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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1875)
-r! ifp v.. ............ u .... , The Mountain Meadow Slaughter. The arrest of Bishop Dame, oi the Mormon Church, in Southern Utah, for alleged complicity in the massacre at Mountain Meadow in 1857, will revive a feneral interest in that terrible trage y. The thought of it carries the mind back to those days before the comple tion of the Pacific railroad, which al ready seems a generation distant, when travel across the continent was only by slow emigrant trains which crept along the prairies and through the sage brash with weary end sluggish march. In Utah, too, affairs were very different from their present situation. The Mormons had mit all their own! way. Brigham Young, the head of the Mor mon Church," was the Territorial Gov ernor. Just "previous to the occasion of the massacre, however, he had been superseded, though still in possession of the office ;.and his legal successor, Governor Camrnings, withjather newly appointed Territorial officers,' were on their way to Salt Lake City, under the escort of General Harney and his troops. The Supersession of Brigham Young by a Gentile" Governor, and the assertion of Federal authority over the Mormons even in the wilderness to which they had fled, filled the Mormon people with wrath. They were ripe for a deed of blood, and the opportunity was at hand, as it almost always is. .- The emigrant train' which met with such a tragic fate at Mountain Meadow was on its way through Utah to South ern California.; It consisted originally of two parti efywhich, had joined forces for the Saks -of mutual protection against the Indians. One party was made up of. Missourians; the other consisted mainly of families', including many women, and children, and was from Arkansas.; That', train was encamped, about the middle of September, in the Mountain Meadow, when they were attacked, as the Mormons laim, by Indians alone. The Gentile story has been, however, that in the attacking party were many Mormons disguised as Indians. The emigrants made a circle of their wag ons, and within this extempore fortifi cation defended themselves , as well as they eould, for four days. . : On the fourth day a white flag, borne by white men, Approached their camp. The leader was one John D. Lee, an Elder in the Mormon Church, a Major in the Mormon militia, and one of Brighaxn's Indian. Agents. - By his advice vhe emi grant yielded up their arms and agreed to go with him to the nearest settle ment for safety. It is said that the women and children went in advance, the men behind, guarded by "lit-'r. ; and that, but a little ways from camp. the signal was given by Lee, the Mor mons shot down the men, the Indians slaughtered the women and youth, and only seventeen children ox tender years were saved. . ,m ,' .. - - Su is tne story of the massacre, as it has come out in fragmentary details - at different times. The remoteness of the spot, the completeness of the mas s acre, vmcn sparea nc mature person. the absence of any officers competent and willing to investigate the case the mormon, mciais oi course ignored it the absence even of any public senti ment on the ground to demand invest! gation,""ehabled the participants in the massacre, and those who dictated it. to hush it up. ""- But there is no doubt of the substantial truth of the story. " -' " " Vino ilaMl. will -f.a Though -all the earth prevent them, to man a eyes." and now, after 'the lapse of more than seventeen years, justice is bestirring herself,-and there is a chance that some of the murderers of Mountain Meadow may at last meet their deserts. Lee, who fed to the New Mexico bor der after the -tragedy, and who has since lived almost out of civilization. marrying however, eighteen wives and begetting fifty-four children, has been arrested and now says he is tired of being made a scapegoat, and will make some startling revelations. It may be upon sdme information given, by him that Bishop Dame was arrested and brought to Salt Lake City. At all events 'Lee s story, when he tells it. will be of absorbing interest, and if it implicates Brigham Young, as it is more than intimated . that it will, we shall have some very .exciting times in Utah. -Detroit ,Tiibvna. TftgHome of Aivin Adams. An hour's ride from Boston will bring the stranger to the home of Alvin Adams.-ithe founder of "Adams' Ex press, "t Watertowa. This is one of the most attractive mansions in the State, if not in the whole country, with its anapljj grpurids, richly-embellished walls fl&d voluminous .libraries. . As-, sending by a charming avenue 'u Out through a beautiful lawn, we gain the front entrance, and! find ourselves in the main haH? ornamented with ponderous nurrorsfragraht. bowers and elegant bronze statuary, jjiich are but the pre lude to 'richer displays. y Ascending the broad stsffway, ja visitor finds himself in the large picture gallery, ornamented with master productions of famous art ists. N-thing can excel this gallery, either fes choiceness of .selection, or harmony "W tastiness of arrangement. There arfl 200,000 worth of pictures in this apartment. !3?rom the floor to the eiiirtg the walls are covered with soul stirring representations of , nature and of man, from the brush oi : such artists -as Bierstadt,Landeerand others. Con nected with Mr. Adams', residence is The Tower," which affords a magnifi cent bird's-eye view of the place and its surrounding, an$;Jhe Charles river, re minding one of the Rhine .or the home of some Roman fiobleMnn. ;-. A Cool BaUwa Ttorter. : V An English paper says :. " A remark sble example of psesenoe of - mind in a railway porter ia afforded by ah incident which occurred as the down train from Perth to Aberdeen was leaving Guthrie station. A newifepy who accompanied this train while in "the act of stepping into a carriage Bij&8ed hie footing, and fell down bet weeae platform and the wheels of the carriages- . As the train -was by this time-in motion, ny attempt t.tiA rart of the boy to CBt up