Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 October 1872 — Page 4

Senator Morten in Chicago.

Sliutoß MoKTOS t of Indiana, addressed e. large meeting of the citizens of Chicago, a few evenings ago, on the issue of the campaign. The likening Post gives the following synopsis of his speech: He commenced by defining the Confcd crate coalition, the campaign in the three recently contested "States, and Greeley’s reconciliation policy. Speaking of the latter, he said: . Y Mr. Greeley to-day has scarcely a friend in all the South that was not connected with the rebellion. His friends in the Southend let this fact have its full force upon your minds when you consider this question —Ms friends in the SouUi were the friends of the rebellion, the supporters, the authors, and the advocates ofit. A few of those who Wore in the rebellion in the South are upon our side; not a great many; there are honorable exceptions here and there, butthe-great body are against us. Our friends in the South’ to-day are made up of the loyal colored men and of the loyal white men—men who suffered everything but death for their country—and those who are called the “carpet-bag-gers”—that much-abused, that much slandered description of men. . When the war was over there was the question of reconstruction In the South, and the Southern people refused to takq part in It. All they had to do was to accept the terms proposed by the acts of Congress. If they had accepted" what was then offered to them they would have bad the government of their States in their own hands. But they refused to do so, and we had to do the best we could with auch elements as we had. And first we had the colored men, and then we had the loyal white men of the South, who were denounced as sealaw ags. Aud, next, we had to depend upon the carpet-bag-gers, the men who had gone down there from the North—men who had gon# down there with their families; men who had taken capital there; men who had gone there to make their fortunes, some of whom had been there during the war; men who went there just as men go to Nebraska or to any Territory. They migrated South on the same idea of personal fortune as meifmigrate to any of our Territories. Many of them had been there as soldiers, and they were immediately denounced by the former rebels at the South and by the Democratic papers at the North as carpet-baggers. Everybody repeated the cry. In one sense we are all carpet-baggers. We migrate from State to State, and from Territory to Territory; but these men in the South—the late rebels—joined together to drive these men out. They said they went down there to make their fortunes. Well, so they did. But when we went down there we found that the most intelligent men into whose hands we could put any trust were those men from the North. The men had been there, and had remained there, and the colored men resorted to them, and it was found that the men to trust were the so-called -carpet-baggers, or the white men called “scalawags,” and they were men of courage and intelligence, and of capital. And these men have suffered a persecution of which we scarcely know anything. This was the condition of things when this reconstruction , was attempted. Many were being driven out ; many were already driven oat. These men had suffered a fierce and intolerable persecution of which the world now scarcely knows any thing.' This was the condition upon which reconstruction was- undertaken, and a large portion of those men had bech driven out; many of them lost everything that they had; hundreds of them had been murdered; they had been scourged, they had suffered every punishment and ignominy that ostracism and hatred could visit upon them, i hold the Southern people to some extent less responsible for this great wrong than I do the leaders of the Northern Democracy, that from the very first have encouraged them. You may take the Democratic papers all along, and you will find that from the very first they have denounced and have raised the cry of persecution against those who are called carpet-baggers and scalawags. And now' comes the question of reconciliation. Who arc to be reconciled? The men who have been guilty of this persecution ? The men who have driven out the Northern emigrant ? The men who have maintained ~ anarchy, and who have determined that the 'situation should not be acceptedV I say reconciliation will come, but something else has got to. come first. There can be no reconciliation, my friends, without there is security. [Applause.] Security for life, liberty and property, and wherever security is found in the .South, then the people of the North will pour down there with a stream of emigration such as has never been known; then will that currbht of emigration from Europe that noweomes entirely to the North be largely diverted to the Southern States, There must first be security; no man will go there from the North unless he feels that he Is to be safe in his person, and in his family, and in his property, and that he is not to suffer ostracism and persecution. And when that time coincs—and it w ill come under Re publican administration [applause]—when there is security inthc South, when the South is filled up with emigrants, when schools have everywhere been established, when the current of capital is setting in down there, when there shall be manufactures, and railroaas, and other improvements and devel dpraents, such as vou hate in the . great State of Illinois, then reconciliation will grow up, and tve will becoihe a homogenous people. [Applause.] And those who denounce carpet-baggers and Greeley does—those who denounce all interference on the part of Congress to give security to life, liberty and property in the South—those men are the enemies of reconciliation. I am a better friend of reconciliation than any such men. Reconciliation is not to be brought about by a trick, by a mere politi cal maneuver, by resolutions of conventions. Reconciliation is to be the outgrowth of great facts; it is to spring from great conditions that are yet to be developed, and. will be developed, Under Republican rule. ***** # * * - I tell you, my friends, that if that Ku-Klux law should be repealed, or if we should have a President that will refuse to execute it, those outrages will begin again, and be worse than ever. The Ku Klux are there; they are only suspended; they are there with the same parties, and with undiminished numbers; their spirit has undergone no change in the world, and if Mr. 'Greeley should he elected, and they have faith in the pledge, then this thing would spring up. The coals have only smoldered under the ashes. I wiil call your attention to what lie sard a few days ago, in an address after his nomination. It was said -on the "20th of Mat', after receiving the nomination at Cincinnati, t-r a®d he wrote a letter of acceptance of the Cincinnati nomination, and that secured the nomination. He gave to the Ku Klux all the assurance that was wanted; he gave to them the only pledge that they asked, and they will forgive everything also that he has ever said or done;they do not care what his opinion Is on other 6ubjeets, if he wijl but Carry out the pledge in the letter of acceptance. This letter of acceptance is dated May 20, ]B72i He says that: “Subject to our-const!-t riional obligationsTo maintain equal rights of all citizens, the civil authority Should be supreme ovnr the military, and ‘the habeas corpus should be upheld as the safeguard over the Ku-Klux law.” And vet that law, he says, “has done its work,” and the law without that would be inefficient. It was the most vital part in it, and no one justified it stronger than Mr. Greeley.' But, taking it all back, he then says that the writ of habeas carpau should never be sustained, and the Civil Anthorities Act should always remain supreme. But he goes on to say that: “The individual citizen sbtmld enjoy the largest libertyconsistent with public order;” and that—here is the vital point—“there shall be no Federal subversion of the internal policy of the several States and municipalities,” but that .“each shall be left free to enforce the rights and promote the well-being of its inhabitants by such means as the judgment of its own people shall prescribe.” •**__* * # General Grant Uto day a thousand times a better friend of the Southern people and , of Southern interests than Horace Greeley. [Great applause.] If his administration ahull be continued, then the foundations of peace and of reconciliation shall be laid; but if you propose now to conciliate the rebel* of the South by saying to them, “We will give you the government of every Southern State" —that is what Greeley proposes- denying for the- sake of reconciliation that there waftany principle involved In the rebellion; admitting that it was a mere family quarrel, that both parties were In earnest, and both parties right and both PjMiiM wrong—ls you propose to be reconciled on that ground, i aay to you it Is a lalee ground, and there can be no true peace

AFTER THE ELECTION.

WHIT-LIE REID TO H. G.-“GO West, young man,go West!” -Nast, in Harper's Weekly.

or reconciliation built upon it. I want the South to understand—they and their uhildrcrr —in kindness and forgiveness 1 want them to understand that we believe, and shall ever believe, that l/v were in the right, and 'hey were in the wrong. [Loud cheers.] I want their children to be taught that treason is a crime—that it carries with it certain responsibilities and consequences. Take this doctrine now that treason iB no crime, a mere family quarrel, and as soon as-it is over we should forget everything and allow things to go on just as it was before, and here is the lesson to future generations. Why, it is saying to them: “If you engage in rebellion hereafter against your Government, and you are successful, that is right; nothing succeeds like success; success always justifies. If you engage in rebellion and fail, why you ate all right anyhow, and things will go on as they did before.” If von instruct future generations in that way, rely on.lt, you will have future rebellions. I want the future to understand, I want our children and those that cotpe after us to understand, that treason against this Government is no light thing. I want them to un-_ demand it is a crime, And T want- it To - Be recorded on the page of history; never to be obliterated, that we who maintained the government and you who fought to put down a rebellion were fighting for truth, justice, liL. erty, and humanity, and that our enemiJs were fighting against all these.

After dealing with th« question of finance at some length, the Senator proceeded to the subject of business stability and said : Now, my friends, in regard "to confidence, f say tn yoahave more confidence in each other than you ever had before. There have been fewer failures in the last three years in this country, than in any six years before in its whole history. Now and then they, would occur, and they always will from improvidence or misfortune, or folly, but there are fewer failures, and you have more confidence in each other, and you have more confidence in the times. Chicago has been the wonder of the world for years, and now more than ever. And how is it? How is it that you pan borrow money to build these houses, "these splendid buildings that are going up almost in a single night? Because men have confidence in next year and next year. You have not got apprehensions of a change and panics,’such as. used to come every ten or fifteen years. Before the war, half orathird of the banks would break up; pur leading men and bankers would break up, and it would take fivo or ten years to recover from it. Don’t you remember it, business men, many of you? Certainly you do; and when the wax was over I thought it would have ■to come on again. I thought it was only a matter of time. There was great speculation during the war, and I supposed this failure had to come again, but within the last two years all fears of that have passed away, and while this Administration is continued, and while this policy is continued, the people will have no apprehension of these convulsions. Why? Because the causes that produced them hate passed away. Now, my friends, what we want is stability. 'We want things to.go on just as They are now going. Yon don’t want to change. Yon don’t want to try experiments. These men that are denouncing Grant and his Administration have no measure to offer. They can tell those most contemptible stories about Gen. Grant’s relations, and about Long Branch, and the military rings, but when it comes to proposing a measure they have nothing to otter. That coalition is utterly bankrupt in regard to policy. It lias nothing to oiler. [Cheers.] It has nothing: to oiler except scandal, scandal. I say you want stability; you want things to go on, as tbsjr are now going.

Mr. Morton gracefully alluded to the prosperity of this-city, and dealt with the specie resumption matter, and referring to the National Banks, remarked: The election of Horace Greeley means a war upon the National Banks, liis friends everywhere are attacking them. And what does a war on the National Banks mean ? A war upon the National Banks means,the Impairment of their credit, and whenever the National Banks are threatened, in order to protect themselves, aud take care of themselves, they must at once contract their Jssugs,;. they must call in their notes; aud when tifSy , call in their notes they make money scarce.; and when money is made scarce you ail know what the cousequences are. [A voice: “We ought to.”] When money becomes scarce"then prices decline; men cannot hire; men cannot pay; men cannot buy, and men cannot sell. No; you do not want the volume of your currency contracted. And a war upon the National Banks at this time means the contraction of their currency. No system of banks can stand aconstaut warfare. Their stock depreciates at once; their credit is. impaired, and when their corporate existence is threatened, the only way that the stockholders can save what they have invested in those banks is by Contracting their issues—taking iu their currency. You all understand that. Should Mr. Greeley be elected, and the warfare upon the National Banks be.eontinued a* it has been commenced, and they should be forced to any thing like speedy resumption, it would result in the sudden aud violent contraction of the currency. " Iu Congress, so far asmy vote and my feeble voice are Concerned,! have steadily resist®! every attempt to contract the currency. I have said the currency was not too great; or'even if it was too great two and three years ago,' the rapid -developmentrandrgrowth of the country was coming up to it, and it is not too great now. [Applause.] No. What we want is Stability. 1 cannot repeat the word too often. Stability involves the financial prosperity and the progress of tßis country. The Senator then tersely reviewed the subjects of the public debt, corruption in the Schtfrg-Truuibull defection, and kindred matters. He reviewed the policy of the present Administration, domestic and foreigu, and paid a high compliment to the cofhmon sense of President Grant. He alluded in an amusing, but not .spiteful manner, to some of Horace Greeley’s peculiar habits and themes; eloquently denounced campaign calumny, and concluded, amid'[prolonged cheering, in the following words:

And now, my friends, iu conclusion, I exhort you, if you w-ould consult your own interests, individually, and the interests of your country, to stand fast by this Administration, to stand fast by the Republican party, to stand fast by its principles, to stand fast by the men that stood fast by you in the hours of trial. Stand fast by these principles, be steady and firm, and go on without variation or shadow of turning. Stand fast by the faithful leaders of our armies, and our great leader, General Grant? and, citizens of Hlinole, stand fast by the gallant soldier and son of Illinois, General Richard J. Oglesby. [Cheers.] Aifd, my friends, I shall conclude my remarks by saying what Horace Greeley said four years ago, when he was entitled to a great deal moire. -credit*®* 11 he is now, that “General Grant hatF’fiever been beaten, and never would be.” *

CURRENT ITEMS.

Epidemic yellow fever—Greed for gold. *, > -Y .I::g2Y=====l A rosEit for an ochlist—Windowblind. , Below 1,700 feet deep colliers are too liot to mine profitably. f It is proposed to light the Atlantic steamers with gas. Baltimore is exercised over its inadequate water supply. TV orms are making havoc with cabbages in fields around Portsmouth, N. 11. Wa-Shing is the appropriate name of a Celestial, laundry man in San Francisco A NEty York Poxl critic puffs “ the flawless transparency of Lucca’s hiehef notes.” Dividends are paid in cash in the Washington Life Insurance Company; of 'New York. - A grocer of Ipswich, Eng!, is exhibiting a genuine painting for which he paid sls. A disgusted Kansas pioneer says that Barnnm’s mummy is “nothin’ but a jerked Injun." A buried town in Oregon and the hull of a ship in the American desert are among the latest discoveries. IlArry thought by a cheap shirt maker on his own work women: “They come like shadows, sew, depart!” The pecan crop promises an abundant yield. This native production affords an immense revenue to Texas. A German lately married says: “I vas yopst so easy a needle cood valk out mit a camel’s eye as to get der perliindt vord mit a womans.” An instrument nas Decn invented in fGermany which will measure with perfect accuracy the heat, of the hottest furnace. A professional beggar of Yamhill County, Oregon, for fourteen now holds mortgages on the farms of several of his former benefactors. Mbs. Partington,“does not approve of this new-fangled stuff, diabolic acid, but she is highly delighted to see there is an antisceptic. Judge Ingraham, of New York, has decided that a watch belongs to that class of necessary articles which cannot be taken on execution for debt. An illuminated copy of the sacred writings of Buddha, in the language of Thibet, is being executed for a .Mongol prince. Samvel Dennv, of Salem, lnd„ among his relics, has the trowel used by Daniel Boone in building liis first log cabin in Kentucky.. . George S. Kittredge, of the Old Mission, has a California mocking-bird that whistles with artistic grace the air of “Ten Thousand Miles Away,” An artesian well in Lincoln, Neb., is so magnetic- that it will draw a tin cup toward it. That is nothing, though, for a small black bottle will often draw a whole crowd toward i,t. A drunken fiian applied at a.druggist’s for something to drive away rats. The druggist advised him to stop drinking, and then he wouldn’t be troubled with them.

A Washington dispatch says that another Cuban expedition is being fitted out on tpt extensive ucale, under the auspices of the so-called General Ryan, who himself gives information of the project, Wliat Londoners' call beer —that* is, porter—was known in England as early as 1492. Ale was brewed fourteen centuries before the Christian era; it was known to the "ancient Egyptians and Hebrews. Ax old sailor recently refused to ship on a Lake Erie schooner, because he had seen a rat swim ashore from it. Curiously enough, the vessel was foundered the next night, with all on board. ‘'-Bridget, I told you to have my hot" water the first thing in the morning.” “Sure; sir,” replied Bridget, “didn’t I bring it up and leave it at the door last night, so as to have it in time?" A Connecticut editor, having got into a controversy with a cotemporary, congratulated himself that his head was safe from-a “donkey’s heels.” His cotemporary astutely inferred from this that he was unable “to mgke both ends meet.” One of Hartford’s popular dry goods merchants w T as asked the other day how he spent his evenings. His reply was: “At night I store fny mind, and during the day 1 mind my store.” He was alive at last accounts. Giving a lady away at n wedding is simply a farce. The old proverb says: “Where there’sa will there’s a way.” Consequently, as the world-knows that every lady has a will of her own, givingher.a “waj” seems quite superfluous. ; L - "‘John, where have you put my steel pen?” asked an editor. “Haven’t seen it,” said John. “Yuu Jtnow better, sir,” said the editor, producing the desired implement fromadrawer,“youputit here your, self.” “That’s your.scissors, sir.” “Well;, that’s mv steal pen, isn’t it?” “What is the matter here?” inquired a man coming upon a group,ot exciled people about a well. “A woman has fallen to the bottom of the well,” was the reply., “Ah!” returned the inquirer, shaking his head sadly, “always a woman at the bottom of it.” A DnuGGtsT recently received the following prescription, with a request to put it up: “Fur Kramps.—Tinct. kamfire, won ounce; tinet lodenum, a little; tinct kvan pepper, two pen’orth; klouform, a little, but not much, -as it is dangerous medicine. Dose, half teaspoonful when the krantps come on," A gentleman ’handed up a ten dollar bill in one of the Red-Line coaches, from which one fare, five cents, was to be taken. “Look aTieie,” said the driver down through the hole, “which of these horses do you want to buy with this $10?" “Well,” coolly replied the gentleman, “I thought I might get both for that.—Boston Traveler,

After-Dinner Naps.

Many persons; particularly the middle elderly, t allow themselves this real indulgence ; and the custom, if not carried to excess, iB by many medical men considered beneficial rather than otherwise, as by keeping the body in a state of .HlUgtHdfi, digfislian is-pJornoled- and assisted. -In Southern countries the. midday sleep, termed the siesta, is almost universally taken, and wonderfully refreshes the frame enervated and'weakened by the intense heat. It is, however, recommended that such sleep be not indulged to too great a length, as persons invariably find such prolonged slumber in the day-time causes them to awake dull, irritable and unrefreshed ; while most have experienced, on having been accidentally roused up a few minutes after absolute forgetfulness, a sensation of lightness and renewed vigor, unattended by peevishness or the least desire to sleep again. Medical men, in sanctioning the indulgence, particularly advise that it be taken in a reclining posture, but by no means lying horizontally, the stomach, in the latter pressing on the,, intestines, and causing the blood to be impelled to the bead. Corpulent persons, and those who have a tendency to apoplexy, should be particularly mindful of this point.— Exchange,

How to Leave the Wheat Fields.

There is a difference of opinion among good,farmers as to whether the wheat field should be-roHed-before or after drilling in the sod. There is no doubt that rolling, if the ground be dry enough, either before or after sowing, is as important and beneficial an operation as harrowing. It crushes the lumps, compacts the soil and smooths'the surface. Those who favor rolling after sowing contend that by thus smoothing the surface the water passes off flat land more rapidly in the winter and spring, and that ice -will not form over, the wheat to smother it. This is undoubtedly true on flat land, but where it is rolling the drill ridges serve as where it is rolling the drill ridges’serve as a great protection to wheat, and the water passes off readily enough. So as to the time of rolling the wheat field the grower must be governed by circumstances. "Water standing still is a great enemy to the wheat crop. If the soil holds it drainage is needed before the crop can be matje certain. Underdrainageis best; but lli'The absence of this a great deal can be accomplished by judicious surface drainage. Surface ditches are barriers to the reapingmachine,which no good farmer likes to have in his Meld, but in many cases they must be endured. However, the drain may be made of such easy slope by plowing out two or three furrows each side, and smoothing the bottom so that the reaper will have but little trouble in passing. But this work must be done either before sowing or before the grain has sprouted. In many instances the roller may be substituted in place of the plow in'sur-face-draining the wheat field. Pass this once or twice along the hollows and runs, so as to form a smooth passage for the surface wafer, and it will take the place of a furrow very well.— American Rural Home.

Sheep Eating Their Wool.

Instances of sheep eating their own wool are quite common, especially during the latter part of the winter and early spring. Some have thought the cause resulted from the presence of small parasites—as minute as the red spider of some flowering plants—which produce an irritation, and to allay this the sheep acquired the habit of biting its own skin, and thdYeby eating its own wool. It is generally believed, however, that the habit is analogous to that of hens eating their own feathers, and of the abnormal appetite of cows for old bones, woolen rags, etc., and is caused by an exhaustion ol the phosphate in the soil. Old pastures and fields that have been Jong cropped, are deficient in these elements, hence the absence of them in the feed, and consequent want of them by the animals. As a preventive, mix a small quantity of bone meal with corn meal, and give them an occasional feed. Sulphur,. also, lias been found to be a ’preventive of the habit, and many farmers keep their stock constantly Supplied with it. It no doubt assists in giving a healthy tone to tho system. —Maine Farmer. A recent noyel begins: “The evening was first-class.” * Fever and Ague prevails to a painful extent In most sections ®f the West. A good, safe agd sure remedy is looked for by the people; one they can take to their homes to use in time of Heed. We would, therefore, recommend to all, Perry Davis’ Pain Kilter, as being a safe and sure remedy; by using it internally and externally freely, it will soon drive all appearances of the disease from the system. For sale by all medicine dealers. Ed’itorial Notices are so common that it is almost impossible for an editor to express his honest opinion of the merits of any article without being suspected of interested motives. This fact, however, shall not deter us from saying what we think of a new addition to the Materia Medica to which our aUetrtion has been recently directed. Wc refer to Dh; J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters, a remedy which is making its way info,more-families just now than all the other advertised medicines put together. Its popularity, as far as we can judge, Is not based on empty pretension. There seems to be no question about thepotency of its tonic and alterative properties, while it possesses the great negative recommendation of containing neither alcohol nor mineral pbison. That it is a specific for Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, and many complaints of nervous origin, we have reason to know; and we are assured on good authority that as a general invigorant, regulating and purifying medicine, it has no equal. It is stated that its ingredients (obtained from the wilds of California) are new to the medical world; and its extraordinary effects certainly warrant the conclusion that it is a compound of agents hitherto unknown. If popularity is any criterion, there can be no doubt of the efficiency of the Vinhgar Bitteks, for the sale of Lhe article is immense, and continually increasing. \ Fevers seldom make ah attack without warning, and may often be thrown off by soaking the feet in warm water, wrapping up warm in bed, and taking two ot three of Parson's Purgative Pills. N A Missionary just returned, says he regards i/oftn-sOTt’* Anodyne Liniment as beyond all price, and efficacious beyond any other medicine. .It is adapted to a great variety of special cases* and is the best.pain killer in the world. Contentment and happiness reign in all households where Dooley’s Yeast Powder is need. Try it. Your grocer has it. Pnt up fuii weight.

The SciEnce of Health for Novemberhae a rich table of content*. Among the interesting articles are: Popular Physiology, Illustrated; Druggvd to Death, by Howard Glyndon; Physical Culture; Dislocations, with illustrations; An interesting article on the different Medical Systems; Intelligent Cookery: Offensive Breath, and how to make it Pore; The use of Oatmeal for Hainan Food, and how to Cook it; Something about Sundry Humbugs; The Cure of Stammering; Women Physicians in England, with rich miscellaneous matter, which is full of useful hints on Health, making the number worth many times Its cost, only 20 cents, or for the year, $2. The Publisher offers the last three numbers of this ye*r, on trial, for 85 cents. Address, S. R. Wells, 389 Broadway, New'York. *

Undeveloped Viator.

The feeble and debilitated usually fancy they are In a more hope less condition than they really are. The resources of nature jjre noteuhlly cxhntmtcd. Even when utrength and (j appetlte fall, when the eyes are heavy and lustreless] the complexion palidjtfie nerves tremulous, the body attenuated, and the mind de’ pressed; there is generally a reserve of latent power modes of treatment are resorted to by physicians in the hope of developing and rendering available this atore/bf sleeping vitality, but the surest,, and indeed the onlylhoroughly safe and reliable myan* of awuk-' cuing the dormant of the system-Is a course of Hoatcttcr's Stomach Bitters. Electricity, shpwer baths, the flesh brush, sea bathing, &c., may bc well enough In their way, as auxiliaries, but thcyjlo not reach the source of the evil. AH physical debility proceeds either from a derangement of the functions of the assimilating, secretive and vital organs, or from a;feluggish constitution. In either case, and also in cases where both 'causes exist,'the Bitters will Invariably produce an immcdldto and salutary change in the condition of f the» patient* and eventually effect a complete cure. ( Konc of the .dangerous, ulkalohis, too Often administered "as. tonics, can be otherwise than deleterious under such tire uni stances, and to give mercury is posit ively criminal. The direct effect of the grept vegetable specific will be manifested'in an improveil appetite, ainqre cheerful frame of miml, a gradual return of strength, an increase of flesh, and a healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however, the constitution, if inert .and feeble, will have beta , roused and renovated by the subtile elements of 111vigoration contained In tlj,c Bittera v The ('Keat Hair Prodccep..— Hals Oils, Pomatums and Pomades have had their dai. They belong to the musty past. Nobody thfrt’Arnderstands the chemistry of the liair and the phiiolopliy of its grow th thinks of using them, tusteadlor clogging the pore 3 of the scalp w ith thick onLiteiits, and thus obstructing the insensible ncrspiritioii which it? essential to the bealth ofthe fibers. \ieiu>wh<vno the surface Of Uie head with an inviguratling applicate?ll which penetrates to the roots of the hair and stimulates them in way that the fertilizing ugents spread ovorhlie meadows stimulate the'grass the blades to spuing up in myriads, coating the earth w ith verdure. The invigorant best adapted to this purpose is Lyo.n ? hKathaikon\ it may well be called til c fertilizer of the head. To the barren scalp it coinmunleaies vegetative power, if the .hair is dropping out or becoming dry and withcred, rt arrests the process,of dilapidation or blight. I lie hair thickens arußbecornes glossy and flexible under its genial operation, and as a dressing it is nif. approached by any preparation that has yet been laid . on the toilet of fashion. TheJlp.oiv.vs ax It Blacks produced by that sterling preparation, CmHi'Aiiopo'flr Exoni.sim't Ha in Dm, cannot lie. eiTPiicil liy Nature; its tints chaHdiigo comparison ivith Nature’s most favored productions, and tlofy detection. ■ Fr.Aor.’s Instant Kelihf. Warranted to relievo all Rheumatic Afflictions, Sprains. Neural'cla, etc. Tire best, the surest and tho (juickestretnedy for ail Botvcl Complaints. Belief guaranteed or the money refunded.,, . , - Best and Oldest Famii.t Medicine.—Sanford's Liver Inrigorator.—A nnrely Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic—tor Dyspepsia, Constipation Debility, Sick-headachc, Bilious Attacks, and al! derangements of Liver. -Stomach anil Bowels, Ask your Druggist for It. Beware of imitations. XfifE.—Don’t fay Fever & Ague can’t be cured, until you have tried Shallcnberger’s Antidote. Every Druggist has it.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YOBK, October-23,1873, BEEF CATTLE $7.» @613.50 HOGS—Live 525 @ 5.50 SHEEP—Live... . 5.fH) @ (5.75 COTTON—Middling 1!) @ .19^ FLOUR—Good to Ch0ice.....7.15 @ 8.00 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring 1.52 0 1.51 CORN—Western Mixed.... .08 @ .IS4M OATS—Western 41 @ .40 RYE—Western .81 @ .82 PORK—Meesff“r,r.--.:. r. .-,-... ..15.'25 ‘ ® 15.40 LARD 08? o @ .09 WO@L—Domestic Fleece 59 @ .09 Pulled 48 0 .54 Unwashed..,..., 40 @ .42 CHICAGO, BEEVES-Choice i.......... $5 75 @56.25 _j Ckwa...— 5.25 @ 5.50 MediuuE 4.60 @ 5.00 Butchers’ Stock. 8.25 @ 4.60 HOGS—Live 4.2.5 @ 4.05 SHEEP—Good to Choice..... ... 4.50 @ 4.75 EGGS—Fresh 23 @ .24 FLOUR- White Winter Extra... 7.50 @ 10.00 Spring Extra 5.50 @ 7.00 GRAlN—Wheat—Spring, No. 2.. 1.00 @ 1 07% Corn—No. 2,1...... 2il^@ Oats.” ~ ; .2(4 @ .22 Rye—No. 2 _.4»-@ ,61 Barley=No. 2, New. 59 @ .02 PORK—Mess ........ 14.5(0 @15:00 E*ED. 07)40 .C 8 WOOL—Tub-washed .. .50 @ .60 Fleece, washed 25 @ .53 “ unwashed... 28 @ .35 Pulled 40 @ .45 CINCINNATI. ' - FLOUR—Family, New $7.25 @ $7.60 WHEAT—Red, New Dry 1.52 @ 1.57 CORN. i, 39 0 .41 OATS—New..... .32 @ .35 RYE—New 08 (a .70 PORK—Mess... ... —... 14.23 0 14.50 LARD..., .a.. ....... .07)40 .08 HOGS—Live.... 4.20 Q 4.33 BT. LOUIS. BEEF CATTLE-Clfoice $4.60 @ SO.OO Good to Prime 3.00 @ 4.00 HOGS—Live....:.., .. 3.00 0 4.25 FLOUR—FaII XX. 7.00 @ 7.70 WHEAT—No 2 Red Winter ..,. 1.09 0 1.71 CORN-No. 2 Mixed 37 @ .88 OATS—No. 2 ;...« .25 @ .20 RYE—No. 2... ? 53 @ .55 PORK—Mess 15.00 @ 15.25 LARD ... 07 %© .08 MILWAUKEE. FLOUR-Spring XX $6.25 @ $0.87 WHEAT—Spring, No. 1 1.17 @ 1.19 “ No. 2.. 1.10 @ 1.12 CORN—No. 2.,. 30 0 .32 OATS—No. 2, New 23 @ .24 RYE—No. 1 .52 0 .63 BARLEY—No. 2 .03 0 .65 CLEVELAND. WHEAT—No. 2 Red, New $1.39 @51.41 CORN .45 0 , .40 OATS—No. 1 New 81 @ .83 DETROIT. WHEAT—No. 1. . . .... SI.OO 0 $1.62 Amber... 1.39 0 1.41 CORN—No. !...„. V .40 0 .42 OATS ; '. .80 0 M TOLEDO. \niF,AT—Amber Mich., N0w.... $1.41 @ $1.42 No,«Red, New....... 139 @ ' 1.40 J, CORN—Mixed 37 @ .89J4 OATS—No. 2. New .28 0 .29

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, pleune »uy you saw the advertisement In this paper A CHALLENGE Is extended to the World To placc-botorathe public a better (Jonah or Luut Remedy than ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM. It Is warranted to break up the most troublesome Cough In an incredibly short time. There is no remedy that can show more evidence of real merit than thISjBALSAM for ctirlut; Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, etc.,„ -- , It Acts on.tUa-Kidneyu! • r —-■■ — 1( Acts on the Elver! tS~ Which makes (f*more than a Cough Remedy. LATEST EVIDENCE. What well known Druggists of Tennessee " lay about Allen’s Xung Balsam. Si'i:ixr.Fir:'.lt|jb'.'in., sept. in,*tsT2. Gextl.EMF.n : Please ship ns Six doz. Allen's Lung Balsam. We have not a bottle In the store. It has Jnuire reputation-than any Cough Medicine we- hnvo ever sold. Have been in the drug business 2J years. We mean Just what we say. Very milj, What the Doctors Say.' \ Drs. Wilson & Ward, Physicians and- Druggists, write from Centrevllle, Tenh.: .1 •• We purchased Allen's Lflug Balsam, and It sells rapidly. We are practicing physicians, ns well as druggists, and take pleasure in recommending a great ‘remedy, such as we know this to be.” _ , , Physicians do not recommend a medicine which lxas no merit 5 what they say about—— ALLEN’S lung balsam Gan be taken as a fact.' tet all afflicted test tt at once and he convinced of its real merits, it is harmless to the most delicate child. - It Contains no Opium in Any Form. CAUTION. Be riot deceived. Call for AIXEX'S LXT3TG BALSAM, and take no other. Directions aacompany each bottle. J. N. HARRIS & COl, Cincinnati, 0., PROPRIETORS. 1 far Sold by all Medicine Dealers, -jh DR. WHITTIER, 617 ST s^SM REE *- Longest engage*!. find mo«t socccs f::l pliv-iciau of tlie age, Co!W.lt.itu»u or rainplilrt Irte. Call or write. 203 RECEIPTS Which cost $135.00 sej>» on receipt of cents. Address Ht.BENJAMI-N. St. Louis, SIo. < ~*S ~ /A-VAI.PABI,E-3md three-l-eut stamp W \f I for particulars. ISoBsOE, at ptJ\J CO., St. Louis, Mo. $4 w a Per Week and expenses paid. We want J? HRa reliable agent In every County in the V. ■Tails. Address Hrhsov,River Winnie., ” 130 Matifcn Lane. N .V.. or Chicago, 111, V gents Wanted.— Agents make more money at v.frink foe nS than at «'»y:hingr)se. Partlcnlafs f rcc ;. g rtxsoif & Co., Fine Aft Port land, 11a-

For Family Use. THE HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE, The Best Sauce and Relish Made in any part of the World ' FOR FAMILY USE. Pint. 50 Cents. Half Pints 30 Cents. -»r- TT* —T~7 • J ' -f ’ •. •' For Sale by all Grocers.

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! Don’t fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUK Ffliß CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation has been used wltlv&EV* EIM’AIUN£ SUCCESS IN THOL'SANDSTTF UvSEST It not only relieves tire child from pain, hut tnvlgarates the''stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to 4ho whole system. It bIIL Also instiiutly relieve " Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic. We believe It the BEST and SUREST REMEDY 12 WK WOULD, in till eases of DYSENTERY AM) DI ARIiIREA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teethin" or any other Cau.se. Deju nu npOu it, mothers, it will give rest to'yourselvesj.and Relief and Health to You? Infants. Bo sure and call for • “MRS. Y/INSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” Having; hefae-Blmlio of ‘•CT litlSfi: PERKINS” on the outside wrapper. C SUiiohl by druggists thTOtighotVf the world.;

IHiiPEA- NECTAR IS A PUli ® BLACK TEA with tiie Green Tea flavor. War ranted to suit alMaßtes. For sale everywhere. And for sale whole ml sateonly by Atlanttc & Facilie TOaCo., 1.91 Fulton st,and iJ & 4 Church-st, N. Y P.0.80x Mlanrm&CoX” IT So. Canal Street, WK | $75 to $250 per month, ym, male.todntroduce the (; K.vr ixicttpproa'rdoom Mox 2 sHNr-Tc family SKWLMi- MAx.iM NJ-:. Tliis machine wilhstiteh, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, card, bind, braid " and embroider in a most superior manner. Price g.only sls. Fully licensed and warranted for live years. We will payfrl.OUO for any machine tlinfwtll sew a stronger,more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours, It makes 1 lie * Elastic Lock Stiteh.’ ~ Every second stitch can be cut, and st ill the cloth gm cannot in* pulled apart without tearing it. We .pay r agents from $75 to s‘2so per month and expenses, or *1 a cdlflmisßidii from which twice that aimuintcaii fie made. Address fc>ECp.\iu& Co., I ’.ostan, Mass.;Pittsburgh,pa.; Chicago, Ill.; or St. Louis, JMo. A TTIT -Ajeaponslbla agent to proa * II kJ| cure Vi Canvassers ill this fl -B.- County toTTaiivass for Pt e-‘ ” • ini tuns offered byT)ur Own Fire.'-ide. r-übseriliers liave tk choice of three fine.C’hroajk R ■ n mos, better and liner than JL Jl JL • offered by any other Publislier. Address WILLIAM K. GUMP, Room No. 7 Sun, Building, Xew' York.

Tlilh machine, with present improvements, is guaranteed to meoteverv want of'the household,for plain or fancy work. It knits all fiizi‘9 es Stockings amVSbcks, with heel and too complete, and is a ncvcr-omling 'Bourco : of anj nseincnt to ladies of leisure,ns well ns profit and support; to tUn&o tluit require it. Agents wanted. CANA BICEFOUD, Pr-:s. and Suj’t, 639 Brt-adway, K. X PAINTER’S MANUA complete practical Jtuide to liouse ami sign painting, graining, varnishing,polishing,knlsonTining, paper hanging, lettering, staining, gilding, glazing, silvering,glass-stain-irfg, analysis of colors, harmony, cotytrflst, &c. 50 cts. Book. pt_Ai@34ilj4itK, for painters, draughtsmen;' &e. SO. ‘swul Jeweler’s—Manual, 25; Soap-, promptu Speaker, 25. Common Sense Cook, ‘*s. Home JiecrcaUons, 25. Uwiter’H mid Trapper’* Gttidrrr2o. Art of Training* A nniimils,. 50. Guide to AuthorswlfL 30 Lightning Calculator, 25. J. HANKY & CO., lit) Nassau Street, New. Vui k. . KUNTIMJ, TR A rPIXITamI FISH I N<7^ A new guide ft) card and list; of arms, making ami using traps,snares ami nets, baits and Baiting, poisons, bir(l-li»ie, presen mg .tdrcti-hiiu?,dressing, tanning ami dveing.sklns and lurs, fishing 1 , Arc.. With 50engravings. Only 20 cts. J. HANEY & CO./119 Nassau Street, New ’i Ol’k. The Eureka Photograph .Cabinet* "With this Cabinet every person Is enabled .to photograph, without extra expense, theirruwn or friends Cartes dc-Visite, every tlescrirUion of Pieturrn, ‘Engravings, Stereoscopic. Slides. Designs, Ferns, Leaves, Flowers, etc., and atinrdii endless* harmless, qnd instructive uutusement to every purchaser. ThlsCahinet contains Fill ft nig Frame, Negatives, Gold, SilVer, Toning and Fixing Baihfc, A’'rumen Paper, Fillers, Stil l ing Both etc. Also Full lustrtfetioiiS. Price $2.00 Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price, by 11. STUXIvio CO., Scranton, Fa.

' MBN@Sg •* # 3 .OO Pee YEAR 5 > Contain safeotio'n 3 trom foreign Cu|fon+ siiter-af jiray 5 p.aoiN w mbfcri ,- 2 5 Gi S Q.W.MAttE*SLY. PU£ »9dCLda£R PHILA

AGENTS WANTED FOR M. FOWLERS GREAT WORK hood, Womanhood, n nd.flir 1 r -91 ill 11 hi lulf*i M 'ft*lntionH; Love, Its Laws, PoweiMVc. Fend for speeimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. K 010 WANTED V)V*V Ut KKALU LAND, by,*L n. W.E.WeKB. 1 ,a,|a, S/lliwpikv icihffir*. Agents aroclearnut fl nniirnn $HI)( mm fin- SIo. nd/or the Motet fHTSi u lVawt see lire Tirntoru at Mira. :AiUlreiw. lIMM, •» K.llAXNAyffßi .V 1 ii ,l'ni.'>.,Pr('liiiago. THE “GLORY” BY GEO, F. ROOfT”” Best- Singing School and Church Music Book of this Author—best in grading, variety and- attractiveness. $1330 per dozen.—Specimen copy mailed for $1.20, ny John “Song King by Palmer.” Best Convention and Singing Class Book. 192 pages. #7.30 per dozen. Specimen copy moiled for <0 cts., liy J'oiiN CiiL'KCii & Co., Publishers, Cincinnati. “True Juvenile Song Book,” by A. N. JOHNSON. Full of th/e most beautiful children’s songs ever published, pother with the Autlvor‘B perfect eystem of teaching. $5 per do*en. Specimen copy mailed for 50 cts. John Chuecu Co., Publishers, Cincinnati. . - Church's Musical per year, $lB worth of Music. 15 cts for speeimen'copy. Ciiuucii & Co., Cin nn EACH WFFK—AGEShTS WANTED. Ui Business'legiiliriate. Particulars free. - ; % WORTH; St. Louis, Mo. Box 'm£ n A DET chapeo for asent«. Agents, We will fIMnC pay you s4') per week in casli to engage with us at cfoce. Everything furnished and expenses paid. A. COULTER A CO., Charlotte, Mich. INHERITANCES In Germany, Great Britain and Franeev carefully protected and collected by J. F. FRUEAtTFF, Attorney at Law, Colombia, Lancaatcr Co , Pa. fu\(\ Pianos and Organs at low prices. Agents wanted. gjUU Send for circufars. D. H. Baldwin, CincinaaiLO.

m ihlißd.ilailllaiT.a Vinepfav Blttera are not a vile Fancy Drink, made of Poor Rum, Whiskey; Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, sliced, and sweetened to please the taste, called ’‘Tonics,*’ ‘‘Appetizers/’ .“Restorers,” &c., tivai lead the tipjder oWto drunkenncss and'ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the native, roots and herbs of’alifornia. free from al! Alcoholic Stimulants. The*’ aie ‘the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the bioßd to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results,, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. No Person can take these Ritters according to directions, and remain, long unwell, provided their bones rire not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organa wasted beyond she point of repair. ' Dyapepsia or liidijgcMtioii. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Chest,-Xbz* ziiicss, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tasto ill,the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, ,Palpitation df tIW Heart, Inflammation of the l.ungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the ofisprings of Dyspepsia. liPthese complaints it Ins no eflnal. and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Fbr ifr’ctiifilC CompliiintH, hi young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory anil C‘l»ro«Ic Rheumatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigbstion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys ami Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases arc caused by Vitiated JJlood.wh’ch is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They arc a Gentle ns well na a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion “or Inflam--.mation-pf the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. . For Skin Diseases, Eruptions,-TaUer,-Snlt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carhttffcles. Ring-worms. Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, I tch, Scurfs, Discoloration^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 such ca*es will convince the most ineredtrlous oLtheircurative effects. s C'leunsc the Vitiated Rloocl whenevei 7 you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimplys, Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse tshen you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health oftlie system will follow. Grateful thoiisandH proclaim Vinegar Bitters the most wonder fuLl uvigorant tlut evcr sustained the staking system. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, jurking in rtlnt-systei n tff-no in an y tlronsa mts, ;vr e 7 ’etfcct itnll yMe - moved and removed Says. ii-distmguidied physiologist : There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the “earth whose body ts exempt from the preseTTce~ftf WorlnS.~ It is not upon the Healthy elements’ of tlie. hotly that—worms exist, but upon the diseased 1 minors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. -No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, ho itnthclminitics, will free the system fronrworms like those Bit.ters. ... ’ - • ' ; - Mechanical Dlaeasc*. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold beaters, and Miners, as they advaiice in life, will be subject- to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard.against this take a dose of Wai.kkk's Vinkgal! Bitters once or twice a week, as a Preventive. . •' Hillous, Remittent, ami Intermittent. Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States-,•'-especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rib Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. 'Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their Vast tributaries, throughout our entire .country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of 4HHisoal heat-ami. di yness, ai c in variahtyaccgnipAniad: r • by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and. other abdominal viseera. There .are alwaysmore or less obistructionsof tiro liver, a weakness and irritable state oL.tlie .stomach, aiuL-grcaf-toiqrur of aho-bowol^- being clogged up with vitiated accuimilatinns. Ip their treat" ment, a purgative, exerting a poweiful influence ißion these various organs, is essentially necessary, 'i here is no cathartic'lor the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bittprs, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the Itver, mid-generally restoring the jieaithy functions of the di-M’-uive prgaaa Scrofula, or King's Kvil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled- Neck, Goffer, Scrofulous holla mm at i>h isr I ndoleHa I-uflammatioiis,- MercuriO’l Affections, Oid Sores, Eruptions of the Eves, etc., etc. in these, as in .ail other constitutional Diseases, Walker's’Vinegar Bitters hare shown their great curative powers in tlfj most obstinate and i h tractabje cases.

I>r. WaLUer’a California Vinegar Blf tev-a acton all those, cases in a similar manner. By purifying the Blood ill -y remove the cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive health,, and a permanent cure is effected. The properties of lit. Wai.khr’s Vinegar Hitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic? Sedative, Counter-Irri-tant. Sudorific, Alterative, atid Anti-Bilious. The Aperient avcl mild Laxative properties of Dr. Wai.khk’s Vinegar Hitters are the best safeguard in all cases of.eruptions, and malignant fever?, their,balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the sauces. T heir Sedative prbperties allay -pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-Irritant influence extends throughout the system. Therr Diuretic properties act on the Kid-neys,-correcting and regulating the tlow of urihe. Their Anti-Bilious properties stitmrlate the liver, in the secrcvtioh.of bile, and tts discharges through the biliary ducts, aud.are superior to axil remedial agents, ibr the cure of Bilious Fever, ; Fever--a«d-Ague, eter - - Fortify the hocly against (license by purifying alj its fluids with Vinegar BitterS, No epidetnic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the k'dneys, and the nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great invigorant., Dl vo ctio»td.~Tajce of Clie Bitters on going to bed at night from a half to one and one-half wine-glassful). Eat good nourishing food, such .%* beef steak, mutton chop,' venisCnk roast. and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. They arp composed of,purely veget-. able ingredients, ancTcontain no spiriti -7 i_ ) VVAi.KKtv, Brop’r. 11. H. McDONAXD &. CO., Druggists and Gen Agts., San New York. &gr SOi.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS. Cheap Farms I Free Homes I On the lino of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 12,000,000 acres of the besteFarmhig and Mineral Lands in America. I 3,000,000 Acres In Nebraska, in the" Platte Valley, now for sale. - ———■ — : Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, for Grain-growing find Stock-raising unsurpassed by any ill the united States. ( 11 i:\peh 1 n Prick, more favorable terms given, and more Convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers. The best location-for Colonies; Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 100 Acres. Send forthe new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published ill English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address ." O. F. DAVIS, Land Com'r IT. P. R. R. Co., Omaha, Neb. IMTED. "IMMEDIATELY; fl Good Agents for Good Pay. 111 all Cities and Towns in the Northwest, energetic and responsible Men and Women for the Z<akeside Monthly, the lending 1 Magazine of the Northwest. Now in its fifth year. Cash Commissions J'airt. A splendid l*rciniuni given to each subscriber enables Canvassers to pain subscriptions rapidly. For lnformntion<mui Terms,, address the Publishers, J. J. SPALDINu & CO., 21 C&n&l Stroot, Chicago. dr/whlttlerT 617 9T kg?^VJ EEET ’ I.onecst engaged, nmLinost «uree?-f.il phjaichlu ol the age. TQQjUUlafcioo or pamphlet -fry©, GiM-e* writa —- Hill A T IJPVT O Best,prettidht and cheapWHu y rap I I / cst Magazine for Boys and ■ ■ Girls* 30 cents a year, with a magnificent fl.oo Prang Chroino free. Subscriluv or send 3 cent stamp for specimen. JOHN 13. ALDEN, Publisher, Chicago, 111. f For Beauty of Polish, Saving Labor, Clean' llnese, Durability &. Cheapness, Unequaled. RKIURE OF WORTHLESS HH*JTIO\S uodor oEUd; nanies, butreserfibling ours lu sluip..iu! cclorof wrapper intended to deceive. TIIF. r.ISIMJ SIX POLISH IS niTJ%, for stovadealeri* use, at twelve cents per pound—twentv-fivcaiid fifty }iGund boxes. *‘Cliea{»er than any other Bulk 1 oiisli foi t notliing.” Tilk RISIXa SIX UTWBKU PKXCIIi,—No Kharpening Cheiinand i)urahlc—eupcrccdes otherurticlt sfof tnirpoße, THK KISIM. fil > BLAI k LK*l> M ttUlt tfiML ior axi«L hearings and machinery• Lasts tirnesaalojyt-ftaoil alone/ 25 lb. and-BO lb. boxes, 15 c' nts i»er n», lry\lt. MORSE BROS., Prrp'ra., ~ A.H.K .. SWsB/X. . • • r-' ' ” K ■: ' ' • I—' . . • '