A FAMILY OF GLADIATORS.
The DpKrrmlntitu of Unmnrl C'mnbr, nf I.lv
nMonr Mnnnr Thn llrrnlrnt l'lulit In
IIik Wllrli-riirnfi on llnrord.
William Combo, 0110 of tho fow rrol
veterans of tho.-n-ar of 1812 surviving un
til this year, died a few days ago at tho
residence of his son, at Arlington, Minn,
lie una bom at Hpringficltl, Otsego
county, New York, in the year 1790. At
tho time of William's birth, his father,
Samuel Combe, of Livingstone Manor,
who had Berved in the Revolution, was a
conspicuous figure on tho then borders
of civilization, and for many years after
ward he and his six stalwart sons bore a
prominent part in the many sanguinary
conflicts that marked the early history of
tho Western frontier. The Combes were
of warrior stoek, and traced their ances
try turougn tne i nritans 01 Jlnssacliu-
setts colony back to the reign of Eliza
beth. Kamuel Combo and his sons were mon
of great physical strength and indomita
ble courage. Tho youngest boy is men
tioned in old records of his native county
and regions further West, as a giant in
stature and a Milo in strength.
William Combo, whoso death is just
announced, was a dragoon in Capt. liar-
ris's company, and was with (leu. Win- 1
field Scott at Chippewa, Lundy's Lane,
anil l'ort Ueorge; and Ins gray cent was
more than onco made n special target by
tho British marksmen in the fights at
Niagara, Quoenstown Heights, Kackett's
Harbor, and Handy Creek. At tho close
of the war he settled at Jordan, Ononda
ga county, New York, but being of a
restless disposition, and fond of exciting
adventure, ho was ever longing for an op
portunity to take part again in scenes
such as had been his delight in the past.
When the rebellion broke or, his son ;
having entered the army, Urj .. I lmiu
shouldered a musket and fought at South
Mountain and Antietam.
Only one of William Combe's brothers
is known to survive him. He is Charles
Combe, now a resident of Brooklyn, L.
I., and in his 81st year.
Tho youngest brother, Jonas, men
tioned above as the giant, was of a tur
bulent disposition, and was constantly
involved in fights, out of which ho al
ways marched with flying colors. His
prowess was universally acknowledged.
Ho rarely fought one hum at a time,
sooruing to engage with fewer than from
three to half a dozen of good size and
weight. The crowning achievement of
his lii'o as a gladiator, and perhaps the
last as ho was never heard of after the
occurrence of tho incident here related
was his victory, single handed, over a
mob of 150 infuriated and reckless
Frenchmen of Detroit, just after the
close of the War of 1812. The present
city was then a village, or more properly
a trading post, inhabited mainly by
French Cunadians of the ruder class.
Jonas had aroused the ire of some of the
men, and afraid to assail him except in
force, they arranged a plan by which he
should be annihilated without the possi
bility of a failure. This was no less than
that tho whole community of adult Ca
nadians should surround him in the
woods beyond the settlement, and end
his career by beating liira to death. Jo
nas was unarmed. Each of his enemies
carried a club or a stone. They formed
a circle about him, and at a signid closed
in upon him. Wetting his broad back
firmly against the trunk of a giant oak,
Jonas calmly awaited the onslaught of his
yelling foemen. Closer and closer they
came, their ranks growing more and more
compact at every step. At last the press
was upon him. Club strokes thick and
font luliieil ilortu ujmii bin head itud
shoulders, and jagged stones whirled by
Btrong-armed marksmen cut and bruised
his stalwart body, and his days seemed
numbered. Suddenly he dashed for
ward and charged the center of the mass
in his front, and men fell about him right
and left as ho moved onward, forcing a
way with his huge body, and dealing
crushing blows on all sides with his
brawny lists. It was a sight such as had
never been seen since tho day when Sam
son slew the Philistines. The French
men were dismayed. Those who were
still unhurt parted to right and left in
open disorder, and tho young Hercules,
with body streaming with blood, with
nothing left upon him but his boots,
sought safety in rapid flight toward the
deeper forest and the broad waters be
yond. Jonas was never seen again, al
though about fifty years ago it was said
that a man answering his description was
drowned in the Mississippi; and a little
later old trappers reported that one
similar in many respects was killed in
Oregon.
Characteristics of Prentice.
The truth is, says his biographer,
CV'orge D. Prentiee was altogether de
void of tho smallest apprehension in re
gard to potential " dilliculties," as they
aro termed down there. He had nono
of the extreme nervousness generally
evinced by fighting men. He was al
ways self-possessed, very quiet, rather
preoccupied than otherwise, apt to give
any one unacquainted with him tho im
pression of phlegmatic temperament.
He was of medium height, large
limbed, stooping a little in the latter
part of his life; neat though careless in
dress; looking more like u rustic shop
keeper than a poet, wit, or urban jour
nalist. His face was plain homely
would not be too strong an adjective
his features somewhat heavy; his eyes
small and hazel, very expressive when
lighted up by conversation. His head
was finely shaped, his brow being
broad, noble, intellectual noticeably at
variance with the lower part of his vis
age. In the office he was usually taci
turn, seeming morose at times, though
not really so. When spoken to, he al
ways replied with noticeable courtesy ;
and if ho began to tidk on any topic lie
felt an interest in, his entire uppearauee
and demeanor changed. He was irregu
larly industrious. Few men worked
harder when he did work, and fow avoid
ed labor more eagerly when labor was
not to his mind. He frequently wrote
in a single day four or live, even six,
columns of the Journal; and then he
would not write another line for a week.
Generally, he had performing periods
extending from one to threo months ;
after which he would eschew manuscript
completely until the toilsome fit re
turned. Such Hair.
Lucy Hooper, in her last Paris letter,
says of the German hair trade : " The
highest-priced hair is pure white, long
tresses of which are sold not by the
pound but by the single hair, each hair
being valued at about half a cent. The
most valuable of the natural hues is pale
gold ; a switch of that color was dis
played, valued at nearly $100, even in
that wholesale mart. The greatest curi
osity I saw at Wetzlar was a switch of
light brown hair, measuring six feet in
length, and for which 8100 had been paid
to the original owner thereof. This un-
Earidleled braid is to be reserved for ex
ibition at our Centennial."
Pepper Vineoab. Take six large red
peppers, slit them up, and boil them in
three pints of strong vinegar down to one
quart. Strain it, and bottle for use, It
will keep for years.
SO.
Amrrlrnii Inmltnlp, New Yorh-Jnilwra Iff
port, Nov. 14, 1874.
To the Board of Managert:
Genti.emex After a full and Impartial ex
amination of the articlod doncrilted, the uudor
Bigncd judges make the following
BTOttT-AUHTnACT)!
That Sewing-macliiue No. 4110 (Wheel
er fe Wilson's New No. 0) was claimed
to bo so great an improvement, both
upon tho well-known family machine
made by the same company, and upon
all other sewing-machines, as entitled it
to recognition as a new nnd valuable in
vention. Under these circumstances, an
extremely thorough and minute examina
tion became both desirable and necessary,
not only of its novelty but of the skill
and workmanship manifested in tho
fitting and adjustment of all its ports.
We have risen from such examination
with an ample conviction that the claim,
in all its essential features, is well
founded.
At the commencement of our ex
amination, we were provided with several
complete sets of all tho working ports an
they canio from tho manufactory, and
were at liberty to make our own selection
for the construction
of a complete ma
chine in our presence. We thus hnd. to
a large degree, n demonstration of the 1
nicety of the manufacture. Every part was j
formed to fit every other part with exact !
precision. So accurately, for instance, ;
did the several rotating hooks fit in the
same hearing, that while entering it.
each one of them, without such contact
as required force, manifestly compressed
the air within in reaching its proper seat.
The' judges enumerate and describe
sonio of the points of novelty and excel
x:iri' of the machine. Among others:
The simple and efficient device for pro
ducing variable motion for the rotating
hook ;
Tho independent take-up lever, which
secures tho tightening of the stitch un
der the best possible circumstances;
The peculiar form of the hook and the
use of a bobbin holding a great quantity
01 me tinner uueau;
The simple device for producing aud
varying the tension of the lower thread;
The hollow steel needle-bar;
Tho facility of applying aud using
many useful attachments the hemmer,
binder, corder, rultler, &c
Having completed the construction of
our trial machine, in the way indicated,
it was mounted upon a convenient stand,
1 anil BUDinuieu 10 every variety 01 test as
' to the range of work that could be execu
1 1 . ..-ii. 1 1 ...j
ted upon it properly and well, and with
out other adaptation than simple changes
of needle and thread. The mere list of
operations performed in our presence
without the slightest hesitation or failure
and without the discoverable loss of so
much as a single stitch, would convey an
inadequate idea of the complete success
achieved,
Beginning with a needle measuring
but 17-1000 inch in diameter, ami opera
ting with the fiuest thread upon Lice
goods, the same machine passed through
all the stages of muslin, and broadcloth
of all conceivable thicknesses and fold
ings aud ridgings, and then with waxed
threud stitching through portions of
heavy harness leather.
After this demonstration of its range
of work, we entered upon the nicer tests
required for 0 family and light manufac
turing machine. In this department we
witnessed all the varieties of work on
j hemming, felling, and braiding, and also
a degree 01 success in single nun iiotiDte
rnrHiiier which we hnliovo unparalleled.
The varied kinds of work 011 a lady's
boot were then performed, and each of
these with the same marked success. In
deed, whatever the test, and wliatever
the work presented, tho same unfailing
perfection, was exhibited, not only in the
work as a piece, but in the execution of
each individual stitch. With much pa
tient examination, we were unuble to
discover a single defect. j
!
j The minuteness of this report is a sim-
I pie reflection of the care with which we
; have endeavored to examine these claims, j
I We find the chief advantage of this ma-
1 chine to be in the use of a modified form
: of the rotating hook as a substitute for '
1 tho shuttle, the hook currying the upper ,
I thread around the bobbin containing the ;
j lower threud, and thus producing identi
i cully the same ellW-t as the shuttle. The '
i superiority of this rotary motion over the
! reciprocating motion of the shuttle ma- :
j chines cannot be disputed. The "lock
i stitch " which is thus secured has always
I ranked highest on account of tho permit- '
' nence, beauty, and general desirableness I
j of the stitching when done, aud the -wide '
range of its application. ;
To these conceded advantages there j
have been added, in our presence, the
severest and most searching tests of its I
capacity and usefulness upon every j
ordinarily possible kind of work, and ;
we can do no less than bear witness to j
the entire und remarkable success which I
has attended its action in every part of j
our examination, it is a maentne wmeti
b)l the proof mifntiittrd, we are
satis-
fir.il tmtxt rrvntitall.il Hitprrwde all other
now known with which it comes in coni
pi ttiion.
As the only conclusion to which we
can arrive after an investigation of the
several merits of each of the sewing
machines submitted, an investigation
wliicli we have endeavored to make pa
tiently and completely in every respect,
nnd associating these with our best
judgment upon the merits of the sev
eral machines which ore in use but not
on exhibition:
M'r recommend for the Wheeler A
'ilxon Sew Xo. 0 Sewing-machine,
the, highest award which it is in the
ower of the Institute, to bestow.
The IJoard of Managers unanimously
approved the report, and recommended
for this machine the Gold Medal of the
Institute..
John A. Bassett, 1
Moses S. Beach, I
II. W. Steele, Judges.
John Matthews,
Heuben Bull. J
The Board of Direction unanimously
approved this recommendation, and
awarded the Gold fedal to Wheeler &
Wilson, the only gold medal awarded for
a sewing-machine by the American In
stitute for many years.
Dr. Sigl, editor of the Ultramontane
newspaper Vatcrland, was tried on Nov.
80, at Munich, on the charge of insulting
Prince Bismarck by stating that tha at
tempt upon his life at Kissingen was only
a comedy. Dr. Sigl did not appear, and
the court, therefore, without calling upon
the jury, sentenced him in contumaciam
to ten months' imprisonment.
It has been ascertained that the
river Nile rises about five inches every
century, and relics of pust times ravt
been found at a depth of sixty leeb
below the surface. Hence it must have
been at least ten or twelve thousand
years since the first settlement of Egypt.
The Sandwich Islands are twelve in
number, and altogether about tho size of
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEW
6 SEWISU MACHINE.
SEWS OF THE DAY.
Item of Intercut from Home and Abroad.
William W. White, of North Bergen, N. J.
found doad In bin bed. Ho was one of the
old Bcttlera Tho BoHtou Typographical
Union elected John Vincent president
Nine stores and the Harriman House, in Main
Btreet, Bangor, Mo., wore burned Wra.
Ei-van, 17 years of ago, whilo being driven from
a saloon In the tmbuvb of Waterbury, Conn.,
by the proprietor, Jacob Becker, ehot and
killed tho latter, the ball entering the head
through the right eye A Htonn in tho Boy
of limbny ragod for several days, and many
boats and over seventy persona are missing. . . .
John Chaiuberlin has purchatied the house
recently vacated by the Euglinh Minister in
Washington for $90,000, with tho intention of
tumlng it Into a gilded gambling house
Balances in the Uuited Mates Treasury : Cur
rency, el4,G82,656 special deposit of legal
tendon for the redemption of certificate! of
deposit, $411,080,000 1 coin, 77,823,327 in
cluding coin certificates, 22,107,400 ; outstand
ing legal tenders, 3S2,000,000 D. B.
Logan, one of tho party of twelve who loft
Wisconsin last August, bound for the Black
Hills, was recently killed In a skirmish with
tho Indians, and tho other mombers of the
party were scattered in the engagement, siuco
which no traces of them have boon found, aud
i( trei that all of them have perished
forgo Teak, an employee in the paper mill at
Valley Falls, N. V.. hud his loft arm torn off
near the bhoulder while putting a belt on a
pulley.
John A. Oilman, superintendent, while
making his usual tunr of inspection through
the Duquesne, Pa., mines, was fired on by
some 1111 known person and fatally wounded.
The minors employed by the. company have
been on a strike for some time, aud conse
quently the pit was unoccupied at the time tho
assault was made Pour men wearing masks
rode up to the house of a farmer about twelve
miles north of Claiksville. Ark. They shot tho
farmer, choked his wife, robbed him of 5GO0,
and escaped Samuel Payson, postmaster
of North Wan-en, Me., ami hia wife were found
.j
hi their beds. sulVocated bv coal gas.
Another couple were nearly dead when dis
covered A resolution passed tho North
Carolina Senate, providing for a conference of
the Joint Committee on the Public Debt with
tho creditors of tho State, and calling a moot
ing of tho committee in Raleigh on Jan. 14,
1S75 Mayor Stokely, of Philadelphia, re
ceived a letter signed " Secret Six," threatening
1 violence if employment was uot sunnlied for
the starving poor, and complaining that Italians
1 were working ou the Centennial buildings, ex
cluding actual citizens A Philadelphia
: paper was libeled, having charged that a lnem
I her of the Common Council had picked the
I pocket of a marble statue of George Washing
ton ou Chestnut ttrcet of a silver suulf box.
i
Bv a railroad accident in Town, several nftimrtlK
f 0f the Iowa division of the Illinois Central
railroad
were badly injured A during
attempt was made to rob tho Hochlaga Bank of
Montreal. The burglars succeeded in blowinc
the safe open, but tho noise made frightened
them away, 'when tho contents of the vault
were in sight A duel was fought at Havana
between Diego Meudo Figueroa and l'epe Cas
tellanos, resulting in the death of Castellonos.
The lAftatit Herald publishes distressing
accounts of the famine in Asia Minor The
house of a farmer named Androis Petit, living
near Port Nelsou, Ontario, was violently broken
into by a gang of desperadoes, two of whom
entered Mr. Petit's bedrooin while tho rest
guarded the sou's bedroom with revolvers.
The ruffians carried off cash to the amount of
57,000 Indian outrages are reported near
Pioche, Nev. The citizens are without anus,
and ask for military protection Tho boys
of tho high school in New Orleans repeated
their visit to the girls' lower high school, and
forced the colored girls to leave. The school
board hps passed a resolution dismissing all the
public schools uutil further notice Anew
El Dorado, in the shape of rich gold mines in
the northern wilderness of Wisconsin, is re
ported. It is claimed that ore sent to New
York from this point averages $1,700 per ton.
In the sections of Nebraska and Kansas
visited by grasshoppers, farmers have been
compelled to feed wheat to work animals.
Many poor families aro already compelled to
live ou wheat bran. Thousands of women and
children go about their houses barefooted.
Nearly $ 50,000 are required to feed tho inhabi
tants uutil next fall, and an much more to
clothe tliem Small-pox is raging at Horel,
Quebec, in the most virulent form Thirty
two thousand Germans have immigrated into
Strasbeurg since the war.
Ex-Judge Beverly Betts, of New York, has a
summer residence at East Jamaica, Queens
county, and it is in charge during the winter of
his graudson Beverly Itobiuson. The house
was visited by burglars and a desperate fight
ensued, the burglars finally escaping, and
Itobinson being wounded by a pistol shot
The bill adopted by the United States Senate
ltepublican caucus, relative to the finance ques
tion, embraces the following propositions:
Redemption of the legal tenders shall begin on
the 1st day January, 1870 ; silver coin is, mean-
time, to be Hubxtituted for fractional currency.
' Free baukiug is authorized, aud is to lie ac
! compauied by the retirement of legal tenders
j to the amount of eighty per cent, of the new
j bank note imued, till the whole volume of the
j legal tenders iu reduced to 300,000,000. This
is a modification of a proKitiou that developed
much Htrengih last year. The Secretary of the
Treasury is to use the surplus gold iu the
Treauury, on the first day of January, 187U, for
the redemption of legal tenders ; and, if thin
tmrphiH iu not KUtlicieut, ho is to sell at his dis
cretion any of the bonds of the United Ktatcs
now authorized by law to procure gold with
which to meet the demand for specie. Charges
for coinage at the Uuited StatoBmiutHare to be
abolished. The charge now made has the
effect to send gold bullion abroad to be coined,
and it is urged that if coinage is at the expense
of the government gold will bo brought to the
United Rtates, and having been turned into
A nierican corns will be lees easy to export
The Pacific Mail Company's steamphip Japan,
from Han Francisco and Yokohama for Hong
Kong, was burned at sea when sixty miles out
from Yokohama. A few of her passengers aud
crew arrived at Houg Kong. The Iosh of life
mostly Chinamen returning home from Ban
Francisco, was very large A twelve years
old daughter of Judge Lowell, was assaulted
near her father's residence, ai Chestnut lull,
Massachusetts, by a negro. After robbing the
child he left her to her fate. Bhe bad been
skating, and was returning home through a
dense piece of wood when the ruffian waylaid
her. Khe managed to drag herself home
and relate the horrible story. The negro was
arrested Weston, who in his attempt
heretofore ban failed, succeeded at Newark,
N. J., in walking five hundred miles in six days.
He had about twenty-five minuteu to spare
when the last mile was finished.
The bullion product of Nevada for 187S
is estimated at 960,000,000 During a
furious storm recently the lightning struck the
powder magazine iu Scutari, Turkey, and
caused a terrible explosion. A portion of the
city wall was overthrown, many houses were
demolished, and 200 persons were killed and
wounded Eddie Collins and two other boys
named Boget and Stevens, of Penna Manor,
Fenn., opposite Trenton, war drowned while
playing on a pond The coal operators
of the Lehigh, Upper Lehigh, Wyoming, and
adjacent anthracite fields met to consider the
fixing of the basis of wages to tho miners for
1875. There was a general domand that the
price of coal of all grades be reduced at least
fifty ocnts a ton, but the operators contend that
If a decrease is made there will be no profit
left. The miners agree that the present wages
are sufficiently low, and they will resist any
attempt at lowering them by stopping work.
Between 15,000 and 20,000 men will Join In the
threatened strike.
The Problem of Pauperism.
Dr. Charles S. Iloyt, secretary of the
New York State Board of Charities.gives
some exceedingly interesting facts rela
tive to pauperism. Dr. Hoyt says he
has found that pauperism becomes in
0110 sense a disease. When one member
of a family once enters a poor-houso tho
others follow inevitably. Dr. noyt said
that before he began tliis work ho had
the opinion that a great many of the in
mates of poor-houses were those who had
seen better circumstances; but he had
found that this was not the case. The
majority of paupers faro better iu the
alms-houses than they ever did before
entering. In the poor-house of 0110
county lie found 86 inmates. These 8(5
inmates came from 07 families, 25 of
them were under sixteen years of age, and
12 were born in tho house. These per
sons had lived an aggregate of (SU9 years
at the expense of the county. Home
of the inmates had pauper fathers, 28
had pauper mothers, 3 pauper graud
futhers, 5 pauper grandmothers,9 pauper
brothers, 17 puuper sisters, 11 pauper
uncles, and 13 pauper aunts. The 07
families which were represented by these
0 paupers, had proilucea 11)1 ilepen- !
dents, 21 lunatics and 25 idiots, 2M i
drunkards, and 4 State prison convicts. ;
Of these inmates, 22 were parents of chil- j
dren, 17 of whom were also inmates of ;
the institution, SM said to be self-support- j
ing, and 0 bound out. These facts show- 1
ed the tendency that pauperism had of
passing from generation to generation.
A new era is opening upon the system
of public charity by the enforcement of a
rule that excludes children from alms- .
houses. This is to be one great remedy
for pauperism the placing of children
in orphan asylums instead of iu the alms
houses. In 1808 25 per cent, of the in
mates of the poor-houses of tho counties
of Broome, Tioga, Cortland and Dela-
ware were intelligent children. In that i
venrsevernlhwlipsnnd rretl,.,e,1 nm.le I
mnmpnb fnr ,r.W theso nl.il.lr..,,
in an orphan asylum in Binghamton,
where they ore supported by paying a
small mimjirr capita. The consequence
is that the children are being taught aud
prepared for lives of usefulness aud the
paupers tu-e decreasing. In all but four
or five of the counties in New York State
the supervisors liave adopted the rule of
sending tho intelligent children to
asylums instead of to the poor-houses.
I5y this means there are fewer women in
the alms-house, from the fact that they
will not stay where they cannot have
their children with them. On tho whole,
Dr. Hoyt said pauperism was on the de
crease. The amount of pauperism re
sulting from crime and dissipation still
remains the same.
Hog-Packlug Statistics.
The J'rice Current, a leading authority
upon hog-packing statistics, gives a very
full preliminary report of the pork pack
ing in the West, lletnrns have been re
ceived from points which packed last
season nine-tenths of all packed at interior-
points, which give the aggregate
packing to dates, ranging from ilth to
Kith of December, at 279 points as 1,190,
000 head, against 1,097,000, an increase
of 93,000. These points packed last
season a total of 1,887,000, out of 2,08-1,-000,
the whole number packed at in
terior points during the season of 1873
and 1874. The average of weights in
dicates a falling off of about 21 pounds
per head, or 10 per cent, from the last
season, with fully a corresponding de
crease in the yield of lard. Xo estimates
are given for the season as it is desigued
to fiUTiish such information two weeks
later ; when such estimates can be more
satisfactorily and reliably calculated.
The packing at the sis principal cities is
oiven nt '2 I 10 000 lipnil in d.ire n.r.,,W
fp-1 1,1 A"JI,.,,,,M K "Ate, against
2,070,000 lnut year. The interior points
not heard from inu'keil 11)0,951 head lust
season, nnd should these points show a
j corresponding increase this season, the
total packing at the interior points, m
round numbers, is 1,100,000, and includ
ing tho six leading cities, aggregates 3,
40U.000 head, against 3,280,000 last year.
The Wheat Crop.
It would appear, from ti long article in j
a Xew York paper, that the wants of j
Great Britain in the wheat line average !
about 850,000 bushels per week, and j
America being this year about the only I
source of supply, we may expect steady j
prices.' Iu the crop year 1872-73 Great j
lintaiu imported about 1(10,000,000
bushels of wheat, and her estimated re
quirements for the crop year from Sep
tember 1, 1873, to August 31, 1871, from
foreign imports, have been placed at 00,
(HtO.OOO to 100,000,000 bushels of wheat.
France, usually n large exporter of wheat,
lias been in the present crop year an im
porter to the extent of about 40,000,000
bushels of wheat, and Eussia, that has
had in some previous years as high ns
00,000,000 bushels annual surplus wheat
for export, had scarcely half the amount
from her crop of 1873. The United
States in 1873 had a wheat crop estimated
by the Agricultural Department at 277,
372,000 bushels, which probably, iu fac,
exceeded 310,000,000 bushels, ns about
88,000,000 bushels have already been ex
ported, aud 221,250,000 bushels are
approximately required for seeding 20,'
000,000 acres of wheat, and the food re
quirements of about 43,500,000 people.
The Congressional Library.
The Congressional Library at Wash
ington contains 274,157 volumes, an in
crease of 18,405 volumes during the past
year. The present rate of increase will
swell the library to 500,000 volumes in
loss than twenty years, to more than
1,000,000 in fifty years, and to 2,000,000
volumes before a century passes; this,
too, without any increase of the present
extremely modest appropriation of
$11,500 for the annual purchase of books.
The librarian says that no enlargement
of the capitol likely to be agreed upon
can possibly furnish either permanent or
appropriate accommodations for so great
a library as this is becoming, and he con
cludes that a separate building, con
structed with reference to its present
necessities and future growth, is de
manded ' alike by a wise regard to
economy and public policy.
We never get excited in reading of
the mysterious disappearance oi "a
handsome young lady about eighteen
years old." They are generally heard
from in about a week, asking the old
man if he will forgive and forget, and
if they may bring Charles Henry home.
WAS1IISGT0X MATTERS.
Senate.
A bill was introduced providing for the re
demption of mutilated United States currency
by the postmasters of the several cities and
towns of the United States. The Senate bills
removing a number of political disabilities were
passed.
The Committee on Commerce reported favor
ably on the bill to constitute Patchogue, on tho
south side of Long Island, hi the State of New
York, a port of delivery.
Mr. Hurlbut, from the Railroad Committee,
reported a bill chartering a double-track freight
railway company from tide-water on the At
lantic to the Missouri river, aud to limit the
rates of freight thereon. Ordered to be printed
and recommitted.
Numerous petitions were presented from
temperance organizations.ministors, and others,
in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Vermont, and
other StateB. asking Congress to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of all alcoholic liquors in
the District of Columbia or Territories of the
United States. Itef erred to the Finance Com
mittee. House.
The Legislative Appropriation bill was con
sidered iu the House, ami during the debate a
discussion arose iu regard to the franking privi
lege, Messrs. Kelley and Maynard speaking in
ravor 01 its restoration and Mr. Uarhcld against ;
The House, in considering the Legislative '
Appropriation bill, rejected a motion to increase :
the clerical force of the Bureau of Education. .
The House passed the Legislative Appro- i
priatiou bill, after a heated discussion over tho I
allowance for the Department of Justice.
The bill introduced iu the House by Mr.
I '.nines proposes to rpjieal all taxes and stRiup I
duties imposed bv the internal rcveuuo laws.
except such as relate to distilled spirits, fer- j
lnented liquors, tobacco, sin 1 IT. cigars j to hi- 1
crease the tax ou distilled spirits ten cents per j
gallon, and to repeal the second section of the '
act of June 6. 172, which reduced by ten per ,
cent, the duties on manufactures of cotton, .
wool, iron, etc. j
The House refused to adopt the resolutions '
against government subsidies, to investigate ;
the district safe-burglary prosecution, and to i
inquire into the acts of certain annv ofliceni in
the South.
The Connuittco 011 Elections report a resolu- '
tiou uccianug Snyder (ltep.j, tne sitting mem
bei from the Hecoud Arkansas District, entitled i
to nis scat, and dismissing the contest of liell
for the same.
Another Warning.
One more terrible warning against the j
foolish practice of playing with firearms i
is contained in the story of the shooting
of a police captain in Brooklyn. Ac
cording to the !'t;itement of the man who 1
tired tho pistol, he was examining it, not ,
tliinking it was loaded, when he snapped :
h. ai, iitipi. uouriH! aim Kiiieu mm in- ;
stantlv. This unhappy event, which has 1
"""T " " 1'"" " " i"
""ht to have some influence on the
P""'1" l Icn. ,lamll.,! ',1'.
minds of men who handle
loaded or unloaded; but such casualties
do not appear to be very long remem
bered bv anvbody.
An old farmer who has watched the I
weather forty years, says that when the !
first snow is followed by ruin, such is in- i
variably the case with every snow storm '
of the winter.
Indisputable Evidence.
St. Ki.mo, 111., Julv 8. 1H71.
It. V. Pierce. M. 1)., JttifTuIo. N. V. : I wish
to add my testimony to the wonderful curative
properties of vour Alt. Kxt.. or (Jolilen Medical
Discovery. 1 have taken great interest in this
medicine since 1 first used it. I was badly
alllictcd with dyspcimia. liver deranged and nil
almost perfect prostration of the nervous svs
tcm. So rapid and complete did the discovery
effect a perfect cure thut it seemed more like
magio and a perfect wonder to mvself, and
since that time we have never been without
n bottle of the discovery and Purgative Pellets
iu iue iiuuse. j ney are a sona, sound family :
phj-siciun in the Iiouse and ready at all times to
fly to the relief of sickness without charge. '
We have never had a doctor in the house since j
vie first began the use of your pellets and
discovery. I have recommended the use of
these medicines in several severe and compli- :
cated cases arising from, as I thought, an
impure stato of the blood, and in no one case ;
have they failed to do more than accomplish all
they are claimed to do. I wiU onlv mention
one as remarkable ( though I could give vou I
dozens). Henry Koster, furniture dealer, of I
this pluce, who was one of the most pitiful i
objects ever seen, his face swollen out of shape, :
scales and eruptions without end, extending to i
the body, which was completolv covered with I
blotches and scales. Nothing" that he took I
sceiuod to effect it a particle. 1 tiuullv induced t
him to try a few bottles of the (iolde'u Medical
Discovery, with daily use of thepollets, assuring
him that it would surely cure him. He com- j
meuced its two some six weeks since, taking two :
pellets each night for a week, then one each I
night, and the discovery as directed. Tho re
sult is. to-day his skin is perfectly smooth, and
the scaly eruptions are gone, lie has taken I
some seven or eight bottles in all. and considers I
; Vurea- , Jnis case uau Datne.l the skill '
. f,t om. )eHt physicians. Messrs. Dinifor,! I
Co., druggists, of this place, are selling largely
of your medicines and the demand steadil'v
increases, and they give perfect satisfaction iii I
every case. Respectfully, i
W. H. Ciiampi.i.n, Agt. Am. Exp. Co.
If your horse is lame, sore or galled,
you HhmiM line Jolntsnn's Amniine Liniuunl; '
vhhIi the pint with oantiloHoaj) itiid wami water, j
rub dry. with a clean cloth, then apply the liiii
uient. rah iu well with the haul. Coin. '
Have the readers of this paper ever
used any of Varwrnn' J'urgatire I'M ? If uot.
why iioty They art) the best family physic be.
widen beiiiK the greatest anti-bilious' remedy
there ia iu this country. Com.
Iu cold weather the best collar you
can wear U the Elmwood. It makes the neck
warmer, while it fits bo nicely you do uot feel
it arouud your neclt. Auother advantage ia, it
knepg clean longer than any other collar.
Com.
The Markets.
KKW VOMlv.
lle-f Cuttle Prime to Extra llullovka .Mio; .14
Common to (lood Texan 09ta, 'lo1,
Milch row.
40.00
OO.liO
Hoifi Live
U
( .07 i'
Urefneil
Kheep
Luiulm
( 'ottoil Middl ing
Flour Kxtia Western
stutM Kxii-a
Wheat Ked Weat. ru
No, 'i Spr-hitf
Rye State
Hurley Slate
llarley Malt
OntH Mixed Western
Cora Mixed Western
Hay, per cwt
Kti-aw, i.er cwt
Hops !U. 35irMt
Pork MerS
Lard
i'iell Mackerel No. 1, lu-w
' No. i. new
Dry Cod. i-r cwt
.04s,i ,II7,
.06 t ,('M
.u'.a .uy
4.7 lo! ri.-H)
4.7S (a, S. 10
1.-J5
1.10
.08
1 30
l.M
(V 1.27
(M 1.10
1.4a
. .I9iH, .fi'JIf
. .'7 (rf, .'Jl
. .45 (4 .05
. .40 (rf, ,1'rfl
a . ( .u
.19.85 20.50
. .13XC MX
. 13.IMI (a 14.1 1)
. 10.00 la 10.60
. fi.OO (.. . Ml
Herring, Healed, per hox
.30 04 .35
Kenned, 11'.
Petroleum Crude.. .
Wool California Fltece. . . .
Texaa " ....
Auntialian " ....
Butter Hiate
Western Dnlry
Won tern Yellow. . . .
Western Ordinary.
Pennsylvania iine.
Cheese Slate Faetory
" Skimmed....
Western
Eggs State
ALBA
Wheat
Bye State
Cora Mixed
llarley State
Oats State
.3-2
.33
., 34.
.45
.0
.30
.22
.
.lfi.'-B
.05
,15
.81
(a
.43
.JS
.it
.'20
.lftV
.04 o
.10
.30
1.38
.85
.87
1.36
1.38
.87
3 .!
A 1.60
.6i,VS .63
BUFFALO.
Flour 5.35 S 7.00
Wheat No. 1 Spring 1.05 (5)1.06
Corn Mixed 85 (4 .85
Oats 66 oi .67
ltye 96 ($ .04
Barley 1.30 1.50
BALTItiOBK.
Cotton Low Middlings lS'.rt .1V
Flour Extra Of 1 8.25
Wheat Bed Western 1.25 (a 1.25
Bye 05 (4 1.00
Corn Yellow .84 ( .87
Oats Mixed t4 ( .'-4
Petroleum 4.t6 Oi 5.' 6
eHIHtlKLVHIA.
Flours-Pennsylvania F.xtra 5.75 OV 6.00
Wue.it Western U d 1.3 1 (i 1.2H
Bye l.i 0 C M
Corn Yellow HI M .83
M ud 81 r) ,81
O..U Mixed '5 0 .MX
Fetroleum Crude os.saoa.V ileaued, Hi
So Uncertain Sound.
When a man discovers a great truth, it tt
his duty to proclaim it liu foUoT,X
The use of Dr. Walker's v'laegar Bitters
cannot be too strongly rocoimefe
the invalid public. To those .'vl1. n
tried it, nothing Heed bo said th...'
perience is their proof, pure and po 1 .
as Holy Writ. To those who have nvl
tried it, these truths cannot be too often
repeated. It is a certain vegetable spe
cific, which aids faltering nature against
the triumphs of dyspepsia, bilious difl'
orders of every kind, malarious fevers,
constipation of the bowels, liver com
plaint, spring and fall debility, etc., etc.
It costs tint little, and can always be at
hand. It is the poor man's friend. It
saves a doctor's bill, and the time lost in
driiug live, ten or twenty miles after
liim ; besides being free from nil the
poisonous medicaments of the pharmo
eoponii. It will not stimulate yon to
day to leave you weaker to-morrow. Its
benefits are permanent. Com.
MUSICAL GIFTS
For the Holidays !
Klne Jilt trillions (Price SI.OO) of lliese
Kit-mint I'nllrrtiitnn or Hound .Music, rntltlrd
OHMS OP STRAUSS. Instnunsntal.
OKMS OF SCOTTISH BONO. Vocal.
CtKMH OF HAORF.D SONO.
OEMS OF CiF.KMAN SOSO.
Wit RATH OF GEMS. "
PIANOFORTE OEMS,
OPERATIC PEARLS.
SHOWER OF PEARLS. . " Duetl.
MUSICAL TREASURE. Vooal'and InitrnmenUL
PIANO AT HOME. Four Hand Plfoe.
OROAX AT HOME. Reed Own Mtulc.
PIANIST'S ALRU.M iMltrummttal.
PIANOFORTE OF..MS
PHrf, ,tfr Viilnmn. In Itnnrrln.ftl TiA
Cloth, :l.(XI; Full
out, $4.mi.
Also hamtfomplT bound " I.lvos " itf tho (irp.it Musto
Must1!-: MmltlHohu, Murart, Cu"pin, otr.. CQKtina
ifl.76 to er book.
Bold pverywhRlf. Srnt promptly by inrtit, pirnl frtri
for rrlnil iric. Orihr tuvit.
OI.IVl.H OITSON A- ., Boston.
CHAM. II. IUTSON .1- CO.,
111 llronilwny, New York.
EMPLOYMENT ttA.iiTKfeff:
Mom I'mmliir llnnk ofllie Mcason.
ArldlT.W HAND
an ki,iu:ant vni.i Mh
By Ki.la Fahman. . Frier 91. AO
A jcwolcd I'at ririan " while ban J " but ntvrtheliB
one which fnr womanhood's snk nam., d mistake nnd
fin nud did not htiot itttn!-" Tt in withnl nne of thn nwret-
tiftt of modern love torifB, nnd Ixitti our society And our
fiction need the influence of women just like MUlicent
Chnllis.
UiiNiuni IK rOTIIItOP vV CO., PiiWUhrr.
JMt'wrs, I. L. & ;u. Publish the Celebrated Hw and
ifcuut) Prize Storieii, the Pansy book and upward of tliree
hundred oilier choice books tor Inn family and a. b.
libraries. Catalogues free. Any volume sent post paid
on receipt m price.
DO
YOU
Are Aeivmpiinlniftnt Difficult? Seventy
favorite HhIIiliI with AViv accompaniment,
bnnn.1 in ilonnlft, 10 paxes, theet umsic size,
SING ? K. O. llr.vsoi.lia t Co.. ISta Broadway, N.V.
TlTnWPV """' rapl'lly with Stencil Key Vhn
Uutht. i;atnloffiie,(tiimplesand full par.
licuuira rrrr, n. in. ni'KN Kit, lit nanover at.
Boston.
ar.
The MILLER & MILLWRIGHT.
A Monthly Journal of lt'paBM. K very Milltr and Mill
wriuht should tnku it. Addrt SIMPSON A GAl'lr,
l,iui:Lnii;itt, O. $1,110 per annum. huq for Bnuipm copy,
Cl) and exponnns a ninntb to aecnt. Adi
lj f f A. L. 8TOUDA1U), JoncBvillf, Mich.
i BEST HOLIDAY GIFT,
; FOR PARENT, CHILD, TEACHER, PASTOR, FRIEND.
1 leister's Unatriflffeil Dictionary.
j 3000 ENGRAVINGS ; 1840 PAGES 4to.
The Ways
of JVomen,
by Prof.J. V. C. SMITH, M.n .on.of the met rra.rk.bl. book.
,v,r ihum irom tn. American piu. 1'r. tl.ll ..jr., "Evisr
t'B.rriB it A Mich mikb ov iNvoay.TioN." Th. N.w York
World .1VI. " IT 1. . BOOK FULL OV SOUND INFO BU ATI. k Oa
noTU .bx.." Dr. Motli.,tb.c.l.br.t.d Franca pbT.lclan,aa7.,
Kvbbt p.nB IB whb.t, trbch.fp i. vi.iNe?' A rr.nd op
portunity roT .g.n. lom.K.mon.y! why M r s 1 ll.l., com.
plalnlnfrof hard tlrtict Tbl. bok will aell. Snd for circular, i
bbbt bbbb. I'l Mi.tiiLMAn .J.. li.rtiord, cons.
OkCJ! 7 17k Bett Inveitmrnt I
CnitlSTMAS ,
. PRESENT.
, asltwill b anjoyed
Dnm tbi wnon Yiae, J
is a atihnftrlption to the j
Vnnnrr PnlW 51
$ 81 SiVk vHr. Willi 3
! rOUBCHIKDRBtftj
Send 8 trail jar fck
Specimen O-py to 3
rrt Alfred Marllm, f;
I Hoitanor, trniffiuia. f !
OOK AOKWS WAATEO
NEW BOOkTELL IT ALL
Tty Mr, StenhouM of 6lt LaVe City, for fifi
yt'iiri the wife of ft Mormon BUrh PrieiL In
Utxiuction by Mm, Kiowr. Ili.i ttory of
-omin'i experience Uyi bj the "hidden life,1
mysteries, eecret doings, etc. of th Mom ion nc a
" wuie-muake woman tees tAem." Bright, Pure
and Good, it i the tu new book out, actuntly
where, with everybody, and outsell all other book ttiw. to
na with cood thiniit for all. It U DODular i'arv
or;, SliniiUr " Oui titctd it." Lmineut women
indorse it Kvcry hotly wants it t and aent are avliiiig
from 10 to SO a day I 8."th tfwuMtml now in p.'tsst V
v. a!,t .V0 more trusty ntenU fctt wen or woineciip
wen ill mad Outfit Vnc to thou who ill canvu la..
pamphlet with full particulars, tcrmi, et. tent fn to
eVddrcw A. 1. Woktiiinutun k Co.. Hartford. Coun.
HOC
15,n0O.OOO Klna.
7ILIKI1I lllli.trl
8.&00 Toob Bala.
BarrlWBr DbbIbfb Ball Them.
Ilinjcr l,Kluf. pr HOSIX'H,
Tool?, $ b mail, poat paid,
vuouibtb Ir... Aaaraaa
H, W. Uiu. CO. Socttai, XU,
opium
HABIT CURKD at Home. No
Publicity, 1 erinB moaerata
Time bhort. l'onr yeara of uu.
paralleled' bucchsb.
Addreaa UK. F. K.
Describe case. 4(H) 'aafiinonia!.,
MA HUH, Cjulncy, Mich.
C Dl I r DO V or FITS cured by tha uae of Rom'
CriLLrol KriLKmc IUrsiitn. Trial Pack-
1 un t'rrn. For clrculara. aridenoe uf
BUL Cuaa, etc.
, adarcbB Kuisis UKuri., iticumooq, ma.
This PATINT CABINET or
LETTER FILE la uaeful to aver,
buainaaa man, to keep U1LLS.
TElia or PAVEBp aUwayii oleaa
and In alohabetioal order, hoMa
4,000 1.ettera, oan be uaed oa a dealc
or bung to tha wall. We prepay
Espreaa Ghargea. Send for olrouiar
aoa priuu uaa wtui ijjuu ralaxaaofal
C. A. COOK. CO, OHoaco, IU.
alddreu
uwaAcas w. milaT'
1
otvr-rtcyiti
A''.-.V J. '
r 1 VolL-ni'a ('ft.
flimr Hitters nro n pure),
preparation, nloiicilv fi;
tho Sierra Nevada mountains of t.a!u '
nia,tho medicinal iiropcrtics oi um
aro extracted tlicrefioin without tfva usw
of Alcohol. Tlio question is nlrmste
daily asked, "What is thn cause of tt
unparalleled success of Vixkoak Hrf-
TKRST ' Uur answer i.s, mat niuj iran
tho cause of disease, .-11111 tlio patient re
covers bis health. They are tlio Rieat
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
ft perfecl Renovator and JnvlRorator
cf the system. Never before in tho
history of tlio world fans a medicine been
componnuea possessing u.o iciiiii
qualities of Vinkoar IirrrKtts in henlin.tr the
tick of every disease man is heir to. 'Vt$
are a gentle Purgativo os well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation ofl
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in wuous
diseases.
The properties of Dn. Walker's
i.neoar Bittkrs are Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dvurctw,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, AUoror
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
it. 11. Mcdonald a co
Dnit'eists nnilOon. Airtn.. Sun Francisco. Californls,
and cor. of Wiuhinrton nml Chnrluin Sts.. N. Y
Sold by all llraRgl'B Tr-tlr.
nTYTnT u.-No. m.
Ali K.NTS 1VASTK1I Iminwllsli-ly, In neii
"Ml viry dcKlrable Ki:w Patent nrlii-li-s h.r hnu
'flppraanrl otliera. It. tf. UAI-r.m.LI., i m-Mnrr. .m.i
THE PIAHO-MRP.
Cabinet Organ.
I'atrnted Jtecember, 174.
A new nd beautiful musical In t rumen t or improve
ment upon the Cabinet Orgnn being a combination ot
the iiianuforta ni orpan. To a eou.pleto I'lve-Octavo
Double Reed Oritiin, Is added a Pinno-Htirp, the tones 01
which are between thto of the pianoforte and harp. It
hots a pianoforte action ; played by thn same keys wiUi
the organ, and may lie uned separately or with ono or all
the stops of the ornan. It is not liable to out of order,
and does not require tuning. H firing thoroughly tested
this beautiful improvement we .rTcr It with great eunfi
denco t Uie public. Price of PIANO-HAKPC'AHINET
ORGAN, being .1 FiVK-OrTAVE Doi ltI.E ItKKD ORGAN,
Six 8tolb: with Vox Jlr.iAS, At :tomatk. .Swki.l,
Knke Swki.l and Piano-KaUP, thren and a hnIoctaTe
in Klegatit Upviriht Itesoiuint Case, 200. Circulun free.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
25 I'tiion Hijnnrr, Niw York; lol Tromonl
Kt.f ISoMtoii( SO H2 AilnntH St. ChionBO.
J TT STIP'OM''' 'N IT SIHK! Just out
w w A Useful, ilimdsonu, 'heai. Sella every
TH E I whn. Send for Pnuet'tus to K. (
U U JL j i lii Vkt Vi.tirth Mtrri'f, Cincinnati, O.
roil MCAKLV T11IKTV VKAICS TIIK
Richmond Prints
flnve been hold in high esteem by thnse who ute a CaHra
Phey are produced in nil the novelries nf chnnginp fash
Ions, and in con,rvativp Ptyln Muited to the wnnU of
many pennns. Amoug the latter are the
"STANDARD GRAY STYLES
Proper for the nonce or i1ro.it -benutlful In designs ana
pleasing in coluring.
CHOCOIATE bTANDARO STYLSS, .
In great vnriety, and wtdnly known ns most serviceable
rints. Nothing better for daily wear. Thone goods
rtir tirkt a- quutnt uiuve. Your th) , 'tiler should have
them, and your examination and apiiroval uill cotiichle.
A i i:TS YANTI-:. Men or women. !i;j4 ft
week, or tflWt forfeited. Vnt'inKI? tmnltf .
Write at once to 1'. M. UI'.Ki), Ei lit h St 1 eet , New York.
.70 I'ICll lAV nt homo. Terms free. Ad
H jfcV iin& Hyp. Stissqs A Co., Tori land. Me
STBINWAY
Grant Spars & UpiiM Pianos.
Superior tn nil ntlierB. I-lvcry Plimo AVftinmltrl for
llvc YottrK. Illustrated CataliK'l. illl lMice I.IkI.
tnuilurt fret. on iipplu-ution.
STKINWAV A- SONS.
N'.s. KIT, Klitaiidlll Kwt Mill Klrwt. Sw York.
CZ3
Til
Mififtfin
yiuunuu
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
PAPER JN THE COUNTRY.
PEii
l?kiueHed by any Weekly Literary
LUioation, East or West.
C1XVASSE11S WASTED IN ETERI
IWN Df THE UNITED STATES,
rkruioaa Llbaral Pramlnmi and Olmb Katai Tei
ofiarad by it sawipapar. Writ for a Circular
eoutatnlng foil Information, ato. SpaclmaQ aoplai
farnltkaA oaarplioaUoo. Addrtli
I.COUBH (MtMPAHT. CaTIfimri H.I..
i"I PKU l.Y UomuilaMon.'orliUOatn-pkBal
CrWy ary and Kxpebacn. We otlor it and will nay
C
A1111IV now. U. WF.HBKK A I'D.. Marion. U.
OVKK IIAl.P! Wanted ABcnu.eitlieraei. Postal
to 3 Reia'n Block, Kyracilae. N. V.
0PTICSMA6AZINE.1875
Now In lliP thill' to HllbMCrllii? ! Tho New Vol.
uma will eontiiin Now htories by (.liver Optiu, Klijah
I EDGER
ivenoKti ana mnere, iiefiaes many nuw ioutuibb, all or
which Hrw duly set forth in our Pro pec tun. Termv.
WH.DO ireriear. in advance, bpetiioeu aumber mailed J
1 rue on iippucauon.
1,1 E fV- MIM'AUD, 111
IiUhIhtm BoHton,
C CONSTANT F.MIM.OV."IKXT.-At home, Male
J or Kemtlu, 1.J n week wnrrunted. No enpital re-
aulred. I'ttrticuhtrf and valuable hhiiipIch sent fife. Ad
resa, with be retuniBtamp. (,'. KoKB,Wtllinti.stn.rfth,N.Y.
A'
DVKUTISF.IIS! Send 2. reiiln to C.KO. P.
Kl.l, lift.. 4 I I'ark K.w. N. V 1,.r thair
I'aitififilet uf' 14 Kit pAtfei, containint, list of HtMKI newa
pa pen, and estiuiiit.tr nhowinie cit oi advertihing.
Aufutt. WHiited uvirv
I whelH. Id. Mil.'
JAalU J ''" Pailu-u
' VI IHTH .t- I 'I
ivinetfb honor.iblu and f nt
tteut iree. Adi ream
VOKTH A CO.,Kt. Luulj, Mo.
OAWk Arnt W nnn-il lor
Mft TIIK I.ADII ' ill IMf AI.tM IKK,
IJy the eminent Dr. Pam oast. ll.I.llsrKATKI). It ia
hiifiJimeit and romplctt nptin limte aiibj-clB and hence
if iniiiiensely popular. For pnrlicularrf and tr-rnia nddreaa
IIUtlrlAKII I1KIIS., I'ublulle
beta, either l'Uiludelpbia,
noat.m or (nnrinnatt.
ASTHMA CATARRH.
Ilivmx 1 1 u: U ii twenty vtr between litaiaul
itli with AT1IMA, I rxp?Hmcntd by com
HuDtliux rNitt ntl litibs iul iu.i<nf th mad
irine. I fortunntuly Uicovi-ini a Wunrlt-rrul
meny and auru nui for AHtlima and Catarrh,
ananud to rt'lleva BveiiBt )ioxyini ln
ntly, ao the Daileii t can ) la down In r..t .mi
'!' iep com for u LI y. IfrUKgiata are aiif.illed with
VU11'"''1 tckair-a for ratB .li-lrlbutlott. bold bf
I-..C:i-tL. Appla t r. -k, Ohlaw
0i7 K A WEKK.
D I fj outfit !5c.
Acu-b wanted vervwT.era.
For
gBiTOH fc WA-LitisB. IJayton. Ohio.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
THE MNfl.N.NATl WKFKI.Y Tl HKS
ftffvt on ytnr. Ali. the IloiiHrholtl aud
ComairrriHl Map !' I he I iii ted tHies,, to
hanc ui il .our huutie or othce. It ujthibits ull tha n
roadii, tite lateat territorial attrvea, puimlatlon, etc. ; is
bbautitblt7 oulored and mounted on rollers. ii?e, 4 ft. 8
lu. bv 8 tt 10. Fer the price of the Alan aiuni
publiahen of the TI AIKH wiU atmd the Map (by ex
pivaa), their large 3fi-eoluniu wet-kly newspaper one year,
and the Tiie Illiihirated lland-Uouk of valu.
able iufomuUiun, for lhTd, both post paid. fck luuch for
ao little vaa mover before otWed.
AdiraiM, TI.HKM ( O., ( iuchinntl, O.