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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1876)
. . PCnLlSIIliO EVF.RY FttlDAY, BY COLL. VAN CLEVE, J THE REGISTER BUILDING, C:.irn-r Fi-rru antl f'irxl Slrats. Tiin.MS -IN" ADVANCE. Ck P'ipy, out; your -. . tn.P. copy, six month !!.!!"! "i H( Toolu'Ui.f twenty, citeh rony...L"".'."'""2 00 s;iyr,.s "ipU-s . Ton conta. charge! 20 ivnss exun?J 70 for the vt-nr-nn tier is 11-. H:mint of postage 1K.r annum mailed :v US. jc-iiuiea to pay on each pujior U 'uls iVtjr the Krister. The f.'il'.iiu iri-r miuied K-n;l?mcii snv iiuilmt- Messrs. Kirk A- II mi... --. . ... r..v ki i tn- nK-illtlie:, liieiir - Robert t;;:i-s W. P. :ni;h . P. Tnumkin H. If. l'".:n:rhton A. Wheeler & t o " Messrs. Smith i ISi-u-iiieiJ..". . R. Irvine Thos. 11. Koynolds . Ilrmvnsv ille. . . .Omwfordsville. Urtlsey. Hurrisburs. Iciimon. . ..Shedd. Junci ion fit v. Svii. Salem. FKIDAY .. .."OVEMIJKR 13", 1S70. T-I.,. Je-inv, this is a'l rhjrht. - nrvw.'' They had been clearing and re-arranging their. luxurious ar3or, and now U:at the work was done the last particle (tf duct removed and everything set back in place, Mrs. Lane looked about her with the utmost complacency and there was a world ot satisfaction in her voice as she said : "There, Jenny, this is all right now. Drop the curtains and then the room will" be ready for company at any time;" and she '.vent out closing the door be- hind her, carefully. Left alone, Jennie dropped upon a j sofa opposite a large mirror, and look- irg around the room with its graceful j appointments, she sighed heavily, say- j ii-.g to herself : "It is pleasant here! with the beautiful suni-hine streaming in. I do wish wc could sit here part of the time instead of always staying in those dingy back ivt.ms. I uelieve we shonkl all feel better; but then mother don't think so." And she rose wearily to darken the rot in. An Itour later. Mr. Lane strode rapidly up ti e grovelled walk, with all the haste which a hungry busiuess man ieels wiien approaching his home at din ner. Turning the knob hiiriidly, he wheeled impatiently about and walked round to the side door, muttering to himself: "I wish Marie wouldn't keep forever looking that door as if the front hall .......,. 4 r . i. wu i;i tjv ivi it lliitil to UIK through in his own iiouse." The dining room was empty and ;daik and after waiting a lew minutes he proceeded to the kitchen where, as he expected, hi.-s wife and girls were ji.st setting the dinner tspoa the table. The room was hot, uncomfortable and swarming with fiies, the rljor was dirty and the air iilled with the odors of burned bread ai;d fried meat. 1 ilis brow contracted when he sat down to the iil-cooked meal that was served upon a soiled tabled cloth be side a hot stove, and he bit his lips in vexation that his wife did not think him worthy of any better treatment than that. lint experience had taught iiiai that remonstrance was foolishness.- "I told you that I was going to keep the dining-room nice after it was paint ed and fixed up," she explained. "It your cousin Eunice felt as if the must go home, I was willing to have hur go, so we cpuld shut up the Jront part of the house and keep the furni ture from fading, and put away the best dishes. I never should have anything decent it I wasn't particular with what I fcavc got, and that is why I have to be careful of the best things. I have got the dining room fixed to my mind, and I mean to keep it so as long as I can ; wo can just as well eat in the kitchen wlien there is nobody hero but ourselves." Mr. Lane rushed from the house -as Foon as he had swallowed hisunrelisbed djiunc, leaving his wife to wonder that he spent so litt'e of his time at home. "O, Jenny, what did you put on that pink dress for V Mrs. Lane looked up in consternation, when Jenny came frfra her room an hour later. " "Tonr old calico is plenty good enough to wear when there i6 nobody here,, and do yon go and take this right oil" and hang it away until we have comDanv." 'I won't hurt it any, mother," the gill replied hesitatingly. "I am sure we want to look well for ourselves, and I thiuk that father likes to tee us fixed up a little sometimes." "Nonsense, child. Do as I tell you ; and don't you put that on again unless thcre,- somebody here ; it is Betting Fanny a bad .""example, and I won't encourage such eilFy notions." Days and ccks went by, and the Summer slept into Autumn, while the Lanes still were pursuing the cvpn tenor if their way, save now and then when they were jostled aside a little by the advent ot visitors. But Uiey always fell hack on their old habits as soon as the company had gone, shutting tip their pleasantest room and putting away the prettiest and best of everything to save lor company. It is strange how 3Ir. Lane could have been in a pleasant mood when his coffee was muddy it wasn't worth the while to make anything nice for one's own folks when the toast was burned, and breakfast tab'e looked so shabby with itd old cracked dishes, it is strange how he could have been in a pleasant mood, but he smiled, and looked kind ly at his wife one morning, proposing what she loved to hear liPSt of anything, that she should go to a nc'ghboring village anc spend a week with her dear old friend, Mr?. Dar'ing. "The girls are so large they can get along very we'd without von for a few days," he said, "then I will take them and come alter you so that we all will have a li'tle recreation." The preparations were speedily made, j and Mrs. Lane depaKed having charged her daughters to do everything in her absence jnst as when she was at home, to let alone the sauces and sweetmeats, and all the dainties which she kept for visitors she had looked to them, and knew they would be sure and not use any of the "company things." She and Mrs, Darling had been very dear fiicndi m their girlhood, a:id, nu. lika many others, had kept their mutual attachment after they were married. Their husbands were chums at col- Ip"e ' l:aJ tegnn lite at the same lime aiil 'J1r similar circumstances, and w"e:e ljoth them doing a good an successful . business, Mrs. Darling had two daughters, of about the same ages as Jenny and Fanny Lane, and then there were three young children black eyed, fun-loving boys. ' "Xellie is at home," Mrs. Lane had said to her husband ; "for she wrote me Iast week ; and I believe I shan't send her word that I am coming. It will lie so much ploasanfcr to give her a surprise." It was evening when she stepped from the cars at the end ot her journey, and taking a coach she went at once to her friend's home. "The front rooms were liirhted." she i exclaimed to herself with some conster nation, aa she stopped at the door, "I should so much rather hare found them alone. Oh, dear !"' , Mrs. Darling opened tho door her self, ushering her friend into the library, and the two exchanged greetings with all the warmth of their younger days. They were so occupied that Mrs. Lane quite forgot her first impression until she went out to the dining room to partake of tho tea which Mrs. Darl ing assured her was in waiting. Then when the cheerful rnurmnr of happy voices floated out through the open parlor doors, her first impression returned to her, and looking up she said : "You have company to-night, Nel lie ? You must not let mo keep yon from them any longer." "Yes t lie best of company," replied Mrs. Darliog with a smile, "my husband and children. Fred has gone out, though ; but ho will be back by the time y-ni have finished your tea, and then yon shall see them all. Let me fill your cup again." "How odd,'' thought Mrs. I.ane? "tli3t she should open the parlor just for her own family." The evening passed pleasantly ; and iu the morning when Mrs, Lane arose, the air ot comfort with which every bright room in the house seemed fall, was very refreshing. The morning meal was a simple one, but its tasteful arrangement made it very inviting, and Mrs. Lane partook of it with a keener reTish than sho had known for many a week. Dinner was already when Mr. Darl ing camo in from his office, and as they eat down to the neatly laid table in the shaded dining room, Mrs. Lane" thought she had never seen a happier circle, or eaten a belter meal, though there was nothing sumptuous placed before them. "Nellie," said she, wheu they were left alone. "I told yon not to go mak ing company for me. I did not want you to get any of your best dishes nor put yourself to the least trouble on my account." - "It is exaotly what I have not done,'! Marie she replied, "but I never do it I for anybody." "I Jiever saw any reason why I should take more pains for a guest than my husband and children." f " We occupy the pleasanlest room ourselves, because we feel better wheu our surroundings are cheerful, and we always prepare our food and set our tables carefully and neatly. Our meals are so much more enjoyable." "Then Jet my company take me just as I pra, sure if they come to see me they will be satisfied to live as I do." "Well, if you can afford to use every thing common and live in style all the time, yon will get along, but we should come ujxn the town," said Mis. Lane, a little sharply. An expression of pain flitted across Mrs. Darling's lace when she saw how her friend had misunderstood her, iut she went on quietely : "I did not begin housekeeping in this way. I used to think that I mr.st shut up the fiont of the house and keep the best of everything sacred to company. So we occupied the smallest, least pleas ant rooms ourselves, used the plainest and homlicst things and even ate our coarsest food when alone. "The consequence was we were never ready to receive company unless in the most formal waj and then it ahvnys made a great deal of trouble. We never could appreciate any of those agreea- b!e surprises when our friends dropped in unannounced, and when trying to entertain, guests were r.ever so fully at ease in our strange, unused rooms as really to enjoy it much. j "I thought the matter over and made up my mind that this was jail wrong, My dear husband was doing everything l;e could to make our home pleasant and attractive, while I was just keep. ing him from enjoying it, as ho desired, ! by my miserable ambition to appear well in the eyes" of those who would never thank me tor my pains. I was makiiig him uncomfortable and worry ing out my life tor those who had com paratively no claims upon me ; and be sides I was forced to see myself a wicked hypocrite, forced to admit that my whole life was a farce,! while I was all the time straining every nerve to make our friends think wc! were living in a style which we were i r.ot, and I saw this could not be right.. "I resolved it should be no hi.tf.gcr So I opened the parlor doors and threw back the shutters, used whatever we hail of furniture or fod, or clothing as we needed it for our comfort, and when j were lighted ; "we are so tired, perhaps j our friends came to visit us, I won'd ' it will rest us a little." . not allow myself to spoil tny joy at When Mr. Lane came home to din-i seeing them, ly doing a lot of extra j ner next day, he was surprised to see j work on their account, or worrying all j the front door standing lovingly open, i the time lest I should leave something ! a:id his astbnisemeut was still greater undone that might make them think a little better of me. "Ot course it seemed odd enon-rh. and came rather hard at first, but I was satisfied that it was the best way, and j so I kept schooling myself into it tili in ; a little while! wcnlered how I have done otherwise. j "I am always ready for company . now, and always ready to receive my husband with a smiling face to a pleas at.t anil orderly home. "I know ho has been a great deal happier since the first year, and I never half enjoyed anything then. "The effect upon our children is much better than if wc taught them that it is no matter how things are, if there arc no visitors, for they learn now how to behave with propriety , at all times, and how to uso things that arc worth preserving. "I always pity copltj when I see them trying to piake a little display before their company, pity them for the thankless labor they are giving them selves, and for the glimpse tf .heir private life which is just open to me, because I am quite sure that such iolks live about as it happens when alone." Mrs. Lane's face had changed! ex pression several timc as she listened, and when her friend ceased speaking, she gazed at a picture on the wall op josite her fcr a full half minute in silence. "You wou'd be surpriscc!." Mrs. Darling, went on, anticipating her first objection. "If I should tell j'ou that this mode of living is a matter of econ omy, too, but such is the fact. '' "lrou sec we set ja plain table, and our food is simple all the time, instead of getting expensive luxuries for com pany, and then pinching ourselves in the vain effort toialtc it up. ; "This makes our table expenses actually less, while wo treat ourselves as well as we do oar guests which is perfect justice, as you wi'l see. "Good substantial furniture will last a long "time with 3 little care, evtn when in constant use, and if our ex penses in this particular are a little more than our neighbors who keep everything for company, I am sure our greater happiness much more than com pensates," stroking George's head ten derly as lie came up to her with lomo childish request. The subject was dropped here, but in the few days that Mrs, Lane remained with her friends, f-hp thought the mat tor over a great many times. It was hard for her to realize that she saw the family just as they always were in their common every day life; that with thctu there was no such thing as "company manners," or "company things," ' 1 3 "I enjoyed my visit a great deal bet ter, though, than if I had made them turn aside from their beaten tracts," she admitted ; "and I believe they do too." "Wonder if Mr. Lane loves me as Mr. Darling seems to love his wife ?" she would query ; "or if oar children think as much of their father and mother as their's do " "How devoted to each other they all are; one would think they each regard ed the other members of the family as the very best of company ;" and one day she even went so far as to ask her self, "Why should not they ?" Mr. Lane and the girls came af length to spend the last day of their visit with her; and when Mrs. Lane saw how thoroughly they seemed to enjoy it', she almost reproached herself that such days were so rare to them. "Perhaps I might make their home a little tp'eaantwcr for them," she mused, "I am afraid our meagre life will seem emptier than ever now." The two friends were sitting in the libiary alone that last night, whither they had gone for a confidential chat af ter the other had retired, "Xe:iio,"i ysaid Mrs. Lane, at length, I j I believe I shall try an improvement when 1 get home. "As you say, it does seem wrong to j treat company so much better than i your own folks, and 1 am so charmed ! with yur more excellent way that I mean to try it myself," and tears came j into her eyes as she thought of the bel- ter things that were in store fr her good husband. The Lanes went home an the follow ing day, a;.d if they turned back relnc- tantiV, iUrs. Lane did not wonder, fr s!;e thought mat jhe herself ham parsed I OI1? of the happiest weeks in her whole ! lift. j She aiJ the table with unusual car; j that night, saying to the girls that she j could not yet bear so strong a contrast ; to what she had been accustomed lately, j "I think we will sit in the parlor to - night," she lemarked when the lumps j as ho passed on into the dining-room ! 'and found a tempting dinner waiting j ' thee with plates ft r only four. , ! "I thought we would begin to cat ; these pickles while they were good this f year," said Mrs. Lane, as she passed ; thc to lier husband, "instead of keeping them to spoil as ac did last j yc-ar This is such puddinrr as Nellie makes sometimes," filling Jennie's sau cer;" isn't it nice? And it is not at all expensive." "I think girls," he said when .Mr f.anc had gone out, wondering in his heart what had come over his wife. "I think we won't use those cracked frag ments ot so many different sets of I crockery any more, at least on the ta bic. I believe tho dinner tastes better when eaten from white dishes, and there are 'enough for ourselves and company, too; we can be a little care ful of them voit know." "Expecting anybody to-night V queried Mr, I.ane at tea, glancing at his wife's fresh dress and nicely combed I hair. ; j "Yes," she replied pleasantly. "I j hoped my husband would send the j evening with me." j He did not need any urging ; and a ter that he spent more of his evepings at home, and seemed to enjoy the socie ty ot his wife and daughters better than ever before. "I am doing as 1 told yon I should." Mrs. Lane wrote to her friend, Mrs. Darling a month afterward, "and it works charmingly. Mr. Lane. seems to lovo his homo as well as your husband does his own, and we arc all a thous- and fold happier. I feel as if our friends enjoy coming to see us a great deal better than they used to, I can assure you wo shall never go back to the old way of living. We are much happier now than when we thought we must save everything to show off" when company comes." "I think I'd like to see those busy creatures at work," said a city fellow gazing at a beehive. "Furthermore I think I will see them at work." So he opened the back doer of the hive and in thirty seconds he not oply saw but felt the busy little creatures at work. Nov el reading bas now no charm for him. A Michigau editor, on discovering a fire, rushed out into the street, shout ing, "Conflagration I conflagration ! J conflagration !! ! approximate hither with tho implements of dolugo and ex tinguish this combustion." Telling of a roan who had lost his life, -in - a riot, a Belfast paper "said "They fired two shots at him. The first killed him. The second was not fatal," - i fr1' -W-iW 'tip When you wish Fosters. Visiting Cards, Business Cards, Bil! Heads, Letter Heads Envelopes, ! raf ! i i i IVXiX IliNvT HOUSE, Horse EHIs, Circular, Pamph?etS, . or in t:ut auvthinir in t'.ip call at the AL13AXY COnXKll FEHKY & FiKST-STri. National ISepuiIican flalforni. When, in tins economy of Providence, this land was to tie purged of human slavery and when the strength of government of the people by the people and for the people was to be demonstrated, the Republican party came into power. Its deeds have passed into history, and we look back to them with priJe. Incited by their memo ries to high aims for the fjood of our coun try and mankind, and looking to the future with unfaltering conrajr.. hope and pur pose, we the representatives of the party in Xai ioual Convention assembled, make the lollowing declaration of principles: 1. The United States of America is a Nation, not a litaguq by 4he combined workings of tho Xational and State jjovern aicnts under their respective institutions. The rights of every citizen "are securml t.t home and protected abroad, and common welfire promoted. f 2. The Republican party has preserved these governments to the. "hundrci'th anni versary of the Nation's hifh. and they are now embodiments of the great truths spo ken at its eradie, "that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inal'uicahle. rights, :tmoii which are lite. lilierty and the pur suit of happiness; that for the attainment of these ends governments hare been insti tuted among men, deriving I heir just pow ers from the consent of the governor!." Until these truths are . cheerfully obeyed, or, if need be, vigorously enforced, the work of the Republican party is unfinished. 3. The permanent pacification of the Southern section of the Union, and the free protection of all its' citizens iu the free en joyment of all their rights and duties, to which tiie Republican party stands sacredly pledged The power to provide for the en forcement of the principles embodied in the recent Constitutional amendment is vested by those amendments in the Congress of tlm United States, and we declare it to be the solemn obligation of the legislative and executive departments of the govern ment, to put into immediate and vigorous exercise all their constitutional powers for" removing any jut causes for discontent on tho partf any class, and for? securiiito every American citizen complete liberty an! exact equality in the exercise ot all civil, political and public right. To tliis end we imperatively demand a Congress ami a' t Thief' Executive, whose courage and fidelity to these duties shall not falter until t hee results are placed beyond -dispute or recall. 4. In the first act of Congress signed by President ;rant, the National Government W 3? 3fW assumed to remove any doubts of H pur pose to discharge all just obligations to the public creditor, and "solemnly pledged its faith to make provisions at the earliest prac ticable period for the redemption of the Uuitol States notes in coin." Commercial .prosperity, public morals and national cred it demand that the promise be fulfilled by a continuous and steady progress to specie payment. 5. Under the Constitution, the President and heart of departments are to make nom inations for office, the Senate Is to advise and consent to appointnionLs.and the House of Representatives Is to accuse and prose cute faithless officers. The best interest ot the public service demands that these dis tinctions be respected ; that Senators anil KeprestMitativcs who may be judges and ac cusers, should not dictate appointments to office. The invariable rule in appointments should have reference to the honesty, fideli ty and capacity of the appointees, giving to the party in power those places where harmony and vigor of administration re quire its policy to be represented, but per mitting all others to he rilled by persons' selected wit h sole reference to the efficiency to the public service, and tho right of all citizens to share in tiie honor of rendering faithful service to the country 6. We lvjoicc in the quickened conscience ot tiie people concerning political a Hairs, and will hold all public officers to a riid responsibility, and engage that the prose cution and punishment of all who betray official fruits shall be swift, thorough, anil unsparing. 7. Tho public -chool system of the several States is tins bulwark of tho AmerU-an Re public and with a view to its security and permanence, we recommend an Jimendmeut to the Constitution of the United States for bidding the appropriation of any public funds or property for the benefit of anv schools or institutions under sectarian con trol. S. The revenue necessary for current es pencil tires and the obligations of the public debt, must be largely derived from duties upon importation-!, which, so f ir as possi ble, should he adjusted to promote the in terests of American labor, and advance the prosperity of the whole country. '.. We reaffirm our onnosition to further grants or the public lands to corporations and monopolies, and demand that the na I ioual domain be devoted to the free uses of the people. 10. It is the imperative duly orVlie gov ernment so to moilify existing treaties with European governments that the.saine pro tection shall l.e afforded to the adapted American citizen that is given to the native born, and that ail necessary laws should be p.isseo u pr,reej immigrants, in t lie ab sence ot power in the States for that pur pose. - - 11. It. i.4 the immediate duly of Conorcs to fully invesiigate the effect of the immi gration and importation of .Mongolians up on the moral anil materia! interests ot the country. . 12. TlicTipptiWican pnrfj"ifc.-ruiZci with approval the substantial advances recentlv made toward the establishment of eual rights for woman by the many important amendments effected by ilej libiiiviu legis latures, in the laws uhh-li concern the per sonal and property relations of wives. motiiers and w idows, and, by ti!s appoint ment and election of women to the superin tendence of education, ot charities, and other public, trusts. The honest demands of t Iii class of citizens for additional rights, privileges, and immunities, should be treat ed with respectful consideration. l'i. The Constitution confers upon Con gress sovereign power over the Territories of the l -nited States for their government, and in the e:erci-e of this payer it is right and the duty of Congress to prohibit . -jTnd eNiii-pate ifi the- Territories that relic ot barf mris-m. polygamy and we demand such legis'.-itioo as shall secure this end and the supremacy of American institution); In I a ; i i ii. i I'l l tiOi I'JS I I. 1 lie pledge wJncli the nation l;a j g.en io ner soioicrs :intl sailors must he j lidliiled. and a grateful people will niwavs j hold ihose vi-ho imperiled their lives for I their 4-onnfry's pi eser alion in the kindest rcmeiiihnu.ce. ! !.". We sincerely deprecate a?I sectional ! fceliuiis and tendencies. We. tlieii-l.trn note with deep solicitude, that the Ilcmiv. eratic party counts. a? it, chief hope of suc cess, upon the electoral vote of a united South s cured through the e.'ibrts of those who were tcceiitly arrayed against the na tion, and we invoke the earnest attention of the country ro the grave truth lhat a success thus achieved would reopen seel iou al strife, imperil national honor and human right. K. We el targe the Democratic party with heog the same in cfuiwii tcr and spirit as w hen it sympathised with treason; with making iis control of the House- of Repre sentatives the triumph and opportuni: v ot the nation "s recent foes; with reasserting and applauding in the National Capital the sentiments of unrepentant rebellion ; with sending Union soldiers to the rear, and promoting Confederate soldiers to the from; with deliberately proposing to repudiate the plighted faith of the government ; with lH-iog false and imbecile upon the overshad owing linauciiil questions ; with lhnartii r the ends of justice by its partisan niisman" agement ami obstruction of investigation ; with provu g itself, -through the period ot i ii- .istrini.mcy in me i.ower House of t;on gress. utterly incompetent to administer the govern met it. and we warn the country against trusting a party thus alike unwof thy recreant and incapablu. , The -ni'oiial Administration merits commendation for its honorable wor iu the management of domestic and foreign affairs, and President Grant deserves the continued hearty gratitude of the American people for his patriotism and his -eminent services in war and in peace. TIEX AKT PRia.-RVATIVK Printing by hantT. Printing by steam. Printing from type, : " Or from blocks by the ream. Printing in black. Printing in white. Printing in colors. Ot sombre-or bright. Printing tor merchants, . Ami land agents, too ; . Prim ing tor any. Who have printing to do. Printing for bankers, Clerks, auctioneers, Printing for druggists, Tor dealers in wares. . Printing for drapers. For grocers, for all . Who want printing done. And will come ami see "Coll." Printing of pamphlets. Or bigger books, too ; In tact, there are few thing1 -But what we can do. Printing of placards. -. Printing of bills. Printing of carle-notes For stores or for mill ; Printing of labels, 4 All colon or use, sirs, k 4 ? - Especially fit for 1 ' ' Webfoot prodjecrs. . - , - Printing of forms- , " - All sorts yon can get ' Legal, commercial. . ;, V . .. . , Or "House to be let. ' ; - Printing " done quickly, , ..." ' Hold, stylisfi or peat. v At the RuotsTKR Priuting-o'Ilco, Corner of First and Ferry Mreef. Centaur Liniments. Letter from a Postmaster. "Mi:s.sfm. J. B. ItflttK Co.! "My lie linn, itr a lonfir limn, been n td-vOils 9nlitrer from Klwim-intf,.. h..i,.iUt.i n..nM 1livK insMii.l mini vromo.ik'. Tlieonly thlntj " "! t .ra utrr Tvnei in . eninar imminent 1 am rejoiced losay iliis h c-urtHl her.' I iu iloma wlmt I can to extend its snln w. it. ri:g ' Tim Is n sample of many f honsnnd tentlmnnf n in reeel verl. of wonderlnl cures effected by Die Centaur Liniment. 'l'Ue insreif icnta or tbia ar ticle ii-e published mound each bortle. H win. rnms itcli Hazel, Mentha, Amies, Itoclr Oil, nriMtlic.-nnd ingredient b Itiilierio little known It t ai in.lisituo.ble foot tbat the Centaur Llnl '.,1V'L!,. . lWonning more en rex of Swelling, . forTCKltlltlllie. l-JirfielltV nlr ll, li.'hnnH I ) l r t I S. MAW If. ntir ( mnneoti Ri uptions. it is admli-nl.le. It ctirrn OurilS llil'l W-Jllds Wit hOIlt HJUnr. kvtrnnr. rvl- sons irnm bites and 1 iiiss,nnl hetils frost-bl ji:iil ehillb ii'ns, in a short time. Xo family can nirord to be vi nliout the Centaur Liniment, w hile wrapper. - . - TlieCcJit-mr Mniiiirnt, Veliow Wropiier, in fif'rtpti-l to the toiifrh ttkln, iiinsclfis and flli of theniii-.nul eifHtion. Jts etteetn njMm sevens casus ot s.iu viii, 8- eeny,JVi!id tJnll, Biff Head and Poll ftvil, me little lesn thai nmrveiouH- Messrs. 5. Jlcf.'lnre A Co., lriiKisl. comer of ' Elm nd Kront xfreets. t'iiiciniini i, Ohio, h- : "In our neif hhorhrxd a mimljer of temnxiera . nro tiie Centaur Liniment. Thev pro iiounce i: sutierioi- to nnyllifnK they have evev used. We sell iih hlli ns four to Hvniiozen hols, lie ier uioi.:it io these lenniMler." We Imve tliouHimds of siiu:l:tr lestimnnlalx. For Wounds. iil. Sicmlches. ltinfj-bonit. c, mi'l for. "Screw Worm in nhcc;. il bus no rival.--l'arinei-s!, livery-men nnd slock-i-aiser". have in this i.lnimeut n remedy, vi hicb is wonh a hun clreJ linn' lis t-ont. .aljurafory of J. B. ltoc t Co.. I.G l)ej- street, ipw Vo.kv PITCHER'S v" CASTORTA,' jo:her n:i:y liuve rns; nud their ! .allien tnnv h:ive h-ul.ti. i! they will ue ( uson lii u,r Wim't t olle, t-i.,s. Feverish ucs. Sore ioul i. Cimiii. or S'omnch i t.ei'M.if.i-s. It is e;itiivlv it viicv table prcMnntttion, Mini coiilair.s .neither miner, al. uiorjihino. nor uleohol. It is ns pletisfcnt Id tiike as hojiev. ioi.i nei- hir f?a-s not' grilles. Ir. K.Iiiiii.w h.r.fi niytni .). nvH. I inn usniii Cusioriu in tnv mucie- with Umi I lllosi ST.'.rM:l 111 ne:i:s it-.fl !.. ttrt,- o 1 w.whut twry n -: .Msi mtiws In c l or t'ii v iiifllw 'i;s:orin. Ir ispri twre-i by Me.ssi-s. .1. ( lose ,t -o , f, I ey 91 reel, .New o;-.i. Mivxissum lo Sr-nyco! JM'.chcr, II. I). 3J)v8 I 1 a r U'J VrS rTbSear, tor I ui!litiik of excellent - r Q33'3 ESRA8"',-Tbu;roi:t Vcaetnble Pat iierttrwyer. 'f.-i been in nso nrr thirty vrnrs, 1.1. ! far cltviulines!) end prompt cariM t 'vo virtues cjiiiiu b excelled. CHfl DBtS. ' f 'r.l ly ciu alfoid to bo wjoot l'liuu's Ltrac;. A.-cilrnt, firaiM, "oiiutJoas, t'ut, (Spruins, ro rlievrd -ci:not instniiUy b7 external application. I'nmpl'y ie!!evi.s pains or Burin, ScaMa, KxrorkittoitK, hnlinKK, Old Korea t Ttoil, KeliinK, C'ortt, etc. Arrwts In- ' Uaninliun. redace-i pweiliuef. i-topn bliedimf, remove cii-oloraiioaMKnt l.eilA runicUr. f!VtAtE iS.- It rlways reiieve pain ia iii imi-k iiiHiu;-,fii.lntia aud preying pal a ' hi t!m benl. r.H'isHM, vertigo. IU LUC0!?3KSA it has no eounL AU kfntfs of !- . cerii-titsuA t. v.-hlch J (dies are Huliject aro promptly arriit. 1'n.lef Uclallu in book accom-. panyina each h'.ttl. PILES bliud or blerdins moet prompt relief uud leatly cure. Ko cate, linwuv-er cbionic or -ohtiniiro. r in lor. i-isidtlt8 regular usns. VAHIS08E VH15. Jt is tho Miiy nm care lor ihls dutrwtfiii and d iLtrerwus coniliticn. RIBSEf CI3EA5ES. It lias ooeqm.1 forperma- . lielit cuio. - ClEtSUS imn tny oinae. For thin In a upe. i iiic. It has saved Imudi-cds of lives wheu al -other rcmeliea faiiwllo arrtwt bleeding fnna r.wr, f.-enja;-!:, Innpw, ind dseB-here. RHUHTiA7!SM, KEtiSALSlA, Tothnrh m4 Kuracbo kreull ul.ko icl.uvcd, and otten vvr mnnentlT cun-d. " PHYIQIARS of nllecboola -who rj-o acnaalnUit ' with t'ond'o Kxtract of WiM-h Haiti rre ommciul ii in tlwir pructica. Wo liavo leiteraot conirnenda:i.- trom buiwlrodis ot 1 liyelciau, - many of whenn order it lor URoin tUeir ovni practice. In nttdi lion to tbo foregoing. he " " order fla nsc for Nrreliinvs o ell kitisd, . 4)uinfy, Scro U'Ursivt, luCuiucd Tnnibk FioipW and clireiiic I'inrrbirn, Catarrh, ' (forwb:cb.it)Hitppccinc,)Chi!blaInMta cd Feet, Slingi rf In.sietM, ImwiuiivMl el.- Canppcd IlnniU, I'jtce, and indeed .' all nmimur of (.tin disease,-. . Jl - T8115T C8E. lieniOTe-" Worenrw, HoKjitinwt, uud Hraartingt heais ( m, Kruistiotm, . una Ptmplea- . It ret-iity Hvicrn-av, ami t- wlulis voadcriuii linjirovir tlia ' '-p!exlo. . T3 FA8f3R3. 4om;' Kxtrnrt. Xo Stork H.tfed..-,toJ.ivcc-'i!ancuiiiifIordloTiiij-iibotit .( : it.Ui4ued1ivilllnLicdiiiKUvt-ryStabIv, Btreet ItsilmatU md Qrft. llnrseit.. u io New ' York City. It l.tsnouiinal for Spi ..inf, liar, ' nt-fM or ilinanu;-, Ktiltiirav, hrratrhM, Sn-ellljrn.lnts, li. era Hon We"lBji, FncasKioln ( ole, i.lnrrhin, f 'hills, CuMn.ctr. ItMrasiiieofaciioota wide, and rcJlet it nflorda In eo prompt ihot it ia. invnlmiblo ia every Knrm-vard 1 . well aa in v every K:irm -boose. Let it 00 trktl ouce, au4 . you will mtvrr ha wltliotit It. - CAbTlQ K. Pont nxtrut hasten! Imitate, . xuc jroanine i.rticlu bus t !-c wortla 1w'm Ex tract hlovvn la each botile. It m pnF'-'v' hy t!io only persona I i viupt who ever knew how 4 to proparj it proimrlv. efnu til other pro . ptratioQS of Vlrh ttnrel. This la the ODly arviciu npea ny r-nycinnm. ami :uwii HISTORY AN3 USES OF, FBRB'3 EJtTfiAST. ijti 01 mm curmrr ana jture row. PO 111 ps. KB'S ElTe&CT COMPARE Jkldkleo Lane, Kewlork. roKTtuAxp, "- .- "' ; : ont:ojiir g VBrisISKS EIX'CATION IS THE M.riiF.fT ; Ktiai-aiilv of success lor jitritona in ail pur-. . Hulls of life. Tlio ' -. 'CU.f.KK JOriUKAI." aunt free to anv oddrefw. s XteFIiAXCK Jfc WHITE. . 4'JvSnt3 .r ; , . , r Lock l)cl JOS. Ifotjo e E?3g:t: xr THE aiETZLER CHAIO M18 IS TO ISl'OKM THE FCBLIO THAT L no chair kihm from roy factory wit bout my numoupon lt. All oier nro false ftnlTationn. : undshoulfl bo m i'-,xaiidol. All -ieriona arn lierobv - ftrniMl Hicamt. Httoriipti any auch ' mp6itioii njion uiy custumpm. L M. tKTXKH. ,IefTrson. rr.. Jiin. 31. 1S7U. . Ef TPflPT cAiftftb , '