. “It is not the Mt. Vernon,” he cried, finally making out “Laura,” in gilt letters on the bow. He sprang aboard, followed by Darkle.

“Pull hack to the ship,” said the latter, soon after, to the crewV‘and •ret instructions. I. see a light just tieyoml that headland,” he added, pointing to an election looming up rtlsiut half, a mile from the wreck. “Ask the captain if he will not send two or three boata, that we may take >ti the crew of this craft, who arc doubtless ashore there, witli tlieir effects.” He gave the onlers while Belton, who was down in the forecastle looking alioiit him, could not hear what he said. The l»oat disappeared in the gathering shadows, ana when Belton came up he was surprised to find it gone. Darkle explained why he sent it away. There was a fierce frown on iiis brow as he sjnike, and the first mate could see his eyes flashing like thoee of a wild lieast through the partial gloom. AH at once he threw himself upon his companion, striking ut him with a handspike he had picked up. “Unseal you shall never marry her!” lie pried. “I will kill you first!” hHold then*, Darkle— : gre you out of your sense*. What is ths use of lieiug angry about it?” cried Belton. Dodging the handspike, at the same time he dealt the second officer a blow between the eyes with his clinched fist.

Darkle sprang quickly back.and'ere his opponent could avoid it brought the implement he held down upon his head. Half stunned, Belton staggared towards the broken bulwarks. With a cry of savage exultation, the rival followed him up, and seizing him by the throat with one band, h dried him overissu'd. Belton fell on an iceberg drifting l»ast the wreck. The next moment he wgs out of Darkle’s sight in the ginopb f*Th«n» J I hope lam rid of him for ever,” he muU«rpfl. "I will probably lie suspected, hut *gibjng can lie proved aerainst me. f win say that Belton slipper! and fell overboard accidentally!” Tiie captain was surprised to see the float’s crew ooiUG back witli-out their officers. When informed why Darkle bad sent them, the skipper shrugged his shoulders, He at once veered ship, and headed in the direction of the wreak, but, before he could And it, an unexpected gale came howling and roaring upon them. Bessie was now alarmed. Pale with aniety on her lover’s account, she grasped her_uncle’s arm, saying she

BY RUFUS HALE.

feared he would now be lost, as the wreck would certainly go to pieces in such a blow. The captain endeavored to cheer her, telling her there was a bare chance that Belton and Darkle might save themselves by getting on the iee. “They will freexe to death there,” gasped the unhappy girl. To this her uncle made no reply. The dismal creaking of the snip’s timbers and the weird shriek of the gale in the shrouds, were the only response to her remark. As there would Tie danger of the vessel’s going ashore, if he kept 'on his present course, the skipper was now obliged to head in another direction. The night and the next day passed, and the one which was to liave seen Bessie a happy bride dawned upon the sea. No sign of the wreck —no sign of either of the two young officers. The girl went down into her cabin I ami gave way to her grief. The gale still roared, and the ocean was white with foam and flying spray. Occasionally an icefierg was observed in the distance, and the captain scrutinized it with his glass, but saw no one upon it. Hours passed; the gale abated, enabling him to alter his course towards the land. Now a number of bergs were seen, far ahead. Bessie, worn and haggard with grief, was by"her uncle’s side as he again pointed, the glass. 1 All at once she saw him start. “You see something?” she gasped. “Yes, a human form on one of those bergs!” As the vessel drew nearer to it the agitated girl took the glass from her uncle’s hand. He steadied it for her in the right direction. “It is he!” she shrieked; “but oh, uncle, is he alive? Remember it is two days since he left us!”

The captain made no reply, but his j hand trembled as he again' took the glass. Bessie knew that he shared her fears. “It is really Belton,”lie said, as he had hoped he hud been mistaken. “Oil, yes,uncle,l recognize his cloak i —life one lined with white and hlack fur.” . Nearer came the ship to the berg. “He does not move!” whispered the third mate to the skipper. “Bessie, 1 think you had better go below,” said lier uncle in a faultering voice. She made no answer; she stood as if traufixed, her gaze riveted on the figure on the l»erg. The vessel was soon near enough for the form to lie plainly sect) with the naked eye. Seated in a niche near the summit I of the l»erg, that form did not move a muscle, Straight and. rigid it sat, propped against the crystal wall behind it,only tin* mustache, the ears, ami the upper part of the head visible above tin* high collar, which was drawn well up over the face. The hair projected outward, 'stiffened with ice, the coat was glazed with frosty particles as if sheathed in thin scaly armor. , “I will go, tool” cried Bessie, when j the captain necked the main yard and lowered a Iniat. He objected, hut she insisted on going, djuf he allowed her to have her way, thinking that after all it wen* I best ahe should learn the worst as soon as possible, for the suspense she would sutler, if left alsiard, would lie terrible to ln?ar. The boat approached the lierg. “Belton!” called the captain, when [ within sjieaking distance, There was I no reply. I , “Harry, oh, Harry, speak lo me!” sell ricked Bessie.

