si rxrtnriT ATI TAI? I i "-hhb ' m m m m m. m m m n &5 v V FOR THE FAIR SEX. STKASGE IF TRUE. Women Uirt'tn- In 1871 riicelto Cou.ins find Sarah Kilo-ore were admitted, tho first from the'law department of Washington Uni versity, in t. jxnus, mm i iwmm the law school of Michigan University. At last accounts Sarah KUgore, who nan added West man to her name, was piac- tieing in Indianapolis, Intl. , ln'1872 (Jeorgio Snow was admitted to the Utah bar, and Mrs. Clara A. Nash to the bar in Maine. In this year, or t he following, Mrs. Bolva JiOCkwoort oegan practice in Washington, D. C. Miss Snow for a long time did a large notarial f1 in Knit. T-nlvft Citv and is sup posed to be similarly engaged at present. Mrs. Nash is practicing in Portland, Me., Mrs., Y7 akametkla, tho Medicine Man T'rlhiiiL' 1ms boon added to the medicine and iilliinit has been taken aivny. It l without doubt IIkkt I'l-mriKB of the Ulood and Kxmwkuoi h.. -vvr ever known to man. This Syrup possesses vnrlrd properties. It nrti upon tho I, Ivor. It net nr"Mi the Kidneys, t ; ro:;i !c.i"jlo lloivcls. It pnrldc.H tho Hlood. tt iUl-1- the Norvnns System. It roi;.lo IHirestion. It ,ourl:it-N, Strcnijtnen and I n r t ij orntrii. 1 1 cnrr.'er, olTtlie old blood and make K.'W, It. tire pores of the ok 111, and Iwdiu-i. Healthy B'crsinlrsitloii. It ticiiii'.-iU!'!! tho hereditary taint, or poifon In tho l.'ivd.H -nich peiieriiles Scrofula,Krysiilas, and ui! mill! hit of ski ii diseases and internal humors. Tin n lire nn spirit employed iu its manufacture, nod it i "in lie taken by the moot deiicato bale, or by tlvu;rod and feeble, care only bang rtqwrvi in tdlattion to ilirtctiont. DR. CLARK 7. m a ma naa ar INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Lkratory, 77 W. 3d St., New York City, LATI or JKKSET C1TT e hf 5 pyfalA.aSi 5 tfi "5 Ifyfff H TB&DK MARK. Tho Best EemDdy Known to Han 1 Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself with Mr. Edwin Eastman, nu escaped captive, long a slave to Wakametkla, the medicine mun of the Comanchcs, is now prepared to lend his aid in the introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. Tho experience of Mr. Eastman belnj similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washlnstnn Co., Iowa, an account of whose sufferings were thrillingly narrated in the New York Herald of Di e. 13th, 1678, the facta of which are to widely known, end to nearly parallel, that bntlittle men tion of Mr. Eastman s experiences will be given here. They ore, however, published In a neat vol ume of 300 pnses, entitled, "Seven and Nine Years Among the Comanchcs and Apaches," of which mention will be made hereafter. Suffice It to say, that for several years, Mr. Eastman, while a cap tive, was compelled to gather the roots, Rums, barks, herbs and berries of which WakamctUia'a mcdicino was made, and U still prepared to pro vide tho bams materials for tho successful intro duction of tho medicine to t'ae world; and assures tho public that the romedy U the samo now aj ,ucu Wakametkla compelled him to make it. . - ,i i i i . , . in on r1linA Wll'l HIT IIUMJlllIll livVwnnd'n recent successes are fresh in the minds of all. She does business largely in tho Court of Claims, u ash inglon. . , , In 1873 five ladies were admitted An nette and Florence Cronise, of Tiflin, O. ; Alt M. llulrtt, of Chicago; Charlotte E. Ray, of Washington, 1). C, and Miss Raper, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Annette and Florence Cronise were in partnership in practice for three or four years, when Miss Annett married. Both are still in practice in Titlin, the first in an oilice with her husband, Mr. Sutes, and the latter by herself. Miss Ilulett's success and history are well known to Chicago people. Starting at '.he early age of nine teen in practice, she had at the time of her death at twenty-two an age when most profession ,1 people are just begin ning their work achieved a high degree of success. She died in Caliiornia in 1877, of inherited consumption. JU'ss Ray has prpeticed in Washington, D. C. She is a graduate of Harvard University Law School. Miss Raper was admitted upon completing the law course in Michi gan University. She does not practice, but gives her entire attention to