IN DEFENSE OF A FRIEND. Many 1'ri-nonn Murdered nnrt Two Fnmillr Riilnptl la Avrnc nn Inniill to n (Jrntlr mnn IlrlmiMliiK to Mi'lther. A corrcf ioiidont of tho Atlanta (da.) HcraUl, witting of Tullnliassoe, Fla., gives tho following terrible story, now told for the tlrst time: In the Sominolo rnr Colonel Grnlmm commamlad a crack regiment. Ono merning ho received n message from bis wife announcing that Bhe was on the eve of confinement. He nt once repaired to her bedside. The day after be left the camp a battle took place. Shortly after ward an article appeared in the Augusta Vhroniele and Sentinel rellccting upon tho couvago of Col. Graham, and intima ting that his reason for leaving camp was not so much fondness for his wife as for himself. Tho paper containing this cut ting and cruel nrticle came into tho camp before Col. Graham's return, nnd at ouco became a Bubjoct of conversation throughout the camp. Capt. Henry, n splendid young fellow, who was an aid upon Col. Graham's stuff, felt that an in sinuation against his colonel was an in sult to himself, and he at once repaired to Augusta, determined to protect the honor of his absent friend with his own life, if necessary. Ho demanded from the editor of the Chronicle and Sentinel tho author of the offensive article. It turned out to be Gen. Fitzgerald, of Florida, a warm aud devoted friend of Capt. Henry's. He sent a peremptory challenge to Gen. Fitzgerald. He received a reply, stating that "Gen. Fitzgeral would bo pleased to answer tho demands of Capt. Henry if he should bo so fortunate as to survive tho duel he was just about to engage in with Capt. Williams, who had also made the article against Col. Graham a cause of complaint." Upon inquiry it transpired that Capt. Williams, another aid upon Graham's staff, had preceded Mr. Henry in his trip to Augusta, and determined himself to defend the impu tation against his commander. Capt. Henry had no alterative but to await tha result of the encounter be tween Fitzgerald aud Williams, tha con ditions of which were that they shotild light with bow'ie knives. The meeting came off. Thd loft Lauds of the com batants were clasped together in a firm nnd dead-game grasp, and the keen, long knives, tho most terrible weapons before which a man can be brought, were placed in their hands. At a signal the knives were perpendicularly alang their legs. At the next words they were raised into the air, and the terrible fencing began. It is a brief but terri ble struggles. Tho knives cut, and gashed, and whizzed through the flesh of the combatants, pressed and sparkled ugainst each other; now buried and now wiped out with blueish moisture on the blades, until Capt. Williams fell, hacked almost to pieces. Gen. Fitzgerald es caped almost without injury. He then turned his attention to Capt. Henry. Ho chose as the weapons for this second combat a murderous weapon, now happily obsolete, but then known as yaegers. It is a broad-mouthed, funnel-shaped, smooth-bore gun, that will carry a handful of shot, and will hit everything in the neighborhood of its aim. At the meeting Capt. James, Henry's second, was to give the word. As he called "Wheel," the two men turned, but Henry stumbled, and his gun went oil' into the air. Gen. Fitzgerald took cool aim, fired at the word, and Capt. Henry dropped dead. Now two gallant young fellows had fallen in de fense of a chivalric spirit, being led to their death iu defending the honor of a comrade. And yet the terrible vendetta was hardly opened. Col. Junius Henry, the brother of tho slain man, was then in Louisiaua, and heard of his brother's death. He claimed that he had been wantonly killed, holding that Gen. Fitz gerald should not have fired when he had seen his brother's gun shot, by acci dent, aimlessly into the air. ne started at onco for the place to avenge his brother's death. He came at onco to the hotel. Gov. Brown, who kept the house, met him at the door, and at once divining the pur pose with which he had come, begged him to bo cool aud quiet about it. On the very night ho got hero, he was sit ting near the fireplace, with a large cloak around him and his head bowed down upon his hands. In a few mo ments some one brushed by him rather roughly. Raising his head quickly, he saw that it was Gen. Fitzgerald. In an instant he was ablaze with ex citement, and rising exclaimed: "You have murdered my brother, sir, aud now do you presume to insult me ? Draw and defend yourself, sir I" As quick as thought Fitzgerald drew a six-barreled pistol and fired, tearing away Col. Henry's third ringer, just as tho latter poured a broadside into him from a horseman's pistol, lodging a ball in his side. Tho fire wa3 repeated, each time hitting its mai-k. Col. Henry was then out of ammunition, being armed only with two. horseman's pistols. He threw back his long cloak, howeve., drew hi3 bowie knife, and closed with his antagonist. In a few seething strokes Gen. Fitzgerald was cut to the fioor, and his opponent pulled off by the crowd. Gen. Fitzgerald was taken home, and gradually recovered. Col. Henry, embittered by the conflict he had had, sent him word that he would kill him on sight. Iu about three months Fitzgerald re covered and appeared on the streets. Col. Henry loaded his double-barreled shot gun, it is said, putting iu a bullet which had been cut out of his brother's body by Mrs. Gaillard, whoso husband had been his second, aud who had him self been killed on account of his partici pation in this duel. Going to town ho met Fitzgerald, and calling on him to defend himself, drew down and fired. The first barrel tore away Fitzgerald's shoulder, and the second was lodged in his heart, killing him outright. Col. Henry shortly after went to Texas. He had been there but a short time when he heard that a man named btewart had made some disparaging re marks concerning his uction in the Fitz gerald matter. Meeting Stewart on the prairie one day, ho handed him a letter containing the offensive language, and usked him if he was the author of it. Stewart nt onoa drew nnd fired upon Henry. Henry's gun was leaning against a tree near by. Before ho could reach it ho was carrying four of Stewart's balls. Jerking up his gun, he fired twice at Steward, killing him instantly, putting nearly forty buckshot