Still no response —still no movement of the form, “(}od help you. niece, it is as I thought!” cried the captain. “He is dead!” “Ay, ay, frozen to death!” murmured one of*the crew. The girl uttered a dispairing moan, and liowed lier face on lier hands. Sobs of anguish escaped lier—she shook like a leaf. Not a man was there in the boat whose eyes did not pioistob Behind them the ship’s bell sounded four strokes. Dismal fell itsvlang upon the ears of all. » It was the hour when Bessie and Belton were to have been married! Now it was a knell of death! At length the boat grated alongside tlie berg. . . The captain, with his men, clambered to the side of tlie motionless form. Bessie stood below, her despairing gaze turned up to it. •Slowly and sadly her uncle pulled the stiffened, crackling collar away from the face. Then there could tie no doubt that the unfortunute man was dead! The glazed eyes, the white ami rigid features, and, the flesh as hard as a stone, told tlie fearful story, f" He was frozen to death! For a moment tlie spectators gazed upon that ghastly visage; then a wild, simultaneous cry broke from them, for the face, now revealed, was,’ not Belton’s, Hut that of the sepopd officer, Darkle! Bo intent had all been upon their sad errand that they had not noticed a l>oat approaching from shore. Bessie was the first to see it, and amongst tlie crew in it she recognized lier lover, Harry Belton { A moment later he wua out upon the ice, and the girl wasclasped to liis breast.

As the captain and his men gathered round him to shake hands, lie explained how he had lieen attacked and hurried from the wreck by Darkle. • When he fell, his cloak caught in a spike on the schooner’s side, and thus left btddipl biPh it must afterwards have been found bv Darkle, and have been used by him in vain to keep himself from freezing to death. The berg on which Itpltop had fallen drifted to land before the gale came up and the young man, shivering amt in a pitiable plight, made his way towards a light lie saw, and which proved to be that of a fire, round which were gathered the castaway crew of the wrecked schooner. They received him kindly, and he remained with them until his ship hove ip sjght, when, as shown, he came off with them in thg boat. As to Darkle, Helton and the costaways, thinking he might possibly have reached the shore on the ice, after the wreck broke up, had looker! for him, hut had seen nothing of him until to-day, when they started for the ship. It was evident that, when the wreck was going to pieces, the unfortunate man succeeded in getting on the iceberg, which the grip niqsjt carried past the highland, opt to sea. Hubsequently it had drifted with the current to its present locality, and thus it met the gaze of the watchful qaptain, too late for its occupant to he saved. The body' was buried from the vessel that samerafternoon. A Week later Bessie and Belron were married, with the crew of the wrecked schooner added to the other witnesses of the ceremony. , Although an ocean bridal, it proved to be a very pleasant wedding, and thene were npuiy cheers fqr'ilie happy young cdqplp. •

Mr. Gough on “Blunders.”

The Wipstpd (Gonj).) Ifepald, (of March 9,1877.) speaks as follows of the lecture to be delivered by Mr. John B. Gough, in Black’s Opera House, on the night of February 18th:

Gough’s Lecture Wednesday evening,drew together the largest audience that has assembled in Music Hall this season—ln fact the room waa nearly filled to its utgeost cacpacity. The lecture itself, on Binders, was one of Mr. Gough’s best efforts, although, unfortunately, his voice was not in the best of condition for speaking. He defined and analyzed blunders of various kinds, and gave illustrations, ludicrous and patheic, of all the different varieties; educational blunder*, literary blunders, conversational bins* ders, legislative and.moral blunders, comical and criminal blunders. No one who knows Mr. Gough’s history ean listen to his thrilling descriptions of the battles constantly going on between individual wills on the one hand, and all the powers of evil on the other; of men struggling, oftentimes almost hopelessly, for mastery over appetites and passions, without feeling that he is painting, in all their rugged outlines; scenes from his own experience; and this is, beyond a doubt, one great secret of his unprecedented success as a lecturer ana temperance reformer. His silvered hair reminds his audience that he has reached the age when most men think they may lay down their armor and rest on their laurels. But Mr. Gough exhibits as yet no sign of weariness or faltering. May he be spared to many years of life and usefulness, for there is no one living, so far as we are aware, who is either worthy or able to take his place.

Womau and Wine.

Africaltoro World. A writer in Scribner’s Monthly uses the following strong language, which will be responded to by the women who have suffered all over the land. “Of the worst foes that woman has ever had to encounter, wine stands at the head. The appetite for strong drink in men has spoiled the lives of more women—ruined more hopes for them,scattered more fortunes for them, brought to them more shame, sorrow, and hardships—than any other evil that lives. The country numbers tens of thousands—nay,, hundreds of thousands of women who are widows to-day, and sit in hopeless weeds, because their husbands have been slain by strong drink.” “Yes, there are hundreds of thousands of homes, scattered all over tlie land, in which women live lives of torture, going through all the changes of suffering that lie between the extremes of fear and dispair. because those whom they love, love wine better than they do'the woman they have sworn to love, j There are women by tlie thousands who dread to hear at tlie door, the step that once thrilled them with pleasure; tlie step lias learried to reel under the influence of the seductive poison. There are women groaning with pain, while we write these words, from bruises and brutalities inflicted by husbunds made mad by drink. There can be no exaggeration in any statement made in regard to this matter, lieeause no human imagination can create any tiling worse than the truth, and no pen is capable of portraying tlie truth, Tlie sorrows of a wife with a drunken husband, or a mother witii a drunken son, are as near the realization of hell as can lie reached, in this world at least. The shame, the indignation, the -sorrow, the sense of disgrace for herself ana children, the poverty—and not unfirequently the beggary —the fear and the fact of violence, the lingering, lifelong struggle and despair of countless women With drunken husbands, are enongh to make all women curse wine, and engage unitedly to oppose it everywhere as the worst enemy of their sex, “Nothing,” said an impatient husband, “reminds me so much of Balaam and Ills ass as two women stopping In church and obstructing the way to indulge in their everlasting talk.” “But, you forget, my dear,” returned the wife, meekly, “that it was the angel who stopjied the way, and Balaam and his ass who complained of it.”

THE MARHETS.

New lfork Produce. Flour, weak; uperflnestate and western, 3 extra, 4 30@5 00; good to choice, 5 70<»6 00: white wheat extra, 4 40@ G 85; St. Lonis, 4 65<®G 75; Minnesota patent, 6 50@8 25. Wheat, heavy, and 1 to I).> cents lower; ungraded spring, 1 05 ; No. S do, 1 12; upgraded rea, 1 10 @1 24; No 3 no, 1 ; steamer do, 1 05; No 2 red, 1 18@1 19; No. 1 do, 1 25; mixed winter, 1 15}^@1 16 1^ ; No. 2 white, 1 14)H 15; steamer do, 1 14‘rt, Corn, heavy; 5G@ 59; No 8, 56^@57; steamer, 57 ’ 4 '; No. 2, 58%@58fa, Oats, heavy; mixed western, 42@44; white western, 44@ 48. Eggs, Itrm; for choice fresh, 26 @37. Pork, dull and nominal; old mess for export, quoted at 13 50. Cut meats dull and weak; long clear middles, quoted at 7)£; short do, 7%. Lard, heavy; prime steam, 8 72^ 8 80. Butter, quiet at 14@29. Cheese, firmer at 10@l2.

PhkWi Flour dull aud nominal i receipts today much the largest on record. Wheat active but lower and unsettled; No 2, red winter, 9©U@l 00; No 2Chicago spring, 1 00 bid; cash and December, I OQ-D iNo 3,d0, 85<»87. Corn dull, weak arm lower, cash. Oats dull and lower 81% easli. Bye steady and unchanged. Barley strong and higher, 1 17%; sales 100,000 in January at 1 20. Pork steady with a tair demand, 11 80 cash; 11 70 @1175, Deccmlier; 12 85, January; 13 10@13 12%, February. Lard quiet and weak;,B 30, cash; 8 35, January} 845 February. Plain shoulders, 4% ; bulk short rins, 6 70; hulk short clear, 0 95. Whisky in Adr demand, but at lower ratgs, } , Cincinnati. Flour ip active demand; family 4 75«»5 00 1 fanny 6 2o@ti 00, "Wheat quiet and firm; No. 2 amber, 1 02; No. 2 red, 1 04. Corn lower ana in good supply; No. 2 mixed, 40. Oats unsettled; No. 2 mixed, 30%@37%. Bye in fair demand; No. 2, 98* Barley active and firm jNo. 2 fall, 95@98. .Pork dull and nominal at 13 00. Lard heavy at 8 22%@8 25. Bulk meats quiet at 4 37%@6 87%. Whisky in fair demand at 1 10. Butter dufl and unchanged. Hogs dull and lower; common, 3 85@4 20; light, 4 25@4 45{packing, 4 45@4 64; butchers, 4 65@4 75.

New York Dry Goods.

Business remains quiet wJth package houses, and the jobbing trade dull. Cotton goods continue firm and stocks in flrstdinnds are unusu&lly ligqp Prints quiet and steady. Washington green shits aqd fghy prints advanced % cent, Men’s wekF, woolen, sluggish, but steady. Flannels and blankets (irmly held. K«*t Übertr. Cattle, good to prime shipping steers, 5 00@5 75; fair to good, butchers’ stock, 4 25@4 85; common and light, 3 65@4 00; bulls and stags, 200 @3 75; extra fat cows and heifers, 3 75 @4 50. Hogs, Yorkers, 4 35@4 50;Philadelphias, 4 70@4 80. Sheep, selling at 3 os@s 50, jgimmqn to extra. gori! duh iTighmiMi,4a? No. 6, Oats dull;No. 2, 84; No 2 white, 80%. Clover seed, prime mammoth, 5 00. Closed, wheat irregular; No. 2 red. January, 1 02%.

i S\ Rt P L %

£ja^*sgiavss:s^ =iia

Girl’s Manners.

If our little girls greet their brothers and sisters,and perhaps even their parents boisterously; if, instead of “Good morning,” they cry, “Halloo, papa! Halloo mamma!” and call to playmates in the street in the same rough manner, who will be surprised if this style follows them as they grow up and appear as young ladies? Referring to this unlady-like manner and mode of address, a gentleman writes that, passing two pretty, well-dressed stylish young ladies in the public street, he was surprised to hear the one meet the other with “Halloo, Sid!” and her friend respond, “Halloo, Tude!” to her friend’s greeting; and he remarks:

“It was just what two lounging young men might have said, or stable boys, for that matter. It might not have been so much out of the way for the latter, but I confess it sounded very odd and offensive in what I sup]>osed to be two well-bred young ladles; as much so as if I had heard two beautiful, gray and rose-colored biids begin to swear. It was so unnatural, so out of place. It may be the style for young girls or ladies to greet each other with a ‘Halloo ! r but I can’t like or get used to it. These things may seem but a trifle, but they make all the difference between nioe things and very common things. We usually prefer sweet, gentle, refined girls to those who are coarse and hoydenish. Girls may fall into this free-and-easy, unlady-like habit through their brothers’ example; but sisters were given to refine and soften thf coarser nature of their brothers. If they do not do this, we shall no longer find In our sisters refined and refining companions, but the coarse ways and rough speech of young men in flounces. Is it not just as easy to imitate the graceful manner and refined speech of a lady as those of a rude, uncultivated boy? The same general rules for correct and pleasant behavior are safe for boys and girls, ladies and gentlemen. A gentleman may entertain the highest respect for a lady, and Ik; on the most friendly and Intimate terms, but, if a true gentleman, his respect will withhold him from carelessness or roughness*in speech or action. And no lady who is truly refined will brook anything approaching a too familiar tone. It is. however, but Just to acknowledge that a lady’s manners will always fix metes and bounds of the liberty which may be offered. When boys and girls, young men and maidens are allowea to fall into the absurdities of low, foolish, meaningless talk, it seems to dwarf them intellectually, they can find nothing of interest or importance to say, and therefore make up for sense by filling every sentence with-need less exclamations, exaggerations or misused adjectives.

Reinach, who was challenged by Rochefort, is (iambetta'a secretary. Queen Victoria takes great interest in agricultural l mplementa, and recently left her carriage to walk into a field where a new reaper and binder was being tested, to observe its operation.

Dangers to Iron Workers.

[l'ULbur* Erenlnc Chronicle.] Messrs. R. Esterbrook & Sons, City Iron Foundry, Boston, Mass., speak on this point as follows: Two or three of our men were badly burned in working, They were, however, immediately cured by using that valuable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. All our men are highly pleased with it. and we shall always recommend it to those atllieted with pains or rheumatism. Colossal statutes of Michael Angelo and Albert Durer. by Mr. Ezekiel, the American sculptor' in Rome, have been received at tlie Cor-ooran gallery in Washington, They are companion statues to his Phidias and Raphael,

M. Dumas tne younger, thus explains the claims of M, Beraud as collaborator in the “Dame aux Camelios;” “Monsieur Antony Beraud had indeed the first idea of making a play Out of my novel, the ‘Dame aux Catuelias. He even wrote the scenario of three tableaux which he thought ought to be intercalated in the conception of the book. This work was of no use to me; but as I had authorized him when I wrote the piece, which was played without his knowing a word about it, Mr. Antony ■Beraud, when success came, could not help saying to ail the managers and to all hfs colleagues, who, by the way, never believed u word about B, that he was one qf the authqrs of this highly successful piece. He even received author’s fees, the statutes of the Dramatic Authors’ Society being formal on that point and considering tho beginning of collaboration to be collaboration itself. At the death of Mr. Antony Beraud, his wife, who knew the misunderstanding—l will not use any other term—of wnich I had been the victim, restored to me the totality of my rights in consideration of a small indemnity. ’

Regularity Ensures Health

Of tLa physical structure. To rntun It persout ■ta am bowel* or* oat of order, or who* digestion is imperfoet, •hoold as* lfoftstter> g|oqtch B 1 ton, e corrective of dltoriered condition* of tly* eecretire, •veca* tire end digestive organs without a peer. The most eerioas cotisequ >oce* reealt froee a negleet of re'ora story measure*, where con* 11 potion ti allow, d to g in h-adway. For till* as for • any otLer iMeorders u na'ly found la eonjanetion with coe'ivenee*. sick a* dyspepsia, btllou-neas, uerroos deranremnnt, headaches, vertigo, morning see aa amLtbf like, the Bitten hasl.ng been recognised by the pnhlic aod the medical prof. Seion ae a genninely eOrations remedy. It* action is neversadden and gi iplng, like thet of a violent purgative, nor dees it, tits the average cathartic, tend to deplete the ay stem and and weaken the bowel*. On the contrary, It invigorates end soothes while It regolalge. Mias Alice C. Fletcher gave her first lecture this season on the “Pas sion Play of Ober-Ammergau,” at Hawthorne Hall last week. The Boston Advertiser says of ft: “Miss Fletcher has a wonderful power over her audiences; she is magnetic, bright, and talks with an ease, grace and eloquence that are seldom heard. Her platform manner is charming, amd her voice |s musical aqs hqa wide inflections, Naturally much Interest centers about this lecture, as so much has been written about ii during the Kst season, and so many persons ve themselves witnessed" it. It is really a series of pictures, each one standing out in the full proportion of color and form. The largo audience sat in the closest attention until the doee of the lecture, losing not a word of it all.”

Do not trifle with thp affection of a The aggregate value qf the peanut •rop of the United States, in 1879-80, at the prices which prevail in the distributing markets, is about $2,150,000, against $1,500,000 for the preceding year.

. Dr. Alice Bennett is at the head of the woman’s department In the Pensylvania hospital; Dr. Mary Cleaves is superintendent of the woman’s department of the Harrisburg Asylum; Dr. Jamie McGowan is assistant physician in the Mount Pleasant Hospital of lowa, and Dr. Eliza Phelps at another asylum in the same state; Dr. Helen Bissell occupies an important place at Kalamazoo; Dr. Emms Randall at Pontiac, Mich., and Dr. Julia Carey is assistant physician in the Danvers hospital in Massachusetts.

Des Moines Iowa State Regis. er. Hen. S. H. Yoder’s Position.

A representative man’s opinion on other than political matters is often of great use to his constituency. The Hon. 8. H. Yoder, of Globe Mills, Pa., lias thus recorded his opinion on a subject of popular interest. I have been selling Bt. Jacob’s Oil for the last year. I have never heard a person speak of it, except as a splendid medicine, and as the great specific for rheumatic affections, whether inflammatory, acute or chronic, swellings, sores, sprains, burns, wound, etc. I sell more Bt. Jacob’s Oil than of any other kind of liniment,and it gives universal satisfaction. I will always keep it on hand. The farmers say, that for man and beast, they find nothing to equal it. ■ • . \ \ The Little Princess Paulina, of Holland. was taken to church for her baptism in a carriage drawn by six hoises. She was received at the door by the ecclesiastical authorities and carried up the .aisle to the young Queen, her mother, who presented her for baptism, herself acting as godmother. Ristori made no use of her title as countess for advertising purposes when in this country. Modjeska,on the contrary, was extensively announced as a countess, though she lias dropped that pretension in London. During Neilsun’s last tour here she asserted in interviews that she was the daughter of a Spanish nobleman, while the fact is that she was of»the humblest English parentage. The impression seems to prevail among foreign performers that Americans areadmirersof aristocracy. The latest story based on this idea is that a leading actress, now on the stage in this country, is a daughter of the Duke of Devonshire.

Cause and Effect.

The main cause of nervousness is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to Strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system. —See another column. Ole Bull was a remarkably strong man, and the story is related of him that many years ago he was on a'Mississippi boat when two big western men fancied they might while away the tedium of the voyage by annoying him. Fqr some time he bore this patiently, but as his request to lie let alone was not listened to, he seized the pair by the necks, and after holding them over the water and knocking their heads together replaced them on the deck.

Astonishing the World.

For a perfect renovation ot exhausted and enfeebled constitutions, female weakness and general decline, nothing so surely and speedily-produces a permanent cure assloes Electric Bitters. Their wonderful cures are astonishing the worlk. For Kidney and Urinary complaints they are a perfect specific. Do not give up In despair, for Electric Bitters will positively cure, and that where everything else fails. Sold by all druggists, at fifty cents a bottle.

George Munro, the New York publisher, has endowed a chair of history, Eolltical economy and rhetoric at Dalousie College, Halifax, N. 8., the incumbent of which will be the Rev. John Forest.

Gen. John A. Logan,

Hero of the late war, and now United States Senator from Illinois, writes: “Some years ago I was troubled more or less with rheumatism, and have within the last year or so suffered intensely with the same disease. I beean to take ‘Durang’s Rheumatic Rjmedy,’ and am thoroughly satisfied that I nave been cured by its use. I do not hesitate U» recommend it to all sufferers.” It is taken internally and never fails to cure the worst ci ae in the shortest time. Sold by all "Vholesale and retail druggists. Write for forty page pamphlet to R. K. Helphenstine, Druggist, Washington, D. C.

Boston Is importing 1,000 tons of hay from Maine weekly. The quality and quantity of the crop there is superior to last year. Shippers of cattle to Europe prefer Maine hay to that from any other source, and some weeks use more than 100 tons of it. In blood-producing power or the property of enriching, strengthening ana imparting a healthy eolor to pale, thin and watery blood, thus furnishing the system with rich food and new life. No medicine equals Malt Bitters. , Among the passengers who arrived in New York in the steamer Baltic was the Baron of Arlnos, Brazilian Envoy Extraordinary, wlio comes to this country on a special mission as member of the court of arbitration which is to decide the Franco-Ameri-icatt claims and 'which is to sit at Washington.

Why Allow that Cough to Trouble You

When James’ Cough Pills are a positive cure for coughs, colds, hemorrhage, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma, etc. Sold by druggists, or send 2oc to' James’ Cough Pill Co., N. Y. , The statue of Thiera, with the inscription, “First President of the Republic,” has been unveiled ©lose to the spot in the small Place Thiers, in which he breathed his last. He holds the map of France in his hand, with the word “Belfort” standing out in large gilt letters, indicating the fortress which he successfully expended his every effort to wrest from the victorious German. Cabbolixe, a deodorized et[trac( of petroleum, cure* This i*Vpositive fact, attested by thousands. Jf q other hair preparation in the world will really do this. Besides, as now improved, it is a delightful dressing. A negro family in Atlanta are everlastingly quarreling and disturbing the neighbors. A gentleman living close by met the wife and said to her:, “You are always kicking up a row. Why is there no harmony lq your house?” “Dat’q jjegg what 4 wau tellftg de lazy, wuffless niggah. siftr Uq hominy in de house, nor UQ meat, and 4© bacon's all eat up, and de meat barr‘l is empty. He Is de only ting in de house dat was full.”

The truth is that no parson panning indoor otji upoot to iioopo the oossoquenca*. Those great organs, the liver and kidneys, they will beeomo inactive, and they need just such a remedy as Kidney-Wort to enable them to keep in healthy oondittaq. At the recent cftmlvaFFall atthe San FranpiapcL Miss Urnxisac dross was is not explained, Perhaps it waswroeq, Women that have been bedridden tor years have been entirely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound. Sefid to Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Maas., for pamphlets.

The remedy that will cure the many ijiMMUM peculiar to women is Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver cure.— Mothers

Large quantity of grain now seek a market via the Mississippi rjver. Shipments of balk grata from Louis to foreign ports, via New Orleans, from Jsnuary 1 to October 16, 13,914,000 bushels against 6,164,888 bushels for the same time last year. Home of the new button* are marvels es art and elegance. For instance, Watteau buttons, hand painted on pearl in landscapes, marine views, moonlight scenes, flowers and figures, and costing sl4 to $lB a dozen. The remedy that will cure the many dieesses peculiar to women is Warner’s Safe Kidney sad Liver Cure. — MUkrr't Alopecias. Dr •Freese’* Water Care E»tabll*km’iiH la It* flth nor. Foe chronic i*d awn form* of dt*MM. It hoe giro health to thousand* locaraids tar other mean*. Saod for circa tar to S. FBKtSX Z. D., Sew Brighton, Beaver poantir, Pa.

Wiusor'j Fever ut Ages Teele. The rid -eHeWl* oa- vXk a* -»»» J Mw ora awn-no. 10 4* Sellers 9 Cough Syrup. 50 Yean Before the Public. Pronounced by all to be the most pleas* ant and efficacious remedy now in use for the care of eongfcs, colds, croup, heanenessJgfekling sensation of the throat, cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives relief wherever used, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents per bottle.

SELLERS’ LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick headaches, fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents per box. *" B. K. SELLERS ft CO.. Plttabnrgh. Pa. MALT Fitter* Are Yonr tilings Weak, Nerve* Unstrung, FI ih Thin, Blood Pale, Spirits Gonef Thun take Malt Bitticbb, prepared from Malt Hops, Oalisata and (Box, which are the itranrieat H- - •torativo and Nouriabli g Agent*. the .r -atest HI xid Piortucer* and Life auatalDiog Principle* ever railed “Bitter*." For llrepspai*, Indication, P*la, Tb n And iVatrrjr Blood, Malaria and hirer Complaint, Weak Nervea, Lungs, Kidneys and Urinary O-guns. Consumption, emanation, and Tatiana!inn of Dt-lii auFemale* Nnrtin* Mother* 8 ckly Children aril t ■ Aged Malt HITTBBH are aupram*. Hew.re i f,imitation* similarly named. The genuine bear the • OM PAN Y’S 81GN A tUttßu above. Sold everywhere. Malt lUttcraCoin pany, Boston. mmm BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S RHEUMATIC CURE. THE GREAT ALKALINE REMEDY. TRY IT AND BE CURED. PRICE, 75 Cents. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. AMItS THE DR. BOSANIO MEDICINE CO., 4 PIQPA, O.

ilt-SHOT “ BULL-DOZER ” ONLY fiA New anlnjityie VJ’ rain eve fronts' Kales are enormous' f Boys, now is your chance > wn * aplentlitl Revolver. Special ijjjjrTJj introdnre our Revolvers mmf 'wpialy we will express samples for WcU * •f'T'tnmHrbe m«d ; ‘ 2! oiWrrfully rtieap. • ’-Tribune. Over !.000 sold in Chtcaue. July 4th. anil 5 (K» in New IKK&SJZ fork. Amenta wanted. Prices will be rained in SW WsS? toy*. H. KNOX & Co.. |,„ »rtersAre-An*w. M LaSalle St. Chicago, m. W. G. PRKSS&CO., Bankers, Grain & Commission 187 Madison street, Chicago. f W# ore member* of the Chicago Board of Trade. We buy aod sell wheat, cor and oats on a margin o' Set eeats per bushel. SI,OOO Is often mide by an Inveetment ot tit to tIOO a* margin. th F v B k F k nsT r. USS x.f vsiti). gr ELASTIC H The Genuine ELASTIC •L TRUSS JpTRUSS Is worn with perfi ct comfort, night and day, retaining rnp \ M tare under the ba'dest X. W B / exercise or.severest (train 8 Id at greatly reduced price* and tent by mall to til pa its of 'be country. Bend for full descriptive circ lUr to N. T. KLABTIO TRUSS CO ,W 3 Broad*ay, NY. “RIGHT Corn Shelter _ . la the best Hand Sbeller HUB W/"; mode; doe* tbe best work ' Jjw7> and work* tho best; Is wartJfy IdN Y® wanted. Bample rent on Us t ' ■ receipt of 85 00 Addreaa CPBIIS OODDABD. GREAT WORKS. " i*i t tafcargh. i a. OwSyp|ffalVM«.»**» f-wfo teetAßunation C A All gold, ehromo and Lithograph Car l*, no two *HhejM>m*on,U>c. C. Dzl’tir,Syracuse, W. Y, ITfl BIVto sell ear Rather Printing Stamps. Bam glO lAlplnfrw, TaTUm lla -e kOn. Cleveland, O. YOUNG & even (Toaast* guaranteed a paying situation. Address VaHIt I—Bros., 1 —Bros., Maaagats, Janesville. Wisconsin.

xygUiuUaiEMfry W^ , t2e^f^ai^jfromatSs? f Zndon&itrt tte'hletflSS^r^tolon^nd*!^**! meSJßrErtbom tpr Dr.pep.la.tleeeral Dwblllty. Wemtstle Wmtaf rttek JSSVtS!’” £S«sf*y* Uinlictirel Hi THE Dfl.

WOMANI

istivsssi cwrt h*V6 niwulljr lieen trntnl Hvw PftmlpU— ft tfi® yvfnit of Uil> extendoi iod hat become Justly eeicbrate4 many cad rtmarkable cures of alt Uiose cluwle 4to» PECULIAR TO FEMALES. :> Favorite rriwcrinUott h» powerful Restorative Tonlo Id the entire srstejn. It 1* i nervine tfn> surpassed omcacy. and whlln It quiet* pervoua irfttatloo, it strengUietu the mfri-ldcd nerrouasystem, i irrtby rbltorinx It tn Ivealtliful vigor. The rc^dvlpwTlUeuses are ahimig those. ln which UmVavoriln lirtwcrfpflon bos worked cures as (f by yjagle, and with a certainty never before attained, tn: Umw I>!!«1 «v«rr*vf W-««WeH— % wwmtfl *a»pre-fo-l wcokkoekl gril—uj or Wnrtng-dnw. tow; chr^wto beewwiVA. fg gleeflgr,' when pot caused by •tnctumof the neck of iln; wiJ>, Wlk? the latter emnmton extotl, wo ran, by oilier mean*, readily remove the faapedlsaeut t« the Vearieg sf e*g««ag (see InvaJhla' Ouplo Book, sent for one Stomp, or the Medical Advi M -r). Favestto Preecrlptloo Is sold under a natters newel tt. For conUtitoos, see wrapper arotuid botUs* warn E. T. Morgan, of Sew Castle, Lincoln fs Maine, says: f Five rears ago I was a dreadful suderer from uterine troubles. HavlnV exh:\usu-d the skill of tlirea pliyslcLms, I >*» wotnpletely dMeomwged, and no weak 1 coaid with dlfllqwlty cross tbe room alone. I began taking ‘Favorite Prescription’ and using the local Vreolment recotumemlc.! In your * Common Seinu Medical Adviser.’ 1 rswwseweed to Improve at In threw months I was perfectly cured, and hare had no trouble since. I wrote a letter, to for family paper, br|e*y ureutlonlngTiow my health had bee o restored, and offering to amid ton toft Wjtlealars to*<>jr eun writing roc for them end stvdosino • riesapto eweriep* /or reply. 1 liarfttcWveaover four fotndfed fewer*. In replyTl have described Cato tmd the treatment qpk, and eamesUy gdylsed.tHem to •do likewise.’ Worn a great roanyT ?!*!.• sfAtlog Aal they had eovimencetl Uie use of Favorite Prescvlp-: tlwrehbsoid, V^muchbetter eW^dy.^^^P^e’s Favorite PrSS?iptU>^i»s<dd < byri{ l druagtoto j mmonm, WORUFS BKPENBART XEBIC4L ASSOCIATIOS, BUFF ALU, I.IL,

jyj-pg , S Y Wl TORPID LIVER. Lou of Appetite. Bowels ooetire the Head, withadull sensation tarttaw m, port. Pain under tbs shoulder blade, fullness after eatxas, with* disinclination to exertion o' body or mind, Irritability of temper. Zoewepinta, with a feetin* frf having neglected some duty. Weariness, Dizginees, Fluttering at the Haul, Dote before the scree. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted ta sack costa, a riat ale deae efloets such a change of feeliag oa UP* K OBWTA Q KIDNEY DISEASES, 'fl ■ LIVER COMPLAINTS, H J Constipation and Piles, fl ■ Dr. R.H.Clark,Sooth Hero, VC, say*.‘‘lncam ■ H of KUa.yTr.ahle* tUiaa acted like acWm. It ■■ |J has cured m«ny eery bad.e*aea of Film, and has U I H ■ pletely cured mo." . ~^E □ age ha, dons wonders for mo In completely <ur- Q K in* a severe Liwr aud Sidney Complaint. * ■ it has umv9 8 ■ WONDERFUL ff H I I | S POWER. mhl D I It Art* ca the UTSS, tia BOYIL3 uA I tkt KID3XT3 it ikt natt Uaa, Q M Beoeuse It cleanaes the system Of H ■ the poisonous humorathat develop* n In Kidney and Urinary diseases, Bit- U M lousnees, Jaundice, Constipation. ■ m Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia IB n and nervous disorders. U M KIBXF.V-WOUT la a dry vegetable cam- ■ ■B Sound and can be sent by staU prepaid. |B Est On* parka?* will make six qts of medietas. U TRY IT I ■ □ UTBay It at tbe Drogglata. Price, *I.OO, H ■ TELLS, BICHAEE3OH *C 0„ ProprUton, ■ $ 12 (Will wndpmt j»M.) Barltagtea, VL P U , In response to the urgent quanta of gaaat U #1 number* of people who prefer to purchase a H H Kidney-Wort already prepared, the pen- Q M prictore of this oelebratod remedy now pro- ■ ■ pore It In liquid form aa well aa dry. It la |H J very concentrated, la put up in lorgu bo til**. □ W and 1* equally efficient as that pat up dry in H n tinoana. It a&vea the necessity of preparing, M M so always ready, and is more easily tahawlg- H ■ mote people. Price, *1 per bottle. J LIQUID AND DST SOLD BT DBUOSBOK. H ■ WELLS, RICHARDSON A ( 0., B J A BnrHngtOM, Tb J ♦♦ VALUABLE TRUTHS. R you ore Bufferintrfrom poor health, or huiguMrIn* ouabed of bickncea.B lake cheer, lor Ilop Bitters will Cure You. 4 If you are a minister, and have overtaxed yaan. Belt with your pastoral du- ties: or a mother, wont out with tire end work, or If you are simply ailing", If you fool weak and dia piritu* without clearly knowing why, t Ilop Ritters will Restore Yon V ! If you ore anion of bus- Incaa, weakened by tha strain of your everyday duties; 04 a man of letters, toiling over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will Strengthen Yon. If you are young, and Buffering from any India eretion, or are growing too fast, aa ia often tbo case, 1 Hop Bitters will Relieve Yon. / y If you ore in the work- shop, on the farm, 'At tha desk, anywhere, and fool that your system, needs Cleansing, tuning or stim- elating without f.t—l- - .Hop Bittern is WUnt Yon 'Need. If you are old, and your pulae la feeble, vow nerves unsteady, aud your lacuiUo* -/aniug, lisp Bitters will give yon X«v/ lir e and Tlgan Hop Cocoa Ccbk is the firectest, safest and bestß Ask Children. One Hop Tad for Btomoch, IJyer and Kidneys Is *ap*.| rl or to ail others. Cures by abeorptionTlt is perfect. I D. L C. is an absolute and Irresistible cure for drunk-1 ennesa, use of optnaa, tobacco and narooNoe. fl Abc.e o>ld by druygUU. Hop illUaro lt%. Co. BoebaaMr, N.T.H

FOR CHILLS ANd FEVER AND AX.L DXWXIAmiaS ■ cau«kU *»C» ; j Malarial Poiionkis; OF THi£ BLOOD. A Warranted Cura* Price, SI.OO. |M“ von SALK BY ALL DHUOOISTR. at PENSIONS SKSfiag . . _ _ of the i«*e war tee pension. Pensions by tbe law of January, ]*7o, be'ln ■acx at date of discharge. All entitled should apply/ at once. Thousands who nr* now drawl ug p.usiono are entitled to an Inereos*. Soldiers and widows o* the war of 1813 and Mexican wsr arc entitle I to pendon*. Thonsand* ere yet entitled to bounty, but don t know It. Bend two stamps for new lawn, blanks and Instruction* to 8. C. FITZOXRALD, Pronto *t*y Box 022, Washing * ~ P O BITS 9 &^§fs%dt%yesei v’ltut. Treatise and $2 trial bqttlefreekn 3MSKaawEWßi*a ■ Philadelphia, Pa. Setprinotpaldrt^/giiUOt. Case’t CarkeMto »f Ihr liktltil MMgy KaSiSTSteS^ Wmitr 16 p. Pamphlet lluifi Address Br.*. W.CAgL » Qdd Areh mreet, 000 Philadelphia, Pa. Wti IiHIhJUBaa H htu yuritinf A. BTHKIDOK, £ - Home, M Y. JuCil A RtINTII -Swdii WriMa-Tt Mwrsa V'Jyv A’fdre«a e>, '3 IT u’w,