advo cating temperance and woman suffrage. In 1874 Lavinia Goodell was admitted and lias since practiced in Janesville, Wis. She has recently associated with her in practice Miss Angie King, under the firm name of Goodell & King. In 1875 M. Frcdrika Perry and Ellen A. Martin were admi. ted from Michigan University Law School to the Michigan Vmr Miss Peirv was admitted to the Illinois bar in the same year, and Miss Martin in January, 1876. They have both been in piacace in Chicago since admission, are in partnershi p under the firm name of Te ry & Martin. In the summer of 1875 Bessie Eagles field, who had just finished the junior year of the literary course in Michigan University, was admitted by courtesy in Terre Haute, and she was not prepared for Timedce and the proposition fcr her admission was a surprise to her. She finished her literary course and then spent two yeai-s upon the si,udy of law, and began traci,ice in Giand Rapids, Mich., in 1878. In 1876 Mrs. Mary E. Fos.er, a gradu ate from Michigan University Law School, began to practice, and still prac tices, in Ann Arbor, Mich. In 1877 Martha Angle Dorse.t was ad mitted in Minnesota. She was probably admivle'd in Iowa, where she attended law school the year previous." In 1878 Agnes ScoU, of Tiflin, O., and Miss Men-ill, of Chicago, were ad mitted in their respective Siai.es. Miss Merrill graduated from the law school in Chicago. In 1878 two cadets were admitted from the Jaw school in Iowa, and are row patiently learning ihe details of practice in a law ottice. Their names are not at hand. In 1879 there have been so far three women admilied Miss Angie Kin and Miss Kane, of Janesville, and Mrs. Cla'-a S. FoV.z, dt California. Miss King is Miss Goodell's partner. Miss Kane has locaied in Milwaukee and Mrs. FoUz in San Francisco. Mrs. J. Ellen Fosr practices in Clin ton, la. The writer has no data to fix A IVoctor has a Ilemarkable Mental Vision The Murderer and hi Victim. The San Francisco Chronicle publishes an interview with a noted physician of that city who is the possessor of a pecu liar order of mental power, in which he relates the following experience: ' It was in the fall ot 1851. in the days of primitive morality and laxer justice in San Francisco. I had been but a few months in the city, and had become moderately established in my practice. Early one morning 1 was called to at tend a man who had attained some prominence as a speculator nnd operator in real estate. Ho had been discovered lyinz upon tho floor of his lodgings in a dying condition from half a dozen knife wounds, the Iiornhie instrument ot Ins death still remaining where it had last been thrust into his body to the hilt, penetrating through the right lung. There were evidences of a desperate strugje having occurred before the un fortunate man yielded to his fate. He was entirely unconscious in tho spas modic gasps of death, and ho breathed his last in a very few moments after I reached the spot. As his last breath went out I became conscious of a new and mysterious presence, and my mind seemed to pass under the control of a superior mental power. I yielded a pas sive obedience to the influence, and im mediately the scene of a death struggle passed before my mental view. It seem ed for an instant as if I was myself en deavoring to ward off a murderous at tack. With one hand my assailant held a suffocating grip upon my throat, while, with tho other, he plunged the deadly knife again and again into my body. I saw his clenched teeth, and his fierce, cruel eyes gleaming into mine with the malignity of a demon. Such were the force and horror of the impression that I staggered and fell, as if in a faint. The bystanders, who were inured to sanguin ary scenes, supposed that I had been overcome by the spectacle of the murder ed man, and their comments were any thing but complimentary to my nerve and experience as a physician. But the cool and cereful manner in which I sub sequently performed the autopsy dissi pated what might have been a fatal sus picion east upon my professional capaci ty. I found the marks of clenched fin gers upon the throat ot the murdered man. I knew that I had beheld and ex perienced the incidents of his death struggle precisely as they were impress ed upon my own mind. The stout, burly man of my v.isipn. full whiskered, with a red shirt, slouched hat, and a black kerchief tied loosely about his neck, and that fierce,- fiendish glow of countenance, I could never forget. But I did not recognize the man, and in those days suspicion was not safe, based even upon better foundation than the preten sions of a soothsayer. I did not care to hazard either my life or ray professional reputation in a manner that could ac complish no good purpose. " Years after the occurrence, in the early part of the '60s, I was returning from a trip to the East, when I met a gentleman on the steamer on tho way up from Panama. He came aboard at one of tho Mexican ports, accompanied by one or two others. Acquaintances were speedily made, and the usual so cialty on shipboard was cultivated. One evening we were seated at a game of whist, and the gentleman I specially refer to had taken a hand as my partner. I was leading out a suit, and incidental 'y looked across the table to catch an in spiration from the countenance of my partner. Instantly a spell came upon me. The features of the gentleman as sumed a malignant expression; his full Ntlmnlate the Slniritlsh Kidney. In addition to its tonio and cathartic prop ertins, llostet tor's Stomach Hitter exorcises a limu'ttVinl influonre upon tlio kidney and liliulilor.whon they mo inactive, by stitnuliitinK tliuin to renewed exertion, thus reopening, as it were, n sluiro for tho i-sonpo of iinpuiitio w lioso regular channel of exit is the organs c urination. Among theso nro certain nbtioiit al nnil intlannimtory idomcnlH, productive ol ir reparable injury to tho system if not entirely expelled. Tlio kidneys and bluddor themselves aro also henctltPU ly tins Ruinmun, as inn inactivity is usually a preliminary to their dis ease nnil disorganization. They also experi ence, in common with other portions ol the system, the potent invigorativo ofl'eoU ol the Bitters, which furthermore corrects disordered conditions of tho stomach, bowelsand liver. The Cult iTat Ion of llosrs, " Koses are her cheeks, And a roso hor lips." Tlio best way lor ladies to cultivnto this rnro species of roses is by studying anil practicing thn rules ol hygiene, ns taught in the People's Common Senso Medical Adviser, only fll.ou. Address the author, H. V. Tierce, M. I).. (rami Invalids' Hotel, lluffalo, N. Y. II suf fering Iroin those paintiil weaknesses incident, to tho female organism, uso 1 )r. Pierce's Fiv vorito 1 "rescript ion n never-failing remedy for these complaints. Carefully nvoitl tho use of rasping cathartics. They weaken tho bowels and leave thorn worse off than before. Use, instead, that wdutory, non-irritating nperient and anti-bilious medi cine, Ilr. Mutt's Vegetable l.iver Pills, which will not only achieve tho tli sired object, relax ation ol tho bowels, without causing pain or weakening them, but promote digestion and assimilation nnd depurate tho blood. Tho pills are sold by all druggists. For coughs, cold anil throat disorders uso " llrown's llronchinl Troche," having proved their efneney by a test of many year. Twenty five cents a box. Mason ft Ilninhn Cabinet Organs aro cer tainly tho best ol this class ol instruments in the world, and at tho prices at which they nro sold, which aro only a little higher thau those of very poor orgaas, they are ulso cheapest. CHEW " The Cclobratod " Matchless " Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. Thb Tionekr Tobacco Compant, New York, Boston, and Chicago. mm Nrrew the Flutter a Tlht a yon can, thst's iheumnllmni one turn mure, that's limit. Is J f umlllnr ilrserlpt Inn "f thi'se two illsesses. ThnUKh f srn msv anil dees sitae illllerent parti of the system, the nui'sp Is lielleveil to be a poisonous aeld In the blood, Purify this liy the use of Tarrant's Sellzer Aperient. 11 will dn Its work snerdllv nnil thornnutily. It Is the Tho Gospel of Joy Is n new RlmiltiiJ of unusual beauty for Gof Me" ItiKS. c'liiip Mertiuss, PevutU.nM MeetU.KS s..a sumUy-si'lioiils. ltv Hev. Su in. Ai.kax nnil S. H. Sen s, tt columns isiuV nm.il.er or new mi I very superior l ynitii i i.. ...... r, .... nfllI.,Mi .iv I. verv I'heeriul ami hllcht. uetltsacollcetlun that lias so much to say and slngshoi l " Ulad Tidings of Orest Joy." Tlnth words and music are of an elevated charade', rnminemllnn themselves to persons of refined taste, " the " dnnrli.ll measure" so prevalent In many rei compositions has been carefully avoided. Price am ets., for which specimen copies will luialled to any address, groat friend of the suPcrcr from rheumatism andV'iit. (. neeorntlon Pay Music in the Musical Ricobd, 6 els. Sill II 111' AM. PltruUISTS. mriiitiniuiii GOOD NEWS I i siLis!" ,ajais&stsLi1ls"i'' i (fl ets.) the nenlal Sunday-school Send hook, nns inmi- :imls of Irlciiiis. f)n n.it fall to ejiimlne and tiy It. There are VETO Sonus, In the composition or selection . t whhh rent tnste sn.l ability bus been dlsplsyiMt, , t k snilne also "SlUnlnn Hlver,1' and "The Kiverof Llie, two standard books of great iieauiy. MOW TO GET THtM l.th.twit part oflh. Hal.. , 000,000 n lor is... I iir ire cnpT i n snMa riaeiaci Of, I I KK 0. II MHTSOX & CO., JloatoH. WHEN LIFE stead," l.lr.ti A. J. tiUnora, 1d4 Cvm'r, galius. Is embittered by Dropsy, Kim lllail.ler or Urinary coinp.ainis, llriKht'i Disease, Uravel or tieneial llnltllitv lMh limit's Kemerly, Retention of I'rine, Diabetes, Pain In the Sl.le, Hack and Loins, Kiccs es and lnten.ernnce, are cured by Hunt' Hrinrdy, All HiR.'ses of Hie Kidneys. Madder nnd I'rlnary Orasiu nre cured bv Hunt' Iteinrily. rnmlly Physicians use Hunt's lirnirdy. Send for pamphlet to Y M. K. CLAllKK, Providence, 11. I. tlNBlYl'irri.K'vfRA'N fKIl A perrect cure lor all sinus or rn.p.a. Two to four bottles In the worst esses of I.KPHOSV. SCKOKl l.A, SALT KIIKCM. Kll Kl M ATISM, KIDNEYS. DVSPKI'SIA.fANCKIt, ('ATA HHII. sud all dlsensi B ..f the SKIN and III.OOI). Entirely Vege table. Interim! ami eiternsi use. Money returned In all casi s of fail ure: none for ao years, Sjld every- Send for pamphlet, it a Dottle. II. 1. IOWM1, noston. Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs Demonstrated best bv HICUKST HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS KOK TWK1.VK VKAKS, nr.: at PlKIS. lJ0.Il VlSNNi, ll7S: SaMTIAUO. IS75; PlIII AOSIr riiiA, H7fi; Paius, I.S7S, and Hkajid Swanisa lioi.o mkiisv ISiH. On'v American Organs ever awarded highest h.. ors st sny such. Sold for cash or Installments. Iluts tratsi CarAMiooas and Circulars Willi newjsiyies nnil nrlces. M it free. MASOJX 11 AM 1.1 i UMiAM to.. llostou, itfw York or Chicago. Ilton St, Co., N III Ilrordway, WewYorlc 3. K. mtson A Co., O'J'J hetnut Wire 't,JMJIa. N Y N II-lO' ' " where. Smoke Poguo's "Sittma Bull llitiiiuuiToliacoo.' Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. UPHAM'S FRECKLE, Ti ID PIMPLE 111. mm ', :-. i - . nv t. 'i si i 1 '"kVil I i, L.il'We!( mi if if r ""'"S.i-'"" iswua. 1 HOMES If! THE WEST! Exciirslonu to Lincoln, Nebraska, Leave JVewr York and New Fiiirlmut the Third Tuesday In every Month until le .fl.kiilki.r. :n!iirrilon nio. 2:1 Irsvrs IV, I'. Tuesday, May 'JO, 7. fare about half regular rates. Fast Irabu und Urst-t'lass acroinniodiitloiis guaran teed. For descriptive I .and Circulars, Information ahuit Tli kets. etc., send nddrcss on Poslnl Card to I'll.W MtsOltlC, 17 llnKiilwiy, iViv iora. THE NEW YORK SUN. I VI I, V, t piges. H5 ets. a month; S6.SO a year Si I ' j I A Y M pness. t .'Mt s year. tVl'.KHIjV, H pnges. SI a year. Till-: Wl'JK hn the largest circulation and Is tin. cheapest aud moat Interesting paper lu the l ulled SI..I,. TIIK WKEHLT SVTS Is emphstlcally the jieo- ple s family pam'r. 1 I. W. KNGLAND, Publisher, N. Y. City. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE you aro Interested In tho Inquiry Which is tho best Liniment for Man and lleast? thh is tho answer, nl tested by two pcenerations : tlio MEXICAN HLSI ANU LINI MENT. Tho reason Is sim pie. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to tlio very bono, and drives out all fn.lainmatorynnd morbid mat ter. It' goes to the root " of tlio trouble, and never fails to cure iu double quick time. HISTORY of the U.S. The great interest In the thrilling history of our eoun trv makes this the fastest-selling book ever puhllsheu. Prices reduced ! per cent It Is the most conip.ete ILs tory of the V. S. ever published. Send for extra terms e Agents, and see why it sells so very fast Address Natiukal Pi.blisiiino Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. "SAPONIFIED I the Old llellable Concentrated l.ye FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions aeeonipinvlng esch can for making Ilard, 1 Soft and Toilet Soap iiuirkly. IT IS FULL WKICHT A.'l) STRHMiTS, The Market Is rloi-lcd with (so-calledl (V.nceiilrated Lye, which Is adulterated Willi salt aud resin, and won I mkrMt. 4 . 0jf ti JfflA, JIM' O . m w APOiyiFIEiri MILITARY and Band Uniforms OITieers' F.qnlpmenls, Cap., ew., mads by !f. '. MAIIry ., Columbus, Ohio. Utiidor 1TM huU. Firsmen'i Caps, Bells, sad Shirt. MAPK UY TIIK Pennsylvania Salt Manurg rim auv'.i rut k. Co., gray beara was restorea to a saDie nue; he. had on a slouch hat, a blaek handker chief, a red shirt it was the horrible in carnation of mv vision, stand'ng beside the murdered man. The shock overcame me, and I reeled limp and helpless from my chair. A glass of water revived me, and a disposition to sudden attacks of vertigo was the explanation l gave to A low applications ol this Preparation will remove Fhkcki.es, Tan, Slnhlkx, Pimples, ok Blotches on the ace, and Render the Complexion Cleah and Faiu. Edwin Eastman in Indian Costnmo. Bivzn asvd Ninb Years Amono the Comanche ano apaches. A neat volume or auu pucn, being a simple statement of tho horrible fuel connected with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving member. For sale by our agents generally. Price $1.00. The incidents of tho massacre, briefly narrated, are distributed by agents, fkkk of charge. Mr. Eastman, beiii- almost constantly at the West, engaged in g:itlierinir and curing Urn materi als of w.nch the medicine It composed, the sole business management devolves npon Dr. Johnson, and tUe remedy has been called, and is known as . Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BL003 PURIFIER- Trice of Largo Battles ...- $1.00 r.ice:f 6m .ll loiUcs 50 Ilrid the volimUrv testimonial of persons who buv oeen cured by ih; ti-'o of ir. t lark JouusuU f In iluu blood S;. rup, in your own vicinity. rTc3-.iincaia!3 of Cures. LlVElt COMPLAINT. Pessyha ck Mills, l-'cb. 22, 1870. Dear Sir: I have used your Indian Wood Syrup and found it to do all you claim lor it. It in a sure cure for liver Coiiiplitint. JOHKPII llAISES. the i'me of her admission, but under- tiie sympathizing group stands Uiat she has been several years arlmi'ted. Besides those referred to. there ai'e are ai, least two more who have at some time been admiutd in Iowa, whose names are not known to ihe writer. These ave in addition to the two mentioned as admitted in 1878. Thus it will be seen that at least twenty-six women have been admired to the' bar in the United Slai, rot less than seventeen of whom are in active Dractice. Others have studied law and completed courses in law schools, but bring unconnected with practice and un admiiied, their names are not given. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Korlieauty of Polish. Saying" Lnbor, Cleanliness, Tturiihllll v Hllil rbeiililiesa. I 'neouilled. ilOKbti iuiOrt., rroprteUiis. Canton, M.is. Price, 50 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, for J 5 cents. Address JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO, Xo. O Collefie l'lare, Xetn York. An Infallible and unexcelled Hemerty fc Flt,Killeiwyor KHlnMc lines warrsvutrtf to effect s speedy and P r.il I cine "A free liottle" of my renowned sivcitic and a valuali.e Treatliw sent to any siule.ir senditu me tils P. O. and Kx- press address. Dr. H. G. KOOT. lstll Pearl Street, New York. ITS; REMEDY KOK I.IVEK AND KIDNEY DISEASE. Ekisgton, Feb. 2, 1879. Dear Sir: I can, IVoin my experience, re eomiueml your Indian Blood Syrup as a sure sure for Eiver and Kidney Diseuse. Eliaiietii A. Sands. Our agent cun also lurnish inquireni with many names and addresses ol' others who have eiperienced the ;ood eirocts of the justly cele brated Iudiun lilood Syrup, and we would re quest all in need of a lilood Purifier or Liver Regulator to cull and gel a pamphlet, and make such inquiries as they may wish. LIVEK COMPLAINT. Jacksonville, March, 3, 1879. Dear S 5': Knowing, from experience, that your Indian Blood Syrup is a sure cure for liver Complaint,,! confidently recommend it to all suffering Immunity. Kebecca Kiel. .IVEIt AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Avcaii kia. Pa.. Feb. 10, 1870. t-v c;, l l,ov Lphii usimr your Inilian i i c... ;,, miT titiiulvlbr Ijveraml Kidney i..,f i;.i, 1 believe it has no S till it-AAAV ,l' " y , juui. ElWAKPGlLBEKT. PALI'ITATION OKTIIK K.KKV. Wmi I KHANos. March o, Joa. Dear Sir: Having been prostrate for mouths with what mv nhysii um termed Palpitation ot the Heart, and a combination of Other diseases, I obtained no rebel until 1 bought some ot your l,ulian lilood Kvrui). which relieved me 1111- lwtiauly. i am now in perfect health. Elizabeth Lhwis. Fashion Notes. Surplice plaiting is used on the waists of some of the summer dresses. Linen costumes embroidered all over are shown by some dressmakers. Black-thread 6tockings, embroidered in pale tints, are new this sepson. Shirred trimmings will be found every where and on all gowns this year. Some new sleeves are so tight that tliey are buttoned from the elbow. Dotted veils are in fashion again. Th ? eye doctors are full of enthusiasm. Pompadour necks are now cut with an upward point across the lower edge. Ladies are coins into ihe pointed shoe-toe business, possibly with the view to be'ng sharper than ever. Monsouetaire hats will be worn for summer with plumes three-quarters of a yard in length hanging down to the shoulder. Corduroy purses to correspond with thn color of vour dress are new. . We believe there is no change in the color of the money. The "Copeau" or shaving fringe is now superseding grass mngi-; n u sembles a narrow tape crimped, and is sometimes curled at the edgeslike wood shavings. New hosiery for summer wear is made of line Sea Island cotton in cream and mastic tints, embroidered on the insteps and up the sides with colored embroid ery in jardiniere effects. The new out-door garments, mostly of camel's hair, are made up as mantil las, short behind and very long in front, either square, rounded or pointed. Tho trimmings are of fringe, plaited lace and passementerie ornaments. Galloons and embroideries for sum mer suitsare in all colors. The galloons are of cotton in al. colors, such as blue, browi., or red, on ecru or white ground ings. They are altogether in very line open work. Other gahoons are of beads, in designs of leaves and flowers, and are used to trim faille and foulard suits. Some galloons are of cotton embroidered in the shape of flowers, and also in open work resembling velvet or chenille. For Softening and Beautifying the Skin The following It Has Ao Equal. morning the gentleman approached me while leaning upon the rail ana accosted me with a cordial salutation. 'Have we not met before?1 he inquired. Just as you were taken ill last evening I se 'med to catch a sudden glimpse of fa miliarity in your countenance.' ' I do not know,' I replied; 'were you m ban : nrMOREST'S Francisco in '5 it" xes not as 1 recoi- ' IP" A t 1 iXiJi Illustrated Monthly Magazine. TliAb: again to gainer mat uorriote uisiortiou of malignity; it held me as the fascina tion of a serpent, and with a desperate effort I turned away and hurried from his presence. No explanation was asked or made on either side. I have met the gentleman often since a wealthy and respected person but there seems to be a repulsive lorce between us, ana 01 mu tual accord we keep aloof. Do we know each other's minds? I cannot tell." CURED FREE. THB SI1IT11 ORC-i CO. First Kstablishcil I TIIKIR INSTRUMENTS Most Successful I have Standard Value In all the A motto for a policeman Let us club together. A Sliver Anniversary. Yesterday afternoon, the 16th inst., the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company celebrated by a dinner at Young's Hotel the twenty-fifth anniversary of the com mencement of their business, which by its own merits has grown to large pro portions. At the start the capacity of their works was two or three melodeons per week, the best of which sold for about one hundred dollars each; their present capacity is over two hundred cabinet organs per week, and they are most of the timo behind orders, while their best productions now command live hundred dollars each, and in excep tional cases several times this amount. In numbering their instruments they have reached 101,000, having actually made and sold nearly that number. Organs of their make have obtained an extraordinary reputation all over the world, and are sold in every civilized country where the tariff is not so high as to be prohibitory. Musicians recognize in them a distinguished excellence in quality of tone, the result, in large meas ure perhaps, of peculiar skill ia voicing reeds, an art which originated with this company. But in every respect it has always been a principle with them to make in each detail the best instrument possible and to sell them as low as pos sible. The skillful carrying out of this policy lias resulted in this great success. Boston Journal. The MendeUwohu Piano Co., No. 21 East 15lh Street, N. Y., sell Piano at Factory Prices. Write for a catalogue. Subscribers for 1H70 will be presented with the ollowiug staudard publications as a premium: MME. DEMOREST'S What to Wear, semi-annual. Portfolio of Fashion, semi-annual. Illustrated Journal, quarterly. All the four publications. One Year, lor Three Dollars, including postage. W 1BVVIVK9 DEMOHEST. IT East 14th Street, New York. Send name on Postal for full particulars. TOILER'S wguE" COD LIVER OS L I perfectly pure. Pronounced the best hy the h srlt est medical authorities iu Uie world. Uiwn h vUrn ward at 1 World's Expositions, and at 1 line, ls.o. Bold by Drugs-ist. W.ll.SicUicTlelin 1 t'o..N. AIIKAls VWj TIIK TIMK an ever otlered to Club Agents The verv la-st aoods direct trim ti 'mporters at Half t.iim.l rnal Itest nlan ever one aud lame lluyers. ALL EXPKKSS L'UAHUUa PAID. the usual cost. Best l New terms KKKB. The Great American Tea Company, ai and 3.1 Vesey Street, New York. P.O Hox-MU.V SfKELLTBTlCKLBARBFgNCS WIRK. B H Mad. anderptt.nL .flSSSMid.il to. . fore It. Kf.iit forclrculAr . i.d prlr. I.il, Leading Markets Ot tne worm i Everywhere recognised as tne FINEST IN TONE, OVER 80,000 Marie anrl In use. New Designs constantly. Be Work and LoweBt Prices. jj- Send for a Catalogue. Tremont St., odd. Wallham St., Boston, Mass., V:4 , ilirCUAIIJ'KUMKY CritK, for all KID- I I i'iihi.' a a mire Uemedv. failures un known. Send for Circular. Noyea Dios'. 4 Cutter, Si. u...i. i -,-.i ui.,il,nr,r A I'll ChlcaL-o: A. Smith. Lon- .i.,..'w' u' .!,. Ilinlev. Oliloi K. Cary. Des Mmues; V. . ""'., r . ....., ii., t, ,,,, ,fcV IH'iriLlI. llie lllDbl LK'1'.l.ai IMrtli. n.w v. Slearua, HOMES IIV THE HEAR VEST. a ir,i..A frnm over 1 .010 acres lowi lands. due west from Chicago, at from tali to 8 per acre, Iu farm lots aud on easy terms. Low freights aud ready market No wilderness no ague no Indians, ljui.i-expl.irin tickets from Chicago, free to buyers. For Maps, Pam phlets aud full information apply to F sow It 4II.KO 1 1 r,4NI COMPANY, Cedar ltapids, Iowa, or WJ ltamlulph Street, Ob icago- , .... . - - - M B ...4 .d. -.11 fc. V, - W .,k M. kl". - ! . w " y . i b'h oi h.i. .ii .i , ....i r-i. -'' will tikj Aei.iA si iMsiary til fuw i-e HOW a Iftruu miiiiiinoii'ii v iiuMiiin.nt. W6 mean wnni toe iwiv. nu Ll free. AJdrt- blltKMAM rbuut micu. nd w r iiiouiu ua ell our new We mean vektht we twiv. Bam Mother, if unable to nurse vour babe, place It at once on Kidge's Food. Manufactured by WOOLKICH I CO., Palmer, Mans, i;oOK lIKRHIt A full-sl.ed genuine American Waten In Nickel Hunting Case, MMMI; Coin Silver, SM.OO: both warmnted for rive years. Any titer Watch at half the regular retail price. C. O, D. with privilege to examine. V. J. WATSOS, AO'i Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ItLKtiANT HOOKS FREE. Two subscribers to the i CAauKimii Tkiiicne, a weekly literary and home p.iiier.will recen t a copy of either Lounfellow's.l.owell s. Shakespeare's, Wliitller's, or Moon's Poetical Works, m elegant binding, full and complete. Greatest and best Oner ever made. For full particulars address D. Hubert Dexter, Manager, Tribune Pub. Co., Cambridge, Mats. mm mm m f Choicest In the world Importers' prices I na largest Company In America Staple I trlW I article Pleases everybody Trade con tinually increasing Agents wanted everywhere best In. iui ements Don't waste time Send for Circular. Kolt'T WKLLS, 4I Veiy St., N. Y. P. O. Uox V1 Ci'il to ."MMM judiciously Invested In Wall Mreei iv ii. h r.ininlHtliin for sulistuntial fortunes every week, and yields an immense per centage of profits by the New Capitalization System of operating In St.M ks, Kuil explanation on application to ADAMS, HHOWN k CO., Hankers, !U A as llroad Street, N. Y.City. npiuM UHAiir UK! YaluaUle GRIST and FLOURING MILL TO LET Very cheap; rare chancei three run of stone; strong slid constant five stream-, on the Central luliroad of Nw Jersey at Iuneeu.,rg.(J.T pi.. FLORIDA! The FI.OItm.l A;ltlt 1 LiTI'ItlST. an eight pue p:iper. gives more lliloruuilloii regariiing tuia oiutu an I lis resomees than any p'luer published. Cuillil.Mi iO.Ti auill r.i.. S..11 ioi "o in1!'.!"".'. De Land, Volusia Co., Fla. AY. With Stencil Outilu. what costs i. sells rapidly ror rni its. catalogue nee M. Sum xa, 114 Wash'u St., Dostou. Muss. JSTllselling articles iu the world; one sanipl tree IT Hy B. M. WOOLLKY, Atlanta. Oa. Relt ahle evidence given, and reference to cured prttieuls ami physkians. Send for my book ou The Ilablt and Its Cure. Free. BABY'S FOOD S'in?XVxuuS- e.cuil.fcl. J OHM Ml'NKO, lluthurst Village. Canada IaOWKHKl'L TKI.KPHONK UAGNF.TS. iihic. each; Diapliragms, !. Til. Mau. ('o.,Mrrchanlvllle..N J. iwss A YeAKau.lexneus.'Stoagents. Olltftt Kre. Cid 4 4 AdartM P. O. VlCaltitY, AusUsla, Alame. CIG' $350 YOUNG MEN ' moiitli. kveiy graduate gin Address JAY HKONSON, Detroit, Mich. Iani OPIUM i'ic! Teleu'ranhv and earn SIO to klOO a guaranteed a imylun kiiu la tiou. Address K. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis. BmWkitammaaBtmmmiesm sure rehet-itmmMi KI00ER8 ?f,r;iit8i:rimi Jiitf;, .ftrttto 'li3r-sliwa. Mass. llalilt Si. Skin diseases. Tliou- sau. Is cured. Li.wesi rric.es. uo not ran to write. Dr. r. B. Marsh, yuincy,iicti ODA FOUNTAIN8-. . sua too. bl)iied res.ir tor use. Knr c.ulogu., Ae., aj.lr.u t'hopmua .(- Co.. WiHI.aa. Inil.-3T 8 Vld ( . . Invested In Wall St. Stocks make Xl II III S 1 1 lllllfortunes every month. Hook bent ?IU lUiJIUUU explaining everything, ddresa I1AXTKK A CO.. Hunkers. 17 Wall St., S. Y. I' VH'MKT IIICTIOIAiir, :lll,NMI Words and . Ir. Foot e's Health lloullily, one year, fiOc. MciiKAt Hill Pus. Co., 1411 I'.. '4Htii SI., New Yolk. Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents Oullll free. Shaw A Co., Auousta. Maine. VSK vour Druggist or Storekeeper for SMI'K'N 111 A llltlli A ltl li:lV. It Is the lest. T.A K MS-I INI Delaware Fruit Oraln Farms cheajL touiogues free. A. P. li it I r v 1 1 ii. tiny rua, iici. YIAK. H.w to M.k. It. mn Armm CO IOAOS, mt. snais.iso. A(iK.T H ASTKI) l OK "BAVK from the ItliH Til of BELL." lty one who bus been there 1 "llltt ami hall of the .VOVSTA CUE.' Hy the lluilinnton Hawkeys humorisL "StiimtittlHt an a J. A. and V. I." Hy Joslali Allen's lie. The three brightest and best-selliiiK books out. Agents, you can put these books iu everywhere. Ileal terms given. Address for Agency, AMKltlCAN Pl HLlSHLNti CO., Hartford, Cl.i Chicago, III. I WASHES EHO'S COBSBTS rufi-ivi m . tii -1 M iihu iii'i-acnul KXlIHITIONt , over nil Am mi. tut tii" 'tn'i. 'I lielf -FMtXlHl.U HiP COUKT (120 Bout) lit! Will. .Tl-Mt Vftff, lllt tt WAI in. NT Eli not to Mvktigwn over tUn htp Their HKAI.IH CiHiMhi'M-illi lt lio privvl Buft, l tin w trenl.r favorite, llmtifviT, i ne i r i ihi'-lmi n.ric. , ih tltiti;:ht ui evfi-j im.iiier. K'r Hit It. tfy al 1 1 1'.i.iin a iiuTrUiti. ARNEB BK0S., 351 Broadway, H.T. Soldiers-Pensioners. We publish an eight -page paper "Th Natiomal Tbibun" .levoted to the interests of Pensioners, Sol dier aud Sailors aud their heirs; also contains Interesting fareny reading. Piice, Fifty cents a year special Inducements to clubs. A pi. per biauk to collect um.iunt due under new As mass or Pension Hill, furnished gratuitously, to regular sul.scnbers oniy, and such claims tiled In Pension oillce without chaige. Jituuury nuiiii.er as specimen copy flea. Send for it. UKoKtiK H. LKMON k CO., . Wasliiugti.n, D. C. Lock Ibx .1115 $B77 oi S3300J (iiiipiniin's. I Sent Fiiili nun t'ouvivor In aae. Li. loads nd carries ILiy, ilrains, Ac, over de.-i mows, Into sheds, brims, e, Paves lahor, time, uiouey. bcut ou triul. c n iilurs sent. Atrents wanted. ii. 11. Weeks, byracuse, ti.Y,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers