GZS-Bk.iofl.isRBEcn: jet:e cjsvs:.! t.I2-.- saucer
ci"
The pooolc of the United States are j
remarkable i-jr their migratory pro
eusi1ie.3, yet few ptioouH who have
not examined the return1 of our poj
ulatiou puMi-hel every Ion year by
the 15011 era I tio t:i !;iiiv'it woiihl hi-ir'n
to iu'.agine the extent to which this
propensity is carried.
The census returns of the popula
tion of 1870 supply, the data upon
which the fjJlo.ing statement of the
migrations into Pennsylvania and out
of it I'.a.n Men prepared. J he loss to
our State exceeds ihe gain by 431,404.
residents of Mai.ie were bom in
Pennsylvania; 3071 residents of Pennsylvania-
were born in Maine.
"307 resident' of New Hampshire
were born in Pennsylvania; 152 res
idents of Pennsylvania weie bin in
Is'ev Ilatonshiie.
iJSt) mitten v f Vermont were'I rn
in Pennsylvania; 41G3 lesdtnU of
I'ennj Ivania were boin in Vermont.
3257 resident . of Massachusetts
vrere born 111 Penpevlvania ; 0118 res
idents of Pennsylvania were born in !
Massachusetts. j
'.21 le-idviits f Ilhode Island were !
born in Pennsvlvaiiia ; 15fi residenLsl
of Pennsylvania were born in Khodc
Island.
230J residents of Connecticut were
born in Pennsylvania; C.7G7 lesidents
of Pennsylvania were born in C.n
nectieiit 33,1 6'J residents of New Yoik were
born in Pennsylvania: 77,3U resi
dents of Pennsylvania were born in
Mew York.
32,)42 residents of New Jersey were
boin in Pennsylvania, 3G,P94 residents
of Pennsylvania were bom in New
Jersey.
87G4 residents of IKlawaie were
born in Pennsylvania; 197 residents
ot Pennsylvania were born in Dela
ware. 22,81ft residents of Maryland were
born in Pennsylvania; 2,910 resi
dents of Pennsylvania were born in
Maryland.
19,543 residents of Virginia and
"West Virginia were born in Pennsyl
vania; 18,931 residents of Pennsyl
vania were born in Virginia and West
Virginia.
074 lesidents of North Carolina
were born in Pennsylvania; 1002 res
idents of Pennsylvania were born ia
North Carolina.
3G1 residents of South Carolina w ere
Ikjiii in Pennsylvania; 1119 residents
of Pennsylvania were born in South
Carolina.
852 residents of Georgia were born
in Pennsylvania ; C25 residents of
Pennsylvania were born in Georgia.
312 residents of Florida were born
in Pennsylvania ; 93 resident of Penn
sylvania were born in Florida.
149, 7S0 residents of Ohio were born
in Pennsylvania; 19,295 residents of
Pe insylvanin were born in Ohio.
28,500 residents of Michigan were
born in Pennsylvania; 4GG residents
of Pennsylvania were born i;i Michi
gan. 21.35S residents of Wisconsin were
born in Pennsylvania; 89S residents
of Pennsylvania were born in Wiscon
sin. 73,335 residents of Iowa were born
in Pennsylvania; 952 residents of Penn
sylvania were lorn in Iowa.
11,905 residents of Minnesota were
born in Pennsylvania ; 2G5 residents
of Pennsylvania were lorn in Minne
sota. 57,291 residents of Indiana were
lorn in Pennsylvania ; 1440 residents
of Pennsylvania were born in Indiana.
98,614 residents of Illinois were bom
in Pennsylvania; 283 residents of
Pennsylvania were born in Illinois.
35,3S 1 residents of Missouri were
born in Pennsylvania
; 787 residents
of
Peunsvlvania were born in Mis-
souri.
19,287 residents of Kansas were born
in Pennsylvania; 100 residents of
Pennsylvania were Itorn in Kansas.
G.V91 residents of Nebraska were
bom in Pennsylvania; 41 residents of
Pennsylvania were born in Nebraska.
1 158 residents of Nevada were born
in Pennsylvania ; 13 residents of Penn
sylvania were lorn in Nevada.
1147 residents of Arkansas were
loru in Pennsylvania; 97 residents of
Pennsylvania were born in Arkansas.
02l)" ie-.ideiila of Kentucky were
born in Pennsylvania; 1305 residents
of Pennsylvania were bora in Ken
tucky. 4070 residents of Tennessee were
lorn in Pennsylvania; 009 residents
of Pennsylvania were born in Tennes
see. 727 residents of Alabama were born
in Pennsylvania; 257 residents ol
Pennsylvania were born in Alabama.
r j
rsito residents 01 -Mississippi were
born in Pennsylvania ; 272 residents
of P ennsyl v;iiia Were born in Missis
sippi. 1098 residents of Louisiana wore
born in Pennsylvania; 572 residents
of Pennsylvania weru bom in Louis
iana. 1S77 residents of Texas were born
in Pennsylvania ; 0 residents of Penn
sylvania w ere born in Texas.
11,207 residents of California were
lK)rn in Pennsylvania; 328 residents
cf Pennsylvania were borr. in Califor
nia. tivmhiary CC3.0 19 natives of Penn- '
sylvania resided in other States ; 231,-
21; natives o( other States resided in
Pennsylvania.
A noon Way Tr Cook Oxioxr It
is a gool phin ('. !oil onion in milk
and water: it diminishes the slron
taste of that voijctaMe. It
is an
ci'iifut wnv ti living up onions to
1 til in. 1 Uil. lilt UU.If UIIIMIIir
find put thorn in :t sttw pan with a little
milk, iM.ttor, lt and and lob
tlim staml nloiit five inimiU-s. Thin
pivf thetn a fin flavor niul thy can
be served very hot. ,
CENTRAL HOTEL, of Pittsburgh.
few
MM
SMITIIFIELD STREET, F110M 2d TO 3d AVEN'S, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The mopt centrally located Prst-class House In the city. Street cars pass tho door every Ave
minute to .ill the depots and all parts of boih cities. Terms, 2.50 per day.
Auir.lS. lTi.-3tu. WALSH AN DF.KSOX. Proprietor.
IT
M SI
i
113 and 215 Clinton
ALWAYS
lout
Btoek of Dry (JockIh, Notions. Millinery, Carpets,
2 4. ly Don't forjret the
mmam wvmm mv
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OF
AND
Sheet Iron Wares
AND DEALERS IN
HS&TIKG PAEOR aii COOKfflG
-AND-
BOi:SE-FLTiMSniC GOODS GENERALLY.
Tollinyf in.
Ti''f0rPER&S!!fiCT-!i:0.
PKyii'Tl.t ATVMPKJ TO.
Nos.278, 2S0and 2S2 Washington Si.,
JOHH5TOWN. PA.
WASHINGTON SlRtfT,
Near PENN'A ft. R. DEPOT,
.TolinsloAvn, Pa.,
n noissaie awl lZduil Dealers
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ft
MILLINERY GOODS.
lLIi!)WM?E,
QUE ENS WARE,
liOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
1,lOX AND NAILS,
UEAIA -MAOE CLOTIIINO.
(WI.I'ETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
V. LASS VA I E, Y K L U ) W VA II E, 1
WOOD Al)Vlf.lnv ivadp
1'roviKloiiM nl Foetl
OH ALL KIM), TOOltTnEU WITH
WESTERN and COUNTRY PRODUCE
s.m-Ii ns F.e,i, Moats, Fh.nr, Jlacon, Fihh, Salt,
liuttor. I jrgs Caroon Oil, Ac.
I' WliolcHtile and rpi iil
prom pi ly tiMed on I lie Bborlcst notice and most
eOLLiitUOiSTOEI&Ca
EBENSBDRO, Penn'a.
RTERESTAtlfiffED 0. THE IIEP0S1IS.
MJICcY LCAWEO. CSLLECTIONS MAOE,
AND A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
!rper.,!l1 au?n'0 lai' to business of cor
respondents. a. w ni t u-
Nov. ls, I'CV-tf.
... ,v.
Cashier.
T MrN T (MtmiyVT; 7
IIY
Ktf'W A V A N I. firrL.KL-jiw T.... , ' "
ompe r-ii. in- in no. 'i.nndinir ,lni2
"TuK.x'wZtt.1 f J,,rt,r J,ou
T' ; 7-
A. SHOEMAKEK, Attorney.
.trJt.Arf. - .ft.K? 2"
1 1-'! ?is u r V
11 -i,7o.-r.i
fix
I
i
F.W.BAY a SUM
,'t3f
QUINNJ
m 6l
Street, Johnstown,
HAVE THE
OH Cloths c to be found in Catnoria oounty.
number and street. tf-1
centennial accommodations.
Westminster ISotcI,
HEAR THK
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION,
On Belmnnt. the main rtrenve to the Park, within
three IAch of the main built lino,
AVest I3liilnclelplili.
Tills new and beautiful y located Hotel Is now
open, and lias been built exprensly for I he reception
of guests visiting the International Kxposit Ion
Jt has all the modern improvements, combining
convenience, safety and comfort.
i le Pennsylvania Ontenninl T;aI'ronl Depot
Is only two squares from the lionso.
The Chestnut anil Walnnt ami Kae and Vine
street ears pass tho door every ten initmtes to the
Kxliibition (irooncls. anil to all parts of the oitv.
The Westminster" has a much larirer nnm'her
of rooms on the first floor than any other Hotel In
the city. The house is but two stories high, and
l snrroamled by beantliul grounds.
For particulars npply to W. T. 7AIKB,
Westminster Hotel, PliilaUelphla.
July 21. T87.-Sm.
s-r. CHILES HOT EL
Wood Street, from 2d lo 3d Avenues,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The most centrally located flrst-class house In
tn city. Street ears within one square every five
minutes to all the Deiois and to ail parts or both
cities. Terms, i.5u per day. Iarye sample
J. M. MONTGOMERY.
Irprielor.
8- ll.-3ro.)
Belmont Hotel,
Iliilaclolpliin ,
CORNER 41st AND OREGON STS.
Fear Blocks from Centennial Exposition.
Vttimctty, 1,000 Gneat. Terms,
$350 per Day.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
Trlvate Parlors and Rooms en suite, etc.
Iocated In a lovely grove of maple trees. The
most attractive Hotel near Centennial Grounds.
Free from noise, dust, mud and combustible build
ings. Ilullt and furnished by Kaltlmorcans. The
patronage of the citizens of Western Pennsylva
nia, Ohio and West Virginia especially solicited.
CIIAS. F. Si F. I. STEVENS.
0-99.-301. Owners and Proprietors.
Teapody house,"
Corner LOCUST and NINTH Streets,
rJiiLADi:r,riiA, ia,
Convenient to plncesof amusement and car line
In t he city. No changes to and from the Centen
nial grounds.
Col. Waiko. proprietor of the Hrnrt IT or s a
Cincinnati, fur the past twenty years, and present,
proprietor, has leased the house for a term of
years, and has nswly furnished and fitted It
ttiro(i)i,,i t. lie will keep a strictly flrst-class
house, and has accommodation for 300 iruests
Terms only 3 per day.
IVobar has ever been kept In the Hksrt Horse;
nor will any be kept In the Pbabody. '
May 28, 1878. 4m.
PJAKD. Harrt Jacobs would re-
sportfully inform liis nianv friends in
Cambria county and elsewhere that the under
slirned firm, of which he is a member, has opened
if tviviT- ,or.the.'"'I- f he very best grades
IB.I . H.?i"; '. for domestic use.
and will at all times kcepnn assortment (of the
very bert brands only) which will compare favor
ably with any ever ottered to the trade! All per
sons Tlsitlnir the city are coniiallr Invited to Id
siMjct our stock. a Viil'S &. CO
1 Market Street, Fhilade'lpbta
choice T;dsWoTo,1!far..,,CP i&ggf'
ONNKIl HOUSE, Loretto, Pa
Having list completed 4 '-n
anl furnished this commodlons A? " , S
and eli-nant hotel, the subscriber! r-.tji
rospnctlully solicits from the pub-Pi.i'f','?i-lie
in general and summer visitors -JSfaSKS
in particular a fair share of patronnsre. The house
Is supplied with all modern lmPn.vem?i?Tnd
:,"."?,1t!n ,",n aA'ey "hed. as well as abun-
- '" ir me accoinmoilation and
amuse-
.... nil who may tavorthe house
custom. Terms only tio tier wir
with their
Wewo. May . 187fl.-tf. W' J' BONNEE
Boyd & Gamble,
ARCHITECTS
And SuperintsDdenta
Cormania Bank CullUing,
1-3. PITTSBURGH,
PA.
LATE "CAIX HOUSE,"
Cornr Main ami rittsburah Sts.,
CREENSBURC, PA.
Very centre or towr ". Fronts the south entrance
to the Court House.
2-4.'76.-tf. Jons PORTER, Lessee.
JAMBS WILKIKSON.
WILKINSON & O'FRIEL,
VAStFACTlHERS OF
wsmm EOUS.TIS iusslsi
Iorotto, 1, .
Oriel.
3-Work executed promptly and ,.n... ,.
and as cheap aa the cheapest 1? ?r y
(4-l'2.tf
VV SUCH LK R, Attorney at
. v"""' K'nsburc, I'. OfticeinOol.
onade Iow, (recently occupied by Wm. Kittell
Ksl .) Centre trcot. l-21.'7G.-tf.
I GE- M KEAI)R. Allorncy-at-Law,
. """Miiifi r. .moo on future strfot.
three doors from High at reel. iaug7,-7.J
M' ' iTi ' ' !' fffni I Pit r?j'l' '1 ''11'" :'1
CHARMS AGAINST THE XVII. EYE,
The supposed liability of the inno
cent multitude to the malevolence of
the evil eye caused the superstitious
to have recourse to many charms, in
cantations, and ceremonies to avert
lli-consequences and render the poi
soned glance innocuous; among
which, as just recorded, prayer and the
use of saliva were conspicuous. The
wearing of coral brooches, beads, and
earrings is still a popular charm in
Naples against the evil eye. "In
Scotland," says Mr. Graham Dalzell,
in his addenda, "a red thread tied
about a child's neck, or a rowan cross,
(cross of mountain ash,) are believed
to bo equally efficacious in preventing
the influence of evil spirits, evil eyes,
and other calamities." In the Middle
Ages an amulet, of a lozenge shape,
marked with the mystic letters ADB
ACADABEA, was worn in tho
bosom as a certain specific. A cross
formed of the wood of the elder tree,
affixed to cow-houces and stables, was
supposed to protect the cattle from
all possible harm. A branch of the
rowan tree was also In great favor,
and to hold up but a branch or a twig
in presence of an eye-biter was suffi
cient to render her deadliest wishes of
no avail. A four-leaved shamrock,
which is excessively rare, and all the
more highly prized for that reason,
was a sovereign antidote. InPocock's
Travels in the East he says that the
Arabs of Egypt threw salt into the fire
as a charm against the effect of an evil
eye, or before loading their camels for
a journey through the desert, conclud
ing, as the blue flame arises, that every
evil genius is banished. The ejection of
saliva was also considered a charm of
peculiar efficacy. Pliny speaks of it
as a certain antidote to "fascination,"
as well as a preservative from conta
gion, and in pugilistic encounters as
certain to aggravate the violence of a
blow. "At the present day, as of old,"
says Mr. Dalzell, "a Greek mother, as
If commemorating the words of Theo
critus and Tibullus, spits in her bosom
to repel fascinating glances directed
toward herself, and dreading the gaze
of the sterile on her child, spits in its
face." But the most common of all
the charms in use against the evil eye
is that very vulgar gesture of applying
the thumb to the nose, stretching out
the fingers, and "twiddling" them
with a rapid motion for a few seconds,
commonly practiced by Liondon street
boys, without the slightest knowledge
of its origin or meaning, and known
in slang parlance as "taking a sight."
The Slang Dictionary says that "to
take a sight" is a vulgar action em
ployed by boys and others to denote
incredulity or contempt for authority;
but the real meaning in ancient timet,
forgotten and wholly unsuspected la
our own, was to show contempt and
defiance of the machinations of witch
craft, and to render the evil eye power
less. This is the action that so of
fends the good-natured Pio Nono, not
for itself, but as a manifestation ol
the public opinion, that he possesses,
Independently of his will, a power that
he would be the last to exercise de
signedly. This vulgar sign, modern
as it looks, is as old a3 Egyptian civili
zation, and was known, as tracings up
on the unearthed walls of Pompeii
and Ilerculaneum abundantly prove,
to tho street boys and other vulgar in
habitants of those ancient cities. All
Vte Tear Hound.
IIANIJ-SIIAKINO.
"Who is it that will shake hands
with me?" asks Job. "A man void of
understanding strikes hands, and bo
cometh surety in the presence of his
friends," saith the wise King of Israel.
In this old-world custom of striking
hands, hand-shaking, no doubt, orig
inated, for, before it became a mere
friendly greeeting, a shake of the hand
was accepted as a pledge. When Fer
dinand and Miranda strike their ten
der bargain, ho says, "Here is my
hand," and she replies, "And mine
with my heart on it." Dunbar, Iior(j
Treasurer of Scotland, congratulating
Yelvertonupon having made his peace
at Court, said to him, "I will desire
your friendship, as you do mine, and
I will promise to do you my best;
whereupon as pledge I give you my
hand I" And so, shaking Yelverton by
the hand, he bade him farewell.
Nowadays a shake of the hand may
mean very much, or nothing at all.
The strong, hearty grip for grip of two
old, long-parted friends, meeting un
expectedly, is one thing; tho nerve
less, loose, indifferent clasp of ac-
uuamianoesnip another. Sydney
Smith attempted to classify hand
shakes, dividing them into the high
official, the sepulchral, the digitory,
the shakus rusticus, and the retentive!
The first was practiced by the then
Archbishop of York, "who kept hi3
body erect, carried your hand aloft to
a level with his chin, and gave it a
rapid, short shake." Sir John Mack
intosh affected the sepulchral, "lay
ing his open hand Cat on your palm
so coldly you were hardly aware of its
contiguity." The digitory in favor
with the high clergy was adopted by
Brougham, who used to put forth his
forefinger with, "How are you 1" The
shakus rusticus was having "your
hand seized as in an Iron grasp, be
tokening rudo health, a warm heart,
and distance from tho metropolis, but
producing a sense of relief whon your
hand is released with tho fingers un
broken." AUthcYear Bound.
Forty year3 ago 58,000,000 cigars were
manufactured yearly, now tho con
sumption demands 742,000,000.
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, Attorney
CI T tr 7-.V, nalt.ui Tn W . .
Kxchaiijre kuiidirifr, (up-slnirs.) corner of Clin-
.-u., nu uuvuBiMm-.s. iii attend to all busi-
vuilllCL'lHll wim lis piolcsstou.
J G. LAKE, Attorn EY-AT-IiAw,
n i lvoeorupr, in ttourt House.
Life, GROWTH, Beauty.
LONDON IIAIH COLOii RESTORER
: LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER.
j Not a Iiye; makes hi.rrh luirsoft andf-ilky;
cleanses the silp from all impurities, causiuSf
' the hair to grow where it has fallen til cr be
i come thin.
j Can bo applied ty the hand, hs it docs not
' etaTn the skin or soil iho finest linen. As a Hair
1 Dressirir it is the tr.ot perfect tho world has
ever produced. The hair Is renovated and
etrengthfned, and the natural color restored
without the application of mineral substances.
Since the Introduction of this truly -, alunble
prcpnrntion into this country, it had lH-n I bo
vofidcrand admiration of ail chins, ma it has
proved to ho the only article tha t w iil nhwolulo-
i wittwkiir lfs.r.t rustfirp vrnr lliltr to It9
original color, health, ti ft nes, lustreand tiea il
ly, and produce hnirou Imld headsof its origin
al growth nnd colur.
IIEKE IS TOE PROOF
OF ITS
Superior EXCELLENCE
fiend ttiijt Hume CertiRratr. testified to hit T.1
! irat'l It. OarriiHir, one i f the ti-wt cnniit'nt
' Jtrnwiirt tml 7k i'.'-'.-i nf I'hiUKltlijhina man
I trhone veracity tvrne can timihl :
j T am hnppy to add my trptimor-r to the exeat
j vniiie or llic wtir 1 war '".-';.
which restored my hair t I'? .r!viml eoloT,
and the hue apear to te per mil runt. I am
satisfied that this preparation Is ne-thimr iike a
dye, but opornten upon the pecrrtion. It is
also a tvenutiful hair drewMnjr and promote the
irrowfh. I purchased Ihe tlrft liottlo Iroin Kd
wnrd H. Garrltrues. driifrcist. Tenth nnd t'oHtes
otreets, who can also testify my hair was oolite
gray when I commenced i use.
Mits. MM,rF.K.
No. 730 North Ninth street. Thila.
Dr. Swatsk Sc Pnft. Ilcxitertrit Tricuiht: I
have the li'inor to inform you that n l;idy -f my
acquaintance, Mrs. .filler. Is dcMjrlited wtth the
success of your ndi.n f.'afr Wur flrttnrrr."
Her hair was rallinir rapidly, and quite yiay.
The color hns been restored, the falling off en
tirely stopped, and a new prowth of hair is the
result. K. II. OARHiofKS,
l)t ueglst, corner Tenth and ('ntts, phil.i.
DOSTON TESTIMONY.
Jrt.T 2?n. IS71. Iit. Pwayne A Son: Tnst
winter, while in Trenton, N-. I.. I procured mx
bottles of "Iaht)s Hair 'oiK Hkstokf.h,"
whien T like very witch, in fact better than any
thing I have used in th-- last nine years. If you
please, send me one dozen bottlcaC O. T.. cure
of W. S. Fooler & Son, liruiori-ls, 7iJ Tremont
street. Host. in.
Kcapectfully. yours, Ada Rakfh,
No. 50 Hut land .-njuare.
I)R. Dai.ton, of Philadelphia, says of it : The
"IjOStuiN Haik Coi,oit!U(--STORKR" is used very
extensively among my j nti- nts nnd f riendn. br
well as by myself. I there! ore speak fi out ex
perience. 75 Cents per Bottle 6 Bottles, $4.
Jf your drutririst or storekeeper does not have
ir, we will rorwnru to any mMrcss on receipt "f
price. Address orders t Ott. SW.V VN F. S X.
Sl Norlh Sixth street, riiiladtdphin, Tn., Sole
Proprietors.
SOLD QY ALL DHUCGISTS.
TJIELUXGS.
CONSUMPTION
This d!s--trossinr nd danyerous complaint nnd
its premonitory symptoms neglected co-urhs,
iirht-swents, lion i-sen ess, wnstintr ti--sh ferei
permanently cured by "doctor rwN "
t nnipoiui'l i r:p of Wild lirrrj .'"
Iliii-tNCIIITI 1 premoii!t'r or Pulmonary
Cornell nipt Ion is characterized by catarrh or
ititliiiiiniHt ii.ti of the mucus in?-nibrniie of the
air passojres. with coupn and e.TH-ctortion.
short hreath, hoarseness and pains in thechest.
For all bronchial aQectious, sore throat, loss of
volet, COOK liti,
ri. Avavno's
(OTOUND SVRIT OF WILD CHERRY
ISA SOVEREIGN HEMEDV.
IIfmmorkhaof., or Spittivo f ni,ooi. mar
proceed Trom th- larynx, tracbin, bronchia or
lunirs. and arises from various cause, as undue
exertion, pieth u-a, or luiiucss of the vcsst.-ls.
weak liuitrs, ovt i.slrjiiniii of the voice, sup
pressed evacuation, obstruction of the' Fnk-cn
or liver, etc.
lr. Stray n rs Com pound Syrup vf
M'iUl Cherry
strikes ot the toot of disease by purlfvina- the
blood, restoring the liverand kidnrvs to henltln
uction, invhrorntitir the nervous svstem.
'i'iic only titandard remedy for 'hemorrhatre,
bronchial and pulmonary complaints, t'on
Mimrtivcs, or those predisposed to weak lijtis,
should not fail to us this great vegetable rein
ed v.
It has a marvelous power, not onlvovi r con
sumption, but over every chronic disease where
a Ktadiial alterative action Is needed. Under
its inthietice the. couicU is lcisciied. the niuLt
sweats diniinislied. the pain subsides, the -pulse
return to its natural standard, the stomach Is
improved in its power to digest and awimilate
the food, and erery orjran has a urcr and ber
terquality of blood pui-plied to it, ont ot which
new rccrcuUve and plastic material is made.
rilICK, $10 ItOTTLES, $5.
If jour druiritlst or storekeeper does nor hnve
it, we will l.ii ward a half dozen to any ad Ircsis,
Jrclijht pnui, on receipt of price.
PHEPAKKII ONLY BY
DS. GVVAYKE Ci SCK,
Ko. 33rt Xnrtri Sixlti St., IMif lnlc!.Mn.
SOI.U BY ALL PKOMINENT DltUCGIi-TS.
ITCHING PILliS!
PILES, PILES, ITGHIKG PfLES,
POSITIVFLT CTKED BY THE T8K OF
SWAYNE'S OINTfiENT.
Home Testimony.
I was sorely afflicted with one of the most
distressing ol all diseases. Prim'! ox or I'rvi hi i
or more commonly known as Itrhina Piles. The
itcbinp at times was almost intolerable in
creased by scratching, nnd not untrequentl v
ticca me mute sore. 1 bought a box of Simtmc'
hutment ; Its use Kae quick relief, and in a
8 tort timemn.le a perfect cure, i can no-v
plcep undisf ui'bed, and I would advise nlj Wf.0
are Mitturimr with this distrcssltiff eoinplaiut to
procure Mtvtjn.-.'K O.'iirtnoit at once. I hari tried
prescriptions almoet tnnmm ruble, without
HudiiiK any pel manent relief.
Joseph XV. Christ.
n . firm ot Hoedei Si Christ.)
Hoot and Phoe House, 3U North i.l st., Phi'.t.
HrESI T' "Ei' INO OiNTMRNT Is also a
?rrr" Jor t"-tk . s.i.t hh kiwi, s,;Ai.i
. i- Krvs',a. Hakhkh 9 Irnt. llM.mil-s,
am, s:ti.v, Cm-sir, t'UTANKors Eim'ptions
i crrectly safe and harnilcss, even on the mot
tender inrnnt. Price W cent-. Hix bxes. 5o.
ftnt tu mail to any atUtre on receipt of jn ie.
8oj,D BV At.L LKAD10 TRrOGl8TS.
Prepared only by
DR. SWAYNE & SON,
330 North SLrlh St., VhiUuMphla,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of
SWATHE'S PANACEA!
on.plalnM. and In case s whore Pvnhilii ic y Vis
lo c Parent caiiseR a development of svMi 1
or P.-rof la In the t hi Id. not hi n- has e vr proved
tby? '""""'tely eradicating every
dX'VsTn?""'"0"8 complain,,,,, af,
IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD.!
ami addresa letters to UK. KWAWl.' - fv
Phliadclphla. No charge for .b V?
expris to any address , n-Ci JPt ol orie. iwl
A bottles 'J litlllCh K.U0. 1 iZiLlt--l
NO. 4 BULFINCH ST., B0.ST0N. y:
The SCIENCE of LIFE : : &u"'li K
Or, Cclf-Proscrvation. ylu ?L
! Ab'int ll,.- ;i:i e ,
More than One Million Copie s ScM. li -V o" t; ! 'i ' -
. 1 a to !.,.,;.;.'
Ciold Mrdal AwnnlrJ in tlio A tiliinr b.y
the ":"tfiiiKl Mcflicnl A.v;niit-
tii, pi ft r c! stst. i
TT'ST p't?.Pi-.l by thi? PFA BtlY ?T fliUTA r,
r l.NM I It IK n,n w cic ion iiitrw.'rsifi
tac)iL-;il woik . nti'le l the "St ll.Nt i: ! I.! i "E:
or.SKEK I'llhSKRVAlKIX" it tn-Mr ni-m
MiMiMO, luiw inft. iiotv roi'i'tifil ::ti 1 tn-w tit- 4-, ri',t , ,
....,,. ..,1 . .....u.. rnr. nl 'f, :i .- i eil Vitlliir 1 - -'"- '' .1 .
IiniM.tency. I r.-.ijiit are lf clir-'r ir, .V na. rt,erm;i- l fn;I!l Vlui 'l ' . i - .
terrhtf ;i. r Se-i'iea! l.iisns (enetnrnal nn i di'jr- ; , ,, .
nl). NerT.nis and l'h.vficil iei iU, !l-eiion- I UW'.nlS Ocfi'.i: -t, :.
i1ria. (rl.Hiiiiv I- ei-liMli Mtr r.linL:tl Ilfn sf;;in. vi.nui.u. 1 t-
lvis.f( Eneruv. liiiiraard t.'inntennnce. t 'oTi'u'-in . ,
of Wlr.-I and Iin8 01 .Meinm-r. Impnre Srte ;if the V" i I1 llil -.Iii'S V...
1iomI. iir.-t till di-a'S nriin tr-m !!; Ki:khi:i i ' r ( j , 1( . ;-
op Yocth or the indiscretions or execssMK ol tu- i "'"' - ' ' '
tnrcycurs. - j fl(il : Jeul; ,'
it ti '.1 vm all !'-cu! the Alii'n!? nf Ori"Tiiv ' r -. . , .
rhysiolov'y. ho .Marriive. ol V.-..:k and Oil- 's vi'" - I''::.
sprtCK. I'yle'il '..ntrafts. Tin 'Jurnbty. l-.ni- tloy K'W. . ''
pirici.-m. I'l-rverfion of .MarriaCQ. t'or jiiCHi Pre- j '
cepf r.tt't Friinnly tiiunwl. I'hyrienl Intirniity, j that OHC of ;
Its ?ausi- and t'ur.-. Keiatoii between Ji he ; c;t ,."
Mexes, PriM.fsof the l.xpnnsion ir ice, the iig- ! o " m "i n.i
erlc-s of Jtnjiru'ti nee. Ancient lirnm-anec and f-.r- :l wimOWci ti;
T'-r5. Mcaics of Ci SF, l ure of Itody and 7dind. i , '
This Prim-U'IIM or Ti:K ATX KXT. Address to. CVOii IXiii I. "1
Patient an-l Invalid Iseai'eis. The Auilior'g! tl.-.innn w'-' -1
Principle. The price of this Ih,W Is .uly .. 0.
This lion's .!. contalTis Moi-.k Than firTY ' ilultiCC'l li"'!i
Pkkscc.i pTiOnb tor the above ti:i nn l oilier ..,-.,-
dinejises. eaeh one wnri.li more thaq thu pr:ce if. llTlM('-:ii . i .
ti. Ihh.r. ; t'.u-m 'o 'i :,
t U Inli(ttte a!o piiMlthii TnF . i
mi vctiit fiev ite uemiv . ti uri I I
niSIMSI.S.-' frlfo Si.OO. TUobovtofl
5inl rxltint.
i
Alse. another valuable mo!;"!! work 'rent'rix
exclusively on MKNT-Vh ,N1 X: RVtH'S MS
F.ASI S: rn"TC thin rn :il nr:nw t ir . t vrcn-
ty elcirtttt eturravinir, b-nn. in snii.inr,:inl n.es- i ti ll 'li" ' '. :.
lin. Price only 2.ou. Uurtly cr.oiiich l pa y lor .
printing. many i.u i
"Tht Hook for voonir prtd milole-azed men to f.tt t
read just now. is t he S' i. nee of Ivle. r Self Pre- T , , '
sorvation. Tlie author has rrtnrned flora F.nr-ite t-O (' f iri . :
In excellent health, nnd is avain thu :hief t Vii- i " i
pnlt'n)? 1'hysieian ot the Pennmiy Mctlical lr.U- j Ot
tote. No. 4 Hulftnch Street, listen, Mas.- &lr:lliit I:.'- '
! fiii'jirmi Jumna!. I t r
"The Science of J.ife is tipvrti 1 sM corip!iris.in ' 1 t 1 1 " " .!!". l! :
the most extraordinary w-..rk on I'hvji-d-.y ever I ..,V ,
nblished.'- Mm f'.f-. f. " j 1 "'y-1' '
Hoj nestleil in the fx.! torn of Pae.lnrt's lix, i ' w i-e H'lii; : !.
and hope pi tunc her winir? acow. ;n-e the i-u- ,
inif of these valtia hie Works pnip-lie.1 by t h Pe i- 5 115 tii i !
Iio-iy Medical In-ti! m( . wt'ie; .ire tfi-.ohin-tt.ons- j ; ' , '
and how to arni.l the tiiahieies ihit n p t he cit a- j . ', ""
deief life." pi (,,.(, . r. I RIMIilnl t ; ; : 1 1 :
-lt should be read i-v M.c youi.. the itid.lle- J nn,-,.0- ....
H?'J aiKl cvi-n tlic-iuii." .V. ir ',.. 'i, ,' t'r. I 1 1 1 " ;
X lie li st a n l ocly MeiVilevcr c ti:"-i-'-e. U,.in r-nntlli !' !! S '.
any r.toii.al Msn Iri th!s c cptt, as r---2-iiiion ' -.
ol skill ti nd poft; som-. I .-rv .", tai pr-sente. liiarv f-i".l .! i
to th autlurr ot tlieo w.-rk. Alar.ii 1-Tr.. i-f-pi i , 1 , r '
The presentation tv;is r.oliccd at tho t;-i:r ef i;- '. , L "
occurrftice by the Bu.'i.n Prt-Mt. and te -i iirir i UIO f;i l iini' :: .
journal thtoaghcut th exi-n-ry. Thi tnntfiK- ,. jt . -cent
Ve-1al i it soli I wld.sn with more than r-ne ; ' I-,,','' ''
hutidred India diatnon Is ol rare brilliancy. j J ;iLht l th:U) In
"Altogether. In it rxeuuiton an t t 'ci Vl-'tinc-j r -. ,
t f it- m-it- rie. !. an-l em-, this dci i Uy the j t.l'ti-ti .-v "i"".!.
most noticeable n-.",!t.l ever ruck in ?hi euntrv v- ,,; , ' ,, ; .
for at v iurpo.. wt-itcvcr. It i well worth th- ic- ' ,
sjiccilonci .Vuiu:.--"i-r.i.is. It w-i (,nr!v wi a nd th' V '" ,-
worthily bestowc.l." ,Vfo.Tr, t.-.7' P,,.i.jinifi,i. I
Jlir j -rccjiHi. '.:.' i
i?-t in;a ioifiic sect on recti t of fc. f .1- -.ir;i;-. h'.lirr.'i '.'.-
M'.hcro! tlie nl ove works en l.v ni.ii'i on r- ' j
reipt r f price. Adore P " I 't H V i - I : A I iei hi- til :'
iamiii I k. for w . II. I A I - K r.ll. I. I . t:,n- l , j . .
sult intr I hi su-ian )
cpptwite H vcre li- use.
. li. lie author c;n t e con-'nitc I
r the
above named dlseuse. it well sf all disen- re
quiring skill, secrecy aid experience. -'riice - nfrl ti; 1 !
hour.. a. m. to 6 r. x. i"-7.-ly. J --.,
. - - ! JVclilR'J li. u
THKcnir.tai soKTi!- rTpr.. mh it , .U ! ' :. ,'
, tlrav.ino .ij,
hiiiii ncc nf dor one tn jh aic.m-"t the CrealTrenlc ' i i
i:ailw;ty I-nts of the v;:.i' a.0,; mu: mi. : Pu?(-il ti ' . i
MI-'.S.t!l whli ilsntitnr-reu bratietie and eon- f.ir 'hi
nections. iorms I he shot test i qvrk e?t ronre I e- '
tween Cliii .! rnd a!! faints in fHi,,,,;. ilis.o-i-' a iv. is!;tn.
hill, Ar"t'r Mi :;tu. .1,tf .i.-f.-i. ;ov 7. .V, - ; ,. ,1 , ,. .
r..-ihT. ;-i?ori-'. ia I tut ll'iAru i" , j. ... i 1 1 " ,1' ' "
lls , , , ' P'.xsntt (1 ' :
Omaha ami Col.joi-ni-t IAup 'lirirh 1 '
l.-the shortest sid bei't r. ure for nil p ,-.t- In !-""
XiorlhcVH ilhuff. hiirn. I;..S-.r.-i, : , ,i.i.: a. i ' u- .'
nrninti. t'oi,t In. l";!i, v, c-.i '. r" ,? ,.ei ' 1,,,-
I'llUnJ, Jey..Tl II, f .1 l;.--r ;. . !. I
Chicago, 31aiilrt and St. Vauj Mat;p.-' -J.iite
i.'iii; 1 :
1 the hort line f-.r .Vrf ? rrn ir.cti.;i, and i t hrai n ..-'
Mr;nf"Sa n.n-1 Ht iiii,t.H, v'. f?i.-'. 3?i- .-T( . j , ,
Hf. Jtn'ttlr., nd ull p-jinis in the Ureal "Vs rlh- ! ' Vl'
wwt. Its
Is the only ronte for rr.'.iot,,T. i: hrtf r. tw... i ; l,,.,...
'Mfin. Fi.V-tfo. NJ. I',!,,-. V,. at,. j 1 ' ,"l'.'v-
points In Southern and Central Minnc-ot.t. Its ?. No. I -
Gret n Hay ami Marritefie Line ! aloiio or in v
Is the only lfnc lar Jann-rU'r. fV.it, rlt.it 11 ynt Vf.Vpi 1
. Tgc. is;;r..h . Ain'i't-n.iirrrn .i,,. K-onvi-s , ' "
l-a. ?,,am,,icr Xanpultr, li.niaht'.i,. ltanc,t; I IK'tai n u
and the Lt!.f SitHrii V-Miilry. t I .'T
rrrrport ami litibmpie Line j ,,ni ' 1 . .,
Isihe or.lr roure fl,r f 7 p,,- , Fr, t. ' V "r V
and all pomls ia Freeport. Its 1 - ' - ( :
Chicago ami Milirattliee Line I -t t- 1 !:.
Is the ohl Like Si.ci-c K ute. iiri ! i? the or." .- one 1 '
j.a?injr!!-rn;s:, r.e-xr.sf.,,, T!. i-.;r-, ; : f.,.;v , .. ' ,
tcttl.-rr. msiU-,1 ; :u,: .
lullinan I'alacr Cars
are mn on ail thronirli tvs.tns ot thi re-d ! w
T.'ii istie OM.V I. IN li Tuntuntr these -srs be-
tween . Iii-aeo ami M, I'aul. OUu-auo nutl M.l- ! S
-iuuee. tir nicairo nnl Wiinma. ; ,, ,
it (hmtlia our Meeper-coiieec? whh theOvr 1 'nilllT 1 !::ili ( I '
lnd Sleepers en the Vnioti Pacin- Hi ilpoad fur i 'I .vr 1,
ali points est ol the Ml..inri liivcr. -t'l 1. .
On the arrival of the tru.n iroin the I'jist or peiKe of flu :i !
Nonth. thetrainsof the t'hicniru Nonh-WcKteii. ! in vllVC,,. , ...
ot Connril lllnlTs, Onmlia and r.ilirnmla. Two lea VIP"- V.'OhN i
Throuifh Trains daily, with Pullman Palace lraw- i
,.; ,"Uljm aaiJ Mecplng v'ars through to Council . 'elit e
1-dtins. " I
lor SU Panl and Minneapolis. Two Thr.-ii- h
Tram dully, with Pullman Palace Vrs attached
to t ot h trains.
Knr Ureen Ray and luke Snrrrinr. Two Trains
r.'.U, 1 W.i ''"',rnnn Plc t'nrs attachetl, and enin mil t ( 1 i;,, (
n Ilil..l. . uli , 1. 1 If !.!
' "ii'umi iu I'lHn iPTip,
I inian llargon niirht trains. Parlor Cli'.tlr liars ! 1 1 Wv. 1 I. I li
on day train.. I 11 1 '
,nc Through Train daily, wl!h I'uilniau leepi-rs' 1 ' V . , - -
InrPai.vqu via Free) ort, Tw.T!.rou-h Tr:ii eillv h-ve
da by. with Pullman Oii-som Rl,t train- ,
lor !ubnta and In Iris.,', vi i'dintert. Two 1 '' Never!
or --iiintia and n innm n-ni iin t a in 1 1 . : e-n .1 o f 1 -i- . ii- 1 1
1 r.ronfh 1 r;!in d-v'.y. t i: h I'ullman furs 011 the
I er Sioux ( ity and ,:lt,.n. Two Tra't i!a;
I'ti'lrn I'ars to Mimr Valicv .litiuliuii. " '
I or Lake ; n( vn. Pour Tl .ti"!.ii: v j
Per Uockt ir l. Mrrliusr, KcnoOia 'janeTlPe
and other point, you can have irotn two to in
ti.lice No. ft State Street : t Una l,a t hie.; J., P,..,
Inin S'reet : San Frum-isiHi t itlec p.'i iontroi'i
try Street ; I'hie.itro I fck-t 'Itiees ; f.'fi.irk -t
Streets; Kinzie Street Kepnf, core-r W K-nr.e
VmVIV3,' ?rw'; U,!" Kfet Ih-pet", cor.Mr
Por rates or lnf rniHti'.n nit attab-.aMr f-o- I'l'l l"!" "'I
- oun ii-iiii apply to . "in,! i
.V. II. STKMXKTT,
Oen I'iiji 1 . " . , ' teeif?
January 2s, 1878 -ly. 4 , lilS fi '.U lt' : I '
SANDAIAVOOT) i C:V V!;-',l'!,H"
Possesses a m.,eh Krre.Uerp.mor iu roMr-n tea ,!,"lisUr '.':
Iira.tliy ite H. it.ucus lu-nitirane o- the tirethrt H'OllS are Vel V -!
than either enlxhs or coi, il ,v. it never .,.i..,.. . ". .. ,
s'c.kiK-ss an 1 I erta.n mil iipecJv in lilt act:, n. 1 u - '
It is ti.st superseding eTerv o;in-r roinclv. S;xtv lis tu li Vt'I . i '
eapnaleseuie in su oreiiiht nays. No 'l,rr .VeJ- .... .,,' ,. .,
Icine can do this. , CCI Mil!":.
bim-iiM l.cr .t r.To-,,7,. t.,,!ni.,i,,j ' plet eptei'
Kit of S,tm!,l..,1 ,.l.1.,t al !, S.:-r. Ul; ,! ' ,
for circular, or -nft V, Zoamt H7 W,,i,r Si art, Clllll'fil V::ii,iii,
Ann I(fc,.,ro,if. 4-:;s.-p.r. ix.) receives f.-r ti
"JVT ()V FOP, (iOOD M KAT at IjTrF- variitl Imic ii
TOM PIMCES ! The iin,h of alimit i;.ii'' i
r.P,?.M0in,orm ,no puhlir that he la opened a . I,i - c !-
fdliAT MAIiKKV ill tilfc hinldioir r,-eee lv I 'H 1 k'IP C- '
pied by lewis I,'o.lir.-r, onl.Vl.tr.. i-'m-t. Trsh hi.sl.t '1 ' Oili I -tnent
ol all kinds on Monday su:, I Fr'dn v c vf . i ,
Ol C-'teh V l -k. M y ti l' 1 v. lit be i l-H T' V . :i-Jill!tel l- lit.
II lid plic-i. n;ui!l I, (. 1 tl
tl- ', 1 I I-.-
P. H .!! 1.
I'll !';.
Mjri-Us:. lsTtf.-tf
j The K-!!ef in n ,:i
' t I-i I til f.i-'l t u n . .
pcrt'Ainr.-i i- ui,-,
fun iJ ilrort m .(
tho Ml'J'ICst v.r- ,
bnuiin v- !i . r ..
r;iie iK.'j.v.'.i :. r;.
1 -v,
! )-1.
tliu ix.iv's ii.
in:i:;:.- !:: m ';
ltiiri'citi :. , . ; ' t
tht-r r.iii'
pill y t!iT
Ui:if. il t.
j PfMiivi : Hi -
New, t:
Nc-!.-,t
11. N't vev ::iv
TillftMlli''.
12. Never Ki
1 -u L M
;i i.
T. M'.
i.'l-l-.!,.. i-.
th::t . ti;.l;
t i ve : :" '.'.ir.
vet it c
ile-uMo lii '
I;
i!e:.l
.'ul.s iii.i'.r.i;ir:e .-
lo
(li-t i