Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1871 — Page 4

NASBY.

„ ffWwitUTotodom^*.] MB. m»W BOLDS AM EXAMINATION Of WE CITUEHS OF THE CORNERS, THAT HE MAT GIVE THE WORLD THE TROTH ** w TH B ALLEGED OOTRAOES COMBITTED BV THE EO-ELCX IN THE VICINITT OE THE CORNERS. Co»r*D*rr X Roam, i [Wich li In the suite by Kentacky,) V March 1A ISTI. 1 The Corners hoc bln agftatid recently, at the report which hex bln apred abroad that m oommittoe wnx sgoln to visit us for the porposi, \xr investigate the triflin matter BT the kllUn uv a few niggers and North«n white men in this part uv Kentucky. The Corners courts lnvestigashen. She hex allot bln ex law-abidin ex could lie expectid under the circumstances under wich she hex bln placed, and hex no fears uv any fhlr Inquiry, but for fear that wat hex bin done mite be misunderstood, es evidence shood be taken by a prejoodist committee, me and Deekin Pogram decided that I shood make uv myself a Court uv Eggsaminaahen, and report precisely the status uv affairs in this pcrtlkeler. Last Tooedy I summoned the leedin citixenS Uv the Confers afore me in the back room uv Baecom's, and put cm thro the most sarchin eggaamiuashen. Captin Hugh McPellcr wuz the first man eggsamined. I swore the witnesses n a spell in book, wich we capchercd from the lastnigger skool-housc wicli wuz burnt last year. I swore em on a spellin-book that the oath mite be more bindin. Men allnz hev a reverence lor that wich they can’t comprehend and for that uv wich theyare ignorant, and a spellin-book alluz strikes the average Cross-Reader with awe. The Captin statid that no outrages bed bin committed in the Corners or visinity that he wuz aware uv. Last fall the niggers wich bed workt on his farm, Fennibackcr’s, Deekin Pogranfs, Sutton’s and Isaaker Gavitt’s, all summer, refoozed to continyoo work ontil they hed bin paid suthin. They held a meetin to consider wat they shood do, and hearin uv that meetin he did organize a party uv citizens and did disperse em for the public safety. In the disjiersin, thirteen uv em wuz' accidentally killed, and on their way home the party did burn five cabins wich he understood wuz inhabited by niggers. By the Commission—(wich wuz me.) —State how the _accideutal killin took place.

Anser —The boys hed with em doublebarrelled shot guns, wich, by a singular coincidence, happened to be loaded with ball and buck-shot. They pinted them guns in the direeshun uv ihe niggers ez they wuz a mnnin from the meetin-house in wich they wuz assembled, and they wentoff. We wuz surprized to see the thirteen a lay in there shortly after the volley, with the tops uv their heads blowed off. Question by the Commission—(me.) —The bumin uv them five cabins wuz-ao-cidcntal, wuz it ? Anser —Not so much so. It wuz did partly in a jocose sperit, and partly from a sentiment uv pity. The heads uv families wich dwelt in cm bed bin killed in the affair at the meetin house, and ez there wnz nobody' to take keer uv them houses but wimmin and children it wuz consid-j ered best that they bc.burhed ; and ez the wimmin and children wood hev a hard time uv it without houses, it wuz considered humane to put em out uv a cold, unfeelin world, and they wuz aceordiuly knockt on the head cz the torch wuz applied to their dwellins. Question by the Commission —Hev yoo knowd uv any violence bain offered to any other residents uv this visinity r Anser —None but wat wuz deemed ness&ry to the safety' uv the community, A stun-mason by the name of Albrite come here from In jinny, and ez lie took five Northern papers we knowd he wuz a car-pet-bagger wich gloated over the misfortunes of the sunny South. AVe warned him to leave, but he stubbornly refoosed ; whereupon some of the boys put on masks one nite, and took him out uv his house and hung him. He wuz a long time kickin, and his straggles wuz so amusin that Abe boys felt that they lied bin amply rcpaid for the trouble they had bin to. The same nite they bustid in the front uv Pollock's store, and wood hev hung Pollock bed not that unreasonable man appeared at a second story window with Jbe Bigler, both uv them lievin revolvers in ther hands, Deekin Pogram wuz next eggsamined. Hed not bin aware that there hed bin any pertikeler disturbance in this visinity. It was troo that Issaker Gavitt and some others uv the y'oung men bed, at times, in a jolly mood, put on masks and mount id their horses, and, to perfect themselves, ln d taken sich rifle?, and shot-guns, and revolvers, and knives, and axes ez they lied handy, and hed made it lively for the niggers up toards Garrettstown, but nothin more that he knowd uv. Question by the Commission— Hev you bin aware uy any manifestashen uv a desire to yoose violence toards niggers or Northern men ? Anser —Bless yoor sole, no. Last fall three niggers did'attempt to vote, afore Joe Bigler got to the polls, and uv course we didn’t stand that. It wuz an insult toSouthern blood wicli we coodent endoor, and they wuz promptly knockt down. One uv them hit back, and the three wuz immejitly pounded over the head with fence stakes. I believe one of em died on the another in perhaps half an hour, and tother in the afternoon; but it wuz agreed that It wuzu’t the poundin that killed em, but the infliinaslien that sot in afterward. Amos Dibble, a Connecticut Yankee, offered his vote at the same election, and he wuz also pounded with a hickory club, and he likewise died. It is possible that others wood liev bhi founded similar, hed not Joe Bigler and ollock come up jist at that time. Question by the Commission— To wat do yoo ascribe the blame for these irregularities t Anser — There can’t be no doubt as to where the blame ought to rest. The niggers hev got an insane idea into em, that they are reely citizens by virtoo of the 15th amendment, notwithstanding the fact that every justiceuv the peece in Kentucky has declared it unconstitooshnel and consekentlv void and uv no effect. 1 They ’bleeve tiiey hev rites tz citizens, j and they won’t be managed ez they yoostd ! to be. They insist on bein paid for labor, ! wich alluz irritates the Southern mind, and they insist upon continyooally insultin us by offerin their votes, wich ain’t to be tolerated for a minit. Es they wood quietly resooni their normal posishen, and let us rool em as we yoosd to, I asliooryoo there wooden’t be no trouble whatever. Ez to the Northerners, they an* really at the bottom uv the whole trouble. They come down here and buy land, and try to build &ctrys, and set the niggers wild by hirin Uv em, and pay in uv em, and they take incendiaiy periodicals, and do their level best to disorganize things generally, and we can’t hev no peece so long ez they are permitted to be here, iln all that hez been done our people hev simply acted in self-defense. Issaker Gavitt was eggsamined. Didn’t know wat all this fuss wuz about. Hed helped to skeer the niggers—he liked tt. He wnz very fond uv dressii hieself in a mask, and loadin up his shofgun, and join out with the boys and skecrin uv em. Bed (hot half a dozen uv em—it wnz better sport than fox-huntin, coz niggers ooodn’t dodge into holes and git out uv yoqr way and foxes cood. He knowd uv nothin so lafiable ez to see a nigger sqnirinia on the ground, with a charge uv buckshot Into him, ceptin one time, when the hoys tarred one uv em and sot the tar on