in him. Col. Henry was shortly afterward killed himself by the friends of Mr. Stewart, He was being carried from the scene of his conflict with Mr. Stewart . in a blanket, being too badly wounded to walk, when he was set upon by a party of Stewart's friends, and his body literally riddled with ballets. This feud involved the death of many men, and bankrupted two powerful families. We have followed only one branch of this feud. . Doubtless were all the results, direct an,d indirect, followed oat it would bo found that the publica tion of that article caused the death of a fteore of chivalrio gentlemen. And one peculiar feature of it it that tho man concerning whom nil th troublo arose was not in nny of its fights, and that every drop of blood that was shod was in defense of a friend or a comrade. SEWS OF THE DAT. Itemi of Intercut from Home nnd Abrnnd. Captain-General Valmasoila bus Inaned a proclamation offering unconditional pardon to all tho Cuban rebels who surrender previous to May 80. He excepts deserters from the Spanish army, who will be obliged to serve in the wnr guard of tho army until the cIobb of the war John Metzeger, a miner, tvlillo on his way to work at Mailit's mines near VTilkesbarro, was attacked by four other minera and Bhot in the faco, but not dangerously wounded Rov. Thomas A. Jagger, D. D., has been consecratod as Episcopal Bishop of Southern Ohio The coroner's Jury has exoncratedjFrcdorick Blanckmoyer from com plicity in tho death of his wife, whose body was found in her apartments iu Jersey City . . . . ShorilT Hoyt, of Orange county, N. Y., lias levied on tho real estate and personal property of John H. Comer, a defaulter, at Goshen, valued at $30,000, nndor an attachment in favor of the National Stock Yard Company. Among the property seized aro forty head of imported Ilolstoiu cattlo Dan. White, a negro, attempted to ravish a widow living near Baleigh, Shelby county, Toun., on whoso plan tation he was at work. Her cries attracted tho attention of her son, at the sight of whom tho negro lied, bnt was afterward captured and taken to Bartlott to await trial. That night ho was taken from the jail by a party of disguised men, carried to the woods, and hanged to a tree The 1'reBident has accepted the re signation of Attorney-General 'Williams and appointed Edwards Pierrepont to the vacant position The city of Oskosh, Wis., was nearly destroyed by fire ; the loss is estimated at 52,000,000 Tho Germans of New York tendered a complimentary dinner to ex-Senator Cail Schurz The Allegheny county work house, situated at Claremont, nine miles from Pittsburgh, Ta., wsb partially destroyed by fire. Of the 850 inmates, none were injured or escaped. A fire at Sing Sing, N. Y., destroyed three hotels Philip Sliuriduu waj struck on the hoad with a paving Btono in the hands of Joseph Doyle, in Jersey City, ajd dioda fow days afterward. Doyle was arrested Tho residence of Mrs. Lucy Bakewell at Shelbyvillo, ty., iu which was the library of the great naturalist Audubon, was burned. Mrs. Bako ir.ill was Audubon's sister-in-law, and his library had been left with her. Thi collection consisted of about eight lmudred volumes. Nothing was saved Two colored women, i mother and daughter, were found dead in their beds iu a small house in Detroit, their heads chopped and hacked with an ax almost beyond the torablauco of human beings.' Suspicion points to John Thomas, the husband of the Erst-named victim, a colored barber, and ha has been arrestod Tho 'bodies of two colored children, aged respectively six aud eight years, wcro found near Cuba, Teuu. The flesh had been eaten from tho bones by buzzards, but tho skulls Mere in good con dition, and indicated having been broken in. The father is suspected of complicity iu their murder Somobody entered tho city hall, Hoboken, N. J., and cut out 250 worth of orders for grocorios from the overseer of the poor's book John Sliller, a German, was instantly killed in Tavonia avenue, Jersey City, by being accidentally thrown from a truck which he was driving. He fell boforo the wheels, which passed over his chest A boy named Simmons, aged fourteen, was fatally stabbed in the abdomen by another boy of the same age, in New York Joe Howard, colored, cut the throat of Gus Strickland, a white boy, twelve years of ago, in Milton county, Georgia, over a game of cards. Howell flod. Strickland died instantly David Siuton has decided to erect on the Fifth street market spaco, Cincinnati, a granite tower one hundred and sixty feet high, surmounted by a' colossal statuo of Ciucinnatus habited iu a toga. Tho tower will cost 450,000. Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, has entered a suit in the buperior district court against Audi tor's Clinton's securities on his ppecial bond for tho recovery of various sums of money alleged to be fraudulently withheld from the State treasury, aud moneys illegally paid by Clinton to unauthorized parties. The amount sought to be recovered aggregates $500,000 Ex tensive forest fires raged along the line of the Manchester and Lawrence railroad, New Hamp shire, and destroyed a great amount of timber, together with dwellings and mills.... .Lord Falmouth's horse, Spinaway, won the great English three-year-old race for five thousand guineas A terrible explosion occurred iu tho BunkorB Hill colliery, North Staffordshire, Englund, while the miners wero at work. Thirty-live men wero killed The case of Leader against Moody and Sankey, the Ameri can revivalists iu London, has been settled by the acceptance of a suggestion of the Master of the Rolls that the defendants pay one shilling damages aud costs, and agree not to again use her Majesty's Opora House for their mejtuigs. The death is announced of the famous traveler and artist, Joan Frodericide of Wal deck, at the extraordinary ago of 110 years. Ho was bora March lGQi, 17G6 A fierce gale passed over Rochester, blowing down the Lcighton iron works, involving a loss of $50, 000. Many persons on tho streets were in jured by falling awnings Judges Brooks and Deck, iu their respective charges to grand juries iu North Carolina, declare the criminal features of the Civil Rights bill unconstitu tional, on the ground that no law can declare that meu are socially equal. The ill-feeling existing between the French men and Englishmen engaged in the fisheries off Newfoundland is likely to lead to collisions, aud the governments of France and England have resolved to send war vessels to prevent disturbance Vessels passed through the straits of Mackinaw this year on the first of May The Falcon estimates the loss of horses aud mules iu Fayette county, Teuu., from buffalo gnats iu three days at from three to five hundred head. . , .The number of minora killed by tho explosion iu the colliery at North Staffordshire, England, was foity-ouo. These are probably all who have perished. Many of tho bodies of the victims wero mutilated be yond recognition. A great number of the dead miners left large families of children in a dostitute oondition In the family of Mr. Hinckler, at Sandlake, Iowa, seven children died withiu one month, all of diphtheria. Their remains were deposited in a vault as they died and all were buried side by side in one grave Edward Bowring Stephens, tho well-known English sculptor, is dead The Carlist forces ou the frontiers of Navarre have revolted and declared for King A!'nso. The Secretary of the United States Treasury has given directions to the assistant treasurer at New York to sell $5,000,000 of gold during the mouth of May, as follows s $1,500,000 on the first and thud Thursdays, and $1,000,000 on the second and fourth Thursdays each Several new cases of yellow fever have ap peared at Key West An unknown man shot himself on the forryboat Warren, plying between New York and Brooklyn, and then foil into the river. The body wag not recovered .... W. 6. Calhoun, at one time a well-known Red River planter, but mora reoeuUy a prominent Grant FrLh (L.) polilisUu, wm teavtettd of forging and publishing a deed of quittance wheroby he attempted to defraud Olivia WilJ liams, oolored, his former mistress, of $20,000. Rov. Mr. Murray, of Adirondack fame, proposes to start a church in Boston on the same plan of Bcechor's Plymouth Church. It is to have a seating capacity of four thousand. ....Rev. Mr. Glendennlng, whose trial created so rovtoh excitement in Jersey City, has re- sumed preaching The New York, Kingston and Syracuse railroad was sold under a Judg ment iu behalf of tho first bondholders for the sum of $700,000. It was bought In by the bondholders, who organized a new company and will soon have the road running. The stoamer City of Hartford collided with a ballast scow in .New York b arbor, overturning it. Four of the children of the captain of the soow (who lived on board) were drowued, aud their bodies were only recovered by cutting through the botton of tho scow jwith Rxos. Tho captain and pilot of the steamer were held in $5,000 bail each .... Tolico olHcer J. D. Baxter, of Plymouth, Mass., was shot through the head and instantly killed by a man named Stoddard, who ho was attempting to arrest. Stoddard had barricaded himself in an out house, and it was nocest-Biy to call out a fire company in order to dislodge him. Several other Bhots were fired, but without joffect. It was with difficulty tho people wero prevontcd from lynching him Tlio steamer Alhambra, from Boston for Prince Edward Island, via Halifax, struck on Capo Sablo Ii land during a dense fog. Bhe had on board fifty-two passen gers and a cargo of Hour and general merchan dise, most of which will be saved iu a dam aged condition. The vessel will probably be a totai wreck. Tho passengers and mails were safely lauded.. . .A riot occurred at Moshanuon mines, near Osceola, Pa., iu which two oflicors were Bhot James Graham, aged eighteen years, of Patorson, N. J., Blipped while jumping a fenco, and a short stake entered hiu ab domen, inflicting a fatal wound The United States Supreme Court has affirmed the de cision of the Supreme Court of Maryland declaring the Maryland railroad tax unconstitu tional. Pleuro-pneumonia, the disease which has caused such heavy losses to cattle dealers and owners in Essex and Union counties, New Jersey, at various times within the past three years, has again made its appearauoo in au aggravated form The Fopo is again in a weak state, and is under tho treatment of his physicians King Alfonso has received the Papal Nuncio, ne said he was aware of his duties of gratitude and affection to the holy father, and should fulfill them A man named James A. Duffy attempted to kill Deputy Comptroller Earle, of New York city, because he would not pay his claim agaiust the city. Duffy was uuder the influence of liquor at the time Judge Morreilos, of the United States Supremo Court for the eastern district of Texas, in his charge to the grand jury reviewed the Civil Rights law, aud expressed the opinion that all persons have a legal right to have board and lodgings in inns, transporta tion on steamers and railroads or stages, and entrance in theaters, while they do not thereby acquire any social rights Judge Brooks, of the United States District Court, iu charging the grand jury said the Civil Rights bill in its criminal aspect, which wbb tho only shape in which it could come before the graud jury, was unconstitutional aud void ThomaB Darcy was committed to the White Plains (N. Y.) jail for accidentally shooting his playmate, Michael Mahouy, while practicing at a target. The Chemical Lank. Tho New York correspondent of the Utica Herald, referring to the sale of Chemical Bank stock, tho other clay, at 81,600 a share, says: Tho question may be suggested among financial men how much higher Chemical stock can go ? It commenced at par, but ten years ago it had reached 8100. Two years ago it was 1,000, last year it soared up to $1,500, which was considered a wonder of financial success; but this week it was sold at $1,000. Will any man dare to fix any limit to such a buoyaut stock as this ? Vnuderbilt may double his stock by watering, but here is ono that has never been watered. It has risen by its own appreciation. Tho question may bo asked, is there any real benefit in watering stocks ? The Chemical Bank seems to stand in no need of it. All that seems lacking to make a stock ad vance is good management. Tho Chemical is under charge of a quiet, old fashioned man who has seldom got into tho newspapers. He does business iu the method of safety, and the old capitalists havo such confidence in him tLat they place their hordes here, and this gives him nn immense breadth of deposits. Confidence is the great basis of all business, and it is in this poitit that modern financiers havo so generally failed. The president of the Chemical Bunk is Mr. John Q. Jones. Ho is a man of peculiar habits. Having lived in tho city a half century, he has seldom varied from his Broadway walk, and really knows but little of New York. I have never heard that ho ever left town or took a vacation. He has just plodded on, managing tho bank in a way that surprised tho world and pleased the stockhjlderrs.'in a very natural manner. 'ot His Place. On the night of April 18, when the lantern was about to be hung in the Old North Church of Boston, and the build ings, as well as the streets adjacent, were crowded with a dense throng of people, a person with a most anxious ex pression upon his face, was seen forcing his way to the main entrance. Failing iu his efforts, he invoked the friendly aid of a policeman near the steps, with the appeal : " I must go iu, I must go in, for I am Paul llevere's grandson." The policeman thus appealed to, sus pecting that some deceitful bummer was trying to impose upon him, surveyed the man for a moment, as if doubtful how to deal with such a persistent per sonage, and " responded : "Air you Paul llevere's grandson?" "Yes, I am," was the prompt response. " Then," said the policeman in reply, "if you air Paul Eevere's grandson, you have no business here; your place is over to Charlestown, to night." Common Sense Reasons Why Dr. Walker's California Vine gar Bitters should be used : 1st. They are an entire vegetable bitters, free from all alcoholio stimu lants. 2. They nre the result of careful study, experiment and labor. 3d. The greatest care is taken to se cure medicinal virtues, and exclude everything objectionable. 4th. They unite, as a life-restoring scientific tonic, the greatest strengthen ing and vitalizing principles. 5th. Persons cf sedentary habits and over-worked, find in them a specific for want of appetite, palpitation, debility, constipation, and many other nameless ailments. 6th. The aged find in them guarantee of prolonged health and life, and weak and delicate females and mothers find eepecial benefit from their use, 7. They are the master of disease, Whoever buys a Mason k Hamlin Cabinet Organ may bo sure he has got the best instrument of tho class in the world, and this at the lowest price nt which it onn be afforded by the makers having greatest facilities for manufac ture. lie Declines the Honor. Mr. L. W. Cutler, of Denver, Col., having been tendered the nomination of city sexton, declines in tho following stylo : Some men were born t J great ness, some inherited, while others have it thrust upon them. I will class myself with tho latter. By reference to the proceedings of your honorable body, I perceive that I was unanimously elected city sexton an oillce not Bought by me, neither is it congenial to my calling in life. The idea of groping nuiong tomb stones nnd commuuing with ghosts nnd goblins for a livelihood causes a chill to run down my back; then, too, to know that I havo not obtained the position on account of my fitness for the calling, bnt ns a reward of merit for "political dirt" I havo done adds anothor horror to tho thought. No. crentlemen, I must refuse. I would "rather bo a toad and livo upon the vapor of n dungeon" than wait for my fellow-men to die that I might grow fat. Please leave mo to pursue the quiet walks of private life, that I may in tho future, ns in the past, assist to elect ruauy a pig-headed politician to places of trust nnd profit. Thanking you, gen tlemen, for your kindness, I remain, ns ever, yours politicnlly, and hereby ten der my declinntion of snid office to the honorable mayor and city oouncil. The general talk is Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragiu & Co., Phila.). There never was a soap so highly and gen erally praised. It tells n story of its own merits that cannot be contradicted. Try it. A Paris correspondent states that a French woman considers it a privilege, a bit of good fortune, to get a husband, even when In amounts to very little. She is almost willing beforehand to sup port him wholly or in part for the sake of being madarue. A $4.00 Book for $1.50. The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, in plain English, or Medicine Simplified: By R. V. Pierce, M. D., conusolor-in-chief of the board of physicians and surgeons, at the world's dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. The above work a book of about nine hundred large pages, profusely illustrated with wood engrav ings and colored platee, and well and strongly bound w ill be sent, post-paid, to any address, for ono dollar and fifty cents making it the cheapest book ever offered to the American people. Other books treating of domestic medicine, of like size and style of biud.ng, and not nearly as well illustrated, with no colored plates, aud some of them containing no pre scriptions aud making known no means of self cure for the diseases which they discuss, sell for from three dollai e aud a half to live dollars. Wero Dr. Pierce's work not published by the author, printed and bound with his own ma chinery, and wero it sold through agents, as other like works are, tho price of it would have to be not less tlieu four dollars. For when the publisher pays the author a fair price for his production, then adds a profit to his invest ment large enough to satisfy himself and com pensate him, not only for his labor, but also for tho risk of pecuniary loss whicli he assumes in taking the chances of the enterprise proving a success, and when the State, county and can vassing agent has each received his profit, they have added to the expense of a book, that originally costs abaut 1.23, bo much that the peopls have to pay not less than &4.G00 for it, The Peoples Medical Advitser, ou the contrary, is placed withiu the pecuniary reuch of all classos by the author, who adopts tho plan of the grangers dispensing with middle men and giving the benefits of their profits to tho peo ple, offering his book at a little ahovo actual cost of publication. That those desiring the book may run no risk of losing their money in sending it through the