would have infallibly resulted, in his instant death. Nine pereotis out of ten wit nessing this accieMat would have turned pale, and either g&rieked out at the top of their voices advice of various Jonas, m nmained wwa-gtrack and motionless. abidine the issue. Fortunately, howev er on A ni the station porters was mas- 4i- f tv mnmflnt and of the situation, and, rushing forward- lay down on the platform; then seizing the. boy 'with his hands, held him flat on $he ground .tall all the footboards of. ;the-train-had passed over him and the , danger had leased. This combination of coolness and common-sense is an acquisition that may well be envied by many P on who, notwithstandmgttiie'v-gifts f an elaborate education, is less lit to battle with the difficulties ad emergen cies of life than the "humble station porter at Guthrie, who thus saved the newsboy from a horrible death." Current Paragraphs. A sweet article for the toilet A hon eycomb. " . '; ' ' The acrobats of every household the pitcher and tumbler. ' ( Ha is an illiterate man who spells "wife" simply "yf." Who always comes to a ball after midnight? One A. M. .Vermont tworxwea to make drunken ness a legal ground for divorce. - There is nothing in phrenology after alL The greatest rivers have smau heads. .. Fbsh cows in New York, for best, are from 80 to $130. An inferior quality are $50 to 80. The be was once an old lady who kissed a cow, though lots of young la dies kiss calves. Now is your chance, ladies. Isabella of Spain is going to sell her diamonds $2,500,000 worth of them. , , ; , . The tax on does in Massachusetts is two dollars per male and five dollars for a female. The tax goes to the sheep fund. , Txtb Wisconsin Grangers have already forty-one operative associations ' for selling goods ana manuiacturmg, ana twenty-nine insurance companies. Mbs. J. W. GujBert, of Hartford, is going to play a correspondence game of chess with Miss Budge, of England, reputed to be the best lady player in Europe. , . Nobody requires a larger stock of Christian . amiability and ; f orbearaace than the young man who keeps matches in his room where the other boarders can get at em. -'-' . Nisra million horses in the United States, value $660,000,000. France has 3,663,000, Austria 3,100,000, England u,666,uuu, Uermanya.oOU.000, Jfrussia ji.buu.uuo, Turkey 1,100,000. jrooB juarv juamD once wrote to a friend: "I have known many singlo men I should have liked in my life (if I had suited them) for . a husband, but very few husbands have I ever wished were mine. A writer on organ-grinders says that as a rule it is always the poorer classes wno give to tne street musicians, i er haps their acquaintance with the errind- ing effects of poverty has a tendency to mase tnem ma. Thb proprietor of an extensive mail route in the Southwest, where the grasshoppers have destroyed nearly ev erything, except wheat, writes that he has contracted for 10.000 bushels of wheat, at 50 cents per bushel, to feed nis horses. . Young .Virginia is going to school at all events. Dr. Buffner, superintend ent, reports 173,875 enrolled pupils in tne public schools 121,7857 white, 52, 086 colored. , The percentage of gain is much larger among the blacks than the whites. .- A weekly paper in Illinois describes the editor of the other paper as "a blear-eyed hitching-post, a goat-faced gunny-sack, a wart-eared bung-hole for a cider-barrel, and a plaster-cast for the poop-deck on a canal-boat." There must have been a dearth of society news that week. , - The oldest tailor in the world has just died in Paris. He was. 109 years of age. He was called Father - Fipps. He began his trade at 9 years of age, and continued at.it till his 100th year. He worked for ninety-one years ! Three months ago he made a pair of pantaloons for his youngest great-great-grandchild. It took him a fortnight. "And to think," he said," that once upon a time I could make a pair in half a day ! " New York Mail. T , " Thb Republican party has had an un interrupted majority in Congress for nearly sixteen years. The following table shows the status of parties in the House of Representatives, and the Re publican majority in each Congress of that period : Rrn Rep. 36th Congresa elected In 1858 119 37th CoiiKresa elected in 1860 116 38th Congresa elected In 1862 103 39th Congresa elected in 1864 145 40th Congress elected in 1866 176 41st Coukkms elected in 1868 ..171- 42d Cod Kress elected in 1870 140 43d ConKreea elected in 1873 199 Dem. Maj. 118 1 61 55 80 23 47 98 49 127 72 99 103 37 93 105 A curious instance of tne inutility of certain railroads to shippers, and one of the incentives which the Western grangers have in . their conflicts with railroad corporations, - is the fact that merchandise can be shipped from St. Louis to New York City by rail, thence to San Francisco via the Isthmus by earn fheapet? than from that city by rail. Thus freight is carried twice the distance, and yet eighty cents per hun dred pounds in freight charges is saved. The Union' Pacific Railway Company has been for a long time endeavoring to. make a compromise with the ' Pacific Mail whereby competition might be ended, but thus far with no result. . ' The Department of Agriculture at Washington has collected the hog star tdstieff for 1874; and it seems that Iowa is the banner State, having nearly three nundred thousand, more nogs tnan any other Btate. ' The- following are the ngures ; . - ' 174. 1,420,900 334,000 '3,008,000.' 3,017,400 : 510,800 3,493,700 , 3,409,700 618,800 301,200 ' 8,693,700 ,' 3,603,300 ; ' 484,600 ' 128,500 448,600 171,200 1873. 1,596,600 351,600 . 3,173,700 3,227,000 512,500 2,675,700 3,706,300 , ; 658,400 208,600 3,87,700 .3,656,500 r 7,2uo 121,300 427,300 163,300 Ceom West Virginia : Kentucky. ... .. . Ohio......i...... Michigan. ,.l Indiana, 'isconaini ... .... Minneaoto..:.,.,,, . lOWa. .,a.......a k..(. . . . Missouri. . . .'. . . ... ... ..... Kansas. . . ....... . .. ..... . Nebraska...,..,.. California....... Oregon.....,,.,..- Total....... ..... Decrease.... .... a0,647,0 21,783,700 , ; I Value of Jute for Fabrics. The pjaoejwhich jule now occupies among raw materials wrought, into use; fulrticles,in Great Britain,' may be inferred from thtf fact that the Ouantitv annually imported nearly equals that of flax. ' atis 'usea-nos-onry lor tne pro duction of various kinds of coarse tex tice fabrics, but also for hats, paper, carpets, and to a very great extent for women's chignons. . According to Dr. Hedges, the difficulties hitherto exper ienced in bleaching . jute ; may . be re moved, ' by pasting .' the raw material successively through baths of alkaline solutions and of hypochlorite of mag nesia and soda.' In practice jute may be. distinguished from ' hemp by its striking a deep golden, yellow with ani line sulphate." ; " ":' I '. " jia' V" X- Thb teachers of Chicago hate now for two vears: under a voluntary agree ment, dispensed with the use of the rod in school, and Superintendent -Pickard claims the following results : 1. Order as good aa-ever before., aObedience is prompt and cheerful. - 3. Malicious-. nesslees thaBey'dr before. ' 4. Suspen- sidns for misconduct are only about one' half what they have been in the best of former years. . Fatal Forest Fight Found Dead. The particulars of a terrible tragedy have just reached us from Rice lake, by which a woodsman quite well known in this city and Wausau, as well as to the settlers further north, lost his life. The woodsman alluded to is Fred Duffy. He accompanied . Wm. Johnson last sum mer to Tomahawk lake, and from there to Lao de 'Flambeau, and after return ing, went 'back to Rioe lake, near the head waters of the Wolf, where he makes his home with an Indian trader. A short time ago Duffy had a slight al tercation with one of, the Indians, but the difficulty appeared to be of a trivial nature, and little was thought of it by iaineuuB 01 euner. A lew days alter the difficulty, however, Duffy and the Indian were missed. Several days passed by, but they did not return. That both of the parties to the difficulty snouia simultaneously disappear was considered a sintralar coincidence, but not until an entire week had elapsed did the friends of Duffy become suffi ciently alarmed to institute a search. At this time .vague suspicions of foul play began to flit acrose the imagina tion of his friends, and finally it was re solved to" look for him : in the woods. For this purpose a party started out, but their search was of short duration. The mysterious disappearance was soon solved. In the woods, a short distance from the settlement, they found the bodies of both Duffy and the Indian lying stiff . and cold in death. . Duffy had one deep stab in his back and two in his left breast, while all the mark of violence that could be found on the In dian was a deep indenture in the left breast, over the heart. . How these two men happened to meet in fatal combat, surrounded only by the forest, is of course; a matter of conjecture only. All that is positively known is that the had a personal difficulty, that both soon afterward disappeared, and that their bodies were found , as above stated. The theory, however, is that the Indian stole stealthily up on Daffy, inflicted a severe wound in his back. and, as he turned around, dealt him two blows m the breast. .Duffy was a pow erful man, with the arm of a vulcan, and it is thought that when he found himself attacked, he turned upon his antagonist, &n stri&ing out with tne strength begot of desperation, he dealt him a fatal blow, as above indicated. Both men mnst have gone down to gether, as the body of Duffy was found lying partially ooross tnat 01 tne In dian. Stevens Point (Wis.) Journal. Feeding a Tapeworm. " Hafe you got some of dot kind of oysters f what hafe been shpiled ? " " Spiled oysters ! Yes we have a few cans left over from last week that I think will fit you. " How you solt 'em a dozen?" " O, 111 sell 'em right; you may have all you want for a nickel." " Veil, den, mine good frent, vill you be so kind to .pring me four dozen ion dot damages lot t " Tne oysters were brought, and the customer put them quietly down into the pit of his stomach, and, having finished the job, he said to the restaurateur : "Now, my very kind frent, you have got some good oysters, aind it ? " " Your mighty right I have." "Veil, I takes a hail a dozen raw, und some pickles." These were in turn served and quickly put down on top of those gone before. But the restaurateur was troubled, and, when the patron came to settle the bill,' said to" him: "Look here, ' par d, I don't like to be too inquisitive, but blowed ef I wouldn't like ter know why you have took a fancy to so many spiled oysters and so few good ones ? "Veil," replied the man, ."you have peen a goot frient to me and so I told you someting. You see, it vas dis way. Now, I hafe got a tape-worm, my kint frent, you understant ; und efry time dot is de way I hafe to do. You see, dot last half a dozen, dem vas for me myaelf ; but dot damaget lot, dem vas for de tapeworm. You know dot I ain't dot kind of a Commodore Vanderpilt f what I can afford it to preak up mine whole peesiness to feed a tarn tape worm on goot oysters. " John Glades' Scrap-Book. t. , The Hebrews In America. At the consecration of the new Jewish temple at Macon, Ga., last week, Bev. ur. J-iiiientnai, or Cincinnati, gave a glowing account of the prosperity of the Hebrews in this country. We quote the passage : "Very small, indeed, was their beginning. J5ut looK at them now r Liook at their numbers : more than a ' quarter of a 'million in the United States ; look at their costly temples which everywhere rank among the grand ornaments of the cities; look at the sublime temples of divine 'worship ;i introduced- every where : so sublime that even the stranger who "visits them respect fully exclaims : This is ' none but a house of llod, and here, too, we find the . gates of heaven !' And what so grandly has been accomplished in the sua&z, .worm ana west, is now going to be consummated in the blessed, beloved Southwest, too.' . In New Orleans stands a temple, a credit to our brethren an ornament