Are. Lord how the cuss run, till the burnin tar used him up! Hed he bin amablebodied nigger he wood hev run furder, and made more amoozemenf for u». Things wuz comln to a perty pass when a Southern gentleman coodn’t amooze hiss*-If without hevin Fedral solgcrs sent after him. At this pint I closed the lnvestigashen. It will be seen that the people uv the Corners hev conduct id tin trsefves ez neer like law-abidin citizens ez cood be expected under the circumstances. There hez bin wat mite be called violence, but it will be observed that in all cases it wuz either made nessary by tlie ackshen uv the niggers and Northerners, or wuz the hjjin over uv the exuberant humor uv wich the Southerners hev so great a muchness uv. But in dispite uv this fact, wich is evident and palpable, I sposc these tritlin irregularities will lie made the pretext forsendin Fedral troops among us! I spose there will lie a compny of Fedral cavalry siasliened at the Corners, wich will cofnpel our citizens to keep ther hands off these degraded bei'ns, and the still worse Northeners, and to treat them cz tho they wuz our ekals! Good Heavens! Arc we livingsimr Republic or under au old World despotism? Are we free men or are we Rooshn serfs? Wh* n I think uv of these things I reely tremble for poplar government.

PETROLEUCM V. NASBY,

(Wich wuz Postmaster.)

CURRENT ITEMS.

Used I'p.—The lightning-rod. New Way to Settle Old Debts. — Pay them. : The Best Policy.—A policy in the Mutual Life of Chicago. A Grate Noise.—The one you make putting on the coals. The greatest nutmeg ever known met with a grater. At. lust accounts poor Mrs. Partington was complaining of chill-brains. Paiiodo'x. — 'l’iie greatest bores are always persons of the smallest calibre. The stockholders in the Washington only receive the interest their own money earns. An afflicted mother living in Dresden has lost i.i the war live sons arid six sons-in-law. * A Tennesseean uses as a cane a cabbage stalk cut by his lather while a soldier of 1812, in Florida, Is' people would be comparatively safe from kerosene lamp explosions they should, fill their lamps l>y tbjy-light. When base bull clubs arc victorious, of what mountain range should they remind you ?—Appe-nines. Bismark’s second son, who was so severely wounded in the early part of the War, will remain a cripple for life. At.Peterborough, A. JL, at a recent birth,-the'great grand mother of the child acted as head nurse. The grandmother was also present. At Pembroke, Mass., Mrs. Robert Parker and .Mrs. N- G. Randall have been elected overseers-of the i»or, -and Mijs. Sarah J. Brown one of the school committee. "XMAKIivSt.. Louis has been guilty of one of the most utterly reckless acts on record. He has defiantly thrown temptation in the way of his heirs by insuring his lite for $400,0.0. ■ “It is forty years, my old friend John, since we were boys together.” “Is it?— well, don’t speak so loud, there’s that young widow in the next room.” An old peddler, who has traveled'over New Hampshire for thirty years past, last winter, for the first time, kept his cart upon wheels never putting it on runners for a single day. A boy in Detroit has killed sixty-seven of his neighbors’ cats to get money to buy his mother a set of false teeth, lie has made a quiet neighborhood where once was a howling wilderness. Professor D. D. Smith, at the late annual commencement of the Philadelphia Mtental College, t-DOod tlmt nrtifuvial t/.<th were in use among the ancient Romans before the time of Augustus.

A rooi! woman in Savannah, Ga., lately put over the grave of a loved son a slate ('n which was written his name and age, with a pane of glass on the top of it, which was stolen by some candidate for the penitentiary or gallows. In Troy, N. Y„ a number of professional burglars were recently sentenced to three years’ imprisonment, whilst a poor outcast wltostole some food to prevent s'arvation was at the same time sentenced to five years. 'As the workmen were tearing down an old wall in Heading, Pa., the other <Jay, which had been built thirty-seven years ago, they found a lemon imbedded in the mortar which had been there for that period of time. ‘‘tin am mar class, stand up and recite, j Tom, parse ‘ girls.’” ‘‘Girls is a particular noun, of the lovely gender, lively person, double number, kissing mood, in the immediate tense, and in the expectation case to matrimony, according to general rule.” A Knoxville, lowa, physician was called, oup day recently, to attend an infant whose mother had dislocated its, shoulder by lifting it up suddenly by one arm. The doctor rent irkel that this was the fourth case of that kind which he had met in his practice. The Crown Princess Victoria of Prussia, has declared her readiness to devote two-thirds of her whole income during the years I*7l and 1*72 to the relief of widows and orphans Of German soldiers killed during the war with France. - From statistics gathered from reliable sources, it appears that the loss, of cattle, from foot and mouth disease and lung disease, in England, in the last thirty years, is 5,549,780, the value of which, at a moderate estimate, is put down at $418,084,270. Col. Burr Porter, of Newark, N. J., who was killid in one of the battles in France, had taken his place'at the head of his command, drawn his sword, and was urging his men t(> the fatal charge, saying, “I will show you how we fight in America !” when lie was hit by a bullet. TriAT full occupation for the mind, without overtaxing it, is a good preventive of suicide, has long been held by investigators. In corroboration of this is the fact now stated that only five Suicides were committed in Paris-during the seige—an unparalleled falling off of self-murder in _ that city. At a recent woman suffrage meeting in New York, on,e of the female speakers proposed that the thirty-five.thousaud old maids in New England should go West and buy farms. This proposition was commented upon and the opinion given that, if they should, there would be fifty thousand nun after them. A FEW days since, a couple of brakemen on the Fitchburg (Mass.) Eailcpad, were talking on the subject of eggs, when one bet his watch against that of the other and five dollars, that he would eat two dozen eggs within five minutes. The bet was taken and the eggs brought on. In less than five minutes he ate the twenty-four, adding that ‘‘for one dollar more” he would eat the shells. . An eccentric man in Massachusetts has made and published his will. lie gives his body after his death to Professor Agassiz and Dr. Oliver Wehdell Holmes, to be placed in the museum at Cambridge, but directs that two dnun-heads shall be made of his skin, on which “ Yankee Doodle” shall be beaten at the base of Bunker

Hill Monument, annually, xt funrlae on the 17th of June. A few dxy» since a Waterbury (Conn.) lawyer returned to the railroad ticket agent at that place one dollar, overpaid him in making change. For a moment the agent stood speechless ; then, as the tears poured down his checks, lie grasped him by the hand and exclaimed : “ Please stand still one moment, sir, ami lotiiuc look at you—and a lawyer, too!” Mr. Qitrk, of Nashua, lowa, is the owner of an old sow. One night the sow went into the stable, where a span of three-year-old colts were hitched. The sow commenced biting the colts’ legs. The colts did not relish that kind of treats ment. kicked up amuss about it, and finally drove the sow out of the stable. The bloodthirsty old porcine then went into another stall where there was a splendid grey mare. The hog caught her by the ham, managed to bring her to the floor, and succeeded in killing her, tearing out her entrails. About the first of February, a little sqn, nearly two years old, of C. F. Johnson, of Lamartine, M is., was attacked with a -soreness and swelling of tin- throat; his voice became hoarse, his tonsils were enlarged and the parents attributed the child’s ailment to a cold or influenza. The symptoms continued unabated for nearly four weeks, when the mother discovered some foreign substance lodged in her child’s nose. On being extracted it was found to be a kernel of corn in a partial state of decay, from which was growing a stalk or blade one inch in length, green and vigorous. Since the removal of the growing corn the child has been rapidly returning to his usual state of health. At a populous" manufacturing town there was an inhabitant who held a good position as a fishmonger, and, being partial to theatricals, was very kind, and gave assistance to the manger of the Theatre Royal; being anxious to make his debut, it was at last arranged that he should play Polonius for the manager’s benefit, that gentleman himself playing Hamlet. The house was crammed, and the play proceeded until it came to the lines, “Do you know me,—ray lord?” “Excellent well! you are a fishmonger!” when the maternal parent of Polonius (being in front and thinking the line was a personal insult to her son) rose and said; “ Well, sir, if he is a fishmonger, he lias been very kind to you, and you've no right to expose him in pul die,”: The Boston Journal says: “The observations taken on Mount Washinton during the past winter have established one important fact, that the periods of intense cold are felt at the high altitude from twelve to twenty-four hours sooner than they are in tho country below. Careful observations are made at Hanover, N. 11., to be 'compared with those on the mountain, and others are made at points nearer Mount Washington, at Gorham, ..Whitefield, Lunenberg, Vt., etc., either in connection with the expedition or for the Smithsonian Institute at Washington. A comparison of all the observations will probably disclose other metcrological facts than the one referred to above. A t the time the great tornado which recently visited East St. Louis, 111., was driving along in its destructive fury, Mr. 11. C. Turner was hunting in the Woods near Venice, 111. A tree was blown across him, and for three days, without food or drink, he lay in an immovable position. All attempts to extricate himself from his perilous position were of no avail, ancTMr. Turner, finally discouraged by fruitless endeavors, gave himself up as one to be numbered among the dead. After three days, however, he was relieved by a farmer named Haggerty, wjio fortunately happened to be passing that way. Tie was convoyed to East St. Louis, and put in charge of the city authorities. J. J. Barton, who signs himself “defunct publisher of the Hew Era," at Carbondale, 111., presents his ex-patrons with a portrait exhibiting his present sadly attenuated .proportions, and says : “I want you to liquidate! I’ve not had a square meal, a drink of good whisky, nor a chew , oi Alecmittobacco for so long a time that I | have forgotten how they taste. I have | 1 boarded round’ so long that my acquaintances have shook me. The storekeepers j smile in my face when I ask trust for a j peck of potatoes or a, pound of codfish. | .My wife is growing cross, and jaws me ! fearfully. My children are crying for j bread. I have made up my mind that I | Cin’t stand this sort of thing any longer, i Money I must have. If you do not shell j; out by the Ist of April, I’m blasted if I | don’t sue you—that’s all.”

The Policy of Assassination.

! Governor Scott is trying to restore | order in South Carolina by peaceable j means. It is so obviously impolitic, as [ well as iniquitous, for the Democracy to keep up the present reign of [terror that it naturally seemed to Ilis Excellency that a friendly consultation with the more influential men of the party would be tliebeginning of better things. The conference called in accordance with this view of the situation has met. All the Democrats present, with one exception, used soft words, at the same time significantly refraining from promising to take measures for the arrest of the outrages now being committed. One man, General Kershaw, was more pronounced, lie is reported as having announced that, “in his opinion and tliat of many of his friends, the only way to restore peace and prevent what the Governor terms outrages, but which he (Kershaw) regarded as but the just indignation of a plundered people, was for the scoundrelly carpet-bag-gers from the North and rascally scalawags of the South to resign this offices they had usurped, and leave those States in the hands of Southern gentlemen.” Here-we have the key to the whole KuKlux movement. While the Times and other Northern organs of the Ivlan, still pretend that the Republican party is responsible for all Southern outrages, one of the more prominent sympathizers on the spot flatly confesses the real aim of the conspirators. The Republican officials of the State, whether natives of South Carolina or “ Yanks,” must abdicate in favor of “Southern gentlemen,” or the outrages' will be persisted in. There is every reason to believe, that General Kershawstated honestly the issue which Ivu-Klux-istn presents. Finding themselves in a minority, these “gentlemen ”have resolved to Win by midnight assassination what is beyond their reach through the ballot box. The Southern situation w-as never more critical. The welfare of the South, immediate and ulterior, depends upoh the result of the present conflict between order and anarchy. The “ Southern gentlemen ” would sacrifice every general interest to political power. If the South was worth retaining, it is certainly worth governing. The preservation of the Union meant the re-establishment of constitutional liberty. , The policy of assassination, which h3s been adopted by the “Southern gentlemen,” can lay no claim to originality. It has always been the especial bane of republics, froch is to-day. South America, Mexico, San Domingo, France, and the rest, all speak the same language. Their political history unite in warning us against this peril. Upon the rock of anarchy and outlawry the real liberties of those nations have been wrecked, or are being w recked. Each form of government has its characteristic peril. To appeal from the freeman’s ballot to the assassin’s i3 the prevailing instinct of barbarism under republican institutions.—Chicago journal, March 92.

Making Sure of a Tenor.

The Cornhlll Magazine tells this story: A French impressario was taking out to New Orleans an opera company, which, by special arrangement, was only to include one tenor. Foreigners are usually bad sailors, and for the first few duys all the members of the company were seasick, one of the effects of which malady is that It weakens the voice so much that people aro frequently hoarse for several days after tlielr recovery. Accordingly, as soon as the singers could crawl on deck, they commenced to try their voices, and amongst them the tenor, who, always anxious to occupy a distinguished position, went on the bridge of the steamer for the purpose. What was his surprise on hearing an echo of his own voice—unother tenor. His amazement became disgust when he heard a third tenor running up the scale, a fourth, a fifth. He looked forward and saw two men eyeing him and each other with intense hatred; he looked aft, and two others similarly occupied. The five tenors simultaneously made a rush for the master’s cabin, iiiu demanded whether life had not expressly stipulated to each of them that he was to lie his only tenor. “ I know’, I know,” replied the manager; "and I will keep my word. You see, none of you have been to New Orleans before, or you would understand. When we arrive there the yellow fever is sure to be raging, and as you are fresh from Europe, two of you will probably be carried off’ before you land, and two more during the rehersal. One will probably survive; he will lie my first and only tenor.

“Irregularities.”

The Boston Transcript says: A few days since, at an examination of the master’s class at one of our public schools for boys, at the South End, the lads had been asked several questions regarding bank discounts, interest and notes, which they had promptly answered correctly. A member of the School Committee then said: “You seem to understand all about bank discounts, interests, notes, etc.; now, I want to ask you the meaning of a bank term which may not be down in your text books. What is meant by the term which we read of so often called ‘ bank irregularities ?’ ” To this question one of the boys immediately replied: “If a poor man wrongfully takes a small amount of anything it is called stealing, and he is punished; if a bank officer steals a large amount of money, it is called an irregularity and lie is not punished.” Was not the boy right in his answer?”

Farm Horses Without Shoes.

The late Mr. Beebe, of Dubuque, whose untimely death was a great loss to the State, published an article in the Homestead on this subject, several years ago, that has been worth a good many times the subscription cost of the paper tome. Mr. B. took the ground that horses engaged in plowing and ordinary farm work, and hauling on unpaved streets or roads, did not need any shoes at all, and were better off without them. I had always been bothered with having horses’ shoes changed at least six times a year, and after reading his article, [ took liis advice, and left them off' altogether. Except for heavy hauling in winter time, this is much the best plan, both for the horse and the farmer’s purse. In wet weather an unshod horse slips somewhat, but he is much more sure footted in winter than with smooth shoes. Twice a year my horses’ feet are trimmed off square and even where they wear unequally, and this is all that is clone to them. They,arc now in better condition than they were with shoes. I have saved at least SSO in cash hy pursuing this course, and I am sure the horses are better ofl. After a thorough trial of this plau, it is recommended to everybody owning a horse as exactly the thing. —lowa Homestead.

“Does Raising Calves Pay!”

Of course not, A calf drinks milk when it can get it, and milk being cash at the cheese factory or the general market, here is so much loss. —If milk is wihheld, something else must be substituted, and this involves expense—another loss. It takes time to feed them, and as “ time is money” here is another Item to go down in the debtor column. Now, is it not clear that raising calves does not* pay t Buts Says one, the calf will make a cow or an ox—the one makes cheese and butter, and finally beef; the other works several years and goes to beef also. These facts must he taken into account by way of balancing the debtor column. If this is so, tile question is a frivolous one, and about as reasonable as it would be to ask, “ Does it pay to cat or live f” — This everlasting iteration “ does It pay ?” ought to be consigned to the tomb and be denied the promise of a resurrection. If calves are not raised, milk, butter, cheese and beef must soon be expunged from the gastronomical vocabulary. An interrogatory with respect to sheep, swine and poultry would be as pertinent as the one about calves, and must receive a kindred answer, w hile the human family, following the example of Nebuchadnezzar, Avould all go to grass! If this alternative is to be avoided, we must raise, calves, sheep, swine and poultry, passing by the stale cry of “ will it pay?” as impertinent and out of place. —American Farmer.

Will Bees Work in the Light?

They will. I have two glass hives which I have experimented with for three seasons. The bees worked well, but I could not successfully winter them in the glass hives. The first season, I closed the hives with shutters, to exclude the light until they had built comb. I then opened the shutters, making the hives as light as day, The bees worked well, and stored plenty of honey. About the first of October I closed the shutters. In November, I examined the hives again, and found the bees had consurnedalmost enough honey to have wintered them in a wooden hive. Since that time I always transfered the bees into a wooden hive, as cool weather approaches, and keep them there till spring, when I place them in the glass hives again, keeping them darkened for throe or four weeks. 1 Last spring I placed one of the hives where the sun shone on it. The bees immediately ceased work. I returned them and set the hive in .the shade, but left it open to the light/when the bees commenced to work aaf usual. — Gor. Bee Journal. • _ 2 J*. . '

To Break Horses of Pulling on the Halter.

Dr. T. 8. Mitchell, of Hamilton, Ga.-, sends the following directions to the Rural New Ycrkef: Have a stout, new rope—one that is not easily broken j knot it around the animal’s neck with a knot that will not slip (I prefer the Texan’s knot) then give the rope a ‘hitch’ around the under jaw just behind the lower tusks. Give about eight feet play of rope from his mouth to the tree. Give the rope two turn 3 around the tree; take a keen whip and whip him in ihe face until he pulls on the rope, you letting it slip a little in your hand. When he gets quiet, draw him up a second time, and a little closer. Whip him againin the face. Repeat this until he is satisfied that he cannot get off. After four or five trials he will have learned the lesson. if the operation is properly managed, after the third to the fifth trial to get away,'he will stand and allow you to whip him in the

face and never move hi* feet, and will never pull on tho bridle again. Thla Is reliable, I have used It often with succeaa. John V. Fakwell A Co.'s new mammoth Dry Good* Store, at 106, 106, 110 ai\d 112 Wabash avenue, dully swarms with customers, like a vast beehive. Their elevators, with a third more working power thun those of any house in Chicago, are run all day, to their full capacity. Thb best and cheapest business school In the United States la Bryant & Chase’s, Chi-cago-the old Bryant JE Stratton. Every young man tud woman ought to take a course there. Send for catalogue.

Colds and Coughs.-Sudden

changes of climate are sources of pulmonary and bronchial utfectlons. Experience having proved that simple remedies act speedily when taken In the ,early Btagc of disease, take at once “ Brown’s BitoNcnrAi, Troches,” let thcr*Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat, be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be warded off. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthless and cheap imitations arc offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to obtain the true “Brown’s Bronchial Troches.” Sold everywhere. Probaing’s White Wine Vinegar 1b & most superb article for table use. Warranted pure. Trip, firm name of John V. Farwell Co. Is familiar as household words to Western merchants, and is everywhere a synonym for enterprise, Integrity, and fair dealings. The Little C’oiu’oeal for April is as bright and attractive as ever. Among the articles worthy of special mention are: “How Statues are Made,” by Francis E. Willard; “Girls of tho Fur North,” by Susan Coolidge; “ Birds and their Ways," by Parizade E. llatbeway, and stories by Lucia C'hote Hell, Mrs. E. E. Prentiss, and other welt-known writers. In the line of Poetry there are "April Showers,” by the Editor, Etnily Huntington Miller; “Getting t'p Stairs,” by Helen L. Boetwick: "How the Poem is Born,” by Joel Benton, Back numbers can always bo supplied. Terms #1.60 a year. Sample number, with Premium List, free. Address the Publisher, John E. Miller, Chicago. * Wood’s Household Magazine.—Mr. Wood lias recently associated with himself, lu the publication of this excellent Dollar Monthly. Mr. S. K. Shutes. a practical business man of large experience. Many Improvements are announced for the May number. “ Pater Snubby ” is the till* of the prize story In the number for April, written by M. Hartwell. The other contents are of the usual variety and interest, fl.oo per year; 10 cents for single number. Valuable premiums for subscribers. 8. S. Wood & Cor,. Newburgh, N. Y. *

The Phrenological Journal and Life Illcstrated for April appears in its usual becoming dress, and contains an excellent variety of reading matter with several portraits. We would instance—Misses Nilsson and Demor'pst. with portraits; Henry Burden and Elias I’. Needham, two Inventors of the Day; The late Boy Suicides; Tree Planting in America; General “Stonewall" Jackson; The Anglo-Saxon Civilization as typified in Alfred the (treat; Slavery without a Master ; Alice Cary, thwpoet; Genius and Honesty. A good number. Price 30 cts.; #'! a year. Sent half a year, on trial, for 11. Address S. K. Weli.s, 38U Broadway, N. Y- * There is nothing in the line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, and Notions, that cannot be bought, at tho lowest price, at John V. Farwell & Co.'s. ' ' ■-

The Creat Vernal Specific.

No class of invalids are more sensitive to. changes of season and variations of temperature than dyspeptics and persons of bilious habit. Tender lungs are not more easily affected by these vicissitudes than feeble stomachs. If there is a tendency iu the system to indigestion, biliousness, ©r bowel complaints, the variable weather of early spring is almost sure to develop one or other of these ailments. Intermittent, fevers are also more prevalent in the spring months than at any other season except autumn. In view of these facts, this seems to be a proper time to in vite especial attention to Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters, a medicine, which for a long series of years, has proved superior to ail others as a remedy for the above-named disorders, and as [protection against the miasma which frequently produces, and always aggravates them. It was lormerly the practice to give violent cathartics as “spring medicines,” nor is the custom yet entirely obsolete. Nothing, Uowei or, ran lie more lit judged a,1(1 imphilosophical. The chilling moisture with which the air is loaded” at the breaking np of winter presses heavily upon the vital forces of the body, and reinforcement, not depletion, is what it requires. The Bitters is a genial and excellent tonic, a moderate alterative, and just enough of an aperient to regulate without [convulsing the bowels. It is, therefore, a specific peculiarly adapted to the present season. The same generous spirit which distinguishes John V. Farwell & Co. in public matters, has won them hosts of friends iu their business relat ions, and given them the lead of the dry goods trade in the Northwest.

Don’t Tamper with a Cough.

PerTiapjrYn the whole category of disease* To which humanity ia susceptible," the cough is most neglected in its early stage. A simple cough is generally regarded as a temporary affliction—unpleasant and nothing more—but to those who have paid dearly for experience,(it la thefslgnal of attack foritheimoat fearful ofall diseases—Consumption. A cough will lead to Consumption—if not checked—so sure as the rivulet leads to the river, yet it is an easy enemy to thwart, if met by,the proper remedy. Allen's Luny Balsam is the great cough remedy of the age, and it has earned its reputation hy merit alone. It can be procured at the drug stores

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 24.11871. BEEP CATTLE—Fair to Prime.sl4.oo © $15.10 HOGS—Live 8.50 © 8.75 , Dressed 10.50 © 11.00 SHEEP 7.00 © 8.50 COTTON -Middling 15(i@ .15k FLOUR—Extra. ..1..... 6.00 © 7.35 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring 1.58 © 1.59 RYE-Western.. 1.10 @ 1.12 CORN—Western Mixed'....... .81 © .85 : OATS—Western 768 © .69 FORK—Mess, new 21.10 © 21.25 LARD.; 12 © .12* WOOL—Domestic Fleece .48 © .57 Palled 1 .45 @ .50 CHICAGO. Serves—choice •: $«.60 @ $6.75 Prime 6.10 © 6.40 Fair Grades 5.60 @ 585 Meditinr. STOCK CATTLE—Common ... 4.00 © 5.40 Inferior.... 2.75 @ 3.75 HOGS-Live. ,6.00 @ ,7.00 SHEEP—Live—Good to Choice 5.50 © 6.30 • BUTTER—Choice 26 @ .28 EGGS-Fresh 12 © .1345 FLOUR—White Winter Extra.. 6.75 © 8.50 Spring Extra.. .. 5.75 © 7.25 Buckwheat 4.00 @ 4.12 GR AlN—Com—No. 2 52 © .51 Barley—No. 2 (y @ .84 Oats 49 © ,50‘J Rye—No. 2 88 © .89 Wheat—Spring, No. 1 I.26'i© 1.27 No. 2 1.251 a® 1.26 LARD 1111© ..11V PORK—Mess, new 19.45 © 19/60 WOOL—Fleece 48 © .-18 j Unwashed 30 @ .34 CINCINNATI. FLOUR—Family $6.30 © $6.50 WTIEAT—Red 1.36 @ 1.38 CORN 57 © .58 OATS—No. 2:.. 50 © .52 RYE-No. 1 1.08 © 1.10 BARLEY 75 © .85 LARD ,111;© .11?; PORK—Mess 20.00 © 20.25 BEEF CATTLE 4.00 © 6.50 HOGS—Live 6.50 © 7.25 ST. LOUIS. BEEF CATTLE—Choice $5.50 © $6 25 Good to Prime.. 4.00 © 5.00 HOGS—Live 6.(0 © 6.75 FLOUR—XX 6.25 @ 630 WHEAT—No. 2 Red 1.53 © 1.55 CORN-Mixed 50 © .51 OATS—No. 2 49 © .50 RYE 95 © .97 BARLEY 95 © 1.00 PORK—Mess 20.00 © 20.12 LARD .Ilk® .121, 4 MILWAUKEE. • FLOUR—Spring Extra $5.75 © $6.50 WHEAT—Spring, No. 1 1.29 © 1.29 VJ No. 2........ 1.2514® 1.26 CORN-No. 2 .59 © .60 OATS-No. 2 .55 © .56 RYE—No. 1 .80 ■&, .90 BARLEY-No 2 77 © .78 CLEVELAND. FLOUR—XX Spring .#5.50 © $6.25 W'UEATI-No. lß.dWinter.... 1.47 © 1.48 CORN 08 @ .07 OATS-No. 1 67 © .58

Yob ars Rare to Got Your Honey's Worth. Tills new article in-inn to have tern •uhiutiled to thei moat r etd and Impart al scrut ny. A commissioni appointed by the American In.tltot* have paid mob an official compliment to lt< merit* a* It rare y vouchsaft-d by cauttoua ■denes to any new thin* end r the in > A 1 ir«e propoitlon of the leading hotel sad restaurant proprietory In New York all It, and urge It* u.e brothers, over their own algnalure >; and men eminent with sole ee have voluntarily come font's dand Indorsed t as an iconom ecuUmov -lan.e, and aa an unexceptional aitlete ot nourishment ft rtu - sick. The material font which p « tiianu-lacttired-CsnagM'". or Iri-h roa-li i Ucbcn found In Inaxhatui 1 tble ciu.ntlUcn on the roam of Ireland,.ami ma> be had for the leatherin', wit t ut money and without price. 11 rnr» If will be Cheap ai lon* it* tee sea and the ocks last wMb ywll be long enough to- all praetteal purpoAca. On- itt sin o, J'.-rt In ttYls arilelo has been to riser what we believe bi-bc asuhj-'l of great Importance in It* true life; nit litegmotr. nothtfg la.s. The Bea MoaaFarioeisinanufH ’turoi by a oongany whose central depot Lb at 53 Purl: place, X. V., r ETTKLLIKIR'S PATENT AUTOMATIC STATIONIa ARY 'STEAM ENGINE GOVERNORS are bcnsldvr. simple. Safe, and " perlti't «ueee». - Send fort ItTular lo .1. C‘. BOWSF.It & I 0.. Fort Wnvne. Indiana.*

lySt.l.lsH FARMERS' HOME BREWED ALE AND la HKKIi. How to Male It. It Is la tter than any common drlnK used It'llls country Send lbr vlteular Addretia WM. ROSK. HNS Archer Ave., Chicago. 11l “ It Saved My life.” WORDS OF A RELIABLE DRUGGIST. What <« the Value of Mourn when Compared to Health ? * __________ tW Read the following from a reliable druggist of Michigan: . Marks City, Michigan, ? .July 27,1 sTO. $ J.N. Harris & Co.—Dour Blrs: The Ailin'* Lung Balsam luhnamVed. I would not Ilk** i» be without it, lor it has HHV«d my lift*. I look a bad cold arid a cough, and finally consumption was seated u|x>n me. I Was In a very bad state. I tried everything that was recommended, and srient a great deal of money and got no help. I had tho Allen’s Lung Balsam for sale, hut I knew nothing of its merits. I did not like to take It without knowing more at>out it. I had not sold a bottle when vour agent called on me. I told him I could not sell a medicine l knew nothing about. He urged me to try it myself. I did so. mu I to my gratethl surprise the first bottle stopped niy cough, and l>6fore the third battle was taken my lungs were healed and well, and I can now sjieak knowingly to my friends and customers of the quality of Allen’s I.ting Balsam. 1 remain, respectfully, ■ - L. C. COTTREL. ALLEN’S lunT BALSAM Is warranted to break up the most troublesome Gongli In an incredibly short time. There Is no remedy that can show more evidence of real merit than this Balsam for Cluing Consumption, Couglis, Colds, Asthma, Croup, &c» It Acts on the Kidneys, It Acts on the Liver, • Which makes it more than a Csnigh Remedy. It is harm* less to the most delicate child. It contains no Opium in fffiy form. S2T U is sold by medicine (Jcalers generally. CAUTION. Call for Allen's Lung Balsam, and shun the use of any other balsam. J. HARRIS CO., Snip Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio. FV>r Sale !>y RICHARDSON & CO.. St. Louis Mo. FULLER, FINCH W FIHZER .( liieago. 111. JUNKERMANN Ar HASS Dubuque, lowa. - . i Agents wantkd to »eii A new Sectjon:d M; p of Illinois. A u • w S 1 < ti';n:il M;ip of lova. A new Fecflt'iufl Map of M ssoiiri. A new County Map of the United Stages. The late t and most attnrd’va-Mrc: ft ever i nblishwl. Address Krp'us Blanchard, til Lake street, Chicago,lll. FEES GRINDERS. One-third saved by grinding grain for stock* ’All kinds ot live stock improve one-third faster, and are healthier and in all respects better, if led on ground food. The celebrated CHALLENGE HILLS, which hare taken the htgliest iwemluma »t every Fair when* exhibited, grind from 20 to 50 bushels per hour of any kind of grain, in any condition. Prices from 86© to 8100* Send for Circulars to to the CHALLENGE MILL COMPANY, Batavia, Illinois. WIND’MIIjIjS. The celebrated self-governing Wind Mills, which ©an not ijk blown down, will pump, and grind, and do 25 S r cent, more work, of any kind, than any ot her W mfl ill made, and la the only perfect, brlf-govebnkl Wind Mill known. ~ ■ . ISencl for Circulars and fall lntormatlon to the CHALLENGE MILL COMPANY, Batavia, Illinois. sil 7 X IN GOODS ADVANCED TO ACTIVE, tp.L i t) hoatst men lo start hi buslncs'. with. " ROBINSON PRO’S & CO.. Chicago, IIK DlOil IIA«E & RACV READING. Wit, humor, fun. ■Hull Sent I'm*. Address Bannkr, Hinsdale, N. H. HUNTING, Trapping and Fishing. All about It. Sknt Free. Address '*nr.sTKß,” Hinsdale, N. 11. |f|||EG.4K, h av made in 10 heurs, without tirugs. ■ 111 Hartlcu ars 10 cents. F. Sac.a, Cromwell, Conn. RAGS AND OLD METAL WANTED. We are p-epnred to pav th 2 highest price in cash f r the above. buncUor-lkicA- l.i t. (ibLUELULA Ai 1B BS , 231 South Water street, Chicago, 111. THE WHITE ROSE POTATO! I have a limited supply of this new and valuable variety for sale. As a ylelder it Iriis lurequal; in table excellence It has been pronounced by the b<*st Judges to hhve no superior. In HIJ(* PROOF (inalfties, I know from two years’ trial that it is ahead of all others. Hy Mail I send, postage paid, 1 It. for ft; 4 tt.s for $3. By Express, charges paid by purchaser, I send one peck for i 10; one4)Ushel for*3o; one bbl for $75. All orders must be accompanied with the cash, or postotllce money order on P. <)., Guttenberg, lowa. For testimonials, potatoes, price list of 1 to other kinds, Sandford Com, Norway or Surprise Oats, address M. K. YOUNG. Glen Haven, Grant Co., wls.

S! In South-Wsm Missouri. The Atlantic & Pacific R. R. Go. Have for Bale 1,500,000 acres, of best quality, on long credit cheap. These lands are just brought, Into market, having been reserved sin.ee 1853 till the completion of thin lioad. None of these lands have gone into speculators’ hands. Actual settlers are coming in, and to- them only ait; sales made, The best climate, with short, mild winters, and long summers, relieved by geological elevation, from great heat, and healthfnlness superior to all consumptive tendencies, invite settlers to tills region. For particulars, in pamphlets, apply to * AMOS TUCK. Land Commissioner, Cor. Sixth and Walnut Sts., St. Louis, Mo 8 O’Clocli 20 feet down, for park, yard, and timber planting. Millions of seedlings for nurserymen. 100,000 for SSO. Our priceand qualities defy conuletition. l’riee lists free. Descriptive Catalogue, 10 cents. J.TXNEY & LAW I? IvN <K, Write now. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. A OK NTS WANTISf) ($225 a month) by tin A AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston. Maas., or St Lo'nls. Mo. W»T ANTED-AGENTS, (320 per day) to B ffl sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE BEWINCJ 818 MACHINE. llao the under-feed* raakeo the B BI "lock stitch ” (alike on both sides,) and U fulli B ml Hcewed, The beat and cheapest tamlly sow B B ing Machine in the mark t. Address JOHN H B SON, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass., PittsB B burgh. Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. I,onlp, Mo. 11 O Mi S ! I am miumfact irlng the bead Fluted Tubular Copper Lightning llod in the market. Agents wanted. Manumc* hirers’ rights for, sale. Manufactory .and Salesroom, 253 Lake street, Chicago. CV’IL SMII H.

IFOR Hand and Machine Sewing. J. & P.~COATS’ BEST SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS. Prom No. 8 to No. 100 inclusive. FOR BALR RY , All Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions.

REDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Bavin? to Commmera by getting: up Clubs. iSSISSSmSS THE GBEAT AMEBICAX TEA CO., P.0.80X 5643. 31 and 33 Vcuey Bt., New York BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, ILL. 19th Yew. 600 Acre*. IS Greenhouses. Largest Assortment-all sizes. Best Stock 1 Low Piices! Would yon know What, When, How to Plant Fruit, Shade, Evencreen Trees; Root Grails, Seedlings, Osage Plant*; Apple Seed; Early Rose Potatoes; Ehrufis; Rofiei Greenhouse and Garden Plants, &e., &c. Flower and Vegelnbie Seeds. Flneetrßest ,CoUect.!on-soi ts arm Qaallty. Send 10 cents for New, Illcttmted, Dewripiive fatal, .toe-90 pagrae Send L'tump, each, ibr Cntahigui*} of SetJ4. with plain dlrectlonß-64 pages; Beading and Garden Plante--52 mdo. and Wholesale lYlce List—24 paces. —, Auarws, F. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington, IlCnol*,

k sreat medical cisTovert HILLIORR Bear Tenlmony to tMi» Wonderful Curative Effect*. M. M ALHKU'N . ALH.-.-UMX iTiT||iif^w7®vnijsTnrT\ P wrl. They are not a vllo FANCY DRINK, Made of Poor Uunt, Whiskey, Proof SpirltH# nnd Refuse Liquors doctore<), spiced and sw^-ct. cncdto please tho taste, called "Tonics,” "Appetizers," " Restorers," &c., that lead tho tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, mado from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, fro© from nil Alcoholic Htlmulnntfi. They are tho GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, ft perfect Renovator and Invlgoratur of the System, carrying olf all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition* No person can take these. Hitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tho point of repair. They nro ft Gentle Purgative n* well nn n. Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or inflammation nf the Liver, nnd nil the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether its young or old; married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or lit the turn of life, these TonicßltteJs have no equal. For Inflammatory nnd Chronic Rheumatism nnd Gout, DyNpepnia or Indigestion* Bilious, Remittent nnd Intermittent Fever** DisenHCH of tho Blood, Liver, Kidney*, amt Bladder, these Bit becumostTticccssful. Such Disease* arc caused by Vitiated Blood* which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organ*. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Handne.h<*, I’idu in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Uhcs'.t, Dizziness, Hour Eructations of the HUminch* Bud taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalpDatn u of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain ii\ Vim regions of the Kidneys, nnd a hundred other painful symptoms r ar«d he oflf iMPbrgft of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled elflcney in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new lifttn-ml vigor to the wholesyslcm. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter, Salt Rh<• u iil.BJoCcli cits'!>ot s. "Pi mpl es, Fust ulus, FblfA, Vtivlmntdes, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore. Eyes-Ef}tdp-elas, Itch, Scurfs, I)iHc«>lor»ti<vnaof the kklu.-Hußiora and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or natimv . are literallwdug up nnd out of the syM cm in a 1 riiort time ov the use of the»ie Bitters. One bottle In such cases will convince the most incredulous of fbeiv curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find It« impurities bursting tlirough the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Soywii, cleanse it when you find it. olrctnudcd and Hlugfflsn in the veins; cleanse it when it is lbul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood puio ADd the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in tire system ofso many thousands, are eliectuaily destroyed and removed. For lull directions, read cnrelnlly the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages—English, German, French and Spanish.

J. AVA I.KER, Propriety. R* FL MCDONALD * CO.. Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 82 and 84 Commerce Street, New York. PTSOLD BYALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. $5 TO $lO PER DAY. who engage in our new busiuesa make from 8S to 810 l»er day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free by mail. Those-in — need of permanent, profitable work; should address at once. Glokgb Stinson & Co.. Portland, Maine* Vs m m s TO THE WORKING CLASS.—Wo ore now prepared to furnish nil classes with constant employment at home, tho whole oft ho time or for tho eparc moments. Business new. light ami profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from pftc. to *s per evening, and n proportional buiu by devoting their whole time to the business. Boynandgirlscanuienrlw asfnuchasmt n. Thatoll wliobco this notice maysendthefr address, nnd test the- business, we make this unpnrnllclctl offer: Tosuchasare not well.satisfied, we will semi $1 lo pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable aim* pie which will do to commence work on, and a copy of Thn J’coplc's Literary Companion-— ono of the Inrcrsi and bust family newspupeva published—nil sent free ny mail. Reader, ifj'oif want permanent, profitable work, addresa E. C. ALLEN & CO., AUGUST A, Maine. thea ' nectar BLACKTEA ’ 7Ki Wuronly by the Great. A l l uu» a * •** an< s 5506.’ Send lbr Thea-Neet© ■~L. ■ ' StXfXL VtIAHLES A. DANA, Editor. <The goUmi Weekly Sun. A Newspaper of the Present Times. Intended for People Now on Earth. —tTrctndmg Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro- ; fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, nnd all Manner of Honest Folks, and the Wive’ l , Bodb, ant* Daughters of all such. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a 850 Club at every Post OOlce. SEMI-WEEKLY SUN* 83 A YEAR, of tho same size and general character as THE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news to its subscribers with greater freshness, because It comes twice a week instead of onto only. THE DAILY SUN, 8© A YEAR. A preeminently readable newspaper, with the largest circulation in the .world, t’rce. Independent, and learle.’n in politic*. Ad the news . from, everywhere. Two cents a copy ; by mail, 50 cents a mouth, or 86 u year.

TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, separately achlreMed, Four Doilnrx. ten copies, one year, separately addressed (ami un extra copy to the getter up ot duo). Eight Dollni'fl. „ Twenty copies, one year, feparatelv addressed (and au extra copy t 6 the getter up of club>. Fifteen Dollar,*!. Fifty copies, one year, to ono address (find the 6(*nn-Weekly one yeur to getter up of club), Thirty-three Dollar*. Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and the Semi-Weekly one y<*:»r to getter up of club), Thirty-five Dollars. One hundred conies, otic year, to me nddma (and the Daily lor one ytfar toJhegetter up of club), Fifty Dollar*. One hundred copies, one year, aepniat-ly addressed (and the Daily lor one year to the gel! er upofclub), j toixty Dollars, TIIE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. Fivo copies, one year, separate!v addicted. Eight DofhtiM. Ten copies, one year, separately addrcfcsu.i < an extra copy to getter up of club), Sixteen Delhi: m. SEND YOU It MONEY In Post Office orders. Qhccks, or di aft 4 (J , y, tv York, wherever convenient. If not, 111 *o re>:i-i. t the letters containing money. Address I. W. ENGLAND, PubUhher. Sun office, New York Oitw OUO It EIV S Rl) for a BUi>erior Article. £5 to S2O per day and no risk. Do you want a situation mi salcannm at or near home, to introduce onr new 7-strar.d Warn WnuHtop*Clothks Links whictnwill last forxvkk. Don't mips this chadfce. Sample free, f Address Hrnsox Hivke Wiki: Co., 75 Wllibmi St.. N. Tfr.. nr Iti Dom l>orn Bt.. Chicago, ill. / 11J RIOSIT Y—U. nnd *5 fCi bill P( lit as a cirlosi Vj ty for 50c h H- S. JONES, *27 Otis B ock, Chicago. ANALYTICAL CURE. on. DCIHONT O. VASE, 211 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, . HAfe NO PEF.n in treft’ment *of Asthma, J une AfTecHoiiH, llcarf, Liver. Kidney*. Female Difiicultlfs Kl.euma’t’sm. EpileptleFite. Patients BU f ee»slhlly treated at a dlLt inre. W‘nd for circular, nddreea ng as above AfEAD’ft CATAIIRH CURE. Foi Catarrh, dl*Tl av FJevKR, Lind Colds in the hrad. 19 out of 30 are Quite of m rmaneiit relleJ and cure. Do uot Intend to blow, but nluipiy say tip it one*, X our Drugglat can peu chaae 01 the trade to Cnieagoj price. 50 c«. Hent to any npoiyecelpt of 60 oJ^MRAd,