mails, the author ad-, vertises that money addressed to him a Buffalo, N. Y.j and inclosed in registered letters, may be at his risk of loss. The author's large correspondence with the pcoplo upon medical matters, which wo aro credibly in formed frequently exceeds three bundled let ters a day, and requires several trained and skillful medical assistants aud short-hand re porters to enable him to entertain and answer them, as well as his largo daily dealings with disease at the world's dispensary, appear to na ve peculiarly fitted him for writing the work, by rendering him very familiar with the every day medical needs of the people. He endeavors iu this work to answer all the numerous ques tions relating to health and disease that have beeu addressed to him by the people from all parts of the laud, aud hence it contaiu impor tant information for the young and old, male and female, single and married, nowhere clso to be found. All the most prevalent diseases of both sexes are al-o plainly aud folly con sidered and means of self -cure made known. Unlike other works ou domestic medicine, it includes the subjects of biology, cerebral phy siology, hygiene, temperainems, marriage, re production, etc., all of which are treated in an original and interesting manner. It is a com pendium of anatomical, physiological and medi cal science, and embodies t lie latest discoveries iu each department. Coin. Chapped hands aro very common with those who have their hands much in water. A few drops of Johnson's Anodyne Linimenl rubbed over the hands two or three times a day will keen them soft and white. Fishermen. Bailors and others will do woll to remember this. Com. P till the cry is for the Wilaon shuttle sewing machine. And why? Because it is the most perfect and desirable sewing machine for family use aud manufacturing yet invented, and is the cheapest. The constant demand for this valuable machine has mode it almost impossible for thomai ufaoturers to supply the demaud. Machines will be delivered at any rail road station in the county, free of transporta tion charges, if ordered through the company's branch house at 827 and 829 Broadway, New I'ork. Tney send an elegant catalogue and chromo circular free ou application. This jpmpany want a few more good agents. Com. Electricity is Life. All nervous dis orders, chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and pains, nervous aud general debility, etc., quickly cured after drugs fail by wearing Volta's Electno Belts aud Bands. Valuable book free, by Volto Bolt Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Coin. Diseased Lungs are Greatly on the Inchease in this Country. The sudden changing of weather has done much to give rise to consumption. But thousands bring it ou by their own imprudence, such as wearing damp clothing and going from tho waiin room into the cold air and checking the perspiration, which causes irritation of the lungs, aud then matter or phlegm will collect, which nature will try to relieve by coughing. If nature docs not raise the matter with ease, and stop this inflammation, tubercles will soon form and cousumptieu will soon follow. Allen's Lung Balsam w ill cure consumption if it is only taken in time. For sale by all medicine dealers. Com. Many suffer rather than take nauseous medicine. Sufferers from roughs, colds, in fluenza. Bore throat or tendency to consump tion, will find in Dr. M'istar's JSalsam of Wild Cherry a remedy on agreeable to t he palate as effectual in removing disease. Fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. Coin. Burnett's Coooaine is the best and oheapest hair dressing in the world. Com. The Times says that Dr. Walpole has lost his beautiful chestnut mare. Bhe die suddenly in harness, it in supposed from bots oi' pin worms. If the doctor bad used Slieri dan's Cavalry Votulition Powders, he would, no doubt, have bad his outre to-day they are death on worms. Com. "BUY Bf F, AND I'M. DO YOU OOOI. Of mil (ba nirMlMi nf riHrlinc tha huniiul oonatltu. tion of linpuritiai of tha blood, dyipepsla, torpid livar and iU klodrcd diseases, uona la ao Buoosaaful aa tha usa or nr. MtiuUV's l((Htr Anu lir.Klt BITTEltH. Thtw act aa a potent toulo and gentla auarient. &ra mllH In t.hir nnarattona. aafa Under au oircnniatanoea, and thouaaada have bbraa taatimuny to tha beoeliu they hava derived from their aae. They are tha eafeat and beat tunnf and summer medicine yet dlaooverad, Family nhialolans raaularly presortba . ego, o. coouwiwuuoo'T The Marketj. NEW TO'.. Bf Cattlft-Prlme to Extra nnlloeta 05 V IS' Common to Good Texan. 09S 11 Milch Cowa 00 f 00 Hogs Live OH 3 08X Dressed 10 4 10 Bhcwp OiX 0T Lainba KM (4 ( 00 Cotton Midd'niR 16H Flour Extra Wf-ntern Ill (4 8 40 State Extra IS 0 Wheat Red Wontorn 1 38 (4 1 8(1 No. 2 Spring 1 19 9 11 Kye State 1 OA (4 1 07 Barley Mate 1 85 (4 1 SS Barley Malt 1 40 4 1 40 Oats Mixed WeatM-n 76.V Corn Mixod Woxtorn S3 (4 01 llay.percwt M (4 1 00 Straw, tier cwt fio (3 76 Honn '71s, 83(438 olda OS ( in I'ork Mm , 33 00 (433 MX I.nrd 1IVV lflij Fish Mackerel Mo. 1, new 13 00 (414 00 " No. 3. new 9 SO (410 00 Pry Cod, per cwt 6 00 (4 0 511 IIcrriiiR, Scaled, per box.... 83 (4 40,V Petroleum Crude 084i$06if Refined, 184 Wool California Fleece 34 (A R4 Taxis " 30 ( 84 Aimtiatlan " 4fl 65 Butter State m (4 80 Western Dairy 34 (4 37 Western Yellow ,,. 30 (4 33 Western Ordinary IS (3 14 Pennsylvania Fine.... 34 (4 39 Choeae State Factory 16(4 17 " Rkimmed 05 A 11 Western 13 4 Uh Egga State 17 (4 1? iLBANl. Wheat 1 85 (4 1 fd Bye Htnte , 1 00 (4 1 03 Corn Ulixed 90 (4 91 Barley Htato 1 81 (i 1 81 Oat State., 73 (4 76 BUFFALO. Flour S 25 (4 7 50 Wheat No. 3 Spring 1 10 1 lfl Oom Mixed KB u f54 Oata 70 (4 70 Byo 1 f.7 C4 1 07 Barley 1 99 Q 1 80 SALTItfOBB. Cotton Low Middling 15',' 1B.V Flour Extra 8 35 (4 8 35 Wheat Hed Weatern 1 40 (4 1 40 Rye 1 IB (4 1 17 Corn Yellow m d ID Oata Mixed 64 (4 68 Petroleum 06V4 06 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Pennsylvania Extra 8 35 (4 fl Wheat Western Red 1 40 1 40 Rye leg (4 1 OS Oom Yellow 91 (4 HIV; Mixed 91 (4 91 Oats Mixed 75 (4 75 Petroleum Crude f9,(40!S' Refined. 18',' A Croat Offer ! F ?.? ! IJroail wny, New York, mil dispose of lOO PIANOS tfc OlMiA.VS rfti-Hl-rlnsM mnkrn, IMtJEHfor cash, DURINU THIS MONTH. WATERS' New Scale Pianos are the bvnt marie; " touch r Inn tic, and a fine Blnffiiiff tour, powerful, pure and oven. WATERS' Concerto ORGANS cannot be excelled in tone or beflllty t they lefT competition. ZVie t'onrcrto Htopda fine laif. tatlon of the Human Voice. Asenla Wanted. A lil)crul discount to Teachers, Mininters, I li urc lies, Hchools, I.odacs. etc. Sperinl In. diicemeiimto the trade. III.C ntnlogllpa Mailed. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. BROADDUS'S on EAT Liquid Cumpound Bag nnd. Iuscct Destroyer and t eniiizsr. Your crops may bo atived by investing One or Two dol lars. Send fur circular enntnirjinu full particulars. Agent wanted in evorv State and County. Add rest, B. V. HKOAIUMTS. 1 H) iy.nn-T.irlh M., Cincinnati, O. A full and authentir account of the Black Hills Gold Region, containing (ien. Cuatar'B official report of the recent Government Expedition, letters from Gen. rorsyth and Lip.vt.-Uen. P. H. Sheridan, and a de scription of Uie mines nnd oonntry by Hlackwell and Mc Laren, the two returned miners, with a map drawn by the Chitff Draughtsman of tho Surveyor-General's office, being tho only reliable map of the ltlack Hills ever pub. Jisheri. First edition of 311,000 copies sold in two weeks. Second edition of So.uoU conies now reudv. Price. 3 Cents. Two t onics, 4Yiit. Address HOUACE URALKY A CO., Publishers. 114 Monroe-st.. Chicago. 111. WATER does NOT AFFECT THE HANDLES -"-Patent Ivory or Celluloid Knife And they NKVKlt JKT l.OOSK. Alwv ciill for theTtaiieMiirk" MKH1DKN CUTLKRY COMPANY" on tlio Bl'iiio. Soli 1m all do tloiB io Cutlry aud by the ll:iill)!N (TTJ.KIfY CdJlCASV, 40 liiailillerH Street, Jiew YorU. Manufacturers of all Mudfl of Cutlery. POPE'S VF a- -I -tl J. J -w- . - -J-..? CJL.- JC A-. ., W Wl :. .,,-.... Accurate, ftecommentied by sports men and Military men. (Splendid Parlor Amusemont. One nmy become a Dead Shot bv Dracticiuar with it. To a Snorts. Inviilnnble. Plirn. inclmlincr HilHu. Sluoa TargetB, and Guust..ck, S.j.tK), liandttomniy nickie plated, $.1r(. St-lt-ndju-oing fUl. Target, I' or tiiile by Gun dealers, or sent hy mail ou receipt of mice, and ;L5 cts. prmtagn. POIMC liltOS.. 31mm. tactnrcr. A High Street, Hon to 11 , .H n n . V.. W. IMeree - To.. Itorf. fc I'nt. Ji. .vftUr ; ' We have used V a. -irr. . I.,..- ...t.i1 ...A consider it tha best Baking Powdor in use." IVcjiimiit, IUMh iV Nicker on. llr'rfm, Jtoutun, Ma., nay " Wherever we hive sold your Sea Fun tii It has given excellent satis faction, and it is pronounced supe rior to any known Baking Powder." Try it. Its economy is wonderful ; it saves MilK, Eggs, etc., and Bell ilku Hot flakes." Send for circular to Geo. 1". Gantz Co.. 170 Dunne Street. New York. AGENTS WANTKD FOIt A NHW HOOK, PRESENT CONFLICT OF SCIENCE WITH RELIGION I or " Modern Scepticism Met on Its Own Ground." A book for the times. The vital question of tho day. A subject cf the most Intense and deepest iutereat. The liual contest. The Kiblo triumphs gloriously. Address, P. W. ZIEt-iLKR A CO., 5 IS Arch St., PhiladeU-hU. M IDDLR TKNNKSSKE Improved FARMS for sale. Annress ) IJLKMEN T.Uiearmont. warren uo.,Tenq. Ho - Black Hills. Combination forming. For the small outlay, JS 10 to M.tl. fortunes can tie mane lit Home. Address. H. L. LOWMAN, Laramie City. Wyoming. Iii Actual Use : MORE THAN 55,000 Sstey Organs! MANUFACTURED BY ; 0 ESTEY & CO,, BltATTXi: OICO, IT, t-V Jenti fob Illustrated Catalohub. $250 A MONTH AenL wanted atarj where. BusLoeea honorable and first claaa. Particulars sent free. Addrea WOKTH A CO., St. Iinls. Mo. IOll VAMTAIII.K INFORMATION addrea. 1 U M HAKK1S. Hoi rWnn. Mass. OPPORTUNITY lot tafe liuauclal specula, tl.m. SM)( aometimva 2o centa for Book glrlng the seorets aud xplainlng the best paying Investment of the da v. Address Box lo.Sff. New York. A GENTS. Chan Chang sells at sight Neoesaarr as soap. Samples 3dc. Cnany Uhang MTg Cio.(Bo6toq. EVERY FA MI J. Y WANTS IT. Money in It Bold hy Agents. Address M. N. LOVEXX. Krie.Pa, UiOAA a month to agenu everywhere. Addreea fVvr ua.ij. j .01 1 iv Ai'i 'ir JDuunanau.jmoa DO YOUR OWN PR I NTI NCI MOVELTY PRINTING PRESS. li ;,:ua Printer!. Si.-hi.ul-. Mocieti(. Mmu. S1,:i ,4 the BUST ever invented. ltt.OOO In use. n'1!.'--! ..t-.a.-t. .. Mr...l.i.n. -nil olWri it fl -J :". ' IBENJa O. WOODS A CO. Manuf n and 1 1 1 1 aP dealers in ail kind- tii Printing Material. ceuu snuup ior vawugucj jeaeitti owiwu1 WOMAN'S EVIedical College Or r-WIMSXJVANIA. The flth Winter F ess Ion will open Oi-tobcr 7 lb, 1875 in tha elegant and oomuiod ous ntw College building. Clinical lnstruotion is given in tha Wuiuan'a Hospital, and la the Penuaylvanl., Willi, and Orthopaa- dlo Hospitals. 8priDg course of Lectures, practical de moostraUon. and Winter Quiezot are to U tha matriculants. Address, RACHEL L. BODLEY, A.M.. Dean. Nrtk CUc Aveaut and Slat atreet, I' til I T-fOT a a man it I kill; Tn KLAflTTO TRUSS AMD BUPFORTKIl to now uperaeding ail othem. beinf adopted eTerywherebytha lead In ph yalofana.au rgeona, drug gist, army and na-y. hna pltali, Bymaatilunuia tc. to. , , The an coon and nnlrer aal Atlafar.Ms.n the hava E? ALL jior ftlen, aa well at the great number of radical tr they nave etteora, haa ntmonntratta toe met that rupturt ean be tnrety rurtd without Buffering or annoyance, and Wf fl out the dnnafT of inrvrrina 8in it lirae or I'nralvti. often eauaed by the severe premure of Metal Tmssen and nupporoera. 11 u tne oniy pure cure ror rieraia, aa i the only Truim In ne that will hold tha rupture aeeurelr In all poalttona In which the body oan be placed. It win nerfnrm radical eurna whnn all other fall, ft ean be worn with ease and comfort when no spring truss oan be used. When onoe adjusted, no motion of the body or accident can displace it. Tbeso Instruments have the utHiunliArd approval of the most eminent practitioners in the profession. j'rom tne numerous teaumoniaui in oar possession wa .ppend the following : "Aftor the eioerienoe nf months, oatlents testify strongly to its (Hrurpt as well a to the ne and freedom irmn inconvenience witu wnicn me lnsimmeni is worn. W ith superior advantages, I fit Elattir Truta possesses in ft hich deuree AM, reuulsites and ausllrloatlona claimed for other invent Ions. I have no hesitation in regarding It as an important means for the relief and cura of Hernia. d. M. OAKNOOJIAW, M. 11., K-HenHh Officer of the Port of New Ynrk.Surgeon-uv Chief of New York .State Hospital,' etc., ete. Ofo. V. HOUSE, M. P., Superintendent Elastic Truss Oo. Itrar Sir .-Alter stiff erlngf or thirty years, In my own person, from tho nseof every form of Metallic Truss pro curable In this country and In Kurope, I, two years ago, applied your Elnntic Trn-n, and since that time 1 have experienced comfort, and satisfaction, and been tn tight the truth, thai the Klastic Truss Is the only instrument that should be used for the relief and cure of Hernia; and now after more than thirty years continuous prac tice, and having adjusted manv: hundreds of Trusses (and fnr the lust twenty months vours' exclusively). I gratefully declare it to he my deliberate opinion, that your Kinxtic yrw is ine oniy one emu tea huu cuuu denee of the mil ilia : thftt elasticity. the onlr nower at all adapted to the requirements of a Truss or Supporter, ana am convineea inai your kioaiic itvk act'ianf cur--a lnr.ro nmnortlnn of all cases to which It Is atmltod. not only among children, but in numerous oases within my owu Knowledge 01 pauenta rrom tn to vt years 01 age. H. KURNHAM, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy and Surgery, N. Y. K. Medical College. Ttewam of ohean and worthless 'imitation F.I antic Trusses, which some parties advertise and sell, fraud u. lentiy representing tuat tney are mauuiaccurea dj we Klastic Truss Co. These Trusses are aentbv mail to all narte of the oonn try. t atisfaotion guaranteed in' all cases. Before pur chasing any other, write for Descriptive Circular J ret) to the EUSTICTRUSSGO., ooj oroaqway, new TorK. 13SOOK AOKNTS WANTED to sell the 1 NEW liOOK By Mrs. Ptfnhouts of Bait Lake Citv. for Ef- ycArs the wife of a Mormon High Priest, la u-oduction by Mrs. stowr. This story of -onisn's experience lays bare the "hidittH (Vt mysteries, secret doings, etc. of the Mormons as ' wide-awake woman srei thorn. Bright, Fur and Good, it la tha hrii n hnolc out. r.tuN.i QrvrtJn,tnQ with good thinps for all. It is popular jvery wt.Wfet with everybody, and outsell all other books thrc1 one. Minister- say ' G'W njtccd ir. Eminent womit n1one it Everybody wnnts It c and agents are ceUins j rum iv iv v uwj i khih mtntnanti now in prctst a rtnl rt.OfX) mnre trimly Bprntt NO W mm or women iJtJ we win man uutin r m 10 ttioie wno w.i canvas. ti tinmphlcts with full ptrttctilan, terms, etc. oentfrte to -ft Addrea A. D. Woatuinutuh ft Co.. lUrtford, Coat 12 O OIK rilKOMOS for 1 ; two for 25 c. Asjents wanted. VV.MCtJLF.AYF AlJO .Hoston A Chicago A TVT" ftlthof steady work at home. cents. SIMPSON A BMITllj Cortlandt Street, N Y. I r fJT The best All Colors. One Wafet 9 Ev makes 3 ounces. Sample and Circu- B t. inrs mailed for IO cents and stanin by DKK1AN(!K NKKDI-F ''f.,ir.S I'.mndwnv. V V. KUK ALL hevin; mamiinfs con be ohtiiined at about oiiH-hulf thp upuh) rules by order Inir direct. Sinner's. 4) cts. imr doz. : Wheeler A Wilson, HO uts. : Howe's, 60 cts. ; tJrover A Bnker, AO cts. ; and others Iu propor tion, iiiclnse the amount uud Needles will be returned by lirst mail. AddrcRS, llrondwiiv. w Vorlt. JUST MONEY IN IT ItritE! Just 0111 Useful, Handsome, Cheap. Sells everj where. A rare chance. Also, NEW MAPS, CHARTS, Etc Our new chart, ! II It I ST 1 A f ii HACKS, la a splendid success. Cto citinatt prices same ns New York. Henu f . ir terms to K. O. H K I OO M A N, 5 Man lav St..N.Y.. . 1 Til W. 4th St,.C!ln..O. BOOK YOU CAN SELL BOOKS One Dollar' Worth of Popular Hooks, 01 choice MukIo, sent tree. Inclose stump for Cata )oBue. Address PHILA. A N Y. PUBLISHING CO.. 1HO South Seventh Streot, Phtlndelphla, Pa. FREE! ! WANTKO ACJKNTS everywhere to canvas for our great ( Vutennlnl Hook worthy tho ptit nntire of eiperienced agent. For particulars audresi the publisher. M. B. RUSSKLL, Boston, Mass. SAMARITAN NERVINE Is a sure our for Epileptic Kit, CoqvuIrIobi and Ppssnn. 1 1 has breo tvnteil by tboiiK-ads and BSr wat. Known 10 ran id s siDgit ce. jrciom limp ior cirettUr Riving evidrnee of curei. Address, Dr. B. A. JUCH0.NU.Uoi 711, buJoieph. Ho. SOLD ON TRIAL. THE YORK MANUFAC TU1UNU COMPANY, Bulldnra of PuIIrts, Shafting, and all kinds nf Mill Gearing, ar SHlltnir tlie Botxinoer Ttthbinf Watkb Whkkl vehy chjcaply. tbouKh the best in nsa. Kor dn.criptlve Pamnhlnts ad dresa YOltK MT'tJ CO.. York, Pa. SMOHEY: lars free by mail. H. B FOR AGENTS la our ten New NovoltloB. Just out. Needed In nvcrv iinunu Samrtlw and circu lars free by mail. H. B. WHITK A CO., flewark. N. J OPIUM CURE The moat ucoessfu remedy of the pres. ant day. Sand forPa rwr on Onium Eat- in. I'rof. I. Ilpplti'r, P (. iiox 475 Laporte.Ind. AOf! PER HAYOommlflBion.or S30we,k8al r&iWt) ftiv and Kipenfs. We offer it and will paj ItT Apply now. 6. WK.BBKR A CO., Marion. O. $5 Oft PFtt DAY at borne. Terms free. Ait 1 dress Geo. Stinsom A Co., fortland, M. Si 0 PER DAY forlanley'alabra1 ed Visltlnu snd Business Cards, the bet In the world. T2 marnitioent samples to Iwln work with sent for 25 rts. Address H. C. MANI.KY, Fashionable Engraver, Q ashinfrton Rtrect, lloston, Mass. ALL WHO WISH MALE OR . , V TT m mr 1 i ou uan maxe a oraiie AT BS TAKIKO THE FAMILY JOUENAL. 27te Chcapcnt Literary,' Art mil '- W-Mim aaw!g ,jrmmsm Mrs. TV Oh, Henry 1 aeo what I made during one day. taking subeoribere among my friend- for THX FamXLT JoubNaL. It la warranted 1H cvrat gold, a god timekeeper, and worth IjiUO. Mr. ii. It ia truly a bouuty and aeaaiblo elit ; &ad any puWliabor giving euch promlomt should auoeeed, TRFamtt,Y JoTTRvi-L U a Spag papor, oizooftho Jftjw York Lodjrrf andoach number eontaino id oolumno of tho ehoirett reading matter, by the bnt writer of the dayt beido ono page JtluairaUd faahiotu in otioaac (f all other puhli-ationt, all fnr only '1.0t a war, pnitarfe-paid. with either of theSollotring preoiivm : The pair of "TWINS AiSLKEP nnd TWINS AWAKK," altePxU. mounted ready to frame, or the M UNWEL. COMB VISITOR " 16i20." ANNA'S PKT8," Wi3 " iiKFl. ANTOK,M 0iS4, and "GKANDPA'rf WATCH," SJiii4, or the Knurr ivinior "HDUA(M (iHKKT.KV AND FAMILY ,"228; or l.dO yearly with the magniA oentOhrom " OONSfi1 JR A.TIO.V," SOiiM, or the four beautiful Fruit Ohromoa Basket of Strawberries, Peach and Pt-ar, Peaohee and Bf ratberrlos, Ap'le and Plum printed la 16 colors, aie PxH, each nuiuuled ready for framlfig. Or we will giro a choice of any two of our c aroints far Ml.5(J. CONSKOHATION U a large and mag. nilioeut chrorm, printed twenty-two olors. It ia chaste and boautlful, and the akillfn) eieoutiua haa done justice to the b-iautlrul design. A a p oof of the value of this aevr and au.wro premium. ta3 Publisher iur state tliata landing dealer i: chroini otleni to purchase two thousand copies at Sl.lM) each, with a view to place U on 'he rairk-jt at tti lO.OOi a price its intrinsic warth and beauty would readily command. Weaej'l all tnt above (Jurom-s no itly arranged with nil cloth cover with sample i of the JottbHaI., Blanka, Cir cular, etc.. Including the Family Journal uue year for $3.40. E-oh Out lit contains Vi Outomm that would retail for V2-"i at Ne York p lcea. Any Lidy or Oentleman caunot failia making from tjjilOOto fOO monthly. Aa an additional inducement, we give l!tiOOO0, in Cash, and other premiums to encourage our Agtnta and Rubsorlber to work 1 1 our Interest aud beh ilf. We are determined to make our tho leading paper of the United States, as regardi circulation, vitue or cmtnts, and the low price at wbioh It U given to subscriber, t or the ilrat few years we intend all the pronu of tlio paper to 4,0 tothnae ho are helping ns to build it up. Man? of our agents only davot-t their evenings or spare time 1 taking aubaoriptions to the JottrnaI- If you are 4 siti .ated that you ctnaot devote y ;ur wholo timt to f-.e business, take the Outfit and ar.llcit subscriptions during your leisure hours. Thus perons wbi have not 11 their time engaged oan procure from loo to 5mt subscribers with O'H inteii-riug wttn ineir ocner auues, tuus nuuf many aoiura, 11 not nunoreas, ia a very inon space 01 tune. We fed warranted in saying that 1-diee or gentlemen who may devote their whole time and attention to canvass ing fjr the Family Journal are reasonably cerain of a enu income, of from frtl0OO to lggdOOayear. If you wbb totuiko money you oan become an agent where you reside. Agnta, remember tht w paper ia the United Htates gives such Inducements. The paper la worth the money, and the ohromoe or engravings cannot be pu chd for leas thau Q 100 to lO.OO each. And we pay, beaidea the large oommiasion of 40 per cent on each aubwiber tiaad aUrao for sample with 113 pg Illustrated Catelogne, eontainlng Ht oi 85 new articles, faat aelling Chro m ro, Noveltiea. rfco., sriving Use nf Olf-atn Agent and workera. What our Aganta are doing. What A genu, uh"Hber, and the Press aiy nf the Juttrkal and ita 4 hruraoa. tlfFj-lnformation t. a ranker we willgie the f Homing leading Houses as references; Pellet reau A Rsynor, M and 87 Vesey Ht .VublUhers : Wrnn A Howard, W Park PKo . Hauer Dealer; O. BiaMll.U tftold St., Paper peeler; Rmmell TUwhier, 99 White St. Pi-intr; ft. Bhngg, 1 Chamber tst Publisher. We will send the JourkaL six mmth nn trial, postage nal1 . nn reoelpt of 25 cents, to those who desire to ino fhav tha Juuaxa-. U af.re be & iMgular subseriWr. FAMILY JOUKNAL, SOU. JBrpadwavn N. Vs. ia.-v ik stk. A -. it a. vm . i Dr. ,T. Walker's California Yin. Pgar Bitters nro a purely Vegetable preparation, made chielly from tho na tive liorbs found on tho lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which aro extracted therefrom without tho uso of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, "What is tho causo of tho unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit tkks!" Our answer is, that they remove the causo of disease, nnd the patient re covers his health. They aro tho great blood pui fier and a life-giving principle, a perfee Kcnovator and Invigorate of the i fstem. Never beforo in the history o the world has a niediciue been commnuv id posscsHinir tho remarkable qualities J vinkoariiittkks in uuunu ujo eick of e cry disease niun is hoir to. Thoy are a ge tie Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver r.'id Visceral Organs iu Bilious lK(?&SC8 The properties of Dk. Walker's Tinkoar BiTTKtts are Apprient, Piaphoretio, Carmiuativo, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Altera tive, an': Anti-Hilious. u. ii. Mcdonald .t co., tvngiziits and Gon. A irta., San Francison. CnllfomlA, uid cor. of Waahineton anrl Charlt.ni Sta.. N. Y. Sold hy all Di'uggiats and Dealers. N. V. W. U.-Wo. IU VS.OOO A IjltK.t l i' SOI.lt. GENTS WANTED fr tho now book, LIFE AM) ADVEMURaS OF Kit Carson by eomrl uni friend, D. W. C. Potn. Bwrt L, CoLimd Summon, U.S. A., from fccta dirUlod by hlm elt T-otn T Thl'B and ArniiNTio lneol Amelta Kreaiit HL'NTfcK, TUaPI'KII, SCOUT and fit! IDS vr tmhlil,d. It eniitiiin ttill and eomplotedcrlp- .oTTTfl Indi-ntribMofthoI AK.WEST inwn byKilCarsoB, TThcildanionJtthsmaU biOlf. It grt a 6illf whaWa of lne-10D(C8,at.d tht WOlWCWAlt A a wo k 01 HISTO RY Hlttn-aluaM. A grandojiportarlty fOTtpent toaintsmon. Our lllulra!delrraln wnt frw to !! apitlltanU. , Wrila ad vre tomtorv at ooca, DUSHN. GILMAN A cu..Hartford.Coa. Fre7l Free ! I Free ! 1 ! The Pioneer. A handsome 111imtrati.rl npwspappr oontainlnii infnr matlnn for everybody. Tells how and where to secure a HOME cheap. BKNT KKIJE TO ALL FAUT8 OF TUB WORLD. . m It contains the mw HomfrtKAD and TlMBtCH I.AWi with other interesting mattur found only in this paper. Haiti for it ut Once I It will only cost you a Pobtai. Card. New number for April just out. Addreas O. F. DAVIS, I, and CoininlNftioncr IT. P. U. U. Oiiialia Nrlt. TEA: AHF.NT8 WANTl'.O KVKRYWHF.RK. Tha oholcest in the world Importwrs' prices larg est (Jompauy in Anierica-.stjipLe article pioases ...raluutv trHil. inoreiL.lnff hpst Intlncemerita -don't waste time send for Circular to KOKKRT WKH.8.43 Vesey Street, New York. P. O. Boa I2S7. $10, 50, $75, & $100. GOOD, DURABLE, AND OHHAP Shipped Heady for Use. Manufactured by Oil A I'M AN fc (., MudlHon, lnd. W" Rend for a Catalogue S22 A DAY AfCHnta wanted, male and female. Addreas Kureka MTg Co., Buchanan, Mioh $10 fo H85 l'KIl DAY Hand for "Chromo catalogue. J. II. BUKFORD'S SONS, Boitoo. TO MAKE MONEY ! m ACfi PORTABL.ID SODA FOUNTAINS AflP.NTS! . FEMALE A,.. Tt 3COIVXa 8CBSCRIPXI0N3 TOO, and Fashion-Taper in America.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers