LIFE IS COLORADO.
The Invigorating nnd Clear Attnoaphrre
A Traveler' Morning Walk-tilmnte
and Health Proprrlle.
From a Colorado correspondent of the
New York Tribune, who dates his letter
fit Dfinvftr. va irn.fl ltVIP 4.1m tnl 1 rmri n ft 4n
tereoting particulars of the climate and
ntl.- 1! !1! J1 m , 1
ui jitjr pocuiinriupH 01 me cate last ad
mitted to the Union : Praises and de-
RCrintinllH nf finlnriwlfl ami ifa enanavn
luive been so profusely distributed
through the newspapers and magazines
i me I'jiiHiumo 11 is unnecessary to re
peat them here. The attractions and
Wonders of the Rtntn nro rortirinl
numerous and notable, and, once at
Denver, may be reached in every direct
ion with little trouble and at moderate
expense. The one omnipresent fact
which Impresses itself most sharply
upon the senses of the visitor for the
first time is the wonderful purity and
clearness of the atmosphere. The great
mevauon 01 tue wnoie plateau ot the
eastern section of t,li Ht.ntA i
ble in ascent from the East, and the
limited proportion ot moisture in the
rare and dry climate, combine to pro
duce the lllUIRIinl find rpmnrlrnlilo nflVnfa
The pulse is quickened, the breathing
nuvrwueu kuu a general impetus auu
acceleration is given to all the bodily
forces.
Denver is 5,000 feet above the sea
level, iuanitou ana Idaho, the principal
Bummer resorts, from 1,000 to 2,000 feel
higher; while Wagon-Wheel Gap.away in
the southern port of the State, and
rapidly increasing in popularity, is 9,000
feet above the sea, and within half a mile
of the timber-line on the lofty moun
tains which confront it. At Colorado
Springs, Beventy-five miles south of this
fifr tliAvr nlinn l.'l.l. 1 -.11 .
V tucj J KJ LI U 11111(3 UlllllJ HUUr
the town christened " Mount Washing
ton," because its elevation is exactly that
of the monarch of the White Mountains,
and yet a child could ascend this western
mound without stopping for breath. All
accustomed and habitual notions of dis
tance brought hither from the East are
worse than useless in this rare and trans
parent atmosphere. From the windows
of Denver the Rocky Mountains look
not more than five miles distant, and an
eastern tourist, lately arrived, remarked
to his friends the other evening that he
believed he could walk out to the moun
tains the next morning and return before
breakfast. He was permitted to depart,
as he had annonnoid, and after an hour
or two a carriage was dispatched to over
take and bring him in. The exhausted
pedestrian was found partially undressed
on the edge of one of the little irrigating
ditches, two or three feet wide, which in
tersect the fields in every direction, and
when asked what he intended to do,
answered that he "proposed to swim
that river." "Why don't you jump
across ?" " How do I know but it's half
a mile wide ?" answered the tired and
disgusted traveler, who will not soon re
peat his experiment of walking twenty
miles and back before breakfast.
Through this clear atmosphere the
sun at noon casts a shadow as sharp and
clearly defined as that of a calcium light
on a white screen, and when the moon
shines o'nights the honest men of
Denver may be sought without the aid
of street lights or lanterns. All street
lamps are lighted and extinguished with
reference to the rising of the moon in
stead of the Betting of the sun. An even
temperature and an equable climate are
of course consequences of the location
and surroundings of Colorado. During
the summer months the midday heat,
even in town, is not oppressive, the
nights being always comfortable ; while
in the mountains blankets are the rule at
night the year round. Excessive cold in
winter is unknown, and the great stock
raisers compel their herds to feed and
protect themselves almost as completely
in winter as in summer. Of the sanitary
advantages of the State, more than
enough has already been written. Fully
one-half of the residents from the East
ern States came here for their health and
found it ; those who were not so suc
cessful in the quest are naturally not
here to be inquired of. Calling to see a
classmate, I learned that he had been
dead for months, though in the next
breith I was assured that had he not
come to Colorado his heirs would have
collected his lifo insurance umch eirlier
possibly before the courts and receiver
gathered in the effects of the company.
From a somewhat careful observation I
should say that Denver has its full pro
portion of physicians, undertakers ami
marble-cutters, all apparently busy and
well-to-do. That pulmonary troubles in
their early stages are removed by resi
dence in Colorodo is indisputable, while
rheumutio and nervous affections are
established and confirmed by the dry,
tenBe atmosphere is equally well known
and conceded by its numerous sufferers.
Randolph and the Landlord.
John Randolph was traveling in a part
of Virginia with which he was unac
quainted. In the meantime he stopped
during the night at an inn at the forks
of the road. The innkeeper was a fine
old gentlemen. Knowing who his dis
tinguished guest was, he endeavored to
draw him into conversation, but failed
in all his efforts. But in the morning
when Mr. Randolph was ready to start,
he called for his bill, which, on being
presented, was paid. The landlord, still
anxious to have some conversation with
him began as follows :
"Which way are you traveling Mr.
Randolph ?"
"Sir," said Mr. Randolph, with a
look of displeasure.
" I asked," said the landlord, " which
way you were traveling."
" Have I paid my bill 1"
"Yes."
" Da I owe you anything more ?"
"No."
" Well, I am going just where I please
do you understand ?"
The landlord by this time got some
what excited, and Mr. Randolph drove
off. But to the landlord's surprise, the
servant returned to inquire which of the
forks of the road to take. Randolph
not being out of hearing distance, the
landlord spoke at the top of his voice :
" Mr. Randolph you don't owe me a
cent ; just take which road you please."
Grain, and Produce Sent Abroad.
Eighty-nine vessels sailed from New
York in one week,recently,with consign
ments of grain, seventy-seven of which
carried 2,401,971 bushels of wheat. Of
this amount 227,480 bushels went to
Liverpool ; 114,032 bushels to London ;
86,605 bushels to Glasgow j 94,975 bush
els to Dublin ; 53,906 bushels to
Southampton 186,044 bushels to Rot
terdam, and 137, 776 bushels to Antwerp.
Other exports were 03 follows : Corn,
167,774 bushels ; flour, 28,846 barrels ;
rye, 75,879 bunhels ; barley, 85,366 bush
els ; peas, 17,898 bushels ; oil cake,
8,354 bags, nnd 710 barrels ; cheese,
10,461 cases ; bacon, 5,536 tierces ; lard,
4,81)4 tierces, and 2,202 small packages ;
beef, 1,806 barrels ; pork, 712 tierces;
tallow, 1,555 barrels ; butter, 1,795
packages ; tobacco. 1,795 hogsheads ;
cotton, 9,606 bales, hope, 2,995 bales,
F0RTT.FIFTH C03GRESS.
Nenate.
Rcpnlillimn In Roman; Democrat! In .mall cap,.
The year before etch Senator'! name ahowa when
bia time expirea.
ALABAMA,
1870. Geo E Spencer
Ibid. JOHK TJMOROAH
AltKANSAB
1B7B. 8 W Dorse j
1883. A II GAm.AKD
CAi.ironmA.
JS79. An ron A Sargent
1881. Newton Uootli
COLORADO,
1881. IB Chaffee
188J. Henry M Teller
conkkctiout.
1878. Wm 11 Barnum
1981. Wm W Eatom
dfxawarb.
1879. TBoa P Bayard
1(81. Eli Raui.sbuby
FLORIDA.
1879. 8 B Oonorer
1841. CHAnLia W Jon 8
GEORGIA.
1S79. JOHN B OoRDOH
1883. Benj H Bill
ILLINOIS.
1879. R J Oglcaby
1883. David DaTia
INDIANA.
1879.
1881. J E McDonald
iowa.
187.'. Wm B Alllnou
1883. 8 J Klikwood
KANSAS.
1879. John 4 Installs
1883. Preston B Plumb
KKNTUCRT.
1879. Thos C McCrkery
1883. James B Bcck
LOUISIANA.
1879. (Vacanrr)
1883. W P. Kellogg
MAINE.
1879. Hannibal Hamlin
1881. James a. Blaine
MARYLAND.
1879. Geo B Dennis
1881. W. P. Whyte
MASSACHUSETTS.
1881. Henry L Dawea
1883. George F Hoar
MICHIGAN.
1881. I. P. Clirlstlancy
1883. Thomas w. Ferry
M1NNEBOTA.
!8S1. B. J. R. McMillan
1883. William Wiudom
Mtasissipn.
1881. Branch R Brnos
1883. LQO Lama
MISSOURI.
1R'.9. D H ARMSTRONG
1881. F M OOCKRELL
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1879. II Warllelgh
1889, E H Rollins
NEW JERSEY.
1881. T F Randolph
1883. J R McPherbon
NEW YORK.
1879. Roecoe Con kiln
1881. Francis Kkrnan
nebraska.
1881. A 8 Paddock
1883. Alvln Saunders
NEVADA.
1879. John P Jones
1881. William Sharon
NORTH CAROLINA
1879, A 8 Merrimon
1883. Mat w Ransom
OHIO.
1879. Stanley Matthews
1881. A U Xhnrman
OREGON.
1879. John H Mitchell
1883. L F Groveb
PENNSYLVANIA.
1879. D 0 Cameron
1881. Wm A Wallace
RHODE ISLAND.
18S1. A E Burnside
1883. H. B. Anthony
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1879. J J Patterson
1883. D T Corblu
TENNESSEE.
18S1. James E Bailey
1881. Ibham O. Harris
TEXAS.
1881. 8 B Maxey
1483. Richard Coke
VERMONT.
1979. Justin S Morrill
1881. Geo F Edmonds
VIRGINIA.
1881. Rob't E Withers
1883. J W Johnston
wrst virginia.
1881. Frank Hereford
1883. Henry G Davis
WISCONSIN.
1879. Tim O Howe
1841. Angus Cameron
House of Representative!.
The following is the list of the Members of tha
new House of Representatives as presented by
Clerk Adams. Republicans are In smsll caps and
Democrats In Roman, there being 139 of the former
and 15 of the latter, with no name on the roll for
Colorado and the Third Missouri District :
M AINB.
1. Thos B Reed 4. Llewellyn Powers
a. Wm P Frye 5. Eugene Hale
3. Stephen D Unrbey
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. Frank Jones 3. Henry W Blair
2. Jas F Bmoos
Vermont.
I 3. Geo W Hendee
1. Char H Joyce
2. DCDknnibox
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. Wm H Cbapo
2. Ben W Harris
8. W A Field
. Leopold Morse
6. N. P. Banks
6. Geo B Lorinci
7. B F Butler
8. Wm Claflin
9. Wm W Rice
19 Amasa Norcrosh
11. Geo B Robinson
RHODE ISLAND.
1. Benj T Eames I 2. Latimer W Ballou
Connecticut.
1. George M Landers 8. John T Wait
2. James Phelps 4. Levi Warner
NEW
1. Jatnea W Covert
2. William D Veeder
3. S B Chittenden
4. fArchibald M Bliss
6. Nicholas Muller
6. Samuel S Cox
7. Anthony EickhoiT
8. Anson G McCook
9. Fernando Wood
10. Abram 8 Hewitt
11. Bcnj A Willis
13. ClarkBO.i N Potter
13. John H Ketchum
14. George M Beebe
YORK.
18. A. Williams
19. A B James
20. John H Htaiiin
21. Solomon Bundy
22. Geo A Baoley
23. Wm J Bacon
24. Wm H Baker
25. Frank Hiscock
20. John H Camp
27. E G Lapham
28. J W Dwioht
29. J N Hunoebford
30. E Kirke Hart
31. C B Benedict
32. D N Lockwood
33. G W Patterson
16. S L Maybam
16. lerrence J (Juino
17. M I Townsend
NEW
JERSEY,
1. C H SlNNICKSON
2. John Howard Pugh
6. Augustus W Cutler
6. Thomas B Peddie
7. A A Hardenbergh
8. MtleB Rosb
4. Alvah A Clark
PENNSYLVANIA,
Chapman Freeman
Charles O'Neill
Samuel J Randall
Wm D Kelley
Alfiied C Harmer
William Ward
I Newton Evans
Hviater Olymer
A Hkrr Smith
Ram A Bridges
Francis D Collins
Hcndrick B Wright
James B Reilly
John W Eillinoeb
18. Ed Overton, Jr
16. John I Mitchell
17. J M Camabell
18. Wm C Stenger
19. Levi Maish
20. Levi A Mackey
21. Jacob Turney
22. KUBKELL ERRETT
23. Thomas M Bayne
24. W S Shallenbeb-
oer
25. Harry White
26. John M Thompson
27. Lewis 8 Watson
DELAWARE.
1. James Williams. I
MARYLAND.
1. Dan M Henry
1. Charles B Roberts
3. William Kimmell
4. Thomas Swann
8. Eli J Henkle
I 6. William Walab
VIRGINIA.
1, B B Dongla
6. John R Tucker
7. John T Harris
8. Epp Hunton
9. A L Piidemore
jonn liooae. jr
8. Gilbert O Walker
4. Joseph JonaENKEN
5. George C Cabell
NORTH CAROLINA.
1. Jesse J Yeates
Alfred M Rca'es
Walter L Steele
William M Robbiua
Robctt B Vance
2. Curtis H Broaden
8. Alfred M Waddell
4. Joseph J Davis
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1. Joseph H Rainey I 4. John H Evana
2. Richasd H Cain 5; Robert Smalls
3. D Wyatt Atkiu
GEORGIA.
1. Julian Hart ridge
2. William E. Smith
3. Philip Cook
4. Henry H Harris
6. James H Blount
7. Wiiliam H Feltou
8. Alex H Stephens
9. Hiram P BeU
S. Milton A Candler
ALABAMA.
1. James Taylor Jonea I B. Robert O Llgoa
2. Hillary A Horbet 8. G W Hewitt
3. Jere N. Williama i 7. William H Forney
4. Charlea M Shelley 8. William W Garth
MISSISSIPPI.
1. H L Mnldrow I 4. O R Singleton
2. Van H Manning 8. Charles E Hooker
3. H D Money J 6. J R Chalmers
LOUISIANA.
1. Randall L Gibson I 4. J B Elam
2. E John Ellis I 5. J E Leonard
3. C B Dabbkll I 6. E W Robertson
OHIO.
Milton Sayler
Henry B Banning
Mills Gardner
John A MacMahon
Araericus V Rice
Jacor D Cox
H I. Dickey
J Wahren Keifeb
John 8 Jones
Charles Foster
11.
12.
13.
14.
1'.
18.
17.
18,
19.
20.
Henry 8 Neal
Thomas Ewing
Milton I Southard
Ebeuezer B Fiuley
N H Van Vobhes
Lorenzo Danfobd
Wm MvKinley, Jb
James Monroe
James A Garfield,
Amos Townsend
1. Andrew R Boone
2. James A McKeuzie
3. John W Caldwell
4. J Proctor Kuott
6. Albert 8 Willis
6. John G Carlisle
7. Jos 0 8 Blackburn
8. Milton J Durham
9. Thomas Turner
10. John B Clarke
TENNESSEE.
1. James H Randolph
2. J M Thobnbubgh
3. George G Dibrell
4. HY Riddle
6. John M Bright
6. John F Houae
T. W C Wlttborne
8. J D O Atkins
9. W P Caldwell
10. H Casey Young
ILLINOIS,
1. Wm Aldrich
11. Robert M Knapp
12. Wm M Springer
13. Thob F Tiptoh
14. J G Cannon
15. John R Eden
16. Wm A J Sparks
17. Wm B Morrison
18. William Hirtrell
19. R. W. Townahend
Carter H Harrison
8. Lorenzo Brentano
4. Wm Lathbop
. H C Bubchabd
6. T J Henderson
7. Philip 0 Haves
8. G L Fort
9. Thos A Boyd
10. B F Marsh
Benoni 8 Fuller
Thomas R Cobb
Geo A Bicknell
Leonidas sexton
Thos M Browne
Milton 8 BoaiNsoa
Jko Banna
8. Morton C Hunter
9. Mich D White
10. Wm H Calkin
11. Jas L Evans
12. A H Hamilton
13. Jno H Bakkb
MISSOURI.
Anthony Ittneb
Nathan Cole
T. T F Crittenden
8. B J Franklin
9. David Rea
10. Henby M Pollabd
11. John B Clark, Jr
12. John M Glover
13. Aylett U Buckuer
(Froat and Metcalfe
contest, neither on
roll.)
Robert A Hatoher
Richard P Bland
Charlea H Morgan
WI80ONBIN.
Chab Q Williams 6. Edward 8 Bragg
Lucien B Caswell 6. Gabriel Rouck
Geo O Hazelton I 7. H L Humphrey
Wm Pitt Lynda 8. Tbad 0 Pound
FLORIDA.
R H M Davidson 1 1. Horatio Bisbfe, Jb
Michigan.
1. Alpueus'lTWiimin
2. Edwin Willits
5. Jonas H MoGowan
4. Eo'H W Eeioutley
6. Joan W oxone
8. Mark 8 Brewer
T. Omar D Conger
8. 0 0 Ellsworth.
9. Jay A Uubbell
ASKAKSAl. ,
J. Luclao C Gause I . Jordtn E Oravons
, WjlUaa) f Slempnf . XOvUtiu) If Quotef
TEXAS.
1. John H Reagan I 4. R Q Mills
9. D B Cnlberxon S. DO Gfddfnfce
t. i W Throckmorton (. Gustave Schleicher
IOWA.
1. Joseph C Stone
2. Hiram Price
1. Iheo W Burdick
4. Nat'l O Deebing
5. Rush Clark
8. Ezekiel B Sampson
7. H J P Cumminos
9. William F Sapf
9. Addison Oliver
CALIFORNIA.
1. Horace Davis I 8. John K Luttrell
9. H F Page 4, R Pacheco
MINNESOTA.
1. Mark H Dttnnell I 8. J H Stewart
2. Horace B Strait
OREGON,
1. Richard Williams.
KANflASt
1. Wm A Phillips 1 S. Thomas Ryan
9. Dudley O Haskell
west VIRGINIA.
1. Ttenjarnln Wilson I 2. John E Keuna
2. BcuJ V Martin I
NEVADA.
1. Thomas Wben.
nebraska.
1. Frank Wflch,
colorado.
Neither Belford nor Patterson on roll.
Delegate..
new mfxioo.
Tniniuad Romero
wabhingion.
Orange Jacobs
ARIZONA.
Hiram 8 Stevens
MONTANA.
Martin Maginuis
UTAH
George Q Cannon
DAKOTA.
Jefferson P Kidder
IDAHO.
Stephen 8 Feun
WYOMING.
William 0 Corlett
Terrible Explosion in a Colliery.
A London correspondent of the New
York Timet gives some particulars of
the recent terrible explosion in a mine
at Wigan, Scotland, by which a largo
number of miners lost their lives. The
correspondent says : An hour after
noon, a cloud of dust and smoke shot
up to the sky from the down-cast shaft
to tell Wigau that the mine had explod
ed. The awful news spread with the
usual rapidity, bringing crowds of terri
fied men, women, and children to the
pit's mouth. It was soon discovered
that tho explosion had occured in a por
tion of the workings where the nine
foot seam of coal was being worked.
An exploring party was at once organiz
ed, consisting of Mr. Watkin, the mana
ger (recently appointed a magistrate
for the district ;) Mr. Cocke, the certi
fied manager ; Mr. B. Loverick, nnder
looker ; A. E. Wood, George Ashurst,
Joseph Simpken, William Stephens,
underlooker, and others. .The alarm
was given throughout the different
workings and headings, and GOO men
were speedily wound up to bank. Then
the explorers made a descent into the
nine-foot seam where the explosion
occured, and where forty men and boys
were known to have been at work. The
party were obstructed by debris, broken
tubs, disarranged brattice-works, fall of
walls, and the gathering after-damp,
which proved too dense for artificial
ventilation. Some of the explorers
halted, but Messrs, Watkin, Cocke, and
Loverick, the three colliery chiefs,
went in in the hope of Baving some of
the miners known to be in the heading.
Messrs. Crinley, Wood, and Ashurst
waitad while the more adventurous ex
plorers continued to advance into the
workings. At length, receiving no
signal and their chiefs not returning,
they went in search of the searchers,
and presently found them lying dead,
choked by the after-damp. They sig
naled to the bank for medical aid, having
carried the bodies to the main air-way.
Medical volunteers soon appeared on
the scene, but their help was fruitless.
This calamity led to a general demorali
zation of the men ; they were like an
army without chiefs ; their three head
men were dead ; consternation and sorrow
spread throughout the district ; direct
ors had to be telegraphed for from tho
neighboring mines ; and it was some
little time before th systematic work of
rescuing the dying and the dead could
be proceeded with, though volunteers
were not wanting to sacrifice themselves,
if necessary, in the work of exploration.
Twelve men, living but burnt Hideous
ly, were brought to the surface during
the afternoon and at night the remains
of twelve dead, and by this time the ex-
Eloded section was on fire, and efforts
ad to be made to wall the fire up so as
to prevent its extension. It was then
ascertained without doubt that the
other colliers were dead.
A Desperate Prisoner.
The tactics of the far West have had
marked exemplification in Berea, a vil
lage a few miles west of Cleveland, Ohio.
Frauk Peters came here four years ago,
says a dispatoh, and worked about a year
in the quarries. When the excitement
broke out in the Black Hills he went
there and has led a wild life ever since.
Returning about a month ago, he has
been conducting himself very badly, and
finally a warrant was issued charging
him with breaking open a trunk and
stealing five dollars from a man where
he boarded. A policeman served the
warrant upon Peters late in the evening
and made the arrest without difficulty,
conducting him to Mayor Hale's office.
The officer did not think it necessary to
search his prisoner, as the offense was
comparatively trifling; but, upon ascend
ing the stairs at the mayor s office, the
prisoner refused to proceed further, and
drawing a revolver fired at the officer
and immediately ran from the building.
The latter followed, and, seeing his es
caping prisoner a short distance away,
fired at him. From this a battle opened,
shots being exchanged regularly between
the parties. The marshal of the village,
a brother of the officer, was soon on the
spot taking a hand in the firing, and
after an exchange of fourteen shots the
fugitive was brought to the ground, with
a slight wound in the neck and a severe
one in one thigh. It is thought the
prisoner did not desire to be caught,
from the fact that he hat , perhaps, com
mitted other crimes for which he fears
punishment when once in custody. He
says the officers are not so easily fright
ened as he expected, but he thinks that
with a rifle he could match them easily.
He was lodged in jail in Cleveland.
Two pistol-balls entered a barber shop
and came very near killing a customer.
Other balls went through plate-glass
windows.
Some Editors' Salaries.
According to the New Orleans Timet
the leading editorial writers on the Lon
don Times get 2,000 guineas, which is a
very fair salary. The largest salaries
paid in America are not quite equal to
this. Dr. Connery, the managing editor
of the New York Herald receives $3,000;
Whitelaw Reid, of the Tribune, $12,000;
Charles A. Dana, of the New York
Sun, $12,000: Hurlbut, of the World,
$10,000. The Boston newspapers pay
well. Hascal. the editor of the Jlerald,
gets $10,000, and has just received a
year s leave of absence to go to Europe,
his salary being continued. The lead
ing editorial writer on the nJhicago
Time gets $5,000, andtht) managing
editor $6.000 : Watte won. of the Courier-
Journal, $7,500, 'and an interest in the
profits; Hlieian, oi the (Jhioago In
bune, $0,000. The largest sum paid in
Amerwa to any editorial writer, is that
recehid from the New York Herald by
Charles Nordhoff. He gets $10,000 a
year, and. writes when and what he
pleases.
. How to Hrow Che'erfta!.
Piscine is in a great many- perhaps th
majority of instances the nnderlylnft canne
nf .Tin., 1 . i 11 111 1 . ! .
w. uuirenniuii, ai. hiii imuai invaria
bly bo found, for instance, that hypochondri
acs sre dyspeptic, bilious subjects, and all
rvinvim ,uu uave naa Rnv experience 01 sncu
cases sre nwnie that sufferers from diseases
nf iln 1.U 1 11 i i - - . ,, ,
. ...u i.iuiie(vs una DlRucier pre esprciauy sud
Jeet to fits of despondency. The sure way to
overcome depression is to try a course of
Hostetter.s Stomach Bitters, a cheering cor
dial which is peculiarly antagonistio to the
"IllllOU " nm tl . 11.. 1. 1 U
duce them. This popular and cfllcacions cor-
rAeflvo rf m .1 i 1 i n .1 ; 1 1 n - 11. n 1
- - itinuiunivu wuuiwuu ui 1 11 u n y n i: 111
remerlipa li a nu( nWinifa n..n. 1.. .1 1
ukid, wnwuavu vnnuo J 1 linnet. rt
tion, biliousness and constipation, overcomes
AiBnfnAri. n I ' ' 1 11
utwiutin Ilia UUIIHIJ! UIailB, HlllUeS BI1U
enriches the blood, and restores vigor to the
body as well as elasticity to the mind.
fSlrnaon'sj Pnhllrnllon.
Great reduction in the price for 1878 of
Gleason' Pictorial to 12 a year. Single copies
five cents.
The Home Circle to $2 a year, single copies
five cents, for sale by all newsdealers.
Gleanon's Monthly Companion to tt a year,
single copies ton cents. All postage free.
The price of chromos has jnst been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal terms
to agents as we do. Send for now free circular.
Address F. Gloason Co., 738 Washington
Street, Boston, Uass.
llnrnrtt's Flavoring Extracts.
The superiority of these extracts consists in
their perfect purity and great strength. They
are warranted free from the poisonous oils
and acids which enter into the composition of
many of the factitious fruit flavors now In the
market.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchless"
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
The 1'ioserb Tobacco Compawy,
Ne-v York, Boston, and Chicago
The elegant company from Duff's Broad
way Theater, New York city, are playing t
a succession of crowded houses in New York
State and Canada. In the hands of thin
talented organization the play of Pink Domi
noes lias mada a decided hit, and is spoken
of as a masterly performance.
,, t niienmnllsm Onlrkljr t'nred.
Durang s Klionniatic llemedy," the great
internal medicin", will positively cure anv case
of rheumatism on the face of the earth. Prie.',
tl a bottle, six bottlos, 5. Sold bv all drug
gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine A
Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. (.enernl Hherinnn,
wife of the general of the United Btates army,
says : " I have frequently purchased Dnraug's
Rheumatic Homedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic" Bond for circular to Helphen
stine & Boiitlsy, drugirista, Washington, D. C.
.iiuiiniit-ffif Hnu uenuiirne
cured by taking Quirk's Irish Tea. Price 25
ct. per package. Sold by druggists.
tint . . I
who are constantly using Dooley's Yeast Powder
all speak in unbounded praise of its reliability,
unnorm strengtn, ana merits in producing ex
cellent rolls, biscuits, bread, etc
"Yon sav Jones' scales aint trood for noth
ing. Its your interest to lie agin 'em. So I'll
run the risk, as I have no money to pay till I'm
satinfled. I oan buy a Five Ton Wagon Scale
of Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton. N. Y.,
for $50, on trial and freight paid at thai."
The markets.
in YOBl.
Beef cattle Native 09 lljf
xexaaanauneroiee.. uaxu iu
Milch Cows 40 00 070 00
Hogs Live 05X3 05
uressea m;,m urx
Sheep 0Ut 05
uamos win. us
Cotton Middling 11 (4 UK
Flour Western Good to Choice... t 80 S 25
State Good to Choice 6 ?U B 40
Buckwheat, nerewt 2 85 a 1 76
Wheat Red Western 1 85 0 1 41
No. 3 Milwaukee 1 81 1 24
Rye State 71 60
Barley State 7S 9 H
Barley Malt 64 (4 70
Buckwheat 80 ( 85
Oats Mixed Western 8 4 89
Corn Mixed Western GSM
Bay. per cwt 60 A 70
Straw, perewt... 60 9 65
Hops 76'B 02 (gOi ....77'a 11 9 11
Pork Mess 14 30 ll 4)
L-d City Rteam 09 (3 09X
FlBh Mackerel, No. 1, new 20 00 0)36 00
ho. a, new it vu (Sin iu
Dry Cod, per cwt 4 75 0 6 60 .
Herring. Scaled, per box 10 a 22
Petroleum Crude 09)tf iSOJJf Refined .... 14
Wc California Fleece 20 a 26
Texas " 80 S 85
Australian " 44 (4 49
State XS 41 fit 41
Batter State '.6 (4 80
Western Choice 20 9 21
Western Good to Prime.. '.0 fil 'if
Western Firkins 12 64 16
OheeB State Factory 13 9 18
mate Bximmea lu IB li
Western 09 (4 )0K
Eggs State and Pennsylvania 21 s) 22
BUITALO.
Flour 7 75 01 8 26
Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 22 0 1:9
Corn Mixed 60(4 61
Oats 26 0 80
Ry OS (4 9i
Barley 81 (4 83
Barley Malt 1 00 IS I 10
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle Extra 06 0t
Sheep 05 14 fX
Hops Dressed OS (4 0tt
Flour Pennsylvania Extra 7 12 0 7 25
Wheat Red Western 1 62 0 1 63
Rye 65 (4 67
Corn Yellow... 60 4 61
Mixed 60 (4 61
Oats Mixed 85 tij 8
Petroleum Crude. 09.V(i309j Refined.... 14
Wool Colorado .' 23 (9 24
Texas . 24 (4 )2
California 27 IS 33
BOSTON.
Beef Cattle 0 (4 CSV
Sheep 06)40 0)4
Hoga 06 (4 09
Flour Wisconsin and Minnesota.. 1 60 (4 ( 00
Corn Mixed 48 fit 6 X
Oats " Of (9 69
Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. 45 (4 60
California FaU 219 Sf
BBIOBTOM MASS.
Beef Cattle 06 X3 07)4
Sheep 06 is to
Lambs 07 (4 10
Hoys OTXie 0i
watbbtow, auas.
Beef Cattle Poor to Choice 6 60 6 61
Siieep..... 7 00 g 7 76
Lunhs 7 00 (4 U Oil
TTXTGT0"rrCl ProcuredorNoPay.forefery
Aljii ijlVli J wounded, ruptured.accident
ally injured or diseased Soldier. Address. Ool. N. W,
TWO SPARKLING NEW BOOKS.
Justin McCarthy's New Novel,
MISS MISANTHROPE.
A brilliant atory by tha author of "A Fair Saxon,"
"Ij.Hv .Inriilh " ''P.nl Mituiia T.inln. Roehford."
and " Dear Lady Diadain."
On toI. ooUto, paper, OO centa.
" cloth, 81.60.
3d.
THE NARRATIVE OF A
BLOCKADE RUNNER.
By Capt. J. WILKINSON,
Of the Confederate State Navy.
One toL 12mo., cloth, 1 .25
Captain Wilkinson ran our blockade euooeesfally
eighteen times, and was nerer apt u red. He wae also
in command of a Confederal Teasel at the time New
Orleane was captured. " He telle pUin, anTarnished
taie oj greai mieresu"
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
Mrs. Annie Edward's Bright Story,
A Blue Stocking.
una TOJ. mm, paper, ou oem.
cloth, 91.UO.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY'S Novels
14BUV riuuiLa.M.
- 1 . . . . 1
ai.uu
iiinj"-; Aocmora....
ijoar'Lady Diidain
A Fair Saxon
Paul Hastie
Mrs. ANNIE EDWARD'S Novels.
. 1.00
. 1.00
. 1.00
. 1.00
Ought W to Visit Htrl $1.00
Archie LoveU 1.00
Steven Lawrence, Yeoman 1.00
A Point of Honor 1-00
Philip Earneoliffe 100
Leah; A Woman of Fashion 1-00
Eitelle 1.00
Either of tha alio? Bent by mail, pott-paid. 00 receipt
oi tua prion.
"SHEIDON & COMPANY, New York.
-W. L. TTAYTtT., TWIif r ef Onltsr, Fltrts, OnrnL
bAzr.ior i limn r.t.uuit.r.ini'h.itln ui
Bli..ir In Mn.lr.t Inttrumpnta. MttaUi
Strinff. ( '.l.lullie. fn. 14)Trrmoit Kt. fio.ton.
PIANOS AXD ORGANS.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
ivfd from nn Ktvst India tnlMinnnry the formula of a
simpla TBtretoble remedy for apemljr and pftrmnnent
fura of eontumption, bronehith, catarrh, atthmn, and all
tnroatand Inn affectiom.; alto a mr for nrroTidf
bilitj and all nrvonii complaint. aftr harm ttfd
its ctiratWr powpr in ttinnnnnd of onaes, hnn felt it hi
Otjlv to mnko il known to hi puiffprinn fallows. Acttu
ated by a d.ntn tn rclinvn humnn miffprinn, I will aenl
frtv to nil wnndeflirn it, this recipe in (nrmin, French,
r KnaliMi. with"f direction. Addreaa.wilh fttiimD.
W.W.HHF.RAa.U1; Power's block, Kucbegter.N.Y.
Ventilating Rubber Inner Soles
Protect the Feet from Gold and Dampnest . Ratisfaotfon
guaranteed or money refunded. Price Fifty cenla
aent by mail.
ALFRED HALE & CO.,
MANUFAOTURKRB OF
RUBBER GOODS,
338 Washington Nirrrt Ronton
ITATGTaa'VG-""" "fart"' from
. X-Jll KJK Vll po woundu, injuries, or dineano,
can proonre pension, and those who are pensioned en n
have their pensions iticreaetlt where thtir present rutin
is too low, as in the oate in thonaands of instances.
Widows and children of soldiers who died in or out of
the army of disease contracted in serrice, sre entitled tn
pension. Full bounty is due all soldiers discharged for
wounds, rupture, or injury other than disease, holdicrs
who were prisoners of war can secure pny for rations, for
the time ao held. For full tnfnrmntin, address with
stamp, 3IrNKlll. V IUIU II,
WnnliinMtoiif I. C.
A'af tilt rtafm aVoret.
Bryant's Opera House, NewYork,
Nob. 7iS 730 Broadway, Opp New York Hotel.
BHYANT'H iMINMTKKI,M
Under the Management of NKII, BRYA.VT.
Huughey Dougherty, Little Mne, Dnre Rend, Sanford
nnil Wil.un, Mnckin and Wilson, Billy Bryant, Cool
Wli te, Justin Rohinnon.
A Vnrnl Hextftre. and A Knpprb Orrliestrn
will appenr In A i;rnml itltiiNtrpi JCiiiertnltiniriit
Kvery Kvolllnii nl H, and Miitnrdnv .llnllnee
nt 2. Popular Prices 25, 60 and 7d eta. Mattneo
li.) and cents.
TTTT3 NKWAIIK
DAILY AND WEEKLY COURIER,
XEWA11K, XE1V JF.RSKl.
F. F. PATTES30N, Editor and Proprietor. '
TUB I.KUIM REPt'ni.lCAN NKWM.
I'APKIt OF NEW JI.KMIOV.
Termii-Dnily, SS.OOporannnm Week'j Stt .Oil
Price l.nl.
nureriitemenMi lnsertM OS. UMtal raront. Seaa lol
Thr HrMt TrniH without
Metal Springs ever in rented.
No hunihiiB claim of a cer
tain radical cure, but a guar,
antee of a comfortable, se
cure and satisfactory appll.
anoe. We will take back and
nnv full nrin for all fhnt Hn nnt mif
Price, single, like cut, 4; for both sides, 90. Sent by
mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B. This Truss
WILL rcitK more Ruptures than any of those for which
extravagant claims sre mnde. Circulars free.
1'O.HKItOV TIU'SS VO.j
7 jH Hronilwnyt Npw York.
ner'a Health Corset,
With Skirt Supporter and Self
Adjusting Pads.
I'nequnlrd fur Uphuit, Hlylo
nnd to nfnrl.
APPROVED BT all PHYSICIANS.
For Sate by Ltndittg .Herrhvn'n.
Samples, any nizo by mail. In Satteen,
$1,541; Coutil, $176; Nnraing Corset,
fci.uo; Misses' Oorrat, tl.tai.
AGRNTS WANTED.
WAltNEII llltO'H.
331 Hruudwny, N. V.
EVERETT HOUSE,
Fronting Union Square,
NEW YORK.
Finest Location in the City.
Earopsaa Plan "Restanraat UnsurpassetL
HICItXKH & II .'.I I J lf, ri ojn ietora.
TO ADVERTISERS!:
Wb will send
free to all ap.
nlioanta who
do any newspaper adrertiBina', the third edition of
Iyer & Son's Manual
OR AUVERTINKIIM. 16Q8ro.pjp. More complete
than any which have preceded it. Gives the names,
circulation, and advertising rates of several thousand
newrtuaners in the United States and Canada, and
contains more information of value to an advertiser
thanenn be found in any other publication. All lints
have been carefully revised, and where practicable
nricea have befn reduced. The sneci&l (iffore are
numerous and unusually advantageous. Be eure to
send for it before spending any money in newxpnper
advertising. Address N. W. AVER & WON,
Advertibiko Agents. Times Building, Philadelphia
U'linl U I .lV Wllhnur llnnlrh t ItJinrworth
less, s.'iyB the pale rtyapepiic True; hut health is within
your reach. A few does of Tabrant's Kfkervfscfnt
wr.LTZKn apfrient restorer your diffeBtion. your hpp"
tite, your cheerfulness, and tnken at en occasional
aiTeranve it win wwep tne Hymen in periect orner.
BEST BOOKS
For Singing Schools.
CHORUS CHOIR INSTRUCTION BOOK!
Rv A. N. Johnson. .Titht Oitt. Onntninn th HVfttom
of this celebrated teacher, so minutely and plainly de
Bcnuen, inar, r is me ensies. ana nest Manual tor i eacn
ers and Leader ; and is nlwo a mont entertaining, useful
ana tnoroufth booic for all Munc Classes and lonrrn
tions: with the plainest of nlain instructions, and 26
pages of the beat munio, graded fnm the easiest to the
moat difficult, and continually referred to. The book
alao best answers thftt nerulexino' aueation. 41 How to
have frond ainffing in ConRn-gat ions." tl3H; or
eis.uu per noz.
THIS ENCORE!
By L. O. Rmfrbon. This flue book has already been
used by thousands, who have had but one opinion as to
teta. Trios. Dneta. Sontr-. nto.. for uractica. It ia a cadI-
tal Glee Bonk as well as SinKinR Class Book. Thorough
ULsirucuve uouree. i cis ; or s i .ou per are.
Perkins Sineine: School!
By W. O Pcrkins. Thia, like the " Encore. ie an
excellent Glee Book as well as Kin Kins School Book, and
will be a fine hook for Conventions and for easy practice
in Choirs and Societies. Good instructive course, and
the best of music To cte. ; or G75 per doz.
All teaohers and convention holders are invited to
Insure their success this season by using one of these
books. For pate everywhere, Copiee sent post-free by
1UBM, tur rmau ptiw.
' I.YON Sz 11R AI.EY, i'lilrnao.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.
C. II. DITMON .V CO.,
813 llruiidwoy, New Vork
J. E. IMTMON A: t (.,
Successor, to Lee a Walker, Plllln.
A POSITIVE CJl'KK FOB
CATARRH. BRONCHITIS,
AND ASTHMA.
Thousands have been cured by Or (aoldenberaN
j nuaiHCion, wno were pronounced incurable by ptj1 si
oians and friends. Patients living at a distance desiring
to avail themselves of the advioe of Dr. 4iiUlenbertf f
can write ineir name ana post-omce aaarese, ann for
ward to Dr. faalilcnbttrir. 916 Arch Street. Phila.
delphia, when he will return them a list of printed quae
tions, the answers to whiob will enable him to determine
the nature of their diseases and the probability of cute.
He will forward to any address, his paper or book, giving
run aeeenpuons ot um aiseases am u-vaia. wj.
9119 -Vr. Vrom St., Philadelphia, Oct. 8, 1877,
f I have need Dr. Goldenberg's Inhalation for Catarrh,
Hroncbuis, ana Asuune, ana am entirely curea.
ANN1K NEAL.
KIDNEY and LIVER
SPECIFIC
A HADICAL CUBE FOR ALL OI8EAME8
or TB
KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
AND URINARY ORCANS.
Penan, .ufferinc from the.. diieaaeB Bbould aend for
the lift of quaetioaa. that tb. Doctor may give tliuta an
opinion oonoMuing Uu nature and curability of Ineir
Oonanltati.n. and .lamination, free.
Bend lor
feeonpuv. reper to
Dr. liOLDENBEUG't) Principal OUoe,
018 Areb tirreeti Philadelphia.
TVFQT C!IIEAPfcT h WORLD
Fnr i'n-li nr InstnllmrntM. Mend tor
IlliiMrntnl Cntnlmrnrs. AUKNTS Wnnfril.
lorn re Wnlns tV Hons. 4( ft. 14th St.. ft V.
DrWav
H I
ROYAL rWta
Absolutely Pure.
All mm trut In antirnrifM tt ..11 al.Vii atnrl
To try It, send OO cent for I -pound ean t ROYAL
postage.
UllUTCn DpIPCIIti .
A few men in each state
nm HTifs Pa 1lhrl-
IIHIllUUl,,. .)., .,,.
Poaltlon nermmnitnt. Ht nrl itamn tnr t-irtrf.iniiln.ra
U. 8. Secret Service Co., tPO Walnut Rt., Cincinnati, O
AGENTS
WANTED !
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRKRfl
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
BtiO llroadwar. New York I'llTl
('hlrnira. III. I NewOrlennn, l.n.l
or Pun Frnnrli.ro, f'nl.
rwwrr wfw vnti
Commercial Advertiser.
-Ternin t I'o.lnno Prepaid iDallr, one jear,
811; ii month., 84.50; tore, month., 112.20; on.
noma, 7a cent.
Weekly, one tear. SI 1 Blx months. AO cent.. RimaI
Mnfl nnmlwi unf nn .nnlln.llnn An ..In Annv
Club Ajrents for olubof ten; the Daily for olub of tbb-tr.
The ( oinnicrrliil Ailvprllurr Is the bit Rnpnb-
wuinnir ounn.nea in mm otintry. it. weeaiy edh
linn tj nitanrn.rn-d. Piioclnl terms to Aient
111 iPi.Mr. enould n nt tn
HUUH J. H ASI INHH. 1 20 Fnl on St., W. T. Oily.
I NATURE'S RKMEDY?
iYEGEIIHH
LJHt CRf a Bipod fumricw
Recommend It Heartily.
Mr Rtkvknr:
Vr.S'rr-.I liarnt Vnn oMr.1 hnrtlsi nl vntivVRnTI.
TINK, nnd ntn oonv.nueil it is a valuable, remedy fct
nj-apepA.a, Hi nty Ooniylfcint. and geneial debility ot
Sin ystem.
I cm heartily receromend it to all anftering fraatlil
abovouoniplulnta. Youra respectfully.
aine. Aiunnur. f&nBvahjaa
Yegrtlneje Hold by All DrngirlrUH.
"The Best Polish in the World."
Washburn & Moen ManTg Co.
nuKSESTER. MASS.
Solo Jtuuftctamt East of Cli:t, af
PATENT STEEL BiRB FENCING. '
A STEEL'Thorn Hedge. No other Feurinj- jo
eheip or put up so quickly. K.ver rnau. statu,
Coooys, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by lire,
wind, or flood. A complete barrier to th. most
unruly stock. Impassable by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST TEAR. For nl. at tha
loading hardware stores, with 8tretchers and
tita-Jc.-, h !.istrate-l Pamphlet
BURNETT'S
KALLISTO
FOU KEMOVINQ
run, Santurn, Freckles, Eedness and Erup-
tions of the Skin, and for Hendenng tna
Complexion Clear and Beautiful.
Of all the effects that exposure of the akin to
tho nir or sun produce, the most disagreeable is
railed freckles, or tan. If spread over the entire
surface of the parts exposed, it la called tnn; if
scattered at interrula, freckles. The finest Bklns
nro most subject to them. The KALL1STON,
prepared uy tiosepn miriieu at jo., uosion, con
tains a peculiar ernsive property which will ro
move these disagreeable stain.. It i. at tho same
line perfectly harmless, allay, all tendency to
niliinimatlon. and renders the complexion clear
nnd beautiful.
ASfllMA REMEDY
TRADE MARK
F03 ASTHMA, ROSE COLO, KAY FEVER, Etc.
Tliif rrmcdy l-.n brrn ued In tTinuianila of the wont
rnrv.4, irlih nrtpuiiliini' nixl iinitirin aurcesa, and
fft rr- to the j)ulil c with full confidence in it merit. It
fotitninr" no jfii'onmia or injurioim properties wtiatertr,
ond r.n inlui.t i.io.v take it witli perfect aofety.
Krtrnct from t'ie " Mfc of Woshlnpten Irvlaj;," by lita
nt-phi'w, Pierre M. Irvinp. Vol. IV., pnf e 272.
"The doctor prescribed, aa an ezperimcut, vhst had
been EUttL'L-sti-d liv l)r.0. V.) ltolincaoii hia lute vUit,
JonoK WhMromii's llcmcdy for Afthma,' a trtvpoonfnl
In s whir-plan i t water, to be takcu every four hours.
A good night wr.i the result."
I hare had tlie ipsiimotlie onlhma fifteen years. I
commenced taking Johok V hitomlTi iteini-dy for the
Asthma' tiplitccn niontln ntro, end hare not hod s terere
(laroivpm tinrc." BAHAlf SEEI.Y, Eddytown, Yttes
Co., N. V., to Editors Jiurul Aeu? l'orker,
Have sold WhitcornVs Hcmedy f or nearly twenty
retrt. I know nf nothing to uniformly uccetkful.1'
1 HEODORE METCALd, DmgijUt, Tremonl trt,
Button,
"I hsve drrired verr trrest benefit from Jonas Vfhlt
cninb's A'tlima Itemedy.' " O. F. OSBOKNE, 1'rcsklenl
Neptune lu&ursuce Co., Boston, Msm.
M My mether had suffered clcht years from the harrest
octhma. Tlie rvcurrenre of this thrcc-inuntlis' upony
every year nuift soon wear her out Jonas Whllcomb s
Asthma ltemetly1 sireiitcd the terrible disease, and has
kept it off for the whole srason, to the groat joy of the
family." Her. JOB. K. HOY, Chicago Agent of the
Americsa Homo Micelonary Society, tu tlie .V, 1', itue
pendent.
Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.
Boston. For tuile by all Druntfinfa.
The People's Eemed7.
Tho Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Pond's Extract.
Take no Other.
"Hear, for 1 will .peak of excellent thing."
rOJJD'S EXTRACT The great Vegetnlile
Poln Di-Hirnyur. Has been lu use over iblrty
yeurs, uud fur vieauilneB. and prompt curative
virtues cannot be exculled.
CHILDREN. No tumily can afford to be with
out Pond'. Extruct. Aei ldeute, Ilrui.es.
C.outueinnM, Cute, Kpraiii., are relieved al
inoitlu.tauily by cxiern .l aplliatlon. Promptly
re.lievea pulns of Hums, Hcnldn, Exrorln.
none, ChaflnKe, Old teoree, Uoila, Felon.,
Lorus, etc. Arrest luflanunulUm, reduces Bwell
inira, stop, bleeding, removes decoloration and
heals ranldlv.
LA DI EH find It their best friend. It assuages the
pain, to which they are peculiarly tubject
uuvnmy iuitue.sanu prehsuru in inu ncaa, nausea,
vertlKO. etc. ltDrouintlv n:neliorates and norma.
nently heals all kind of InUauiiuullou. and
lilrerntloim,
HF.tKHI 11 11UIDS or PU.F.S find In thlsthe onfy
ruuei nim uh.iiiihi e4,ir. j.,, ease, now.
ever chronic ur obatlnate cun luuu resist Us regu
lar ne.
VA R If 'OSE VEINS. It Is the only sure cure.
IlEEEDINO from nnr cause, lor this It 1b a .ntM!.
tic. It iiaa saved hundreds of lives when all other
remedies iniica u arrest niceuing iroin uotto.
Fiiiin.ieii, iiiiiaH, ni:u ee, uli f.
TOOTH ACIIK., Enrnche, Nciiralsla and
Rheumatism nic all alike relieved aud often
' j"rnm'i'.iitlv cured.
PII V(lf I A'S i f all schools who are aennalntrd
with Poud'u Extract recom;r.cnd It In their
practice. v u have it Here of commendation from
hundreds f-f I'hyMclans; maoyrf whom order it
rr use in ui?ir own paciice. in aiauion so ini
foreaolnc titer order lt ue for Kwelllnfr. of all
kinds, QulnNy, horn TUrout, Inflamed
TonelU. simple and chronic Uiarrhoa, Ca.
larrb fr which it la a nuecijh:), C'hUblninx,
Frosted Peel, Sllnjr. of Ineects, MoaoUi
lo, etc.. t luiuperi Iluude, Fuco, and Indeed
nil in iiiiirr in .kiii uiwiwrnt.
irnrr.VP ITi4F.. licmovea Hnrsns... flnBeh
.n,. slid eininrtiiiort heal. (!uts. feruotiau.
and Pimple. U retjioes. intijuratf und re.
jref-nttH, vmiu wuuugiiuiij iiuiji utiu. iu. vvu.
TO FARMERS Pond'a Extract. No Stock
Ilreeder, no T.ivery Maucanatfnrdtobewlthoutlt.
It Is used by nil the leading Livery Stable.. Street
Iiailroads and urnt Iloraoinen In Now York t'lty.
It haa uo equal for Hpralns, Uarni'.s or Baddlo
Cbafii'gs, BtinneHS, 8craU:hea, bwelilnirs, Cuta,
Laceiatlons, Illeeillnga, Pneumonia, ( olle, HUr
rho3a, Chllla, t:ol.lt etc. It. range of action Is
wide and the relief It affords la so prompt that It Is
Invaluable In every Farm-yard aa w.ll aa In every
r arm-house. Let It be triad ouoa and you wUI
never l wunounv.
CAVTIONI Fond'. Extract haa la imitated
..Y....iV a.-ii. lfi hM tha worda Pond's Ex.
tract 'blown In e h bottle. It la Prepared by Uie
nnlv neroona liviua who ever knew how to
Srepare it pruperly, lleluse all other prmiaratlona
Sf ltlh Haieh Vhla la ill" only article used by
I'hys clans, ud In the hospltaU of thi. couutry
HISTORVand IT.ee of Pond'. Extract, to
UI?ampdetfr!nn"ntfree
POND'S EXTRACT CO.Ul'AJiVi MaWt
5a
POND'S EXTRACT.
POND'S EXTRACT
m. a i a. i
fthajnlllffflV Olire.
BAKING POWDKR CO.,
N. Y.( sent by mail, free of
nrnWDKIt box. contains 87 nsefnl article.; Blx ol
WUJJI stamps, ihl.. K.a Orant. Mlddleboro, Mats.
3 new Tooal and new InstromenU) pieces Sheet
Mnsle, loc. Ulob. Music Co., Mlddleboro, Mass.
riTTTWO KF.VOI.VKHK. Price Mat free. Addresg
UUiNO Qr.at Western Olin Works, Pittsburg, Pa.
(fia a week In ronr own town. Terms and outfat
v" free. U. MAI.I.K. IT OO., Porllnnd. Maine. .
flft 1 t ft ilnr at homo. A penta wanted. Ontflt an
'J? J.U terns fre.. TRITB CO- Aognsla, Maine.
fs to $20 Rfr &sa
i l')or!Mi.-ATOU wanted. 30 neat al
if artiolM in the worll. One .ample tnu,
ddres. J A Y 11 RONTON, Detroit, Mich.
S3
fJOI.D P1,ATEI)WATCIIK. Chmpjrt
m Ihe known n orld. Hampls W.TrH Fs.s fo A.BJO
ADPan.. A. VUULTEK At CO., iirilCMO, JUm
$400
1 MOVTlT.'AUItN'l W W AT
Kll. iiTiO of tlie latent fiOTeldes.
Send fur cm slog. Vam A Oo.ClilCTgo.
AflnnA TtTjll c"n be made in one daf W
VtOOa Weil our 4-foot Well Atokb. Re
for our anger book. U. 8. Attgkh Co., 8t. Louis, Mo
BF1TTV Plnno, Orarnnbest. ITT" Took! Btartllna
DC.HI I I fiWK Oritnns, 12 stops 5R. Pisnos onlr 1!
tri'l S80. Olr. Free. Usniel F. Bealty, Washington, N. J.
pT rnTU TP UTTT TQ-a PerfsctOerefor
XiJjXjU J.XV1U XMjIjIO premature debilttr.
Send fnreiroular. Pb. A. Kabb, 8)2 Broadway, Nr.
PEKPETI'AI. JfOTIO.-MsRTietie toy. Very
amn.inir. Runs hslf an hour. Sent by nr.il, 2ft) et
CORINTH CO , 1 14 Sontb 3d Bt., Phil. .lelphis.Pa.
CLOCKS
K. INtJUAllAiM dc vp.m
are annerior in desiirn and not
equalled in quality, or ar. time
keepers. Ask your Jeweler for
Minn. Manufactory Bristol, Ot.
$10 to S25
A DAY WURK made or
AR.nts Bellina; onr Ohromos,
Crayons, Picture end Ohro.
mo Cards. 1 1h aample.,
worth 85, sent, post-paid,
far NA dents. Dlustraled
Oatalocn. free. J.
II. BIFIUKD'S HOTiH,
Ilnvton. Rstahllshed 18.10.)
M PKH MONTH and TrarelinR
F Finenses paid, for SalesmeL 'o
W m I every County competent, to sell
1 M Teas, Coffees, Spices, and other
. w- oods. Send two stamps for Ban
pies. Address. iVOYElt cV t.
aoii Knet Kill ritreet. New York.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, oanrassina: for the Flrrelrie
Vlnitor (enlsrred) Weekly and Monthly. I.ntrt
I'nprr In Ihe World, with Mammoth Chromos Free
B'(r Commissions to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free
Address P. O. HI KKIIV, Anmixln, fllnlne. ,
BOSTON WEERLT TRANSCRIPT,
Tb. best family newspaper published : eight page. ; fifty
Bia oolumns reading. ,
Terms 92 per annum; elubs of eleven, 01.) pet
annum, in advance.
HPHt'IMKN COPY C3HATIW.
RUBBER TYPE !
hnt so per for
to metal ; print
on any surface
mwmwmmmmmmmmmmwtmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmi Wltnout injury.
Cass of over 125 moTeable letters, etc., with printing
apparatus mailed for $1.50; sample letter of Solid
rttiblMT with Illuntraten Circular for six ctP. Address.
ELASTIC' TYPK 'Q. fllnllct CJrcrkt lMo.
$1.00 $1.00
Osgood's Heliotype Engravings.
JVie choicest household ornaments, fries
One Dollar each. Send for catalogue,
JAMES It. OSGOOD & CO.
. BOSTON. MASS.
$1.00 $1.00
KNOW
A nw Modical Treat. ne "Thr
Science of Life, on Self
Preservation," a book for
every man. Price Si I sent bj
mail. Fifty oriffinul presorip
tians.eitheroneof which worth
THYSELF
ten times the price of the book. Gold Medal awarded
the author. The Boston Herald my: "'Mm Science M -
Life is beyond all comparison
the most extraordinary work
HEAL
on Physiology ever published
inua. famnnipt aent tree. aj
: THYSELF
Dr. W H. PARKKK, No. 4
BulHnch Street, Boston, Mass.
MOTIIERM who hav. delicate children, who ar.
subject to Croup,
Read This I
Alien's Lung Balsam
should alwsys be kept In your houpp, and. be civet,
immeditttrtly when the first nymptom. sppcsr, which wil
renifvn tho mncotix collect cd in the throat, and enve the
life of your dtvir child. Ttiis Lunfc Hnlsmn is the bent
remedy fr a Cough and t r Consumptive persons to
u. Sold by nil druggists.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
m ILLUSTRATED HISTORY rf
The great riotS
It contains a full account of the refsn of terror In
Pittsburgh, Haiti more, Chicago and otbet CHtm. The
conflicts between the troops end the mob. Terrible con
tlnirrations and destruction of property. Thrilling scenes
and incidents, etc., etc. Send for a full desenptioaof
the work and our extra terms to Agents. Address,
NATIONAL fULILIRHINQ uo. I'tiiiaanionia, n.
KEKPW NHIHTM-only one Quality The Beat
Kaod'b PutAnt P&rtlvmadA DrbMt Snirts
pan be finished aa easy as hemming a Handkerchief.
i no Tory oest, six ior 91 ,lru.
Keen'sCnstom Shirts maria to measnre.
The rery beat, six for Sn.H.
an eiegant set 01 genuine uoia-piate uouar ana
Sleeve nuttons given with each half doi. Keep's Shirt
Eeep's Shirts are delivered FRKK on receipt of price
In any part of the Union no eproes oLmrgwa to pay.
Kamples with fail directions for self-measorement
Rent fre to any address. No stamp required.
ireai airecuy who tne Ainnuiaoiurer ana gee noiiom
Prices. Keep Manufacturing Co.. 105 Mercer St., N.Y.
IW- HOOIi. AGENTS' TAKE NOTII F.
JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE
Haa " Wrote Another Book " and it Is ready.
Samantha at the Centennial
As a P. a. and p. X. Outdoes herself and Widow
Dooilk. leaves Hetmey Bon bet far behind. Don't
wait and lose your chance, tend for territory circularst
etc., at once. Addrcpa,
AMKKIUAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn.,
or F. O. BLISS A CO., Newark. N. J,
Bryan's Electric Belts
Are worn without inconvenience and free from observa
tion. They are a positive cure for Premature Duhility.
Weakness. Kidnev Comnlaints. Dvaneosia. Paralysis art
other diienses tbat arise from a loss of vital force
nervous exhaustion
Without Taklny Medicines.
They are an improvement on all other inventions, tm
they give a constant current of Mugnetio Kleotricity
without using Vinegar or other acids to eioite action,
the heat and moiittnre of the body being sufficient
Illustrated P.tmphle s fr?.
Address. II. AIAMIY, Generul Aienrt
J' 1 fcum i'iiM pureeii r r v or u
BABBITT'S TOILET LOAP.
Vn'irailvJ for thi
Itilei aaJ iu bMu
Nii artiiclu f"a
rt -C4?pu oUon te
covvr commoa r.nt
ocictcnou tofrrodl
odIi. After yeiraol
bctenttncfiiw.lmeok
th. mnulm 'i j-r ol
B. T B 'if --
Bvt. h' ,riKtl
, Ar tnth
poblts The FINEST TOILET SOAP ie tbe V 1L
Qlftkt pvrtt wtftt.bU 0itiv4td in i'i DianvraWur.
For Use In tho Nursery It has No Etfur.l.
Worth tea timii lu cott to fcvtry n.uthr and family ii.ChriUurlom.
SampU boa, eonuiolnf S cake of 4 on. aach, tebl Utv to 0117 ad'
4lM B rMlpt ot IS cent. Atdrf.
B TifiABBITT, New York C(-y.
for ball by ail brugyitu. jfc) '
THE
GOOD OLD
STAIID-BY.
HEXICAH HDSTAHI1 LIHIMEST.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Cstabluhsd 86' TBaBL aUwai .htm. Alwaj.
rwdy. Always hand;. Ua. am Jut lailad, ntrfsj
wdlHoms Asm Utui it. Tb. wool, world appror tb.
(lorioo. eld MtuUag-ihi BmI and Chaapst Linlman,
I . .natanc. V 6 ouit. a bottle Th. M oatanf Lmim.n
ara whB Dothinc 1m will
BOI.P BY AI.LMKmOINlt VKKDITRB.
SAIIDAL-WOOD
s) pMtUra r.md7 lot all diaua. ot th. Kidney.,
Bladder and Urinary Oraran. ; alao food in Drop,
leal CamplalnU. It utu prodaeaa siokutiM,
cwttaia and apawlf la tU action. It la fait lapuMdlnc
allothw nnudiM. Sixty oapaala. ewe in aix or .if h.
dajra. Mo othw aawUoio. aaJi do tbia
Beware af lanltaUaaa, tor, owing to It pu
suKwas. mam nT. ban oS.rad ; wm ar. moat dan (a
ooa, oansln pile, .to.
KUNDaS PICK tV VO.'H myM Soft Oaa
MlM, coalalafa Oil taMlalwood, told at oil
tor. or .ireiUar, or ms foetmttmtl ad T
Woottm mreM, JTws yrt.
44