Rensselaer Union, Volume 8, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 January 1876 — Page 7

Death-List of the Past Year.

JANUARY. 2.—Eber Brock Ward, ironmaster and capitalist, aged sixty-four, died at Detroit. B.—Judge Hurdin,Chief-Justice otjiie Kentucky Court of Appeals. Hon. Tholnas G. Turner, ex-Governor of Rhode Island, sixtyfqur, Warren. i 4.—Johftjm Wilhelm Zetterstedt, Swedish naturalistfSweden. • 7. Frederick William 1., ex-Elector of Sesse-Cassel, seventy-three, Germany. Emile Pereire, banker, seventy-live, France. 10. —The Rev. Edwin L. Janes, Methodist divine, sixty-eight, Flushing, L. I. 12.—Thomas E. Bramlette, ex-Governor of Kentucky, Louisville. Toungtchi, Emperor of China, nineteen, China. 17. —Charles Kemble Fqji, detor, forty-two. New York. 18. Willianwll. Aspvnwali, merchant. New York. 20.—C01. Augustus F. Allen, member-elect of Congress, Jamestown, N. Y. 22—Charles Sprague, poet, eighty-four, Boston. 23.—Loring Andrews, merchant, seventysix, New York. w 24—Charles Kingsley, author, fifty-six, England. Maunscll lb Field, author and lawyer, fifty-four, New York. 25.—John A. Walker, lawyer and politician, seventy-five, Erie, Pa. ‘Rev. George A. Trask, reformer, seventy-eight, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. FEBRUARY. 1. —Sir William Sterndale Bennett, musician, fifty-nine, England. 2. —Nathan Sargent, Government officer and author, seventy-nine, Washington. 3. —Sam uel F. Ilersey, member of Congress, Sumner, Me. 4. —William A. Buelwigham, ex-Governor of Connecticut and United States Senator, seventy-one,*Lebanon, Conn. 8. —Jean Francois Millet, painter, sixty, Barbison«near Fontainbleau. 10. —Kvpf. Luke A. Wiseman, Methodist clergymJil, London. 12.—Clidrlcs Frederic de Savigny, German statesman, sixty-two, Frankfort. 14.—Samuel Hooper, member of Congress and manufacturer, sixty-seven, Washington. Benoit Fould, banker, Paris. Dr. Hitzig, biblical and semitie scholar.

19. —Rear-Admiral Charles 11. Bell, United States Navy, seventy-seven, New Brunswick, New Jersey. 22. —.lean Baptiste Camille Corot, painter, seventy-nine, France. Sir Charles Lyell, geologist, London. 28. —Henry W. Dutton, newspaper publisher, Boston. MARCH. 2. —Gen. Lorenzo Tnomas, United States Army, seventy-two, Washington. 3. —John Birnie Phillip, sculptor, fortyeight, London. John B. Dickinson, New York banker, sixty-olle, Chicago. s—John Timbs, author, England. 7. —Gen. Sir John Hope Grant, army officer, England. Sir Arthur Helps, author, England. 8. —Claude -Louis Mathieu, astronomer, ninety, France, r 9. —Rev. John Wright Roberts, Bishop of the Methodist Church, Liberia. 13.—William J. Hays, painter, New York. 15.—Sir William Maynard Gomm, British army officer, seventy-one, England. 20. —John Mitchell, Irish patriot and author, Ireland. 21. —sir Goldsworthy Gurney, scientist, eighty-two, Cornwall, England. 22 H. L. Bateman, theatrical manager, sixty, London. Count de Jarnac, French Ambassador, London. 23 John llickman, lawyer and politician, sixty-live, West Chester, Pa. 27. —Louis Amadee Aeliard, author, Paris. 29. —Edgar Quinet, author, seventy-two, France. John Martin, Irish political leader, sixty-three, Ireland. APRIL. I 5. —James J. Roosevelt, ex-Judge, eighty, New York.. 8. —William von Kaulbach, painter, sixtynine, Munich. 11/—Gen. Andrew J. Hamilton, legislator, eighty, Austin, Tex. 13;—Samuel R. Wells, phrenologist, fiftyfive, New York. 22—Mark Burton, abolitionist, seventyeight, New York. William Henry Piekersglll, painter, England. John Harper, publisher, seventy-nine, New York. 24,—Rev. William Sclwyn, author, England. John Phillips, geologist, seventythree, England. 27 Winwood Reade, African traveler, England. 30. —Jean Frederic de Waldeek, traveler, artist and centenarian, 109, Paris. MAY. 1— Heinrich Albrecht Zacharice, German jurist, Germany. 2 Jesse R. Burden, political leader and physician, seventy-seven, Philadelphia. George von Ewald, Orientalist, seventythree, Germany. Thomas Biddle, Minister AX> Ecuador, thirty-eight, Guayaquil. A s—Michael Levy, publisher, Paris. 3 9.—Timothy Trim, author, Paris. ' 10.—George W. Woodward, of Pennsylvania, lawyer and politician, sixty-live, Rome, Italy. 13— Gen. William Larimer, political leader, sixty-six, Leavenworth, Kan. 17. —John C. P.reckinridgiLJ ex-Vicc-PreSt-dent of tiie United States, fifty-four, Lexington, Ivy. 20. —lesse T>. Bright, ex-LTnited States Senator, sixty-three, Baltimore. Rev. Erwin House, journalist and Methodist clergyman, fifty-one, Cincinnati. 21. —Charles H. Doolittle, Justice of the Supreme Court, Utica, N. Y., drowned at sea. 25—Stephen S. Ti’llommedieu, Western capitalist, West Point, N. Y. 28— Rev. Gilbert Morgan, Presbyterian divine, eighty-four, New York. JUNE. I. —Bellamy Storer, jurist, eighty-nine, Cincinnati. s—Miles Gerald Iveon, author, Bermuda. 6. —Count Charles de Remusat, French statesman, seventy-eight, France. 9. —Julius Schuberth, music publisher, seventy-one, Leipsie. 11. —Joseph Winlock, astronomer, Cambridge, Mass. a 14— Samuel G. Drake, author, seventyseven-, Boston. Frederick Walker, painter, thirty, London. 20. —The Rev. Dallas Love, D. D., Methodist divine. 24. —John DeCainp, Rear Admiral United States Navy, Burlington, N. J. 25 Mortimer Thomson, author, forty-five, Rochester, N. Y. 28. Antoine Louis Barye, sculptor, France. 29 Ex-Emperor Ferdinand, of Austria, eighty, Prague. JULY. B—George Brown, oarsman, thirty-six, Halifax. N. S. 9. —Prof. Cairnes, political economist, London. .9—Francis P. Blair, Jr., Union army officer and ex-United States Senator. „ 11—Charles Kemble Mason, actor, about t seventy-five, Brooklyn. William Whitlock, retired -merchant, eighty-five, New York. Guillaume Henri Dufour, army officer, eighty-eight, Switzyrland. Jls—Samuel Priestly Taylor, organist, ninety-five, Brooklyn. 18—Lady Jane Franklin, widow of Sir John Franklin, seventy-live, England. 23. —Sir Francis Bond Head, author, eightytwo, England. Sir. Charles Locoeke, physician, London. 25. —George 11. Mumford, telegraph manager, thirty-five, England. Athanase -Josue Coquerer, evangelical minister, fifty-liyg, France. .« 26 Isaac Merritt Singer, inventor, sixtyfour, England. Vicomte de Beaumont-V4ssy, author, fifty-nine, France/ 27.—The Rt. Rev. C. ThirVwall, historian, seventy-eight, England. Celia Burleigh, Unitarian pastor, forty-eight, Syracuse, V Y. 30. —Gen. George E. Pickett, ex-Coufedcrate army officer, fifty, Norfolk, Va. 31. —Benjamin Bannun, sikty-eight, journalist, Pottsvllle, Pa. ~ XT AUGUST. 1. —Andrew Johnson; ex-President of the United States, sixty-nine, East Tennessee. 2. —Col. Alexander Hamilton, lawyer, ninety, New York

4—Hans Christian Andersen, author, sev-enty-one, Denmark. s.—William Bayte Bernard, sixty-seven, dramatic author, England. ft.—Garcia Moreno, President of Ecuador, 11— William A. Graham, of North Carolina, lawyer and legislator, seventy-one, Saratoga. 12— Horace Binney, lawyer and legislator, ninety-seven, Philadelphia. 16.—Charles G. Finney, President Oberlin College, Ohio, eighty-three, Oberlin. Prince Charles Theodore, of Bavaria, eighty, army officer, Bavaria. 17—Prof. Joel Parker, jurist, eighty,Cambridge, Mass. 19— Napoleon Collins, Rear - Admiral United States Navy, Callao, Peru. 23—Martin Glover, lawyer and Judge of the Court of Appeals, Angelica, N. Y. 27. —William C. Ralston, banker, Sap Francisco, Cal. SEPTEMBER. 2.—Edward King, capitalist. Providence, R. I. Gen. Charles Auguste Frossard, army officer, France. 9. —Caleb Lyon, ex-Governor of Idaho, Lyonsdnle, N. Y. 11. —Henrv T- Blow, ex-United States Minister, fifty-eight, St. Louis. Horatio Stone, sculptor, Carrara, Italy. Prince Adalbert of Bavaria, military officer, Bavaria. 14. —Increase A. Laphum, scientist, sixtyfour, Oconomuwoc, Avis. 15—William Oliver Stone, portrait painter, forty-five, Newport, R. I. 24.—Israel T. Hatch, banker and legislator, sixty-seven, Buffalo. 27.—John A. Boppe, philanthropist, fifty, Newark, N. J. John Hughes Bennett, physician, England. 29 Rev. George C. Porteous, clergyman and lecturer. , OCTOBER. 7. —Rev. Thomas Ryder, of Nottingham, England, Baptist clergyman. Col. Thomas Jefferson Randolph, grandson of Thomas Jefferson, and author of his “Life.” 11.—Jean Baptiste Curpeaux, sculptor, for-ty-eight, Paris. 20— Charles Wheatstone, British scientist, seventy-three, France. Rev. Walter F. Hook, author, seventy-seven, Englnd. 21.—Frederic Hudson, journalist, fifty-six, Concord, Mass. 24. —Uri Carruth, journalist, Vineland, New Jersey. 29.—Amasa Walker, political Economist, seventy-six, Woodstock, Conn. NOVEMBER. 4.—Thomas A. Jenekes’, ex-member of Congress, fifty-seven, Cumberland, R. I. Thomas L. Jewett, railroad manager, New York. 9. —Isaac P. Tice, inventor, forty-two, New York. George Bclmqre, actor, forty-seven, New York. 17— Samuel V. Farwell, railroad director, East Saginaw, Mich. * 21. —Orris S. Ferry, United States Senator fol? Connecticut, fifty-two, Norwalk, Conn. Francis, ex-Duke of Modena, Austria. 22. —Henry Wilson, Vice-President of the United States, sixty-three, Washington. 24.—William B. Astor, real-estate owner, eighty-four, New York. ——Benjamin P. Avery, United States Minister to China. 30— Thomas Ileuitt Key, philologist, London. DECEMBER. I.—Pauline Virginie Dejazet, actress, Paris. 2—lra Harris, ex-United States Senator, seventy-three, Albany, N. Y. 7. —J. Ross Browne, traveler and author, fifty-eight, Oakland," Cal. Rev. Dr. Smith Payne, Protestant Episcopal clergyman, New York. Sir Houston Stewart, Vice-Admiral British Navy, eighty-four, England. 18— Brig.-Gen.‘Chnrles H. Morgan, United States Army, Alcatraz Island, Cal. 22.—The Rev. D. Ives, D. D., Baptist pastor, seventy-one, Conway, Mass. 25 Earl of Stanhope, author, seventy, England. 27.—W. B. Whitson, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Idaho, thirty-eight, Omaha. William A. Richardson, ex-United States Senator, Quiiicy, 111. 29.—The Rev. Henry Boehm, Methodist minister. 101. Richmond. Staten Island.

BREVITIES.

Rank poisin’—Weighing people in the social scales. Why is a dog’s tail like an elderly lady ? Because it is in-firm. A jeweler at Corry, Pa., has a clock which was made in 1411. California is slightly more than twenty times the size of Massachusetts. A correspondent asks: “Should a hen feel proud when riding in a coop, eh?” A nugget was picked up near Auburn, Cal., recently, valued at eighty-four dollars. We know all about shooting stars, but we often forget that this world of ours is a revolver. Kerosene smiles at that Boston gas accident and asks: “Now who’s the most dangerous ?” Why is a pig tlie most provident of animals? Because he always carries a spare rib or two about him. Fires in the South have about got away with the cotton-gins, and now they are going for the rice mills. “ Green turtles,” says the Boston Traveller, “ have been successfully canned." They must have been green. The Health Office at Los Angeles, Cal., has been declared vacant for the winter months, as a measure of economy. An alternative —The legal course which is open to England if the Khedive don’t pay his interest—Sue his canal. TnERE will he a total eclipse of the sun in 2901. But you needn’t get out your smoked glasses for it will be visible only in Central Africa. James Powell, an old gentleman and long a citizen of Americus, Ga., who has been totally blind for the past six years; now rejoices in having his sight restored. A New Orleans clerk tried to kill himself the other day, but after shooting himself twice in the "head without bringing himself down b e gave it up in disgust.

The Mayflower wasn’t a great stenm ship with all the latest improvements and conveniences, or the chances are an ocean disaster would have beaten us out of our lorefathers. Salutatory of the new editor of th’e Madisonville (Ky.) Southwest: “Good morning. We intend publishing a Democratic paper. If you don’t like it you needn't read it.” After tltfe clergyman had united a happy pair, not loiigago, an awful silence ensued, which was broken by an impatient youth exclaiming: “Don’t be so unspeakably happy.” j \ A Lexington man has been dtent to prison for two years for stealing an umbrella. . That’s a light sentence, but it shows a praiseworthy disposition in Kentucky not to let great criminals escape Altogether. One of the rules of the .Wayne County (Mich. ) Medical Society is somewhat Stantonian in its character: “No member shall give information in .regard to cases, for publication, to any member or representative of the press. During last summer 1,700 persons, mostly tourists'from the East and from Europe, visited the petrified forest in Santa Rosa Township, Cal. The forest contains about 300 trees, the largest of which is i eleven feet m diameter at the butt, i A meddlesome young man who fooled around a huckster’s wagon a few days : ago whs both pained and surprised to

suddenly find himself sitting in the gutter cte his head, with a dislocated shoulder joint. The “power behind the thrown” was a mule. The Heading Company are tepringdown the houses which have been standing in groups around their mines, and known as “ patches,” and propose that their men shall reside in the larger towns, where more comfort, order and better morals prevail. * The sender of a newspaper through the French Postoffice may now mark in pencil or in ink any particular article or paragraph without finding, as heretofore, that the receiver—it the mark is discovered—has been called on to pay extra postage," as for a letter. The directors of the Cumberland & Ohio Railroad, which is intended to make a short line from Cincinnati to Nashville, have determined to adopt the narrow gauge of three feet, instead of the one in general use, with a view of reducing the cost of the road. A Danbury man, wishing to engage several bushels of potatoes from a party in the suburbs, asked a neighbor what sort of a man he was. “ Well,” said the conscientious neighbor, “I don’t know mucli about him, but I should think he would make a tip-top stranger." Lieut. Maurin, a brave young Frenchman who won promotion from the ranks by his heroism in the Franco-German war, has developed of late a perfect mama for stealing everything he could lay his hands on, and has been degraded from the army and sentenced to ten years’ penal servitude for liis robberies. One of tlie New York reporters has invented a story about Kubenstein, the alleged Jewish murderer, which temporarily throws all other works of fiction into the shade. The substance of it is that Kubenstein, a few days before the murder was committed, contracted with a poor Israelite to assume all the burden of his sins for one year. The nominal compensation for this service was forty-five dollars. In a review of the iron trade for 1874 Hupfeld remarks that in improvements in the manufacture of iron and steel, quantitative progress only has been made for tlie most part, the best example of which is in North America, where, for instance, at the works of Troy, N. Y.,and the Cambria iron-works, Pa., an average of forty to forty-five charges is made every twentyfour hours, two converters producing close on 1,000,000 cwt. a year. It is now thought that the expenses of the Prince of Wales’ visit to India will be so much larger than the estimates that a supplementary grant will be needed to meet them. Tlie correspondent of the London Times writes: “The estimates for traveling in India have been justified, and Greece and Egypt have been ‘ done’ for the sums which were put down for them, but the run of the Prince’s ‘ tosheekhana,’ or treasure-room, has been very much more heavy than was expected, notwithstanding the extreme care and pains of the officers charged with the' distribution; and on this head alone, it is said, there will be a large deficit.”

An anecdote, the first recorded of a youth who, if he lives, is likely to have a long string of them attached to his name, is told of Prince Albert Victor, the eldest somof the Prince of Wales. When lately crossipg the Solent, with his brothers and sisters, the Prince observed that the usual flag indicative of the presence of royalty on board was not flying. Inquiring the reason, he was told that the flag was of silk,and, the weather beingdirty, they did not think it worth while to expose, it. The Prince replied that, no natter what the weather was,, tlie fiag ought to be hoisted when any member of the royal family was on board, and desired that this might be done immediately. If cheapness were the only consideration this ought to he a good year to buy fun, there having been a general decline of from 10 to 30 per cent, on all classes of furs at wholesale. Tlie furore in skunk and mink is over, and American manufacturers are carrying large stocks of the latter, both made-up and raw. Skunk was more a favorite in Paris than here, and the sates of skunk skins by the Hudson Bay Company’s agent at London arose from 137,000 in 1872 to nearly 300,000 in 1875, fer -exceeding every other skin except tip l raccoon and muskrat. The housecat sliin iseems to be rising in favor, the sates of this skin amounting to over 11,500 the past year. The fur trade is peculiarly subject to the dictates of fashion and it is difficult for the dealers and manufacturers always to have their bowls right side up when it rains.— N. Y. Sun. A French officer entered a barber shop near the Madeleine, in Paris, the other day. He was shaved, and his hair was cut, after which the officious attendant inquired if he wanted a shampoo. The answer being in the affirmative, numerous bottles were produced and a vigorous shampooing administered. The officer, when about to leave, tendered a five-franc , piece in payment. The barber at once waxed wroth, and exclaimed: “Why, sir, you owe me fifty francs.” “ How so?” asked the astonished officer. “ You have had your hair cut, been shaved, and bad a shampoo, for which I have used two new brushes and two bottles worth five francs apiece. You can take the brushes and bottles away with you, but you owe me fifty francs.” The officer refused to pay him, and had him summoned before a magistrate. When 'the case came on, however, the barber did not venture to appear in support of his original method of extortion, but backed down so completely as to pay into court the costs, and to return three francs and a half out of, the fivefranc piece paid by the officer.

What Shall We Dot

It 1* no wonder that we hear this question on every corner. So many are dying suddenly of diseases of the brath in these days that everyone is al.irmed, and is asking: “ What shall we do?” There is alarm on account of dizziness of the head, a whirling sensation when rising up suddenly, a halt, “ ail-gone” sensation at the pit of the stomach,like the gnawing of an ulcer, witii a feeling like a load after eating, pains in the back, sides and chest, at times, with costive bowels, scanty, high-colorcd urine, sometimes voided with pain, appetite poor, and when food is eaten it oftentimes distresses; the skin, after a time, becomes dark, cold and clammy, eyes sunken and tinged with vellow, spirits dejected, with evil forebodings. V hen any of these symptoms are present no time should be lost in using a proper remedy. The one that we have’ known to operate with the most certainty ithe "iiAKEH Extract of Roots ok < rrati ve Syrup (not a patent medieinei, sold by Druggists and A. J. White, 3iU Pearl street. New York. Economy.— -You will save money by using Prortfr tt Gamble'll Original Mottled German Sohp.. It will not waste nor become soft like ordinary'yellow soap when used in warm water, nor is it cheapened with articles injurious to clothes. Hcrneniber, you obtain a full one-pound bar if you purchasj till ir brand. To protect their brand from imitator* Procter A. Gamble patented it, and the patent was sustained in the United State* Courts. Examine the etamp on the bare i then you buy. Take their Soap only.

Sghenck’* Pulmonic Strut. Sex Weed Tonic and MutDBAEE Pills.—These dceervertlv celebrated ind popular medicines have effected * revolution in the healing art, and proved the fallacy of several maxims which have for many years obstructed the i progress of medical science. The false supposition that “ Consumption is incurable” deterred phvsiciana from attempting • find remedies for that disease, and patients afflicted with it reconciled themselves to death without making an effort to escape from a doom which they supposed to be unavoidable. It is now proved, however, that Consumption can be cured, and that It lute been cured in a very great number cf cases (some of them apparently desperate oner) by Schencks Pulmonic Syrup alone: and in other cases by the same medicine in connection with Schenck’s Sea Meed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or both, according to the reiinireiuents of the case. Dr. hclietick himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted food health for more than forty years, was supposed. at one time, to be at the very gate of death, nis pnysi. l.ius having pronounced his case hopeless. and abandoned him to his fate. He whs cured hv the aforesaid medicines, and. since bis recovery, many thousands similarly afiected have nsed Dr. Schenek s preparations with the same remark able success. ' Full directions uccodlpnny each, making it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenek unless patients \vi»h their lungs examined, and for this purpose i.e is professionally ut his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets. Philadelphia, every Monday. where ail letteis for advice must be add: e-red. Scheuck's medicines an told by all druggist*.

The manufacturer and Builder,

edited by Prof. P. H. Van Der VVeyde, and published by Austin Black, 37 Park Row, New York, should be taken by every Manufacturer, Builder, Mechanic, Architect, and in fact by everyone who desires to keep posted on the progress being made in Mechanical, Scientific, Architectural and Building matters. Each number is published in large quarto form, profusely illustrated and richly supplied with interesting articles descriptive of the subjects upon wnichit treats. Designs of houses to suit all classes, the latest improvements in machinery, the newest discoveries in science, innovations in household appliances, articles on domestic economy and notes and queries are a few of the many attractions offered by the Manufacturer and Builder. The subscription price of this excellent journal is so low, being hut $2.12 per year including postage, that none need complain of not being able to subscribe. The expense is only about four cents per week, and we do not know where such a small amount can be more profitably employed or bring so large a return as it will if invested in a year’s subscription to the Manufacturer and Builder. Send for a specimen copy to the above address and pass your own judgment. *

Gentian was our grandmothers’ hobby for a tonic, and no bitter would be considered complete without it; hence it enters into nearly all. But experience has proved that it is injurious to the stomach if f requently used. A far better tonic is found in Cuarano Bitters. Personal. — E. Boughton , Ashbourne , Ba. — “ I have been greatly afflicted for the past two years with general debility, and have tried various remedies. Was induced to try LIVER REGULATOR, which, after the use of one package, has made me feel Uke another being.” When a horse first shows signs of ringbone, endeavor to allay the pain by rubbing the diseased part with equal parts of camphor and chloroform. Then make an ointment composed of iodide of lead and lard, one ounce of the former to eight of the latter. Apply with friction to the diseased part night and morning; continue the treatment for at least two weeks after all symptoms of disease are past, and then be careful not to put the animal at hard work at first. Also give good food in liberal quantities during treatment aud afterward. Ring-bone cannot be cured if the animal is kept constantly at hard work.—A. F. Sun. A britannia-waee manufactory at Meriden, Conn., pays $50,000 monthly lor wiures.

BAII th° advancement in science, art and civilization has mt pre* vchtecLcliilflren from kicking holes Through the toes of their prevent this. Try then? Have vou seen the Kiss C'AKliiS SCKKW WlßF *ti *l Boots and Shots? Millions me Ifeyqyj!j being worn : all say they are the Va easiest and nest Shoe ever made. Look out lor the Patent Stamp. LvU :4• fef. ».m.41 ■ : '*4£ All others are base imitations. THE LADIES’ FRIEND! Green’s Patent Miii t- Uosom stretcher and Iron - nu-Bu;trd. Most.perfect, durable, and cheap* est ironing-hoard in the world. Always ready for use; needs no adjusting; tits anv shirt; never out of order Agents Wanted. NOON & GUKKX, Manufao ture' s. 7.Y West Washington-st.. Chicago. Sandwich Manufacturing Co., SANDWICH, DE KALB CO. ILLINOIS. „ ADAMS’ PATENT SELF-PEEDUG CORX*SHELLERS. varying in siac and Capacity to suit all wants. THE FARMER'S SHEIXKE-a one-horse power Sheller of uneminled merit. FVRM HORSE-POWERS. HAND (OKS-SHELLEBS. ry Descriptive Circulars, fnllv Illustrated, mailed 'kkh. j. p. ADAMS. Secretory. TNO. B. PAGE A SOS. Commission Merchant*. U Gar le. Poultry, Fur*, etc. 102 Park Place, N. York. (to.) is ADA V . ho‘i to MAKG-IT- SomtlMnf fl-iIF A’A'IK COE.YOKGhck CO., St. Lout*. Mo. O a Day at Home. Agents wanted. Outfit and 3>l. ©terms free. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta,Me. fc OTk* *.>■ A ami CATARRH sure Cure. Trial free. AO 1 SllfirtAddress W.k.BeM*. ludlanaueliklnd. IoP o thOl 1 a (lay at home. Samples worih $1 sent 3)0 f ?D©Ufree. Stinson & Co.. Portland. Me. aiA, <fiOK per dav. Send for Chromo Catalogue. sll/ h s©{> 5. H. Bnfford’* Son*. Boston, Mas*. IVftu|l r At Home, Either sex. Sl3O a month. II ” ItIV Agents' Supply Co.. 261 Bowery. N'. Y. niAU T,r>ok '- Kurlons Goods. Sporting Articles, k||, J>i etc., 04-page Hook for two 3-ccut stamps. lIIVII BALDWIN A CO., 11l NastanSt- N. V. Daily to Agent*. SS new articles and the heat Family paper in America, with twpssChromos free. AMEIt. M'K’G CO.. tt»li Broadway, N. Y. WA MONTH.—Agents wanted. U 4 best selling articles in tlie world. One aainple free. Address JA¥ BRONSON. Detroit, Mich. UAd CV rapid!'/ with Stencil ft Key Check I*l 1/ *C I Outfits. Catalogues anti full particulars Fkxb. 8. M. Spencer, 327 Washington street, Boston. iSAaIfit.K ,f >OTPRIJIT*I of the (GEfi, Out m*kGovernment and History. Goodspeed’* « ■ Moot-. Bible and lixp House, Chicago. AGENTB tell for #3 which cost *t*», World | an over. Tnree-ceni stamp for clrt ular to 2’“**“ JNO. A. CLARK, Inventor, Newark, N. J. flO A Sore relief s orrTTjw i KIPPERS PABHLLEB.^arfS ■■■mBBIHHF :>lßr,ct,OWll t Mass. fil VPaPIUC “ StaJforiV* Glt/cerlne Cream " lIIsIWE.IIIIVC cures chapped hands, llpt.ftc. Ask Antfi M your druggist for it or lend 80c. to Torrey bnCHIHIft Bradley. 17. Randolph street, Chicago. WANTED A DENTS.—Canvassers should secure territoryatoncefor Ike L/eand BubocSe r"■>* of Broru WtL-O/., by Rev. Eli as Nason. Fur terms address the Publisher, B. B. Rubsxll, Boston, Mass. Ivins Patent H-ajpf Crimpers. Adopted by *ll the Queen* of Fashion. Send for circular. K. mss. No 2803 North Fifth-st, Phllad’a, Pa. IWTlsls SEND by MAIL for it&gent* one dozen Japanese tfandke" h ; ef, nc*tic from Uammie Hark. JOB for l,om Nspgins, Slo. Address G. W. LAKE, P. O. Box 895 V, New Turk. REVOLVERS!! $3.00 r.J?t« f'Ji SS. FviA Nicakl Puft SA. afatei oa lUiutruMf ChU'.ccu* Fm AddrtM WE'iTA’KN O'. N WC&kK. »>Micaao. I& AG ENTS WAN T ED j no BOOK ever pnbllahed. Send for ctrcnlar* and our eitraterms toAgeuu. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. 111., or St. Louis. Mo.

WASHBURNE A CO., Miauieboro. Mux " gk U VV WWarnl Morphine Habit, absolutely and S R nJ I El speedily cured. Painless ;nopunllcl. II Iffa tv. Send stamp for particulars. Dr. VJL JL v JLlACarlum, 187 Washingtou-Bt,Clilcugo (t 1A *® •<io a Week and Expenses, or SI Oft fbr«Vrl" felted. All the new and standard Novelties. Curomon, etc. Valuable Samples free with Circulars. U. L. FLETCHER, 111 Chambers street. New York, M Visiting Card*, with your name Enel} printed, sent for J6c We have 100 styles. Agents Wanted. • samples tent for sump. A. H. Fuller A Co., Brockton, Mass MAp A A MONTH.—Agents wantedeveryUMJSInBI where. Business honorable and flrstum/4lll| class. Particulars sent free. Address tifUV/ V JOHN WORTH & CO.. St. Louis, Mo. MVnil Male or Female. Send your address • and get something that will bring you WANT In honorably over .4150 a month, sure. MfcIWPV INVENTORS’ UNION. HI tlai L. I 17a Greenwich street. New York. I 411,1 fc f|U< all want »—Thousands of fives and rfl IrSli l I'.V Millions of property saved by It—ForilUlUiH 113 times made with It. Address Lin. l.vti ion Bros!. New York or ChicagoSCHOLARSHIPS In various WESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGES for sale at a discount. Address E. E. Pratt, 79 JaclSon-st Chicago. 111. PER WEEK GUARANTEED TO V* /■# Agents, Male and Female, In their own loSfi# # s?'lty. Terms and Outfit Erie. Address *-■ m P. C. VTCKERY A CO.. Augusta. Maine. D ecu loom mile, Chromos, Steel Engravings, I’ho tographs. Scrap-book Pictures, Mottoes, etc. Elegant samples and catalogue sent postpaid for 10 cts. Ag’ts wanted. J. L. Patten* Co., 162 Wllllam-st.N.Y. £7*IO9BEMU finoi ai id.me. fj B U-1 arj U t>ejf NO publicity. Time short Terms v u ' M nipJlnOß moderate. LOW (estbi'enla's. sth 'i3 14 vial aha yearol"unparalleled meres* Psserlh- ease. Address Dr. F. B. Marsh, utiincv. Mich SILVER MINING. 125 to SIOO invested In the new Silver Co. will make a fortune. No humbug. Addreu J. W. SPEAR, Marquette. L. 6.. Mich. AN ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN wanted, in every county In the Union, as General Agent for a first-class STAPLE ARTICLE In the GROCERY LINE. The business can be made to PA Y 45,000 YEARLY. Address STETSON, CARPENTER * CO., 43 Jay Street, New York. Your Name Elegantly PrintM■»l , l.ft ed on 12 Tilanspakknt WisiiiHo BotSßr Cards,for 25 Cents. Each card contains a scene invisible until held towards the light. Nothing Uke them ever befbre offered in America. Big inducements to Agents. Novelty Printing Works, Ashland, Maas. Lamb Knitter! a Hew, first-ciaßß, for sale at great discount. Address E. E. PRATT, 79 jKqjcson street, Chicago. HELIO-TELLURIC TREATMENT Of Disease, by a newly-dlscovered./mqst wonderful healing and vitalizing agent, infallible in everv enra. bledisease. Address, for pamphlet, DR. L B. Me. COIiMACK * CO.. P. O. Drawer 6419. New York City. PUFF’ PUFF!! PUFF!!! The U>«iaerfi(l Puzzle-Box, “ Puff.” 1,000 Rim of Smoke out of this Magical Box. Endless amusement. Sent, with full directions, to any address, u[»n receipt of 25c. Handsomely Illuminated, 50e. Ag'tt wanted. S.C.A.Lotridge * Co., 28 Dey-st.N. Y. WANTED IMMEDIATELY# 43 More Young Men to Learn TEL- ■■ EGRAPHY. Good situations guaran- W teed. Address, with stamp, SUPERIN- ■ TENDENT UNION TELEGRAPH I COMPANY. OBERLIH. OHIO. ■

The Best of All Good Company. The DANBURY NEWS UNEQUALED AS A HOME PAPER. Terms, now, $2.10 per year. After Jan. 1, 1876, fti. l). postage paid. Sold by all Newsdealer*. Send stamp for Specimen Copy. BAILEY ft DONOVAN, Danbury, Conn. Sls SHOTGUN A donbU-bariel pin, b*r or front action locki; warranted fcnuinc MiV barrets and a good «h«oter, or no half ; with Flaak, Pouch and Wad-Cutter. *or iU> Can be sent C. 0. !>., with privilege to examine before paring bill d«ad •tamp tm circular to P. POWELL k SON, Qtui Dealer*, M Man Btreet, Cincinnati, Q. VVaVI & COm Station D, New York, IB U 8 11 B? want agents for the Silver-Dollar K i|| Prize Stationery Package. It con11m Hi B ilia tains 24 sheeta of first-class paper. I ■ wmm 24 first-class envelopes, engraved silver-plated penholder, golden pen, pencil, and a vainable prize. Sample package, with elegant prize, postpaid, for 50 cents; 9 packages.post-paid, s3.so—a silver dollar guaranteed as one of the nine prizes; 24 silver dollars and a $5 gold piece in every 300 packages. Agents* circular free. COWBE AND SEE nurse Rich Rr: irtes. Near one million Heres fur sale hi the Sioux City & St. Paul Railroad and on the Mc- • tri’Ki rit .Missouri River Railroad. Several large tracts or Colonies." Come or send committees to ex".mine. Everyone who secs the land likes )t. Amity to- DAVIDSON & CALKINS, Sibley Osceola Co., lowa. NEW BOOK FOR THK 1.000,*»«<>. OUR WESTERN BORDER no Hundred Years Ago. A (iraphic History of the Heroic Epoch of American Border Life. Its thrilling conflicts of Red snd Whits foes. Exciting Adventures, Captivities. Forays, Semite. Pioneer women and hoys. Indian war-paths, Camp-llfe4nd Sports. A book for Old and Young. Not a dull page. No competition. Enormous sales. Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars free. Address J. C. McCurdy & Co.. sth av. and Adams-st, Chicago. WSJE jEOS! My ILLUSTRATED SPED CATALOGUE for 187« is now UK a dy ami will be mailed. FREE of Chahgb, to all applicant* upon receipt of G cc**it* for postage. English and German Edition. Address JOHN KERN, 21 I Market Street, St. Louis. t'ff*State where you saw tills advertisement. A Great Offer! We will diirinjthp HoHdnysdispose ofltlO PI ANOSawXOKGAN* of first-class makers, including; VV ITEIIS’,«I lower prices titan ever brfure offered. Monthly installments running from 1:4 to 3fl months reel ived. Wa.r. utcdlo. O years. Second-hand inst rumen teat extremely low prices for cash. illustrated Catalogues Wareroonu, 481 Broadway, New York. HORACE WATERS ft SONS. CENTENNIAL piett History of our whole Oountnt In one lftrsre and richly-bonnd, yet low-priced volume—-over 800 ! ****• 450 f 1, ,« enjrwvlnK* —end the only one worthy to bu published la both Ee« gli»h and Gorman. Foil end splendidly illustrated account of the approachinir Grand Centennial Celebration. AGENTS WANTED’ Rapidly-growing interest everywhere In the thrilling history or our country : hence, rare chance for Agents seeking a ftr>4-rlnm hook. Fail not to send nt o»re for full description and general tei mu, to F. A. HUTCMIXSON AXI» C'OMFA.HY. Chicago, 111.

mill*m y.,or #WPOI«EST!O sewing' femJPI MACHINEI v UrTIZro? MJ Liberal Verms of Ex- 1 \VfepggVsEA }/ changeforßecond-hand Machines ci every description. “DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. The Best Patterns made. Send Sets, for Catalogue. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. Aazjrrs Wahtid. NEW YORK. “THE CHICAGO ALLIANCE.” PROF. DAVID SWING, EDITOR. A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to Religion, Literature sod Government Till* paper, which is <jMCit.nK ao much attention at preaeut, cont tins one of Prof. Swing** celebrated sermons In trrry number, a most exhaustive summary of Net* p. Literary. Scientific and Miscellaneous matter. ami ah unusual collection of fresh and valuable editorials. It lias also lust been adopted ns THE Ul' t’K lAt-i of the Sunday Schools of the Northwest, and is the only paper In which full and authentic Sunday School announcement*, news and rejH»rt* for tins locality can be found. Tu* ah.ua > ki* Christian, but hot Sectarian: O th<*iox, but n*>i RUeoted. It i» a 4-pnj:e paper,* tontainli.K 2Hcolnn»i*»: p ice. $2 Cli a year, including postage. We seek' tl;r »»• ~ ainum eof the lovers xf e<»< d reading and invite them to addre>* li. L. ENBIUX, Buaineba Manager, Chicago. Agents Wanted.

WimxJtß.BowDiTua,«4aWarran BL, Bouton, Mai Smith Organ Co., MASS. Those filandard " Instruments Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere. AGENTB WAIfTEDni EVEBY TOWlf. IOID THROUGHOUT THK UNITED STATES OE TEE INSTALLMENT PLAN; That Is, on a System of Monthly Payments. Purchasers mould ask for the Surra AUenicaxoe> ■an. Catalogues and full particulars on spullcaiuo. _ __ I>H. SANFORD'S ¥s^asssmssf^ Tfiese GUJMB •> Penoni imlng move all morbid AS oho nldad.pt the or bad matter |i| dose to their lnflrom the system, ao SU dividual cOnsttsupp lying in d O tutlon, from m their place a r . teaspoonfull to healthy flow of atablespoonfaU bile | invigorat- ktd "j according to est. In* the stomach, _ ‘ feet. Fur all aft. causing food to [j] J fcctlons of the digest well; PU- LIVER, irrrsruRIFVISG THE a H Jorities of Stem. BLOOD, giving LJh Sh jach and Bowels, tone and health r diseases depend* to tlie wholema- U cut on or caused chinery, remov- * ’LG bysuchdcrnngeing the cause of y Lj ment as Bilious the diseases, es- ** M attacks. Costive, fee tins a radical rs, ness. Chronic Picure. As a FAM- . Orrhcea.Dy spep> ILY MKIMCINE (O L_ s!a. Jaundicegnf fijif I'AEqrAL- ‘O zPj Female* Weak*. Ep, and is AL- ; ’ nesses. 1 table--IVAYS SAFE. M spoonfull taken

at commencement of an attack of SICK H EADACH E cures in in minutes, k EL—LOW or MALLOW BKIIV MADE YOUTHFUL by 1 bottle. TRY IT! For pamphlet containing; useful information and all about the Liver, address »B. NdNFOItI), Blew York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TWO GRAND SUCCESSES!

Rlctarflson’i! NEW METHOD For the Piano-Forte. The ne phis ultra of Pianoforte Instruction Books Cannot be excelled, or even approached, by Its countless competitors. Stands far above tbem all. Used by thousands of the best music-teachers and sold by all Book and Music Dealers. Hunt! reds of thousands sold and the demand as great as ever. Price 53.75, for which It will be mailed, postfree, to any address. CLARKE’S NEW METHOD FOR REED ORCANS. This, for Reed Instruments, Is just what the other Is for the Plano. It haa withstood extensive reviews and Comparisons, and is pronounced by teachers and mu(jlians to be the best instruction-book of its kind ever published. For sale everywhere. Price 52.50, for which It will be mailed, postfree, to any address. OLIVER DITSON &> CO., BOSTON. C. H. Dltson ft Co. I J. G. Dltson ft Co. 711 Broadway, Suc’rs to Lee & Walker, New York. | Philadelphia. PROSPBOTUB MANUFACTURER"ItND BUILDER FOR 1876. The Cheapest. Best and Host Popular Scientific sod Hsehanicsl Journal Published, idiud s, pitor. p. H. tan dir witdb. The Manufacturer and Builder enters upon Its Eighth Year with the atm to render the co tents of the new volume more attractive nml useful than aay of Its predecessors. Its columns, as heretofore, wifi be devoted to the Interests of! Popular clence, ths Mechanic Arts, Manufacturers' Inventions. Commerce and general Industrial pursuits. A year’s numbers of the Manufacturer an® Builder contain more than 300 pages, and sever*. hundred engravings of new machines, useful and novel inventions, manufacturing establishments, designs of dwellings to suit all,classes, the latest discoveries In science, innovations In household appliances, and articles on domestic economy. Hundreds of practical questions are answered, which are worth more than the cost of the entire volume: and numerous other attractions go to make up the contents of the Manufacturer and Builder. Useful and practical Information necessary to all who labor with their heads or hands will he found in its pages. It Is valuable and Instructive, notonly In tlie workshop and manufactory, but also in the household, the library and tne read-ing-room. We are receiving every week the best scientific Journals of Great Britain, France and Germany, thus placing in our possession all that Is transpiring In mechanical art and science In the old countries. We shall continue to transfer to our columns numerous extracts from these Journals, of whatever we may deem of interest to onr readers. As an advertising medium the Manufacturer an® Buildrr Is unsurpassed, having the largest circulation of sny mechanical and scientific monthly published. It circulates in all the machine and work shops In this country, is taken at all the principal lb brarlcs In the United States and Europe, and by every trade and profession, being necessary to all desiring to keep step with the progress of the age. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $1.06 for six months. Including postage; $2.12 for one year. Including postage. "f Four volumes for ft"., five volumes tor $6.50, six volumes for SB, seven volumes for $9 50, eight volume* (Including subscription for 18:6) for *ll. When sent by mail postage, at the rate of 12 cents per volume, must In all cases be added to the remittance. Remit by postal-order, draft, or express. Special Inducements to Clubs and Canvassers. Specimen Copies furnished free on application. Address all letters and orders to AUSTIN BLACK, Publisher, P.0.80x 4379. » 37 Park Row, New York. VANBUSKIRK’S fRAGRANt § ,"" y it" 9 1 :* AND IN VIGOR ATI'S AND HARDENS THE GUMS I It imparts a delightfully refreshing , taste and feeling to the mouth, remoY- ’ ing nil TARTAR and -SCURF from the teetli, completely arresting the pro. gress of decay, and whitening such parts as have become black by decay. IMPURE BREATH caused by Bad Teeth,,Tobacco, Spirit!, cf Catarrh, is neutralized by the daily Igzqsont It is as harmless as water. Sold by Druggist* and Dsalsrs la Taney Go*d® One bottle will last «lx months V A, N. a, s, a 543 N K. n«,*eT !i Print, a manutucr irew Of l i'e. K K.VMi A COr. I£| Ut&rborn St., <>.Uago. Kor »*.)# a_ N. KiLuifitt. 79 J&nuon SU »:hicng©