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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1876)
PCBLIbDED XV EST FRIDAY, BY COLL. VAINT CLEVE, W THE REGISTER BUILDING, Comer Ferry and First Streets. TERMS IX APVASCE. dm trTi' nnfl vtr - . .......... S2 50 One com", six month- 1 j2 1 a clubs iif twentv. each copy - 00 ..Ten cents. Snb-icribexs on; si do of Linn county will be charged W cent a extra $J 70 for the year as that U trio amount of postase per annum which we nre required to pay on each paper stalled Dy ns. AjpuH for Restlster. Tho following mrael eentlemen are author ize I to receive and receipt for subscriptions . .,. u-mc,-,, i,. hiM w-utitiAs mentioned - ! l it r.'i i.m in . ,, : 1 1 Messrs. Kirk & Hume. . . . . tiow ii m 111.7. Robert Giasa W. P. Smith O. P. Tompkins H. H. Clanifhton A. Wheeler A Co- MtwK Smith A Brasileld.. J. B. Irvine The. II. Key no -.Is .Ci-awfordsvllle, Halsey. Harrlshur". Lelwnon. Shedd. '.".junction City. Soio Salem. FRIDAY .NOVEMBER 24. IS7G. Condense! Lightning. Muutou has di continued his suits against i'eecher. The Maritime batik ot St. Paul, sus pended, on the 13th. T' c Tribune thinks Hayes has a .majority. Gen. Sheridan will make his head qnart.ore at New Orleans. The court ot Alabama claims ha ad journed till Dec. 31st. President Grant ha pard.-ned Wra. O. Avery, the whisky thief. (. 'ravens, Democrat, has Iseen elected to Congress from Little I Jock. Last Thursday the commission to re organize ti e army was to have met. .Democrats are charged with fraud in North Carolina. There were three interments from yellow fever in Charleston on the 12ih. New York bote's have reduced their priced since the 15ih inst. to 3 50 per diem. Three steamers with 3.000 Spanish troops have arrived at Cuba. The Czar's sieecb produced great excitement in England. In ci-e of tho Pope's death the Vati ciau will be occupied by the military. Sir Stafford Northcote, depretates I,ord DeaeonSeld's defiance of Russia. Tho Servian Government h3s receiv ed instructions to send back ail Prussian officers iu that territory. Tweed was extradited as a matter of courtesy displayed by tha United States under similar circumstances. Seven thousand citizens ot Athens . . i met laieiy o iwwve upon n associa tion fur promoting military prepara tion?. By objecting to the conference, the London Times accuse, the Porte of at tempting to create distension among European powers. The Egyptian Minister of Finance, died before reaching exile of hard drinK. lie plotted ag'-iinst the Khedive by tell ing that he . a selling the country to the Christians. Florida Democrats are accused of doctoring the returns and stealing the ballot-boxes. -' The N. Y. Sun hopes the American people will tamely submit to the elec tion ot Hayes. Many ot the gent-emeu appointed to watch the Louisiana count have arrived at New Orleans. ' The disqualification of Sol lace, the Vermont Postmaster, will make no difference in the Electoral vote of the State, as by the State law the Legisla ture can fiil the vacancy. The II. P. It. II. Company earned during August, $1,363,175 85, in Sep tember $1,305,985 99. Chandler denies that he telegraphed Kellogg that Louisiana must be count el lor Hayes at all hazards. Jos. Gorgenson, Republican, has been elected to Congress from the Fourth Virginia Congressional district. The JV. Y. Times claims South Car oliua for Hayes by 2,000 to 5,000 ma jority. It is said that 7,700 Republican votes were thrown out at Petersburg, Va., by the Democratic Board. Several tumor "crooked whiskyites'' were fined at St. Louis on the 13th, thus disposing with the last of the . ring. F. Grappate, convicted of murder in the- second degree, hanged himself iu his cell at Watertown, on the 13th. "! fir 11 frnVt J . . '.ii6,.i tumiuciur ot the C.C.D.L, was shot by a tramp at Shel by, Ohio, on the 12th, for pulling him off the train, Ibe Aew York kun says Tilden has carried Florida and Louisiana with South Carolina in doubt, but in favor of Tilden. A targe lire occurred in a cotton yard at Savannah on the 13th, destroy ing 2,500 bales of cotton and twenty cars loaded with freight. Charleston Democrats claim many of their party were intimidated from vot ing their ticket ; 4lso the legal num ber of polls was not counted. The IT. S. Government lately bought $1,000,000 in silver in London. Famine is feared in some districts of Bombay. Lisbon was visited by a hurricane on the 13th inst. No wheat was received from Pacific ports in England last week. Negotiations are going on between this country and the great powers for an interchange ot fugitives from justice, j In this way Sweeny and Conolly, now in Paris, will be sent heme. Concerning the next Congress the situation now seems to be about as fol lows: It is tolerably cei tain the Re publicans have elected 132 and the Democrats 145, and 3 members ars yet to be chosen. This leaves 9 members in dispute, as follows : The 3d Arkan sas, claimed by the Democrats, though not with confidence ; the 4th California in doubt, with chances apparently equal ; the 6th Illinois is claimed by the Republicans; 2d, 4th and 6th Lou isiana claimed by the Democrats, appa rently on very slender grounds, 5th Maryland, claimed by the Demrcrats by a very small majority, and the same remark applies to the 3d and 7th Mis souri, the majority asserted in the for mer beinii but one. It should be added that the Republican candidates in the 3d and 4th Massachusetts Districts have asked for a re-count ot the votes. A Times special fays many ot the Fhrida polling places are so inaccessi ble that it may be a week befoto the full returns can bo placed in the hands of the board ot eommissiot.ers. Republi cans say they have under estimated their vote in this State. Pinch back says the returns which are coining in at New Orleans show en couraging signs for the Republicans. Bruce thir.ks all the Congressmen are elected in Louisiana except one. Sollace, of Vermont, having resigned the po-tmastership, is a qualified elector. So says Senator Morrill. Resignation at any time before he receives iiis elec tion commission is sutTicietit. It is telegraphed that Democrats are circulating the report in Washington that one of Oregon's Republican elec tors will g for tilden. A telegraphic falsehood. Gen. Ruger has arrived at New Or leans with troops. Democrats are pouring in from all parts of the State Three New York detectives have ar rived. A serious riot occurred nt Scrauton. Pennsylvania, on the 14lh, between sonic railroad mechanics on a strike and those of their number who insisted upon working. The campaign against the Sioux is over, and the Sitting Liull, prcud ot the result, walks off pawing up the ground, to the admiration of th smil ing squawp, and boastfully bellowing, I'm yer howling hyena of the hi'dsand patei t old he har-lifter of the per-rair-ies I'm your rip roaring raccoon of the mountains your Sitting Bully boy with the glass eye, and your big gaul darned and double-fisted son of a steam injiue I'm the high pressure, iron- jawed sassage machine, to chaw up your Crooks and Jerrys you heerd my horn !" And poor Crook and Ter ry, they must feel sorry that they ever learned the business. Oar Xation'a Financial Standing under Kepuoiieaii isnit. During the month ot September last, four and a half per cent bonds to the amount ot 50,000,000, were sold at par in gold, the best sale ot government bonds on record in the history of any nation. If this transaction had been made on the basis of Mr. Buchanan's loan, the cost to the Government would have been $5,00,000, while all the expenses are now about one twentieth ot that sum. On the w note sura ot tour and a half per cent bonds negotiated, the Democratic discount would have been $33,000,000. As it is, the loan is sold at par, and the expense f all kinds are limited to one half of one per cent. - . In 1867 the Government paid $143, 781,591, for interest on the national debt. Last year it was reduced to $100,243,271, and this year it will be nearly $5,000,(. 00 les still. That is to say, the burden of interest has been re duced one third in ten years. Had the Democratic House perfected necessary legislation, the Treasury would now be selling bonds paying only tour per cent interest. In spiie of the neglect of that body, the present administration has the distinction of having disposed of the four and a halt per cent bonds on better terms than any other nation ever negotiate I its bonds for 6o large a sum. ThL Government never before paid, so low a rate ot interest as now, and no other Government ever reduced the in terest burden so rapidly as the present administration is doing. A nice and sympathetic but inqnisiu ne and "spoony" yOUng man who was visiting a State prison, gently asked a girl prisoner the cause ot her being in such a place. Oh said she, with a contemptuous toss ot her head, ul stole a grist mill, aud got off safe, but, like a fool, I went back after the stream that turned it, and was arrested." The nice and sympathetic young man left imme diately, rr : SLANDER. 'Twas but a breath And yet the fair, good name was wilted ; And friends once fond grew cold and stilted, And life was worse than death. One venomed word, ; That struck its coward, poisoned Wow, In craven whispers, hushed and low And yet the wide world heard. ' l was out one wntsper one, That muttered low, for very shame. The thing the slanderer dare not name And yet its work was done. A hint so slight, And yet. so mighty in its power, A human soul in one short hour Lies crushed beneath its blight ! A TTOMAJT."! ADTESTVRE It seems but yesterday that he en mi to me, the dog, I mean. Allie and 1 were sitting in the cool portico, the sun shine flecked the floor and the wood bine cast dancing, leafy shadows athwart the brightness. The air ' wa laden with the sweetness ot the honey suckle, and the geat syringa waa star red with the pale, fragrant flowers. 1 was putting the last st itches in Fred's vest, our dear, only brother. "i don't suppose," said I, half angri ly, "that this is the last vest I shall ever make for poor Fred, by any means! Ellen will never make one for him, I am sure ! What be ever saw in Hhat doll-faced creature to love is more than I can imagine." 1 was ashamed of the words as soon as uttered, for Ellei. Warrener was a very good girl ; but, you see, I did not waut Fred to many any one. "She is very amiab'e," said Allio. "O, yes, of c urse, and I am not. My path U marked out tor me, an un lovely old iii til in my brother's iami'v ! We were so happy I" and my foolish tears fell on Fred's wedding vet. "Von will have me left. Helen!" exclaimed poor Ailie, in distress. For an answer, I touched the band of gold on her shapely hand and shook my head mournfully, I am a'Yaid. !A sister is a sister all the days of her life," quoted All e. , V "Yes.' i replied, wiping my eyes, "and a brother is a brother till ho mar ries a " but the senler.ee was never finished. There was a .stir among the shrubbery, a iow growl, and a great, black, Newfoundland d g bounded to my ide in on alarming manner. He showed his white teeth threateningly to unoffending:, terrified Allie, but rested his great head on mv knee, wairsinir j hid taii, and lookinj up in my face with 1 . eyes tnat were lull oi hoiesty a:.d goodness. i No or.e knew the dog or claimed him ; it wa- a quiet country village in which we dwelt, and it was almost a mystery from whence he came. He per isted in his sudden attachment to me, however, and I iKcame quite at tached to him. I could think of no i.ame to which he would answer, until I chanced to speak the name of Philip. He sprang to me with such a burst of wild joy, that I thought he recognized it as his own, aud called him by it. Fred married and took his wife to Quebec, so Allie and I were left alone for a time. They were coming back when "honeymoon" was over, but I dreaded the coming of a stranger to our pleasant, peaceful hone. I was so selfish, I wanted Fred all to myself! One aiternoou young Paul Waldron came for Allie, they were acknowledged lovers. He wished to carry her out to his mother's to take tea and spend- the evening. I assured them I was not afraid with my faithful Philip, which wa quite true. I was not. Tying my sundown beneath my chin in a gooil hard knot, 1 locked the doors, aud strolled away into the woods, with Philip for pr tector and companion. , The hills were wrapfted iu a fleecy man tle or clouds and naze, but there was an ominous stillness that foretold a tempest. We took a long wa'.k. tut the reavy peals of thunder accelerated our steps, and I stumbled and almost fell over what appeared to lie a bundle ot rags, lying directly in our path, in a little grove of hemlocks and pines back ot our own house. Phi'ip growled fiercely, and the bund e ot raes etirsed aud swore in a way that proved it to be a living man. I called the dog away and hastened home, as the rain drops came hurrying down. Paul and Ailie could not return at present, so I tried to wait patiently for them. The heavy thunder seemed to come nearer and nearer, the very win dows rattled, a loose blind kept time to the warlike music of the tempest. It had been a happy, restful dayy but it was closing iu darkness and anxiety. How lonely I wav and this feeling wa to be mine for the rest of my lite. Fred was married, home would lie home no longer with a stranger as its mistress. All the glory and lieanty ot my quiet life was to be snatched from me at one sweep, for Abie was soon to be married. I was unreasonable, I knew I was, but that did not prevent my feeling wretch ed and miserable. Thinking such wicked, rebellious thoughts, I fell asleep to be awakened at a late hour by a low growl from Philip, and, at the same instant, a loud knock at the front door. The tempest had passed, aud I thought my sister and her escort had returned at this unseasonable hour, out of pity tor me. "'1 hey think I am asleep," I id, as I ran to the door. iHave yoo come at last, truants !" I cried, joyfully, as I drew back the bolt aud flung open the door. "Yes, here I am," said a rough voice, "an1 I'll teach yer to step on yer bet ters," and the brute, with a fearful oath, caught me rudely by tlie arm. The dog at my side raised himself to his full height ; standing on his hind legs ho towered far above me, and without a sound, sprang at the man's throat. Then came a tearful struggle, they roll ed over and over on the floor like two human beings, the dog showing more intelligence than the man. The roble dog was victor, and, with out harming him lie held bitn on the floor iu one position until morning came. and with it tho help I walked a long, weary mile to obtain.' Philip undoubtedly saved my life, for the prisoner proved to be a dangerous villain long wanted by the State. They told me that I fainted when it was all over and Allie and Paul got home ; after it followed a long aud tedious ill ness "through which my brother's wife nursed me with untiring care. How I had wronged her 1 I learned to love the sweet, girlish face almost as well as Fred himself. She was so honest, un selfish and kind that I was heartily lshamed of my former feelings, i yielded submissively to her kind care, br I was as helpless in my weakness as child, but I could not subdue the honghts that crowded my feeble brain, missed something at last I remem- ered, it was Philip, was he dead ? did he wretch kill him ? One day I ques- ioned my sister Allie. "He has found ui owner," she replied, with an odd xk. "I want to see him," I said, bursting nto tears and sinking weakly back imons the pillows of my chair. The log was sent for ; and, by and by, when was stronger, 1 became acquainted vith his master, a fine looking gentle- f forty, with hair and beard of snowy white, and contrasting 'strangely with the youthfuluess of his face and form. He was Ellen's halt-brother, and, while n a visit to his step-mother, had lost the dog. He had returned to find the valued animal. Strangely enough, I had called the dog by his master's name, Philip Philip Warrener. He was a scholar and a bachelor, wealthy and eccentric, yet I have never regretted 'hat the dog or his master claimed me for their own, to love and protect, even unto death. Fritz, for such was the dog's name, is old and blind, but my twin girls twine fresh wreaths around his neck, and nestle their curly heads beside his, grown gray with age, with a 'beautiful childlike devotion ot which he is well worthy. Mrs. P. IU. Ilathornp, in Portland Tranwil. 1VliKt fcuved a Veteran. Years ago Chas. M. Lee was a great lawyer in Hochctcr, New York. On one occasion he was defending an old eterati for passing a forged promissory ; note fbr thirty dollars. There was 1 scarcely a doubt of the man's goilt, but I ce gelling over the knotty points of tho evidence as well as he could un dertook to cany tho j"ry by escalade on the ground of tho prisoner's revolu tionary services. He described in graphic teims t5;e bhody attack on oiony i omi, oy ,au .-Alimony, ai ; nana, anil so continue ncr hazardous which the prisoner, then a dare devil Ijourr.y. She beeama wet to ti e waist of nineteen years of age, distinguished ! will ice water, and her hands were be Isimself, and closed his "speech as fob ( numbed with cold, but as she made lows: j her way from one cake to another, she "Gent'emen of the inry, will you felt that surely the Lord was preserving send to the state I rison tor passing a contemptible thirty dollar forged note, an old hero of llnee-fcore aud ten, who iu his youtjh cheered the heart of his country in tho darkest hour of the revo lution by storming Stony Point V" This was a pose-' to the jury, who retiring, returned after an absence of about two hours, when the clerk went through the usual formula: "Gentlemen of the jury have you agreed upon a verdict?" "We have." "Do yon find the prisoner at the bar guilty, or not guilty ?" "Not guilty, because he stormed Stony Point!" thundered the foreman. The audience applauded aud the crier rapped for order, the district attorney objected to the recording of the verdict and the judge sent the jury out again, telling the foreman in a sharp tone, that they must render an unconditional verdict. After an absence of ten minutes, they returned, whoa the foreman rendered the simp'e verdict of not guilty, add ing, however, as he dropped into bis seat : . "It was a good th ug, though for the old revolutionary cuss that he stormed Stony Point?" IOKIIXU A MACE. It was a job to sell old Twister any thing at a decent profit, and, indeed, to sell him anything at all half the time ; he only hauled over the goods, asked tlie prices, saic thy were too high, and walked off. One day our head sales man saw him coming in, and to'd the boys to keep back and he would certain ly sell him something befbie he left the store, and so we stood back and waited. ? What's the price of these goods?" said Twister, taking hold of some that were lying in an open case. "These, Mr. Twister, are twelve and one-half cents a yard," said the sales man, naming half a cent under the price. "Twelve and a-half!'1 Too high. Now; at twelve we might trade." "Well, e will say twelve to you," said the salesman. "Well, 1 dtinno as I want the goods enough," said Twister. "It ought to be made an object. . Now at eleven and a-half I'd bnv." "Well, you shall have a case at e'eveti and a-half," said the salesman, determined he should buy at some price. "Well, I don't waut but half a case," said Twister. "Very well, we will divide the case for yon." "I s'pose," said the purchaser, "you'll throw in the case aud won't charge tor cartage i - "Yes," said the salesman, "we'll take out half the case, charge you nothing for cartage, throw in the case, aud sell yon the goods for eleven and a half cents." "Six months, I s'pose," said the keen buyer. "Yes, six months' credit and privi lege of returning all you don't sell," said the persevering seller ''now, 1 suppose I may ship them right up to vour town r "No, no : don't be so fast, young man ; I guess I won't take 'em, I don't like to have goods forced on me in that 6ty e.nlJo8ton Commercial Bulletin. An Irishman once ordered a painter to draw his piclure, and to represent furo standing behind a tree. The Story ofElizn Ilrrrla. Everybody will remember the story ot the poor slave mother in "Uncle J om s Cabin." who escaned from her pursuers by crossing the Ohio on float ing ice ; but possibly everybody is not aware that M rs. Stowe only wove a real incident into the thread of her story. In the "Reminiscences of Levi Coffin," just published, he gives the following version of this thril ing inci dent, as told him by the woman her self. She said she was a slave from Ken- tuckey, the property of a man who lived a few miles back from the Ohio river, below Ripley, Ohio. Her mas ter and mistress were kind to her. and she had a comfortable home, but her master got into some pecuniary diffi culty, aud she found that she and her only child were to be separated. She had buried two children, and was doubly attached to the onijS'siie had left, a bright promising cntld, over two yeare old. When she found it was to be taken from her she. was tilled with grief aud dismay, and resolved to make her escape that night, if poss-ble. She watched lver opportunity, and when darkness had settled down and al1 the family had retired to sleep, she started with her child in her arms, and walked straight toward the Ohio river. She knew thai it was frozen ovar at. that season ot the year, and hoped to cross without difficulty on the ice, but when she reached its banks at daylight she found that the ice had broken up, and was slowly drifting in large cakes. She hoped to find some way to cross the river the next night, but there seemed little prospect of any one lieing able to cross the river in safety, for dur ing the day the ice became more bro ken and dangerous to cross. In the evening she discovered pursuers Hear ing the house, and with desjK'iate cour age she determined to cross the river or jierish in the attempt. Clasping her child in her arms, she darted out of the back door and ran toward the river, followed, by her pursuers, who had just dismounted from their horses when they caught sight of her. No fear or thong! t of personal danger entered Kliza's mind, tor she fell that she would rather be drowned than to le captured and separate! from her child. Clasn- ing her child to her bosom with her eft hand, she sprang on to the fitst cake ot ice, then from that to another and another. Sometime the cake she was on would sink leueatli her weight, then she would slide her child on to the next cake, pull herself on witlfler and upholding her. and that nothing could harm her. When she reached the Ohio s-ide near Ripley, she was completely ex hausted and almost breathless. A man who lad been standing on the haiiK watching her progress with amaz ineiit, and expecting every moment to see .her go down, assisted her up the bank. tfter she had recovered strength a little he directed her to a houe on the hill in the outskirts of town. She made her way to the place, and was kindly received and cared fbr. It was not considered safe fbr her to remain there during the night, so, after resting awhile, and lieing provided with foid and dry clothing, she was conducted to a station on the Underground Railroad, a few miles farther up the river. Tle next night she was forwarded on from station to station to our bouse in New port, where she arrived safely and re mained several days. Other fugitives arrivod in the mean, time, and liliza and her child were sent with them by the Greenvil.e branch of the Underground Railway to Sandusky, Ohio. They reached that plaoe in safety, and crossed the Lake to Canada, locatsng finally al 'Chatham, Canada West. Sleep the Best Stimulant. The best possible thing for a man to do when he feels too weak to carry it through h to go to bod and sleep a week if he can. This is the only t ne recuperation of brain force. Because during sleep the brain is in a state F rest, in a condition to receive and ai- propriate- particles of nutriment from the blood, which take the place ot those which have been consumed in previous labor, since the very act of thinking consumes, burns up solid panicles, as every turn of the wheel or screw of the splendid steamer is the result ot coii- umption by fire of the fuel ui the fur nace. 1 no supply- ot consumed orani substance can. on'y be had from the nu tritive paitic'es in the blood,. , which were obtained from food eaten previ ously, and the brain is so constituted that it can best receive and appropriate to itself those nutritive pait.icle du . ing a state of. rest, ot quiet, and still ness in sleep. Mere stimulants supply nothing in themselves j they only goad tlie brain, force it to a greater consump tion of its substance, until that substance has been so exhausted that there is not power enough left to receive a supply, just as men are so near death by thirst aud starvation that there is not power enough left 16 swallow anything and all is over. Where is the best place for reflec, tioi:? In a mirror. A farmer gathers what ho sows, and a seamstress sows what she gathers. Many a man who pretends to dislike pastry a' ways has his finger in every body s pie. . . ' A man in Cayuga county, says he has found where the try-sting place ot the hoi.ey-neo h. Why are railways aristocratic? They teach a man i to know his own station, and stop there. "Byt that man is deaf," expostulated a man at the opening of a case in the criminal court. "Oh, that is all right." whispered a bailiff in reply; "the Sheriff has told him on a piece ot paper wnac Kino, oi a verdict is wanted, JOB PRINTING. When yon wish Posters- Visiting Cards, i Business Cards. i Bill Heads, Letter Heads Envelopes, Bali Tickets, Programmes Labels, PRINTING HOU S! Horse Eiiis, Circular, Pamphists, or in fact anything in the call at tbe ALBANY REGISTER CORNER FERRY fc FIKST-STrf., THE ART PRESERVATIVE. Printing by hand.. Printing oy 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. And land agents, too ; Prin'ine'tor any. Who nave printing to do. . .. .. Printing for bankers, "' ' Clerks, auctioneers, -Printing for druggists, . For dealers in wares. ; Printing for drapers. For gi ocers. for all ' t Who want printing done," - And will come aud see "COIX." Printing of pamphlet. -Or bigger books, too ; In tact, tliere are few things But what we can do. Printing of placards, . Printing of bills, i Printing of earte-notes For stores or for mills ; Printing of labels, All.colors or use. sirs. Especially tit for . ' Webfoot prod jeers. Printing ot forms All sorts you can get- Legs I. commercial. Or "House to be let. " Printing done quickly. Bold, stylish or neat. At the Register Prlntlng-oflee, Corner ot First and Ferry Street., Centaur iniments s Letter-from a Postmaster. "ANTttcn, III., leo. 1, 1874. "Messrs. J. IJ. Husk & Vo.: . . . Mv wife has, for a l-.-ug time, been it tcrnM sufferer from Khen mat isin. She has trUt many phvsic.iunsanJ ninny remedies. '1 heoniythtnx which 1ms i -en her relief wCenianr UniH-t I am reioieed towv this has cared her. I ani doing what I can to extend Us 0'- H . This Is a aampteof many thoupend ewtmonl als received, at wondet tnl dire eil'ected lv t be , Centaur Mnimcnt. The IiifrredtentBof this ar t idea re published amr.mt each hoi tie. i- con tains Witch Hazel, Mentha, Arnica. Kock Oil, Curbolie. end Ingredients hitherto little known It U an indisputable toat that the Centanr Lin ment ! purt'nuin! mere cures ot swelling, Stiff Joints. Kroptions. X hen mat tern. NenralKla Sciatica, t'uked Breast. Lock-jaw. c.,-1han ail the other Liniments. Kmbrocat'ons, Kxtracts. Salves. i!m meats and Maaiprsnow in nt. For-ToothaclMj, Karsctir, Weak Back; Itch ami Cir.iineous Eruptions it tsadmirahle; Irwirea btmisand s-aid without a senr. fcxttnerwr""' sons from Idles and stinjrs.and heals frost-bitea and clitllhlains. In a short time.: No fkmilyeai ititord 10 tie without the Centaur X.iitiment, white wrapper. ' Tlie Cent a nr Liniment, Yellow Wrapper, is adapted to the fmvjh skin, mnseles and. liesto of the animal creation. ellects npon sevoie cases of Spavin, Sn eenv, Wind tJali, Bijr Ileail and Poll Kvii. nre litt le' less than nmrveloww. Messrs. J. McClnre & l"o., Druifuists. corner of Elm and Front streets. Cincinnati, tihm say ! "In our neighborhood a manlier of teainsier are Uin?r the Cenianr Liniment. They pr nounce i' superior toanrtliinK they have ever used. We seil its hil as four to five dozen hot tics per mom b to t hese teams' ers. We have thousands of similar ttstimoninlw. For Wonnda. ;.ili-. Sera cues. Ilinft-lione. c, and for Screw Worm in sheen 1' has no rival. Fanners, livery-men and s' ock-mSser. have in this Liniment a remedy which la worife a Imibw dred times its cost. . Laboratory of J B. Eoe & Co.. r 46 Dcy street. 'cw York. PITCHER'S CASTORIA. Mii'Tir- limy h:i ve vpif and t Tiofr ia""ie iiay have health, it b:x w-ii use Ca;oiin tor. Wln4 Coin-, IVorm:. Wvi'i-ihjics, Soi-e Mont h, Croup, or S" omiv.-h I 'tt'nt: in 's. V i cnMndv a t es-ia-hle preparation, and contains nci lier miner al, mnmliinn, ncr alcohol, it is as plensant to ta':e honey, r.n-l neither jratfs nor jertpea. I'r. E. LUm'H h, of liniKm', O.. savs: '1 m uina t"-orla in my prsic'lce with tha most si;rnnl fcenetpaand happy reani'." 1 hr U what every one tvs: Mont nnrce ftt Xew-Yorls City ne the Cn-ti'oi-in If inrtpnrJ by Messrs. J. it. Hiw A Co . 40 Fey s'reet. New York, su.vevs'ura to tjiiuinel Flicker, M. t. SUvti p ft ii n ii Hear, for 1 will apeak ot jKceUaa,f thiOEi. POM'S EXTRA ("''-The threat Vegetable Pais leetryer. las been in use over thirty years, and for clennlmess and prompt canv CHILDREN. family can afford to be wTThoot Poail'a Extract. Accidents, Brninea. Contusions, Cuts, Sprains, ara relieved almost instantly by external aupltcation. Promptly relieves pains or Uarna, tscaids Excoriations, Cfcatlnffs, Old Store. nil; Felons, Corns, etc Arrests io flumafion, rednces swellings, stops bleeding, lTitioTCS dfcrolnratloos and heals rnpldlv. FEKAIE WEAKNESSES. H alwaya relieves rata la mc nock and iumi,f uuneas and pressing pais In the head, naseea, vertigo. IN UU50RRHGA itl'MnoeqosL All kinds of U cerations to which ladies are sab)ect trm promptly cored. Fuller details ia book acoom jMinyinK each bottle. ' WltS blind or bleedina; meet prompt relief and ready cure. No case, however chionic or obstinate, c m long resist its regular oc VARICOSE VEIMS. It is tho only snre cara for thin distressinif and uangeroas condition. KID If DISEASES. It ou do equal for perma nent care. - i BLEEQ1H3 from any canso. For Hits la a pe cilie. It has saved hundreds ot lives wheu all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose, stomach, larn, and elsewhere. RHEUMATISM, KEuBALSiA, Toettmcho and Iara.cue are all alike reLeved, and often per manentlv cored. PKVSICIAKS of U schools who aro acoasfntefl with 1'ond's Extract of Witch lu au-i reo ommend it in their practice. We have 1 iters ot commendation from hnndreds of I'liysiciaua, many of whom order it tor ttsa in their owa practice. In addition ta tho fort-going, they order its .-o (or Swellings of nil kinds. ainsy, Hore Tbroat, In (lamed Tonally! simple and chronic Diarrkn-a. rt.i. live vircaea cannot no exceuea. (for whica it ts a fpeclflc,) Chiibiti i ns, i rmt- ed Fret, .Stinffa jf Insects, IHoMwiro, etr-, t.ttjiei Hands, i nee, and tuaaad nil mum-jr of ekin d:acavcs. TOILET USE. Kemovcj Soreness, Rons tineas, ' art ins; tenia Cots, EriiptionZ plea. It reiiw, inmperaet, vi rZ. mid PMfiar and Pirn id Wie, white wonderfully -jasproir-" r?ntMllfliMl " the TO FARMERS. I'on d's Extract. To gtock Breedsr.uo I.ivervMan can aCtord !., be wiUimit iU It H used hy 1 11 tho Leading Li-.i-ry Stables. Street Kailroada end first Howincu la Kew ness or tw.-.fi.l.r. KvaUI... ..... . ... m nieedinir, 1'Benmoaia Cone, tdarrbwa? j VT v , 17. , l"n(-reota:nis wide, aud the relief ft afford in so proa -t that itS inval-tabio inery J-rm-lrt c iS" m ft 6A0JIOII. Pond's Kxtra-t fcasl-i ImftatedT Tue genuine article has the words Fnnu'i. irl -tract blown in ea-h boule. lt.s perron by the only persons liviotr who ever knew how to prepare It pmperlv. Eefoseall oihcr pr. P"ations of Witch BawL This is the o,!tr tals of this conntrr and ICnmre "Si. WHSL wmt:-:5 XATIOXAL 1-OBTLAyp, OKtiiOS. A BUSINESS EDUCATION 1? THE 'nr. CI..W1K JOtnXAL" sent frc to any address. . eFR.SCJ5 A- WIFITK. 49v8m3 - jjn.jt bo, ,, THE:;flETZLER:CllIR THIS ! TO IN FORM THE PCISLTC T no chair sjoe-froui my inctrry with,,,., name nnnn it. All othoi-s are fnue im-.i( .nv and ahotild be so reaarded. An r,..,..,. . . heihy warned airnlnat attempting an v imposition ujion my customers. JeiTorson; Or.. Jan.et. JsTif" M y m u o EXTRACT