to- the Queen City of the Gulf. In Yicksburg and ' Natchez I myself have consecrated, amid the sin' cere interest of tne jnri8tian com munity, some splendid temples. ' In Nashville they have but lately laid the corner-stone of -such' an ; edifice ; in Memphis they are maturing the plans for erecting a splendid house for divine worship;' and now I am standing in your growing Place oi iuacon. on tne soil of the gigantic and beautiful State of Georgia, to consecrate thia temple ; and not only we .Israelii es, but our Christian brethren . and fellow-citizens, are rejoicing with us. " i ' Western Etiquette. i A Yankee out West,, who recently wrote home to his mo'jier . that he had seen a live Hoosier ias sent her home another epistle, on Western etiquette, Here it is : " Western people go to their death on etiquette." Yon can't tell a man here that he lies, as you Can down East, without fighting. A few days ago a man was telling two of nis neighbors, m my hearing, a pretty large storv. Says I. Stranger, that s a, whopper.' Says he, Lay there, stranger,' and in a twinkle of . an eye I found myself in a ditch, a perfect quadruped, the t worse for wear and tear. , Upon another occa sion, says I to a man I never saw before, as a woman passed him. That isn't a specimen of your Western ' women, is it Y ' Say 8 ; he, You are afraid of the fever and acme, stranger, aren't you ?' Very much, says 17 Well,' replied he. 'that lad v is my wife, and if von don't apologize in two minutes, by the honor of a gentleman, I swear that these two pistols '-which he held in his hands' shall cure you of the disorder entirely i bo don't fear.; stranger.' Sa I knelt down i and .apologized. I admire the country much, but darn me if I can stand so xnnch etiquette; it always takes me unawares." : A FiGHTEiQ-Doa A West pointer. Eveby wise business man shapes his business so as to make it conform to fha i iv-n instances by which hn ia mir- rounded. Believing this, the Sherman House, at Chicago, has reduced its rates an act that should be appreciated by the traveling pupiic. Thk Latest Triumph of Temperance. We congratulate the temperance world on the success everywhere at tending the use of Vinegab Bittkbs. Certainly no preparation containing alcohol has accomplished such cures of malarious fever, biliousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, lung complaints, :, consti pation and general debility, as we hear of from all quarters as. the results of this famous vegetable specific. No true philanthropist will regret to see spirituous liquors eipciieu irom medi cal use, if they can be safely dispensed with ; and that they are not necessary in any case of sickness, whatever its character, appears at last to have been demonstrated. If public opinion is capable of making any impression upon the minds of the faculty, they will ere long introduce the. most popular . of modern medicines into the hospitals, and prescribe it in their practice. The millions have given the article a fair trial ; it has more than answered their expectations, and no theoretical oppo sition can shake their faith in it. 13 The agricultural population of the United States, according to Hon. Sam uel B. Buggies, of New York, a most laborious statistician, was, in 1870, 5, 922,471, and the property held by this class is valued at $11,124,558,747, show ing an average value of $1,878 per head, yielding an annual net income of $360. The ten interior States north of the Ohio river, and on the upper lakes and upper Mississippi and Missouri, produced in the year 1870, 812,151,92c bushels of gram, weighing over 21,000, 000 tons. A Walking Advertisement. Limestone Springs, S. O. Dr. B. V. Ph-bce, Buffalo, N. Y. : Dkab Sir : I am a walking advertisement for your Golden Medical Discovery, Purgative reliefs ana ur. sage s uat&rrn itemeay, tney having cured me of Catarrh of nine years' standing, which was bo bad that it disfigured my nose, and, while caring it, your medicines also cored me of Asthma in its worst and most aggravated form. Before using your medi cines I had become reduced in flesh from one hundred and fifty-five to one hundred and fifteen pounds, and I now weigh one hundred and sixty-two pounds, and am in better health than I have enjoyed for twenty years. Yours truly, J. I. LUMSDEN. The above is but a fair sample of hundreds of letters which are received by Dr. Fierce, and in the face of such evidence, who can longer doubt that the Doctor's medicines cure the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh ? TBX GREAT FAVORITE WITH THE LADIES. Wm. Forsyth Bynum A Son, druggists, of Live Oak, Fla., write, Bept. 16, 1874, as fol lows: "Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Your Golden Medical Discovery and Purga tive f eiiets sen very largely ana give corn Diets satisfaction, aa numbers of our custom ers and friends testify with pleasure. Your Favorite Prescription is, indeed, the great favorite with the ladies, and numbers can say with joy that it has saved them from eking out a miserable life or meeting with prema ture death, and restored them to health and happineea." lhoueands or women Mesa the day on which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first made known to them. A single bottle often gives delicate and suffering women more relief than months of treatment from their family physician. In all those derange ments causing back-ache, dragging down sen sations, nervous ana general aenuity, it is a sovereign remedy. Its soothing and healing Soperties render it of the utmost value to Uv ea Buffering from internal fever, congestion, inflammation or ulceration, and its strength ening effects tend to correct displacements of internal parts, the result of weakness of nat ural supports. It is sold by all druggists. Da. Pierce's pamphlet on Diseases peculiar to Women will be sent to any address on re ceipt of two stamps. Address as above. Seed-House of David Landreth & Son. It is pleasant to note the flourishing fall trad doing by this long-established .firm, in the midst of dull times. In tho prevalent stagnation, enterprise has the field almost without competitors. Bo determined are the Landreths to secure, aa usual, a large share of the appro achingyear's business, that they have now nine of the fast steam presses of McCcUla " Mural Register " got 1875. Thishaanever be fore occurred in the history of their house. The " Mural Register" is furnished without charge to all who use Landreth s seeds and who do not t Philadelphia Commercial List. Whitney's Musical Guest . The December number of this capital musical monthly. which will be issued from the press early the coming week, contains muck that will be of unusual interest to musical people throughout tne wnoie country ana especially in tne west. Tbe Quest promises several new and attract ive features for the coming year, and presents a revised premium list which contains extraor dinary inducements to accents to extend its circulation. Send ten cents to W. W. Warr- wt, Toledo, O., for a specimen copy. Safe, Permajtent and Complete ! Vf ilhoft's Tonio cures Chills and Fever, Dumb G lulls and Bilious Fevers those Titans that kill their thousands where this remedy is un known. It cures Enlartremsnt of the Spleen. It cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. It hurts no one. It cures all types of Malarial Fevers and is perfectly protective in all its enects. Try Wilhof t's Tonic, the great infallible Chill Cure, w heelock, imiLAV & Uo., proprietors. INew urieans. j; or sale oy an aruggiacs. Now is the time to buv presents for Christmas. Combine beauty and utility, and nve vonr eentleman fnend a carton contain- in or one hundred Elm wood Collars. They will last him some time, and- he will think of you with pleasure every time e puts on one. Thb Nobthwxstebn Hobsh-Natxi Co.s ' Finished " Nail M the best in the world. fj t Each Week A Hants -granted. Parttcn- aid lax tree. WOBTA A CO., St. Louis, Mo. (Cp A Af per dayathomev Terms free. Addreea 9 9 9 C U GEO. STTMBOtT A Co., Portland, Maine. 9 1 R PE B.DI Commission or fJSO is week w Salary ana expenses. WeoCer It and will pajr it. Apply mew. U.Webber As, Co., Marion.O ClfClWTM WAFfXKD Men or Women. 'AM a at once to COWEN A CO., 8th St.. New Tort r S100 forfeited. J MUcrnirei. nr 1 T P r made by our agent selling X i OU staple articles nsed in every family. Address H. H. Miller A Co., 164 Ran dolph-s t.,Chioago A DVEETI8ER81 Bend 2ft oents to OBO. P. BOW- A a. CO., 41 Park Row, new lori.mi un Pamvhlet of IDA eaau. nonteuiliii H Tts of 3000 nel papers and estimates showing oost of advertising. CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT At home, Male orFe- vmaie. t week Insured, so capital requireu. Particulars and valuable sample free. Address, witnoc return stamp, C. Ross, Williams Durgn, n . x , A KUtDlDTHETISATABW'tMvinb Ji scrlption book, by Rev, y Re f TTi. T. DeWitt Talmage , Ao. , Agents wanted JOHN B. MILLER A CO.. Fublishera, Chicago. anrnnr or "Urumbs Swept Uj JUS T I EY IW IT SURE I fuet jf.. I out. Useful, Handsome, Cheap. Bells THUS I everywhere. Send for prospectus to H II II TT 1 C. BBIOOBlAH.Oliarciay ni.,B. I., J3Jt AX I or U8 West 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Otrm agent sold In one month SOJ cPts f whieh unfolds tho thrJIina exveriences of a verfe ti,fj h.m . 1 1. .. ......V. . r.t a, wonderful coun try. More agents wanted. Address feiyiSG BTORB PUBLISHERS, either at Cincinnati, De- 1 roit, unicago, Davenport, or bi. 14uul. THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY STAR TnMnitinc a ii..a..iT.iiliiirttad Star Including postage and the finely-illustrated Star j 11m.....ffi a -H.tllAiianolvuifl Grnnger'e Papers-containing 8 large pages of j .&veiiaui senn matter, mn ,mx , ' N i a this the best of the weeklies, to eay nothing of tbe low nriM nri.Art indncementS SUDeri- nv in .nwti.i?.. f finmnted. SDCClmen copies free. Address "THB STAR," Cincinnati, O. TUB IVCCtfl V OIIU AlargrtBbt-PW.iB- s ilia svs.kl. il . depeuuenx, nouesv auu Teaneae newannnaw " mi hraM coinmne. viiiiww- ly designed for the farmer, the mechanic, the mer cnant ana the professional roan, and children. aim to make the Week! y tenia the bast bnll. n.n.n.nar in the world. It is full Of entertaining and instructive reading of every sort, but prints nothing to offend the most scrupu lous ana ueiicate taste, raw . - w T.,. w Ji iostage prepaid. The cneapes ppvi vuvuiam ry it. Address' Tbb Bcbt, Btw York City. Cliicap Business Director?. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. CHICASO 8CKAP5.B DITOHSB CO., M LaSaUa. i ARTIFICIAL UMBS. s ' Da. HIATT La SOT, 128 South CUrk. , ' AWNINGS, TENTS. TWINES AND CORDAGE. GILBERT, HUBBABD a CO.,826 to 230 South WaUr. BAKING POWDER AND EXTRACTS. CR. PBICB'S, Steals A Price MfrE., 201 2DS S.Watar, Chicaoo, i H. 3d, St. Loula, 344 Ifaln, Cincinnati. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.' ' W. B. KEEN, COOKE CO., 118 to S State. BOOTS AND SHOES WHOLESALE. " DOOOETT. BASSET HTLT.S, 29 1 31 lake. ORRKNSJfELDER, BOSENTHALatCO.. MA96 Lake. t-H.CL.i'M, DUDttK ot jrAiinJCK,& ana DO WUUrtTi O. S. BICHAKSSON A CO., 12S to 130 Franklin. CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKE PICKLES. F. A. WALDNEB, 46 and 47 Elver. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. ROCKING HORSES, SLEIGHS, Etc. JAMES B. THOMAS, Xannraetorar, 114 H. Peoria. CHINA. GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.. BOWEK A KEHT, 363 to 3M Wabaih-av. DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE. B. BTJBNHAM a SON, 2 and 54 Laka. : : ENGRAVER. SEALS,' PRESSES, BURNING-BRANDS, SOAP STAMPS, STEEL AND BRASS STAMPS. L.BOCHE, 171 K. Bandolph. , , i , ENGRAVERS. B. T. CHILD8, JB., A CO., lift Franklin. . ENGRAVERS' STENCILS AND STOCK. . C. H. HANSON, 88 South Clark. FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS SPECIALTY. DALY, HENBOTIN CO., 144 and 14C Wabash-av. FURNITURE. A. L. HALE A BBO., 200, 202, 204 and 206 Bandolph. GLASS SHOW-CARD PAINTER. J. J. O. BUBOHOFFBB, 199, 201 and 203 B. Bandolph : GUNS, CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE. Addreea W. E. SPENCER A CO., 68 State. Bet. 1857. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY WHOLESALE. ' EDWIN HUB T A SONS, 66 and 00 Lake. . ; ' HEAVY HARDWARE WHOLESALE. ' ' KIHBABK BBOS. A CO., 80 to St Michigau-av. HOTELS. NEVADA HOTEL, Wabash-av., bet. Kadlton and aouroe. central, convenient. $z.uu per aay. IMPERIAL AXLE GREASE. , GEO. B. SWIFT A CO., Kfra., 142 to 146 Fulton. LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD MANUFACTURERS. B. W. BLATCHFOBD A CO., 70 North Clinton. : LINSEED OIL AND OIL CAKE MANUFACTURERS. , W. BLATCHFOBD A CO., 70 North CUnton. .0CKSMITHS' AND BELL-HANGERS' MATERIALS. J. F. WOLLEN8AK, 228 LaSalle. : , LUMBER. - THB PESHTIGO CO. Green Bay Lumber. North Pier. w. E. Strong, Free. G.C.Hempitead,8ec. MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS. THB GO WEN MABBLE CO., 11 North Clark. MUSIC. SHEET AND BOOK. AND DEALERS IN MUSICAL INklHUmtnlS. THB BOOT A SONS MUSIC CO.. 109 State. PIANOS AND ORGANS. W. W. KIMBALL, 06to209 State. PUMPS, WOOD AN0 PORCELAIN CYLINDER PIPE, Etc. J. F. TEMPLB A SONS, Mnfra., eor. Polk and CanaL REAL ESTATE. JAS. B. GOODMAN A CO., 73 Dearborn. SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES. AMEBIC AN 8. M. CO.. 242 Wlblh-1T. domestic" 8. M. CO.. 74 state. Agents wanted. OKOVKtt HlkKH B. M. CO.. 10D State. HOME S. M. CO., Johnson, Clark A Co., 141 Btate. VICTOB 8. M. CO., 881 West Madison. SHOT. CHICAGO SHOT TOWBB CO., 70 North Cllntoa. SHOW-CASE MANUFACTURERS. 8AMDBL B. MARTIN, 87 State. ' SOAP MANUFACTURERS. JAS. s. kibe: A CO.'S BTANDABD 80APS, eold by wnoieaaie ii.ub twj wne-e,ese to ooa n. water. STEAMSHIP LINES. WHITE STAB MAIL LINK, 07 Clark, A. Lagetsren. WASHING MACHINES.,, wasner uo., a uiara. agif waniea every wnere. WHITE LEAD, ZINC AND COLORS MANUFACTURERS. CHICAGO WHITE LEAD A OIL Co., Green A Fulton. WIRE CLOTH AND WIRE GOODS. CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO., 176 Bandolph. This PATENT CABINET or LaTTtR I-1 Lb 1 useful to every bosineu man, to keep BILLS, LBT TBS or FAFBBS always clean and in alphabetioal order t holde ,uuu iHen.oiB do neea on m aeaa: or hung to tbe wan. We prepay Express charge. Send tor eircmlar ana pnoe lies sntn xjwo rexerenoea O. A. COOK CO, Chieaco, Xtt. Addrsaa OPIUiV MORPHINE HABIT sneedilv cured by Dr. Beck's oiily Known ox sure ueraeay. NO CHARGE for treatment until cu reel. Call on or address Pit. J. C. BECK, Cincinnati. O. . ' 16,000,000 Rbige, ' ' S.600 Toage Bald. - aw.vwv j&inflcra. . Bsrdware Dealers Sell Tb.tn. Klnrertl, Kingspr lOOOIci., Tongs $ LSS, by aul I, post paid Circular, free. Address .B. W. BnxACo. Dassliu. Ill, GanM FfDits i TeMes 01 the Choicest Kindt Within Reach of All. Case of 24 cans assorted Table Fruits. $5 60. Case of 24 cans assorted Vegetables. SAGO. The country has been flooded with inferior goods. Purchasers will find our assortment toe oesi ana cneapes -. sent on recei et or price. F. a. waidnkr, s River Bt., Chicago. KANUFACT0RY AND SALESROOM, ,- 23 & 25 RANDOLPH ST CHICACK AGENTS per Say. To tell the HOME SrlCmK SEWlSO MA. ClilKB. PHlCi$)l. Reader II you can make money selling the "HUiU. SHUTTLE." wnemer you are JHiJS.ir'l&lxau tKU in tne busi ness or not. If you wish to buy a SBWING- MI LIUMS ror tamiiy use, our circulars will show : you uuw n ht. uiuuaj. auaroll jaaBij. .- i.jiaaaa, as, vo., CBI0AAO, Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, . Warerooms, 18 East 14th Street, Established 1834. - KSW YORK. 'Send for Illustrated Cireularand Price List. opiic'snAGAlinE.ms nfavesr fa mho f lmi t.n NnhB.iHtk. f irhai Volume will contain Mew Stories by Oltver Optic, tt"in .wni, vsiim snany new ies tures, all of which are duly set forth in our Pros pectus. Terms 83.00 per year, in ad vanes. Sped- .... .... n V... -H.4 .s. nn ajiuji. es aua-triaxtvu, aruuuabera, Beston. S V m 9 The liveliest of fiuail i Tiie Detroit papers, full of , lntaxeating news, literature, humorous sketches, eplcy paragrat.riB. etc Bamplo Oopisa free.- Bub. Mb fMJ I mammm acrlption sa a stear. poat-paid. . Jxfiaromm i , . .. . . , :J-. MTSOIT rssz rsis3.' . , Detroit, Wirih. H)K. SK1RLY THIRTY THB HlUn 11 J la U t-iC I Ail i J. 1 have been held in high esteem bf those who nas a Calico They are produced in al the novelties of enanmng is-muni, ana in canseivative styles suited to the ante of many petsoas. Among the latter are the . ,7 . Standard Cray Styles." "CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLE8.' In great variety, and wlddy known as most ser viceable prints. Nothing letter for dally wear. These goods bear tickets asbuotea above. Yonr re tailer snouia have them, Mid your examination anu approval will coiuoiai n rf htm. .x IJAiJTfcD i ...... . - lui MB Myvy 2 r 3 Hmiuui -11 la M.M In Dr. K. a ton of 1M Sattft H1M St. CbleacA lltiMla, Hut b ky ijmiiim m trocliaal cb1 ISoM wUUmg to oDmlt him MM d. n gwraonaUj, ur by letter, u ot. rnwiliiM to tb. poar fr. Hit .armriBf tg mdT Mr i wsans, rtoaKou. HI. Omm MrJtui lgumi cyn. a. Jmumij US, Wt, snsrato ahoald Mbud carl. . . THB BEST, TrHefJtmTi in the World te the , : ., , , . i " TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE (Naeby'a Paper).' Enlarged to 72 columns same price as before. Specimen Coplee Free to anf addreea. Send r one . . ' . . IXJC tve: V iIUIIKS, loieuo, uoie. Profi; D. Meeker's . PAMLESS0PIUI1CUEE! i The Only Succaaful Reihedy st the Preaent Oaji " , Send for Paper on Optusn Eating, its Conaequenoes ana vuxe. ... j P.O. Box4T5t -.';! ldtporte, ImflL Granflf Sanare : and Uprifilit Haiiiis, Superior to all other. Every Piano Warranted for FlTeTeara. Illustrated Catalogues, -with Price t, mailed free on application. i TBINWAT A SCfNS, ' ' , Nos. 107, 109 A 111 Bast 14th Street, New York. : EVERY HOUSEHOLD CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH A BEAUTIFUL ZLLUMHA TXNQ OAS BY THB KEYSTONE SAFETY OAS MACHINE. IT IS SIMPLE IN CONST&VCTION, SAVE IN OP&MATION, AND CERTAIN IN RESULTS. FOR TILLAGES, CHURCHES, RURAL HOMES, INSTITUTIONS, ETC., THE KEYSTONE AP PARATUS AFtORDS THE MOST PERFECT MEANS OF ILLUMINATION 'YET