Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 September 1871 — Page 4

THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

•*•*•!» of Secretary Delano. SUnduskt, August 44. Tho campaign was opened here to day by the Republicans, the chief feature of the occasion beiog the spoech of lion. Oolumfcus Delano, Secretary of the Interior. Excepting the introduction, which eulogized the Republican party and criti cisea the New Departure of the Democracy, the speech was devoted to an exposition or the work of the prewnt Administration. CONTRABT WITH JOHNSON'S ADMINISTRATION. In tlfw way of collecting the revenue and reducing taxation a striking contrast was drawn with what was done under Johnson's Administration. The present Administration found the public credit impaired by the dishonesty and incapacity which pervaded the public service. Tho public debt wm rather increasing than diminishing, with a reduction in the rcceipta from internal taxation. How was the falling credit of the government to be repaired, ita current expensea met, and the debt reduced, In the face of this discouraging condition f This serious and embarrassing question could only be solved by the energetic enforcement of the laws and the faithful application of the moneys collected to public liabilities. It was done. During the first twelve months of the Administration the receipts from internal revenuewere $177,437,718 29, and during the first fiscal year $185,235 867 97, n»lwithstanding the reductions already stated. Without reduction, the amount of receipts from internal sources on this basis would havebeen $263,235,867 97. The lax on spirits during the fiscal year 1868 of the last Administration yielded only $18,000,000. In the first year .of the present Administra tion there was collected and paid into the Treasury, from the same source, $55,000,000,—an increase of $37,000,000, and this on a reduction of 75 per cent, of the rate to be collected. Tims tho $78,030,000 exempted from articles previously taxed has been recovered, and its loss counterbalanced by faithfully enforcing the revenue laws and honestly accounting for the * money collected. Observe, further, that in 1868, in the last Administration, the expenses of the Internal Revenue Bureau ware $8,387,793.17, while for the first fiscal year of this Administration the same expenses were reduced to $5.910,410 22, making a gross reduction in the cost of collecting the revenue, $2,471,382.95. Mr. Delano also showed that there had been a net gain in the revenue from customs for 4he fast-two years >Bl the present Administration, of $59,926(000, and an increase of revenue during the same time of $84,994,000 —a tolerable handsome saving. To see the full force of the comparison, it should be remembered that the rate of tax ..ation has been reduced by law during two years, affecting the gross receipts $50,000,000. The expenditures from Mrrch 1,1867, to March 1, 1869, were a little over $450,000,000; from March 1,1809, to March 1, 1871, a little over $323,000,000, showing a decrease in favor of the present Administration of over $126,000,000. This great work of economy, of which, he said, tiie Republican party and Grant’s Administration may be proud, has been accomplished by strictly enforcing the lawsand reducing the public expenditures. EFFECT ON THE I’UBI.IC CREDIT. The Secretary then proceeded to illustrate the effect of this management upon the public credit He gave the quotations of gold and bonds at different periods, showing the steady appreciation ot Anteriaan securities. TAMMANY FINANCIERING ILLUSTRATED. This highly gratifying condition of the national finances he then contrasted with the example of Democratic financiering in New York city. On this subject he said .- In thia elysium of Democracy it is understood that systematic and magnificent plans have been fostered for securing a national triumph at the next election. It is believed that these plans embrace the raising of large sums of money there, which, being expediently used, will enable Tammany Hall to control the Democratic nominations and secure the election. That conclusive proof of this corrupt scheme should be so early presented to the p; opie was not expected, and, but for- the courage and integrity of an able and prominent journalist of New York in exposing the plan, it could scarcely have been realized. This scheme contemplates the expenditure by the city officials of large ainountsof money, ostensibly for work never done, as well as enormous sums for jobs actually executed. From the amounts thus corruptly disbursed, contractors are to contribute with corresponding munificence to the Tammany fund for the purpose of the next Presidential election. Here is the motive for these enormous and ed fjands, without which it is difficult to understand how such gross dishonesty could have been perpetrated. With this key observe the monstrous fact that the ofbtof New York city increased in twen-ty-eight months 50 mills on the dollar. This example ought to be sufficient. It illustrates the venality, peculations, and political prostitution which cover the Tammany Democracy and render its moral atmosphere and presence feculent, obnoxious and infamous. Here was paid a larger sum for repairs, carpets, and furniture for county offices than the present Administration paid in the same year lor • mail transportation throughout the United States; nearly three times as much as the entire diplomatic expenses for two years past; as much as the yearly cost of collecting the customs revenue, more than all the miscellaneous expenditures of the Interior Department for either year of the present Administration, and more than the entire annual expenses of the Indian Bureau. Here is a larger sum paid in eleven months for plastering than the entire expense of the United States for foreign intercourse during the present Administration, and more for plumbing and gas-fitting in one year than the expenses attending all the public buildings and grounds in Washington City. There was paid more money to three men for such expenditures in one year than was paid for the collection of the entire inland revenue of the country in any year of the Administration ; more than double the expense of the United States Courts for two years, and more than all the expense of the Forty-first Cpngreas. With such a policy as this transferred to Washington, the Democratic clamor that the national debt must not be paid off BOW would be found full of meaning and fall of danger. Public credit would fall, and distrust of all public securities be openly avowed. The government could not long survive such mismanagement. OUB PUBLIC DEBT. Passing next to the consideration of the public debt, he said.- t Hitherto it ha«. been the policy of -the Republican party to reduce the public debt as rapidly as the prosperity of the pehple -and the financial interests of the country would’ permit. I believe this to be wise policy, and hope to see it continued, General Grant has wrought to this end steadily and persistently, with results already shown. It ought to be added that the snnnal saving of interest on the debt and paid is $12,000,000. This reduction h«« not been made by the aid of additional taxes, but under a large repeal of taxes. If the fidelity, integrity, and economy Of the Administration enable Congress to make a still farther reduction in the rate of taxation, and exempt a still larger list of objects, it ought to be done—if It can be done without impairing the public credit s* home and abroad, and without

there are some good Republicans who have serious doubts as to the policy of reducing the debt so rapidly during the present generation. I have shown that tho reduction already made was from money saved by the economy and vigilance of the present Administration. Thus far no one certainly ought to object, nor to its continuance on such terms; but if we stop re- ■ during the debt because we ray the next generation will be so much more able to pay it, and, therefore, leave it to them, that generation will,-in all probability, be quite as willing to adopt our example, and leave it to their children, and so it may bu postponed from one generation to the next, until, In the end, disasters may overtake the nation before the debt is provided for. Our public credit will thus be seriously impaired, and our prospects of funding the debt at a lower rate of interest utterly overthrown. OUR INDIAN POLICY. After showing that the Indian policy of the present Administration was more economical than that that pursued by preceding administrations, Mr. Delano reviewed the serious and difficult questions at issue between this country and foreign nations, dwelling more particularly on our critical relations with Great Britain. THE ALABAMA TREATY. He gave a short history of the negotiations for the settlement of these questions, including the much-vexed question of the Alabama claim. In connection with this subject he said: An unsatisfactory adjustment of these difficulties had been attempted during the last days, aud amid the expiring embers, a* it were, of the last Administration, tl • results of which were so distasteful that they were at once repudiated by President Grant, by the Senate, and by the people. This first resolute announcement by the President of the attitude of this government toward England was, I think, the cause of our subsuquently successful negotiations. There was no threatening, no blustering, but an expression of determination to insist upon our rights. This, also, came from one known to have fixed purposes and a fearless character. Here we paused, and Great Britain reflected, and re flection led to an advancement by England, endiDg, finally, in a treaty which, I think, is one of the noblest achievements of diplomacy that has ever been accompanied by this government. TIIE SAN DOMINGO JOB. In the matter of the late negotiations for the annexation of San Domingo, the Secretary explained many facts hitherto not generally known, which reflect credit upon the President and present the Ban Domingo question in a light very different from that in which it has recently been brought before the country. He said: This imperfect review of the foreign policy and acts of the Administration would be incomplete, were it not made to include the San Domingo question, concerning which so much has been said and written abusive of the Administration. Every effort seems to have been made to induce the,belief that the scheme for the annexation of the Dominican part of the island of Hayti, or the acquisition of the Bay and Peninsula of Samana, originated With General Grant, and that he had used undue means to effect those objects. A greater blunder has not been committed, aud I wish to show the exact process by which the question was brought to its present status. It is a matter of history that as long ago as 1845, during the administration of Mr. Tyler, an agent was sent to Hayti to examine the Bay of Samana and the adjacent portion of the island, with a view to obtain a foothold there for a naval station. Again, during the administration of Mr. Polk, in 1846, Lieutenant D. D. Porter, now Admiral, examined the island for the same purpose, and made a favorable report. Also during the administration of Mr. Pierce, Captain George B. McClellan made a similar survey for the same purpose, and returned a favorable report. At this time, and for some years following, the representatives of Spain, Great Britain and France opposed the acquisition by us of any rights in the island, threatening thepeople there with the direst punishment if they did not at once forego such negotiations. It was of the utmost importance to Spain to obtain exclusive control of the territory of San Domingo, with the bay and peninsula, as it would give her absolute control of the entrance to the Carribcan Sea, with all the immense political and military advantages which would result therefrom; but she was compelled to abandon her efforts. In August, 1865, a provisional government was formed, and in the Eame year negotiations were resumed with the United States. lir January, 1867, the Assistant Secretary of State was sent out as a special agent, attended by Rear Admiral Porter, and invested with ample power to conclude a convention, subject to ratification by the Senate, for the cession or lease of the Bay and Peninsula of Samana, provided it should be found to offer the advantages that were sought Owing to a prohibition in the Dominican Constitution, that government could not consent to an absolute sale of territory, but offered a lease, upo* the details of which the parties failed to agree. President Johnson, unwilling to relinquish the project, directed our commercial agent there to accept terms for a lease whicn had been rejected by the former agent. No progress being made by the agent for some months, his instructions were revoked. Later in the same year, 1867, it was announced that the two powers on the island had entered into a treaty not to alienate any portion of their territory. This was subsequently found to be an error, but it had the effect to put a stop to our negotiations for a time. Agate, however, in November, 1867, the Dominican Government sought to renew the negotiations, and they were pending in march, 1868, at the time of the downfall of Cabral and restoration of Baez. This termination of our negotiations gave rise to great solicitude on the part of some of our leading men, the distinguished Massachusetts Senator among them, lest some European power should obtain possession of the bay, the great importance of which was then conceded by all men who had studied the subject In December, 1868, the government of Baez opened negotiations with the United States for the annexation of the island, and the entire unanimity of the people was assured. This was the situation of the San Domingo question when Genera] Grant was inaugurated. In June, 1869, he appointed Mr. Hunt of Philadelphia, a gentleman thoroughly acquainted in Hayti, to visit the island and make a report upon its resources, and the condition of its population. Mr. Hunt accepted the appointment bat was prevented from sailing by a severe attack of illness, and General Babcock, of the army, was appointed in his stead. Under the instruction* given him, the latter concluded a treaty for the annexation of the San Domingo territory, and, as an alternative, a conventien for the lease of the Bay and Peninsula of Samana. 1 The terms of the treaty required a ratification by citizens of that country, which was given with great unanimity. This treaty, it will be remembered, did not receive the ratification of the Senate, and the convention for the lease of the Bay and Peninsula of Samana is still pending. On the 12th Of January, 1871, under the authority of a joint resolution of Congress, the President appointed a commission to visit the Island of Hayti and make a report of its condition, resources, etc. The selection of this commission was such as to fully satisfy the entire community, and | their reports more than corroborated everything the President had said relative to that country. It was elaborate, thorough

efything of interest or importance In relation to the island and its people. At this point, the subject having passed beyond tho control of the President, he transmitted the entire question to tho Senate, using in his message the following language: -A" Aik) mow my task t« flniehed, anil with tt rnde s■]"■ rv.-.ml policlinic on the subject. My duty Wni' done, yours begins, and I gladly hind over the whole matter to the Judgement of the American people, aud of their representatives In Congress assembled. Thu facts wl 1 now bo spread Wore the country, and a dedson rendered by that tribunal whose conviction! so seldom err, and agalua. whose will I have no policy to enforce." AI'JKAL TO REPUBLICANS. Mr. Delano concluded with an appeal to Republicans to relax no effort to secure the completion of the noble work undertaken by the Republican party, and to prevent the government from falling upon the reckless and extravagant control of Tammany politicians. lie said: “All important considerations gather together and demand that you neither sleep upon guard nor surrender to the foe. You will realize this, and continue active and vigilant. Advance your picket defenses close upon the enemy, and invade his lines whenever or strategy shall warrant success. So you shall conquer again, and bold for your-elves the country and the public trust which treason and rebellion cast upon you. You can then lqok proudly back to what your valor has accomplished, and lok forward, with hope, to the progress of civilization, the happiness of future posterity, and the present glory of the nation.”

The Sensitive Grocer.

The Newburyport llcrald tells of a grocer who formerly kept shop there, aud was noted for his grasping disposition : One day he nailed up a salt cod on one of the shatters of his shop, and underneath it he wrote in chalk, “Codfish for sale cheap for cash here.” Presently, in came an acquaintance, and said, “What do you have ‘ here ’ on that sign about codfish for? You don’t sell codfish or any ether goods in any place but here. Any fool would know where you sold them without that word.” That’s so,” said the grocer; •“ boy, wipe out the word 1 here ’ from the codfish sign.” The boy obeyed, and the next day another critic appeared. Said he, “ For cash! who ever knew you to trust for any goods? Why do you say that you sell codfish fqr cash, when everybody knows that you sell all your goods for cash ? ” “ You are right,” said the grocer; “ boy, wipe out the words ‘ for cash ’ from the codfish sign.” This was done, and shortly after a third critic came to the shop, objecting to the word “cheap.” “ Who ever knew you to undersell other dealers ? ” said he, “you don’t sell any cheaper than they. Your price is just the same as theirs, and more if you can get it. Cheap! cheap! what do you have that word for? s ” Well, it is not of much use,” said the grocer; “ boy, wipe out the word “ cheap ’’ from the codfish sign.” Again the boy did as his master bade, and the same day critic number four found fault with the phrase “ for sale.” Said he, “ For sale! no one ever knew you to give away codfish. Of course you keep them for sale, there is no occasion for telling people what everybody knows.” “ There is something in that,” said the grocer, “ boy wipe out ‘ for sale ’ from the codfish sign.” This left salt fish and the single word “ codfish ” beneath. It was but a few minutes after that a customer who had come in to buy some goods remarked to the grocer, “What a funny sign you’ve got out there; what darned fool wouldn’t know that is a codfish nailed on your shutter?” “So they would,” was the reply, “ boy, wipe out the word ‘codfish’ from that sign.” The boy obeyed, and the fish remained with no inscription.

Prevention of Disease in Poultry.

Hens are no more liable to disease than cattle, whan one is treated as well as the other. Yet ailments are more common among poultry .than among larger stock, taking farms, city suburbs and villages together. The fact is, the smaller the animal the greater its chances Of being kept under unnatural aud injurious conditions. If a horse is in a filthy stall we cannot help noticing it, or if a cow is kept through a hot night in a tight stable we condemn the carelessness that left the door shut. But f >wls are kept in tainted roosts to the disgrace of their owners, whose thoughts are occupied with other matters, and in hot weather the poor birds clothed with a dress of the warmest materials. are left to swelter and pant in unventilated apartments, out of eight and out of mind. Then, as regards feeding, no one would give a horse a half-bushel df oats at once, and then starve him for a flay or two at a time, but some people feed their fowls when, as they say, they “ take a notion," or “ happen to think on’t.” .The liabilities of abuse beset poultry in various ways and at all ages and seasons, on account of their being so small, and easily overlooked. For instance, partly grown chickens are most generally huddled at night in a little low coop where the air becomes positively poisonous before momirig. Cotis or calves, hewever, are not liable to be crowded together in large numbers inone apartment. Chickens, when young and feeble, are sometimes kept where they become swamped in the grass loaded with dew,which is to them what a torrent would be to larger animals, but if the latter are kept out in a oold rain, we notice the shiftlessness of the owner. We believe that if feathered stock is properly cared for, we shall have less need of printing remedies for sick fowls, and we heartily wish they may be spared the infliction of such senseless prescriptions of violent nostrums as may frequently be found in books and papers. We have never knowaan instance where the selection of a g«x)d, healthy vigorous stock of fowls, has been followed by a pains taking and intelligent management, without the result proving that poultry are no more subject to disease necessarily, than any other domestic animal. Surely satisfaction and profits both indicate that it is better to prevent rather than jte obliged to undertake the cure of diseases in poultry.—iJural Home. A Jjub ’que man, who is passionately fond of the weed, put a lighted pipe in his coat pocket in the house, and went off to church with his family. When he retumei home there was no home to cheer him —nothing but a heap of ruins, and that was not cheering by any means. The lighted pipe set fire to the coat, the devouring element communicated with the building which, with its contents, was entirely consumed. The man has quit smoking. ____________ For Sewing Machine thread use Geo. A. Clark's O. N. T. It is six-cord in all numbers, is never enameled, and is stronger and better in all respects than all others. A gentleman from Bethel Hill, Me., says that Messrs. Allen Bros., proprietors of Phillip Allen’s Print Works, R. 1., were down to Brvant’s Pond recently, fronting, when one of them whs-attacked with sciatic rheumatism so suddenly that he had to be carried from the pond to his hotel. A bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment was resorted to, and he was ont next dav.

A Safe Dry Goods House.

Eastern underwriters have pronounced TTamlin, Hale & Co.’S house the beat Dry Goods risk in the United States. » The enormous stock of Dry Goods, Carpets,, Woolens, Notions and Dress Fabrics which this great firm keeps, makes it impossible for them to get sufficient insurance, hence they have made their buildings. Nos. 94 to 104 Wabash avenue, the most complete iu aupoiufcjßfi&a m 3 ia Aaterfeft,

The Invalid --A Pen Picture.

See b?r pallid countenance, hut a short time ago the picture of ruddy health, this envy of the school and the prkfo of the household. She was always welcomed by her schoolmates, for her lithe fo£|h and pleasing disposition carried cheerfulness into their rank's. Diligent, punctual and exemplary, obedient and graceful at home, sho won the heart of all. Bui, alas, we aro sorrowful. Those rosy checks and ruddy lips are blanched by Consumption. The voice orico so enchanting In laugh and song Is feeble, husky, and supplanted by a hollow cough. Let us approach her couch gently and take her hand. Do not shudder because of the feeble and passionless grasp. The hand once so hearty and plump is emaciated, aud shows long outlines, while the cords and tortuous veins are plainly mapped upon the surface. The pulse that bounded with repletion, carrying vigor to the whole system and Imparting lire, beauty, vivacity, health and strength, is delicate to the touch. The feeble heart cannot propel the thin scanty blood with force. Must we lose her while yet in her teenß?“‘Companions and friends gather around with words of cheer and consolation, and depart with moistened eyes and silent steps: Must we lose her? No! there Is relief! We can stay the destroyer of our happiness and not suffer tjie loss of so bright a gem. Something more Is required now than dietary and hygienic observance, lor nature calls for aid and she shall have it. Take this pleasant medicine. It is invigorating. How it allays the irritable cough, improves the appetite and digestion, and sends a healthy tingle through the frame. The blood Is enriched, nervous force increased, aud the heart bounds with anew impulse. See her face brighten by degrees; the color is returning ; her voice is getting clearer, and pleasant words arc spoken. The strength falters yet, but is gaining. Let us take her out in the warm sunshine. In a short time she will be able to go w ithout our aid, a cheerful girl. This delightful medicine must be God-blessed. It is restoring ljealth to our lortd one. She is emerging from her sicknefes sweeter aud nobler than before, and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery must have the credit. It has raised her. Soid by all first-class druggists everywhere. 552 * Tub attention of parents and students is directed to the advertisements, injhis paper, of several excellent schools and colleges. 1 The house of J. -V. Farwell & Co., now import all their foreign goods through the St. Law-red tie River, direct to Chicago, thus saving time and expense. Dead men tell no tales. If„they did, anathemas against the depleting lancet, the drastic purge, and the terrible salivants of the materia arise from every graveyard. The motto of modern medical science is, “Preserve and Regulate, not 'Destroy," and no remedy of our day is so entirely in harmony with this philauthoplc logic as Dr. Walker’s Vegetable Vinegar Bitters. In this powerful, yet harmless restorative, dyspepsia, bilious complaints, and all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and nerves, encounter an irresistible antidote. Among the late importations of J. V. Farwell & Co. is a superior and choice lot of cloths, English doeskins and other woolens. Merchants wishing to sdb the best goods, should not fail to examine them when in Chicago. t ■ How are you to-day ? I'm not feeling well, bilious and sick headache; have been looking around for a box of Parsons' Purgative Pills, but our traders are all sold out. — Country Paper. No lady now considers her wardrobe complete without a.sapply of black alpaca dresses. But to be good the fabric should be strong, of good lustre and shade, and these, qualities are combined in the Railroad brand. Purchasers of this brand will surely be pleased. Wood’s Household Magazine.— A great variety of excellent reading matter, mostly original, will be found in the September number, which abounds in good stories, poems, sketches, etc. The subscription price of the Household Magazine is only tl 00 a year. Single number, ten cepts. Valuable premiums are given to subscribers. 8. S. Wood & Co., Newburgh, N. Y. * TnE Children’s Hour for September contains several very pretty pictures and a number of short, attractive stories for the children, who can always look with confidence for entertaining and instrac.ive reading in the pages of this little magaxine. Specimen number free on receipt of stamp.forpostage. T. 8. Arthur* Sons, Philadelphia, at t1.25a year; five copies, $5 00; and one extra, SIO.OO. * Tns Lady’s Home Magazine.— “ Summer Evening,” a very pretty view, is the title of the frontispiece in the September number. A double page engraving of the “Spring, “Summer and Autumn ” of life tells its own pleasing story. We have in thisjinmber the usual fashion illustrations, with descriptions and instructions; several good stories and sketches and a collection of choice poems, while the Health and Home Departments arc replete with useful information. Published by T. S. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia. Terms,|s2 a year; three copies, $5; four, fC; eight, and one extra, sl2; flfteeen, and one extra, S2O. *

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September 1,1811. BEEF CATTLK—Poor to Choice *9.(0 ©*11.50 HOGS—Uve 5.1214© 525 Dressed 6.1214© 8.25 SHKKP-Live 6.25 © 6.50 COTTON—Middling 1 19H© .19?* FLOUR—Ultra 535 © 581 WHKAT—Spring, No 2.... 1.32 © 135 CORN—Western Mixed 85 © .0514 OATS—Western 40 © .48 PORK-Mese 18.50 © 18.6214 LARD] 09 © 09'i WOOL—Extra 61 © ..69 Pulled 61 a 65 Unwashed 42 © .43 Tub 70 @ .73 CHICAGO. BXKVBS—Choice *5.00 O *5.25 Good.. 4.60 © 475 Fair Grades 4.25 © 4.50 Medium 8.00 © 4.00 STOCK CATTLE—Common ... 275 © 375 Inferior...-. 2.00 © 2.50 HOGS—Uve 4,'OJ O 4.45 SHEEP—Uve—Good to Choice 4.50 © 5.25 BUTTBR—Choice 16 © .19 BGGB—Fresh 10 © .12 FLOUR—White Winter Bxtra.. 5.75 © 8.00 Springßxtra 4.80 © 5.25 GRAIN—Com—No. *. 45 © .4'fc J Barley—No. 2 60 © .6114 Oats—No. 2 293£© .80 i , Rye-No. 2 .57 © .5714 Wheat—Spring, No. 1 1.17. © 1.18 No. I 1.17 © 1.18 LARD 08 © .08H PORK-Mese 12.3714© 12.50 WOOL—Fleece 48 © .64 Unwashed . .4, 85 © .88 Tub 60 tt .65 CINCINNATI. FLOUR—Family 15.50 © *5.75 WHBAT—Red l.l# © 1.21 CORN .51 © .62 OATS 32 © .89 BYB 65 © .63 BARLBY—FaII 90 © 100 LARD 08 © .CB£ PORK-Mese 19.50 © 12.75 BEEF CATTLB..A 2.60 © 450 HOGS-Uve 4.25 © 465 ST. LOUD*. BBKF CATTLE—Choice ~*4.50 O 16 00 Good to Prime.. 8.25 © 4.25 HOGS—Live 400 © 4.50 FLOUR—XI 4.75 © 5.00 WHKAT-No.l Red, Fall 1.1214© 1;18 CORN-Mixed, on track 0 .4114© .43 OATB-Mlxed on track.,,:. . ... .82 © .83 HYK ( 58 © .60 BARLBY—Winter ' 84 © .86 PORK-Mese..... 11.75 © 1300 LARD (914© .11 MILWAUKEE. * FLOUR—Spring KxtA *6.00 © *8.95 WHKAT—Spring, No. 1 1.141*© 1.15 No. * 1.1414© 1.15 CORN-No. S 45 © .46 OATB-NO. 1 .31 © .82 RYE-No. 1 68 © .5814 BARLEY-No. 2 62 © .6214 CLEVELAND FLOUB-XX Spring *6.09 © *6 50 WHBAT-JNo.I Red Winter..,. 1.26 © J .26 4 CORN—Mixed 56 © .57 OATS—No. 1 - ,85 © .36 DETROIT. WHKAT-Ho. 1 White ... *1.31 © *1 31 OORN OATS liOi 037 © «S 8

Wilted Down.

Aak the man who complains of “wilting down" In torrid weather what he has done to sustain hts sytlem under the extra strnlu, Injpored on hla vitality. lie may tell you that he haa tried a variety of cathartic* to purify hla blood and brighten hla rplrlts. Under such treatment, of course, his (trenyth haa given Way, and hla energies have bocme exhausted, What he requires la a restorative, not a depletant. Ills blood la thin; bit nerves have lost their natural tension, and nature demands to ho renovated and reinforced. The means la within the reach of all. For nearly a score of years, Hosteller's Stomach Bftters has been building up broken constitutions, bracing and strengthening attenuated frames, and udordlng coinfort, case and hope to thousands. Asa preventive of the epidemics which make such havoc with tbo h alth of the Inhabitant* of new settlements, this famous tome li certainly without a rlVal. Perhaps the principal portion of Its world-wide fame la attributable to Its aatonlahlLg cures of dyspepsia, and all forms of Indigestion. Hut these are not a moiety of Its triumphs. AU the typsS of biliousness yield to Its persistent use. It is a reiril#tlng medicine of the highest order) ami Its effect upon tho secretions, when Irregular, Is most salutary. Imposition of the grossest character Is sought to lie practised upon the community by vei-dora, who recommend, under tie name of “bitters,” Hery compounds of a d mgerous character, which they attempt to substitute for tho great national tonic, shun all such nostrums, ana see that you have tho genuine Hostetler's Stomach Hitters, properly authenticated by label,nanto and stamp, and sold la bottles only. Tits I.ATIST HA?UIONAni.K ISSVKBAOS. —A fUrnlshtng store In this city advertises a new style of cravat us "the latest fashion for the throat." This may be the latest style for the oultidt of that organ, hut a fashion for the inside has jnst come up which is twice as popular. Somebody has found out that Schiedam Schnapps Improve soda water, and everybody acqulesc sin the arrangement. Although somewhat conservative by nature, we are not opposed to progress, and conceiving It our solemn duty, as a public journalist, to ascertain whcther-Schnapps soda Water was a proper thing tote recommended to ottr subscribers, we tried it. The result may be stated in a few words. The mixture is good to take, and If our stomach Is like .stomacha in general it Is col venial to that part of the human organization. Finally, and to conclude, “Ittouches the right spot.’’— Sunday Courier Pbriiy Davis’ Pain Killer Is an excellent regulator of tho stomach and bowels, and should always be kept on hand, especially at this season of the y ear, when so many suffer from bowel complaints. There is nothing so quick to relieve In attacks of Cholera. Sold at only 35 cents a bottle, by merchants generally. Have yon read she advertisement C. C. C. f

18-10 TO —lß7l. FOR THIRTY-ONE TEARS PERRY DAVIS’ PAINKILLER Fins lieen tested in every variety of climate, and by almost ®verv nation known to Americans. It is the almost constant companion arid inestimable friend of the missionary and the traveler, on sen and land, and no one should travel on onr LAKES*OH IUVEKS WITHOUT IT. PAIN-KILLER was the first and Is the Only Permanent Pain-Reliever. Since the PAIN-KILLER was first introduced, and met with such unsurpassed sale, many Liniment, Pari'acen, and 3ther•remedies have been offered tactile public, but not Due of them has ever attained the truly enviable standing of the PAIN-KILLER. WHY IS THIS S|»? It Is because DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Iwhat It claims Lo he—a reliever of pain. Its Merits are Unsurpassed. If yon are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN, twenty or .hirty drops in a little water w*U almost instantly cure yon. There is nothing to equal It. i In a few moments It :uros >vColic, Cramps, Hpasms, Heartburn, Dlarrheea. Dysintery, Flux, Wind in the Uowcln, Hour Stomach, Dya« pepsin, Hick Headache* In sections of the country where FEVER AND AGITB Prevail, there is no remedy held in greater esteem. Every housekeeper should keen it at hand, to apply it on the first attack of any Pain. It will give 'satisfactory relief, and save hours of suffering. Do not trifle'‘with yourselves by testing untried remedies. lie sure you call for and get the genuine PAINKILLER. as many worthless nostrums are attcinped to be soli I <mi the great reputation of this valuable medicine, tir*Directions accompanying each bottle. Price, ‘25 eta., 30 eti* and SI per Rottle. J. H. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, 0., Proprietors for the Western aid Southern States. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. For Sale by IlrßLnrT & Rusal Chicago. Ohesnk A Hutton, Milwaukee. Noyes Duos.,. ...St, Paul. THfeA-WECTAR BLACK TEA .. the Or, e.n Tea Flavor. War Tea#* ranted lo snit all tastes. Formats si'rryuhere. And for dale wholejßsSpSSisSL sale only by ttie Great Atlan*S3r tic and Pacific Ten (10., b WB JnffiSaJEk • Church St., New York. P. O. Box 5300. Send for Thea-Nectar THE VERY BEST CHURCH MUSIC BOOK JXJST READY, Tlie Sacred Crown: A COLLECTION OF NEW lIYMN TUNES. ANTHEMS, SENTENCES MOTETS AND (HANTS, FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE WORSHIP, Together with a Complete and rmclieal System of Elementary Instruction, written expressly lor this work; a large collection of four-part Snnga, ttlecs and Choruses lor. Singing Schools and Musical Conventions By B. T, Hodges, Tlie well-known Author and Conductor; Associate Editor of tlie very successful work, “Jubilant Voices,” And G. W. FOSTER, One of our most popular New England Teachers. Price Si.so \ $13.50 per dozen The authors Tiavc spent two years In writing, arranging* ing and selecting for this work, which, In addition to their host effort’', has a larger number, a greater variety, and a better selection of contributions than any previous Music Book of a similar character has produced. We have large orders already for it. Orders will be answered in turn, and special terms made to Teachers and Choristers. ti>cciiueii copl's sent bv malLpostpaid on receipt ot ?LOO. LEE &■ eHEPARP. Publishers, Boston. YJRAINERD INSTITUTE, Cranbury, N.J. 1) Address W. B. McNAIIL Principal. I7CLKCTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE of Penn-J-i aylvani ». lectures commence October 2, 1871. Fees for the course S3O. No other expenses. Send for Announcement. JO-EPH SITES, M. D., Dean, 314 Pine Street, Philadelphia. ■ . SEND FOR FREE SPECIMEN PAGES! NOW READY! LEONARD MARSHALL’S FOUNTAIN OF SACRED SONG! THE leading Musicians and Choir Directors emphati--1 caily pronounce this to be the very best collection ol Music ever published for the use of CHOIRS “SINGING SCHOOLS and CONVENTIONS. THE FOUNTAIN OF SACRED SONO Contains “ Musical Notation,” “ Singing-School Department,*’ “ Vocal Culture,” “ Glees and Part Songs, “Choice Collection of Hymn Tunes, Anthems, Sentenced and Chants,” aud “ Congregational Tmics. Price $1.50. sl3 50 per dozen. Specimen copy sent post-paid on receipt of $1.13. PUBLISHED BY WHITE, SMITH «fc PERRY, Boston. Mr. Leonard Marshall's sendees for Conventions may bo secured by addressing as above, or Room 12, Trentbnt Temple, Boston. Hyatt's Empire Fluting Sad Iron, Supplies a great want In every family, it is tlie best and cheapest. A perfect Fluting Iron as well as a good Sad Iron secured at a small additional cost- Agents and canvassers wanted. Address, EMPIRE FLUTING SAD IKON CO., Buffalo, N. Y. CfiOfA CASH 1 , CASH II CASH iff Ws will pay Agents $2lO 00 a month, Salary in cash. Address WOLVERINE M’F’GCO., Cassopolls, Michigan. Hall’s Patent Husking Gloves! i#4/ If/ w WS w m m HALF GLOTBB. „ FULL OIA7TBB. The very best thing ever Invented for husking corn They give universal satisfaction in use. A man can husk from Stoß faster with them*. They absolutely prevenf sore hands and cold fingers. The the Jiarts oi the hands whicnbecojne sore. PH<yjsi.w. The rill gloves are made In the befit manner of tinned thick • tlln ,* Price s\so. Both styles have claws attached and i made ot throe stzos,*-largc, medium and small, for both right and l«*tt 1 landed persons. Pent prepaid on receipt of price. A liberal discount to dealers. Address, HALL IIUSKING GLOVE CO., 90 South- Water St., ClUcago, 111. IfErhy hall, la reforest, ill. A Collegiate and Preparatory School for Young Ladies. ! Tlie next year begins September 21,1871. The unexampled succrx* of the two years past warrants she Trustees in assuring Parents Mat they will find no so-p-rior pirn e for thri edaaith n a id culture of their Daughter- Special Ta-ciiitios for Musfasand the Modem Langu.*:e fi. EDWARD P WESTON, PrindpoL I h’LK-4. -tWOT-GINS, KEVOLVIIItS Own Materiu*. «-vi ry kind til tlw i west pruts. Writ- :• r ;i Pritv to GREAT*AVI&»TKBN GUN.WoIIKS, PitiMnugii, I’d, _ Ar#iy Oulo, Ifewlvtw, «kc., ttkcu ia WtaUfß.

R. R. R* Radway’s Ready Relief t’t'RwTTHK WORST FAIRS In from On. to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR sltsr reading Hil. adrrrtlnrment mud any otiu .DrrkU with fain. „. _ „ lUX>WAY*B READY RELIEF 18 A CUUK FOB EVERY PAIN. * ' It waa the first and Is THR ONI.Y PAIN BIiMRDT' tlistln»taiitir»u>p« Ulo tnost tsXCmdatlng |mliw, allays IrtnupimallolkH, anrl cures Coma,Gona, whftiuT of ins .units, stomach. Bowels, or other ({lauds or orpins, liy one sppl om T 0 MTNTTTEB, no matter how violent or excruciating tho pain the KIIKU* MATIIC, Bed-tiddetL Infirm, CUppled, Nervous, Neundglc, or prostrated with dtocWemay suirer, hadwajr'a Ready Belief will afford Instant Aid. Inflammation of the KUtncy*, Inflammation of the JiltuUtcr, Inflammation of the liQii'rlM, Conyfttinn of the I.nmjn, Sure. Throat, Difficult Brcathlnq , JhUpitatUm of the Heart , Uyrtrric*. Croup , IHpfr Uteri'i, catarrh, Inflnenmt, fftrukuhe and Toftthache* Arum tain, Ithe.it nuttUthty Ibid VhlUi amt Ague Chm. The Application of the Ready Relief to,the part or parte where tlie pain or dltttciilty exists will afford case and comfort, ‘ Twenty drops in bftlf a tumbler of wntor will. In a frw ntOkn^tleuro.CHAMPS, BPASMS. SOUR STOMACH, HE AI IT BURN. SICK HEADACHE, DIAUHH EA, DY eENTERY. COLIC. WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. travelers should al way* carry a bottle of Rndwny** Ready Relief with them, A few drops lit water will prevent mclcncM or pain* from change of water. It Is better than French Brandy or Hitters iw n stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE Jured for fifty c<*nta.. Tliere la not a remedial agent In tlila world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarioua. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by HA I)WAY’o PILLS) so quick us RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per botUe. DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier. Every drop ol the BAKBA PA KILLIAN RESOLVENT communicate* through tho Blood, sweat, Urine, and otl»*i fluids and JiiUm. 1 * of the aystetn. the rigor of life, for N'repair* the wftstea of the Ixaiy w’ith new and sound matiTlal Scrofula, SwhlliH, Glandular diwaee. Id cere in the throat and mouth. Tumor*, Aodenln the Gland.', and other parts of thexyutem, Sore Eyes, Strninoroue discharge* from the Ear*, an ft the tear at form* of Skin disease* Eruption*, Fever Sore*, Scald Head, King fiorm. Salt Rheum, Ery*ipela*, Acne, Hlack Spots, Worvr* in the Flesh, Tumor*, Cancel'aim he Womb, mid all waken in g . and painful discharges, High t Siceals, loss qf Sperm and , ail trustee of the. life, principle, are within the curative range of till* iconaer of Modern Chemistry.and a feu days' use will pro veto any person using it for either oj these forms of disease. Us poten t power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the waste* and decomposition thatfs continually progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same w ltli new material made from good healthy blood—and this tlie SARSAPARILLIAN will and docs secure—h cure is certain; for, when once this refill dy commences it# work of purification, and succeeds In diminishing tho loss of ‘Wnsfcs, its repairs will lie rapid,and every day the patient will lcel himself growing better and stronger, the food digesting better, aiFpetitc improving, and flew and weight Increasing. Not only does the Saksapaktllian Rkmclvknt excel all known remedial agents In the cure of Chronic, Scrolulous, Constitutional and bkin dibeaocs; but it la tho ouly positive cure for Kidney find Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Ineontlnence of Urine, Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust ctepoHits, or thfi water, la thick, doirily, mixed with sul>stancesllke theffintbof an egg, or .tlimuls like white silk, or tliere Isa morblajdark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the brnall of the Back and along tlie Loins. Tumor, of Twelve Year a’ Growth Curedby Radway’it Resolvent. Bkvkki-y, Mass., July 18,19f>9. D-?. Hadway:—^Thave had Ovarian Tumor In the ovaries and bowels. All thedoefors said “there was no cure for it.” I tried everything that w;w recommended; hut nothing bellied mo. 1 saw voitr Hesolveat, and thought I would try It; hutliad nolaith Init became I had suffered ~££rtwetaoyears. I took six bottles of tlie Resolvent, and one box or Radway’s Pills, and two bottles of your Ready Relief; and there is not a sign of tumor to lie seen or ’fell, ami 1 feel better, smarter, and happier than 1 have lor twelve years. Tlie worst tumor was in the Jett side of the bowels,'over the groin. I write this to vou for tlio benefit of others. You can publish it if you choose. Hannah p. kxapp. AN IMPORTANT LETTER from a prominent gentleman and resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, for the past forty years well known to tlui book publisher* throughout tho United States: New York, Oct*4lth, 1870. Dr. Radway— Dear Sir :~l am induced by A sense of duty to the suffering to make a brief statement of the working of vour medlcino on my self. For several years I had been affected with some tumble in the bladder and urinary organs, which some twelve months ago culminated In a most terribly affecting disease, which the physicians all said was nprostatic stricture in the urotha, as also inflammation of the kidneys and bladder, and gave It as their opinion my age—73 years—w ould prevent.my evergetting radically cured. I lud tried a number of physicians, and had taken a large quantity of medicine, l>ot!i allopathic and houmsopiUhic, nut had got-norelief. Iliad read ol astonishing e .os having been made by your remedies; and some four months ago I read a notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post of a cure having been effected on a person who had long been suIV ring ns 1 had been. -4 went light offaiid got S’ one of each—you? Sarsaparilllan Resolvent, Ready Relief, and Regaintigg Pills—and commenced taking them. In three days I was greatly relieved, and now feel as well as ever. C. W. J AMES, Cincinnati, Ohio. OR. RADWAY’S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum. purge, regulate, purify, cleanse arid strengthen. Rad way’s Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowl Is, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dysjiepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. tjr’Ousert the following symptonffl resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs; Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In the Head, Acidity off lie Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tho Pit of ttie Stomach. Swimming of thellead. Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking, or Suffocating Sensation* when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Web*-before tlie Sight, Fever and Dull Fain in the HcatL A few doses of RADWAY” S FILLS will free the system from all the atxive-nained disorders. Price, 23 cents i>er box. SOLI) BY DRUGGISTS. READ “FALSE AND TRUE.*’ Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 87 Malden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. ATTE.Tjto,, jwK... .v OOnSI.I Tlie ZINC COLLAR PAD is guaranteed lo cure tho worst case of raw and Inflamed sore neck In ten da\%, and work.the horse evepy day, or- the money reftitided. For sale by all saddlery hardware establishments. Send for circulars. ZINC COLLAR PAD CO., Buchanan, Michigan. BO’Clook. A GENTB are making $lO per day with A our goods Send for circulars—FLEllAßTY & WOODRUFF* CtavalauiL Ohio. T7DIJCATION. - CHRISTIAN, CLABBIlit CAL.TIIOROIJHII and PRACTICAL, for Bovs and Young Men, at Griswold College, Davenport, lowa. Throe departments—'Prepantory. Collegiate and Theological. Location delightful, healthlid and acccssib.e. Cost, moderate. fJFTerm opens Sept. 7th. OTIS Sc BIGELOW, REAL ESTATE & LOAN AGENTS, 121 Dearborn St*, Chicago, 111., DEALERS IN CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY” AND WESTERN AND S*>UTIIKEN LANDS. Lands for sale in lowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Missouri. Chicago property bought amhsold on commission. Investments blade for non-residents. REDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Savin* to Consumers by Kdtlnz up Clubs. ■ C“ IT Send for onr New Price List and a Chib form will accompany it attaining frill a large trying to consumers and remunerative to club organisers TIIE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., P. O. Bofr 5643. 31 and 33 Vesev SU New York f*NTFD— AGRNTB* (s2oprr day) to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has tlie under-feed , makes the “ lockstitch ’* (alike on both slues,) and Is % fully licensed. The best and cheapest fluidly Hewing Machine in the market. Address JOHN ON. CLARK * CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgli, Pa., Chicago, lU., or Bt. Louis, Mo. MUNN & CO., PuEffshers Scientific lillHl'liy A merican, 37 Park Row, N. Y'., obtain Patents everywhere. Twenty-five UUIUJJpJU years’ experience. Everything conAden tial. Bend for Pa tent Laws and Guide to Inventors. 92.50 A X.INS! For *n Advertisement in' 270 NEWSPAPERS. This List comprise* A Large Proportion of the Best Western Country Papers, Superior in Character, Circulation and Influence to those of any other list. WHERE CUTS ARE USED, ONLY THREE REQUIRED FOIUffIEWHOLE'LIST. Y s • For lists, estimates sncWmher particular!!, sddr-u keeeogg* 1 11,0 and 11S Madison street, Chicago. AGENTS! BEADThIS! WK WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY I ? of S3O per week and expense* or allow a large commission, to wll our ppw wondertUl Inventions. Ad dress. M. WAGNER A CO., Marshall. Mich. nr RIC ItS .andYff^SofAnierrea.—K r'kp posted as X to the delnes of Humbugs, Quacks and Bwur Di.xns, by reading the Kzab Bpanglki» Bawnkr. It 'P a large 10 eo il'mn tllastratf-d 8-pug paper, filled with Tales, Sketches. Wt, Humor, Ac., Ac, Aothlug like it. Yqp irant If. 78 cts. a year—son’ on trial three months for only 10 It Hire new paj-*er. lia*af»l fiWd.lß(l3, and guara: tc nlo every on#, Bupcyb Prang Chromo W sh »wly -UXS’mNTO K. H. ,

WIIKN WHITING TO plrnse .ay you saw the advertl.*m*a» lu ibis puyer. JU-H X. k QREAT MEDICAL DISCOVER! BULLION* near Tostlmouy I* plot* Wonderful Curative EfTectu. U'l. WALKES’I c.Lironsl* They nre not a vllo FANCY DItINK. Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, eplced and sweetened to please tlie taste, called “Tonics," “Appetisers,” V Restorers,” Ac,, that lead tho tippler on to , drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, mads from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, fro* from nil Alcoholic Stimulants. They sre tbs GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator »nd Invigoratorof the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring tho blood to a healtfy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to dlroetlons and remain long unwell, provided their bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison or other mean% and tho vital organs wasted beyond tho point of repair. They area Gentle Purgative a# well a#a Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar merit of acting ns a powerful agent/In relieving Congestion or Inflammation of tliQ Liver, and all tho Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or single, at tho dawn of womanhood or at tlie turn of life, these Tonic Bitters hav# no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheums* tlfim and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, RemittenpAind Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases nro caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of th« Digestive Organs* DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache. Pain in tluTShoufilers, Coughs, Tightness cf the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Btoinach, B-ul taste in tli6 Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation 6f the Heart. Inflammation of the Lungs, rain In the regions of tho Kidneys, and ft hundred other painful symptoms, arc the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate th’o'FTrimacti ftfid stlmulato thfi tor* pld liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all impurities, and Imparting new life and vigor to tho whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,TetUr, Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by trie use of these Bitters. One bottle lu such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever ypu find Iti Inipuriticffbursting through the skin In Pimples, Enipj tions or Sorts, cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pur# and the health o£the system will follow’. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, Inrktng in tha system of so many thousands, arc effectually destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around efleh bottle, printed In four languages—English, German, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. IT. MCDONALD A CO., D.uggists and Gen. Agents, Ban Francisco, Cal., and 82 and 31 Commerce Street, New York. PTSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER* IT* f The only' medliHrio In ex'atcnc* a I that neverfiiHsto cure PILES of anvnar or variety \vitlumt psd«- $3.00 by mail. Libera discount t > the trade* Dll. KOoE, Box l>B, Chicago.

lender a Burning Hun, where Bilious affections and Fevers of various descriptions so generally prevail, Tarrairfs Effervescent Seltzer Aperient Has been hUfressfiM beyond all parallel, lienee the physicians of the tropics give it their emphatic sanction, prescribing li in preiereie-e to every other aperient In use. The patients, of cour-\ gladly acquit ace, for Uils preparation is oire of tho delightful, as well as mild and cooling cathartics ctfrmfotry has yet devised, and |h>»•gesseadevery medical virtu'** of tin* far-famed German Seltzer Spa. It is a powder that only requires the addition ol water to prod licit in ; n inrtant a delicious, effervescent . beverage, as well as an invaluable medicine. Ask for and firespi uosio but the genuine* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DI "JC* 3E3C DE2.XX> C3r ETtfl XX FLINT GLASS W lamp mmm u Stand Ilent bntror than any ollirr made. Ask for Dithridge’s, and take no other. Bpc (hnt onr nmne is an every box. DITHRIDGE & SO(4. Pittsburgh, Pa. for Frlce l.i.t. WHITKEY'S HEATS FOOT HARHESfIT SOAP. w (STEAM REFINED.) c It Oils, Blacks, Folishea and Soa|)« at the same time. For sale by Harness Makers, r Grocers and Druggists everywhere. Mannfaelmt .M.y G. F. WHITNEY & CO., Lex* SOLID COLD AND SILVER^ WaUham, Elgin, Marion and ffatchcs. JEWELRY, CHAINS & HILVEtt WARE, OF EVKSY VARIETY AND STYLE. ■\I7E will forward bv Express, C. O. D. any articles, at I t lnannfaeturerH* prices, allowing the purchaser to open and examine the goods liefore paying the trill. We also have other business of interest and profit to every man and woman who will send their address, at once, for' otiv illustrated prfVe list mul references. L. A. BO LI, Manager National dewb ry Bazaar, Lock Box 17.'>, Hamilton, Ohio. State where Been. Watson's American Musical Agency 92 Clinton Place (Bth St.) N* Y. Established 1808. Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, OLE BULL VIOLIH AHD GUITAR BTRIHOS, Patent Violin f'fiin Rest, and Musical Merchandise ol every description. Catalogues mailed free. Musical Information cheerfully frirnished gratuitously, verbally or by mall. HWFTWM Relieved and cured by Dr. Sherman’s Patent Appliance and Compound. Office 097 Broadway, N. ). file, for hook with photographic likenesses of cw> before and after cure, with Henry Ward Btirlicr’s e.de, letiera mid portrait. Beware, of tin vehrig impostora. who pretend to nave been assistants of D l -Bukhman. STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE. ONE RUDDICK STEAM ENGINE, 4 V horse power. Price with Governor, f 190. ne.io amt warranted. Will be sold for Four Hungry I dollars, cash. Also, one SECOND-HAUD HOEIZONTAL ENGINE, (Made by E. .T. (biod A Co., CblciwoO 8-hor»-I»wm,l* .xaolloot order and warranted. Prior, with Jndao'• *Gbveinor, *4OO. Cost new, 11063. Adrtnwi A. N» IUtLIAWv, | 11 « m..l 1191 Madlaon street. Chicago. 11l * <34 Qn A For tst-claas Planoa-Sent on trial. No agenti. iffiZyU Addreaa U. B. HANO.Co.. 645 ll'way. N. \, IMPERIAL GIN. If von have not this celebrated brand, get It at once. Thafe is none cqu»l s to it. -is now put un In bulk or In raid's. Each package ari*l bottle lias H- H. S. <fc Co. burnt or blown upon it. None other Is genuine. Send tor a circular H. H. bHUFELDT A CO., dfleago. A nh for PRlTBKfH<3*s CIDER ▼iWKGAK. A A eh ht aled lor its Purify, buungt h and Pamtablenetw. Warranted to keep piekles. First Premium awanletl at the United States Kalf, Illinois fctato Fair and Chlertgof 'lty Fair. Largest works ot the kind in the United'btates. Eh- , tablished Order snml.eorrpsporatcnce promptly attended to. CH \S.O. F. PRUSSLNGj«»awI.:WI State St., Clik-igo. Also superb WIIITE AN INK VINLGAK AOO A A Clear, srorngrd dally by ;tt»o airehtl DiUtneai DkculM. W. -S. tmMOtd, tx Afdh at, PtuUda, Pa.