DISCOV ERED. PAMPHLETS AND FULL INFORMA TION ON APPLICATION. KEYSTONE SAFE TY OAS MACHINE CO.rJ. B. WILSON. PRES.. C. H. BAKER, SEC. : TIT SANS O it ST.. PHILA DELPHIA; HO LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK... CHBAPBK AND BETTER THAN BYBB. Thi Whklt TniBoir if ordered now. will be aent until Jan 1,1876 (nearly thirteen months), post age psua.ior v,-or,ia ciuoe, at tne yearly-eiun rates. Anv one mav order it between now and the 1st of February next, for one, two or three months. as tne rase or l v"nra sron. nawie .a NU UXTRA GHARGK ie made i ing papers to maeh member of a club practically a reduction of thirty cents a year from the .previous aaae lor aaar Creel lowest raiee. After Jan. 1 vostaos on Tn TRlnnaa wtB be vaid by the office WITHOUT CHAKGK to thb srra scaiazB. Thb WbbkiiV TaiBtjas thns becomes to subscribers in clubs THK CHEAPEST, am it hat iona been the beet, paper published, i J Agents wanted in every town. Address, for snecimen conies, nosters and ratea of commission, THB TRIBUNE, New York. DON'T YOU KKOW P lln'Vo0- lar people's paper of America, Thb . Stab Spajt oiao Babbbb, enters upon its 13th year with 1876. This year it wishes Ton to subscribe. You have delayed qntte long enough. It will save yon money, and make your home and family better and uappior. ei.wuuiy. VflllD VVICE WanU to read the charming sto lUUII lilrC rlee, poems, tales, sketches and Inva riable reeipee for cooking, Ac, Ac Make her, make yonr h'-me and all in It happy. Tajcb thb BAim. lUUn unlLUnLll dren's Department;" En ticing Bebuses, Biddies, Enigmas, Charades, Pus sies and Connndrnms, with an immense quantity of delightful reading. Our Medical Department gives Information on Ai.ii medical matters. We answer all kinds of questlonsree in our "Answers to Correspondents." Ill 11 xouDg, men, roor, all want tne bajtbbb. ULafs Bemember it is tttjc Piopli'i Pipm. nnn. nlar, and already read by 1M.0CO delighted people. We need agents, but we want your dollar nd your nam. Swperb premiums to all. Send cte. for specimen to BANNER PUBLISHING CO.. Hins dale, N. H. : i ... ' A Beautiful Gift FOR Y0UB (MHWpsi u , THE LITTLE CORPORAL : KmllF Hntltlrigf it Miller, KcMtvr. Kteksnnbsr of the maarasino contains matter suitable to the l.lttle F'olti, the oosg Kolka and the Old Folks who have ymng hearte. All new subscribers for next year, whose names are received necore januaryist, wtu reeeive tne re maining numbers of this year free. Beemtlfal Presnlmms ror clbe- We want agents every where to raise clubs. Now is the time to begin. Send stamp for Premium List. - Terms for -4 H73 ace: Single copies, $1.50 a year; five copies for $b, and a premium to the person sendrng the club. Specimen numbers, 10 cents. Wtbsttr'i PrtmsurvDIctionarw. new Illus trated Button; pages, 200 engravings; cloth and leather binding. Price, postpaid, 76c; or Little uorpom one year ana uicuonary, postage paiu on both, for only 1.40. Webster's Common School Dictionary, with Synonyms, useful Tablee, jLlst of Foreign Words and Phrases ; 400 pages, 260 engraving's ; cloth and leather binding. Price, postpaid, SI ; or the Corporal one year-and Dictionary, both post paid, foe $1.80. . . . sob are invitea to snosenne. svaaress JOHN B. MILLER, Publisher,' Randolph street, Chicago, 111. MUSICAL CI FT BOOKS L eervaccei tptable and permanently useful pre friend teitl te one of the following i or sale at all Music Stores, or wtU be present so a musical i able Works for vacw- sent by mail, postpaid, for retail pries. eTTTJS'1' PIANO AT UOnEl S60 large pages, filled with tbe best Piano Dnet (4-haad pieces), furnishing aa nu falling fund of Bl homo entertainment. ORGAH AT HOME. For Becd Organe. 800 very popular easy pieces. Focal; Gems M of Scottish Song, Vocal; (rem of Sacred Hong, Vocal; asms of irauss, instrumeniat. These books are truly caskets of "Gems" of the kind indicated. The " Oems of Stranss" constitute the most brilliant music ever published In one volume. i . . - .,-,,. Wreath ef Oems, Voeal; Silver Chord. Vocal r Op eratic Pearls, Vocal; Shower of Pearls, Vocal Duets. Admirable collection of Songs and Duets. ' Musical Treasure. Vocal and Instrumental. : Pianist's Album. instrumental. - , . Pianoforte ems. ' 'r-- ' ,; ' Ail the above splendid - collections are nniform In style and binding, have noo to -JH) large pagee cost in Boards se n axon. In ctotn, $3.uu. Full OUt, CAW. . v -i ..ti : . -, 1, -.-t, Blenntlv bound and most interestlna books ara each, are niiea wno ue non popular mueto. ana also the Lives ot Handel, Siosart, Weber, Ueetho- ven. Mendelssohn, etc, ate. Jfrloa from 1.4a to m.we per volume. 0UVER DITS0N CO., CHAS. H. DITS0N t CO. Til Btroadway, N. T. , ISOvVOlU . pJ BOOTS! ' TMl fellow la la troabl. And no won der I' For Uia new boon he IH bouifbt without nret try Ins then on, win nos fit. Henrlch learn m, leftson from the Utile fellow who ent the fol lowing lette to the - Pub lisher, of the YoiroFouci: N&Wai, "Dear Sir Havins heara of the Yova I iind lor S pOlB eopy., I 1 wave And It the l Soots before uy them. FlllIlDll B. TO try vr w'; nw. . .. . - 1.... . . fblluws .. r. . . - ih, aneci m ... nnM 1.4 ..k. nn him tiaa tncdtMS SOOSS on,iS likes the"fTt7 So plaYeil him n on ' Bendath ee-cent stamp for a Specimen Copy. Jnf f tha tmlm Urst. Th. are inrS to fit. FHCe Only S l.itS, and warranted to laator one year, witn Bandeome Chremo Kiren "ta boot." The paper for one year, poetae paid, and the choice of 'o""' moef m -ir,. Or the 'paper, with either Chroroo mounted, ml -Hut or with two Chromoe moouua, S1.7SI or with four Chr .raoe m unted, Mounted Chromoe are ready for framlna. Bend a three-cent stamp for a Specimen Copy. AlrRKIl MAHtIEN, PoblilMf. . ... l South Serenth St., Philadelphia. ' - OB' THE - r W0M i iin- ii ii. ,mmm ' i A Ir,J. Walker's California Via- -egar Bitters are a purely VegetaW . preparation, made chiefly from the na tive herbs found on the lower ranges oi ' the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tbe medicinal properties of which aro extracted therefrom without the os of 'Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. "'What Is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vjn egar Bxt TBKsf"'' Our answer is, that they remov the cause of disease, and the patient re covers hii health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator ? and Invigorator 'f-the system. " Never before in th jiatory of tho -world baa a medicine bees eompouuued posiiesrfng the ' rem arkabhk qushties of Vim boas Bittkbs in beallno; Ute sick if every 'disease manls heir to. They re a gentler Pwpativ AH'-v.'eaas Tonic, relieving '.Congestion r.n Inflammation k the Liver and Visceral vrgans, in Bilioqg Diseasca. J s. . u - iy f i The properties of Dk. WAtacEB? Vineoab Bitters are Aperient, Diapboretio, Carminative, Nntritions, laxative, inretie. Sedative, Countey-Irritant, Sudorilio, Alter? tivo, and Anti-Bilious. " . (JrateftilTliOHSaiids pfociaimJErjcw-, egar BiTTTKS the most worn? jrl'ul In .vigoraat;thaeTjm8t system. ' - So Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. ,. .,...- , t n, ..... -o Bilious. Remittent ana Inter mittent Feyers, which are so preva lent in the valleys of our great river throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri. Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah; Bo- nnnlrst , Tn mno nn1 vrtarw itltHT'Ss mitT UA&.t7y- J m,LiJJOf UUU U1HU J - VWWAU nawM their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country daring the Summer and Aututtm,1 and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual, beat and dryness, are rangements ef the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various 'or gans, is essentially necessary. There is iio cathartic for the purpose equal to De. J. Walker's Vinegar. Bixkks, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with- which the bowels are Joaded, at the same,, tjme stimulating' the secretions of tho liver, and generally . restDring . the healthy functions of the digestive organs, r Fortiiy the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar hitu'isks. . no epiuemic cun uuw uuiu of a system thus fore-armed. " ' ; -IlTStjeDsia or indicestion. Head ache, Pain in the Shoulders; Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour eructations or tne stomacn, liaa Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation or the Lungs, Pauy in tbe region ol the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are tbe onspriags of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee -of Its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. . ' ' : Scrofnla, orHing's EtII. White- Sweliingn, Uleera, Erysipelas, 'Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations,' Mercurial Afi'ections,, ;01d Sores, ErTtptiom" of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc in tnese, as m all etner constitationai dis eases, WALKBB'S VIS BOA ft BlTTtHS HaVf shown their trreat curative powers in r the most obstinate and intractable cases. , . For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism. Goat, Bilious,' Remit tent and Intermittent Fever Diseases of the Blood, Jjiver, Kidneys and Bladder,, these Bitters have no eqnal. - Such Diaeases are caused by Vitiated Blood!. j - i ;(, Mechanical Diseases, Persons en gaged in Paints, and Minerals, such as numbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Itinera, aa they advance in lifa, are subject to paralysis, of the Bowels. To runni against this, take a dose of Walker's Vis- egar Bitters occasionally. J! or Kin lliseases. Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Rhennv Blotches, Spit, Pimples r-usiuies, lions, uarbuncies, lung-wuinii Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Eryiiippiaa. Itcl Scurfs, Qiscolorations of the Skin, Huinxrv and XJisea8e8 or the Skm or wbntcver nanu or nature, are literally dug up and. earriet out of the system in a short time by hq uso of these Bitters. " " ' - : - ' Pin Tape, and other Warm, lnrkinir in the system of s.o many thotwahrts. are efiectnally destroyed and removed. No system oi mcaiciue, ne vvraiuuges, no au thelminitieg will free the system Irom worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, m ydanz or old, married or sirsgle; at the dawn of Wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonio Bitters display so decided an influence tnax improvement ia soon perceptible.. Cleanse the vitiated lilood when ever yon find its imparities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when yon find it obstructed And sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it i foul; your feelings will tetfyon when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the 8yntem will follow. !,,-. R..M. HcDOniLD A CO.. ; TtrneyrlistB and Gtn; Acts, 8u Fnnctwm. Jlf nm- . and oor. of Washington nd Charlton St.. J. V. Sold ky rn.ll Urmsfsriatm KMl T-" ' - . rer 1,600 papera, eeparated into eeyen lone. er eeparate ne ano , rortof dTrti1n, to seven euixltri. address 8. P. BJJIJSOJtN, )U Monroe 8k. Ch cago. trmiea win i ..j , free, oomaltJnK Tain he who sTe "marrtad or '?P??Z i DE. : whitzzeb; 617 St. ChsM Street, St, Vmli, Uq.: suaMssie s trseS sll sasas ef mhmmeH to tosntase, htaed laiDartiMe. enrr elUMot ar alotmaa wbtdi rawlia rras fTfi.nrV.TSi ar barrWoaa. wish oi.ar.n.l.ji atKOiMuk KrTeabltoluMat la ebrtrtd by th Htua Ml wto-HSMfS aad aa aa saublthlnd u amre artaia sad rallaMs rellar. a gradual me - aiaial ea,i1linil mUeess, aaa awini ina hwwki v ft CIZ ZfZtZZmtoi lifila his svmdtiass ha kaa gofxat "aHiaillaS that me acaoieai aa au lawa mm. tsi. aa . - ealai- ira.tl bf mvJl or esmnem mrUn, htauZTwho toilod. ma me writ, rcasj tks rsa c at.ptko.uoaa as m vrmmq aa aatrp aia lav. sa Maes. ! Jan syasptsau. far m iJIARRi ACE GUIDE, tJOncas. aaavslsr soak whklh sttssM b rsad b, essry. tortr. N stiTkl palrv me ssrssas seaunsalaUiis mmr " tUge.eef sfford wlthsBttt. UesaulMUixuMnaf ssadMal UMrslsre sa tMs sslMt, tba rnolu ot Dr. w.e loot mspmrfvem ; alas the seat Utohu tmm 1st v.ras wmww. rn ro, gn him. O. K. V. -a.VHKN WWrWtf TO AOV .... . ...r.KH. V V ulesiae say you nsmtr the) advertiaeuiesat in t&tM fwycr.