I A MEIUCINE, 0T A DK1XK. IIlKh Authority. Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an fclooholio bevern?o or liquor, and could not be Bold, for uso, except to persons wwiiuua v vuiiui 1 11 lU'Ul iuiii 1V1 UHLlTo (iKEEN H. llAUM, U. S. Com'r Internal Ker. WASnrsflTON, D. C, Sept. 24, 1879. Dear Sir W hy don't you ect a certifl- foito Irom Col. W. II. W.. of Haiti- more, showinff how lie cured himself 01 drunkenness hy the help of Hop Bitters. His is a wonderlul ense. Ho Is well known in Rochester, N. Y., by ail tlie drinking people there. lio is known in this city, Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York : in fact, all over tho country, as ho has spent thousands of aoiiars lor rum. I honestly believe his card would be worth thousands of dol lars to you in this city and Baltimore alone, nnd make thousands of sober men by inducing tho use of your Bitters. J. A. W. Mit.ton, Del., Feb. 10, 1880. Having used Hop Bitters, the noted remedy for debility, nervousness, in digestion, etc., I -have no hesitation in Baying that it i3 indeed an excellent tnedicino, and recommend it to any one aa a truly tonio bitters. Respectfully, Rev. Mrs. J. U. Ellgood. I fleclined to insert your advertise ment of Hop Bitters last year, because I then thought they might not bo promo tive of the cause of Temperance, but find they are, and a very valuable medicine, myself and wife having been greatly benefited by them, and I take great pleasure in making them known. Rev. John Seaman. Editor Uome Sentinel, Alton, N. Y. Scino, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1879. I am tho pastor of tho Baptist church here and au educated physician. I am not in practice, but am my sole family physician, and advise in many chronic cases. Oyer a year ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of Albany's best physicians several years. She has been creatly benefited and still uses the medicine. I believe she will become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use. We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them. Rev. E. R.. Wakuen. Ciife.'1 of rlnkln. A young friend of mine wns cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor that had bo prostrated his sysVM that he was unable to do any business. Ho was en tirely cured by the usa of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst: took away tho appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more tban two years, and has no desire to return to his cups, and I know of a number of others that have been cured of drinking by it." From a Leading Railroad Official, Chi- tOQO, III. ! Wicked for Clcr(tymn. " I believe it to be all wrong and evcu wicked for clergymen ' or other publio men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritori ous article is made up of common valu able remedies known to all, and that all physicians uso and trust in daily, wo should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters lor the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for familv use. I will not be without them. Rev. , Washington, D. C." A good Baptist clergyman, of Bergen, N. Y., a strong temperance man, suf fered with kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizziness almost to blindness, over two years after he was advised that Hop Bitters would cure him. because he was afraid of and prejudiof d against the word " bitters." Siuce his cure ho eays none need fear but trust in Hop Bitters. My wife and daughter wero made healthy by the use of Hop Bitters, and I recommend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman, Mexico, N. it. I had severe attacks of grayel and kid ney trouble; wa3 unable to get any medicine or doctor to cure me until I used Hep Bitters, and they cured me in a short time. A Distinguished Lawyer mnd Temperance Orator of Wayne count, eV cjr ftlM. i: Ton have read Mile notice about twenty tftmee In-fore. Itul did you ever aa unoii the aiu'wee tion an otteu made, nnnieiy: To ask nny Ixiot and ho denier f'T boots Willi 4.ioill 1 li'a l'lilriit lke. nierMrel Hi vet Protected hole 1 (uuraiUad tooulweur atiy Sole ever made. If )uu have not, Uu o the very if-xl time you want boota or ahoea till kolei that will wear ilka Iron aiiU auve rcuaira, and don't yuu buy any other. My reference are any Sewing Machine Company 01 uiau ucuia ill luia touiiu y. ii. c. uoomtirir, JO Church St, Worcester, lluas., aud 40 lloyue Ave. Chicago. 111. CAM MAUI', t PFH 1A1 Platform Family Scale. BLLLla OUB NEW Welphi aerurate'y un io 9, Iba I Slight to hoUsekeen..rB. Het&ll price fc'J. Other Kiuinlv Scalt-a wendi- iih liaii'lftfime ameaianeo e.'.ia it at llu 'b 111. CUUUut bv buUMht for lsl Exduiv territory kivi-ii. 'ierina aiel runli sales sur- prlse uW Agents. Seiil for particulars. UUMKbl'lO tn.Ai,K uu.,is7 w. oth St., t:inciniiu, Ohio. Republican Manual ! CA!MlAI;tV IF 1SNO. History, PrtncWes, Early I. fillers, ami Achievement,.!. f the Keinihliejin Party Mil full blotiruplilei of ti A It h 1 KI. II A l All. 'I'M I H. H' K. V. SUALI LV.I.f tl.U New V'Tk JVliuil. A book wantnl by every uitenient voter. Tiie best of ell arsenals fioiu flitch to uiuwammiituinm forcauiiuii;a uae. All elciiut cloth-liimi volume at a (taction of tha Uoujl cost, l'llie, ftt cents; KJt.ua, 7 cents. Circular awr nt free, t'oraale by the leiellnn bookseller In every luwu. AMMtK'A.N Hook; kXCHAM.K, Tiiliune ItuiHliin;. New York. MA BI-CAR3 W SODA I the hrt In the World. It Is abaolutely pure. Itlit. Ih1 for MfllclluU Puri..st-. It In the blfct for Halting ami ell Family Luc', tiuld bv ail LiUfcgiU ana Urocen PENrVA SLT MANUFACTURING CO., PhiU. T JkUlKM AMU TOICK-liKKMU-Yo I I cau gel t lioice l.ouila cU.ap, by vrniuu on Fotnl for OUT lJme l.lht, V.IH1.I1 eliahiea you to oilier Ly iimil the bcol wuv, unj :e tuu many kin.laot ai..r. uiuulie te keep for aale at iiiijii-lnmy low pi net. We mi a-iuiplea uf lliiinbuius I au a, Kibuoiia, ! ilnnca, etc., If rnjuvatt'j. We aell W holesale ull.l IteUill for Cak ku A new comblmiti.'U s.hlriu enables tut U)uu.,uj vrry cloae pn.ej. We have l, 1 ami packama of W tlolihith cannot be l.uhlf -r lie the uioli-r ela lu re, all vaiilc-U In eve y family. Alouc-y returned if out 'Iremont street, lloston, Han. "CS Y.Sl) for onr JVew C.l-lur of tlie (C hi New KuKl:i"J Conwrvatory til lll"1" V -X. f 16.00 to IlT -U lUBBUiie ..- V Ul'UJaUtt Al l. iS.iLlMC liaiMlUW lUtli. V K tuuijJ. Mibju Hall, lkwiv. 1 mo "GRACE tllUKCII BROWN." The fttory of the Carpenter who rtecame a IienclliiK Kexton ami an l".iiKlner of New York Faettlon, A New York paper has this sketch of tho late "Grace Church Brown," tho noted New York sexton: Mr. Brown was born in this city, in Duano street, near Chatham, in 1814. After attaining a common school education he was ap prenticed to a carpenter, and worked at that trade until when Grace church was completed. He. received tho ap pointment of sexton under Rev. Dr. Thomas II. Taylor, tho predecessor of Mr. Potter, and from that time up to the present year was seldom absent from morning service in the church. Manv humorous anecdotes are told of Mr. Brown, in connection with his busi ness. On ono occasion he was in charge of a reception to Baron ltothscliild, dur ing; the visit of the latter to this coun try. The affair took place in Eighteenth street. Mr. Brown also had charge of another reception on tho same night, immediately opposite the house where the baron was bcinjr entertained. Tho latter desired to at tend the second re ception, but when ho reached the curb stone there was no carriages to bo had. Mr. Brown took the nobleman on his back and carried him in safetv across the muddy street. The late Peter Stuy vesant was an attendant atGrace church, and had a thermometer hanging imme diately over his pew. One cold morn ing Mr. Muyvcsant arrived at the cuurch porch. The heater did not work dtod- crly, and the old gentleman shivered with cold. Mr. Brown knew that Mr. Stuyvesant would consult the ther mometer as soon as he reached his pew, and, unobserved, cunningly put his fin ger on the bulb of the thermometer and sent the mercury up to about ninety. When Mr. Stuyvesant reached his pew he looked at the- thermometer, and con cluding tho church must bo warm enough, sat down without making any remarks. Mr. Brown's portly fkure and slow and solemn pomposity of step have fur nished the theme of more satirical dog gerel probably than ever fell to the lot of mortal man before. One of the clev erest of these squibs, by William Allen Buller in his witty "Nothing to Wear" style, recalls tho thermometer incident with laughable truth to nature. in certain circles Mr. Brown s word as to what was en re,;le in the conduct of a wedding or an entertainment was about as absolute as that of Worth iu matters of costume. Iu the period when so many large for tunes w;re made suddenly thero were hosts of new people who wished to get into society' of some sorter other, and ior me fashionable crush invented about this period Mr. Brown, probably more man any otuer unan, was responsible. His olhco was besi eged bv fashionably dressed women witi'i whom to get Mr. Brown to manage a.n affair was to be sure Qf a "crush," done in the latest style. To meet the emergency, t Lie popu lar sexton effected the organization of a corps of handsome young fellows, clerks in wholesale houses sometimes styled "lirown s lingade," and sometimes "Brown's Five Hundred," They were b.ound to dress fashionably. Good danc ing was a necessity, and tiiere were cer tain x ules that had to be ob.'erved. They were not, for instance, to p resume upon an acquaintance formed at a party to wmcli the invitation had come through Mr. Brown, and must not lift their hats to ladies on the street merely because they had waltzed or flirted with them a little the evening before. The arrange ment was perfectly understood., and when lirown could be induced to under take the affair the lady was sure c f an array of handsome youDg fellows .'hat rami iA mnlra inali ilia nnirt ' fif her next neighbor. But abuses finai ly crept in, undesirable acquaintances wei e formed, and the brigade was disbanded.. Of course the members of the brigade were never by any accident smuggled into the drawing-rooms of the old fami lies. For the new people Mr. Brown would not undertake an auair save on his own conditions, and no man could snub a suppliant in velvet more gor geously than he. but he never snubbed blood; his reverence for" family " was unbounded. It was a boast of hi3 in his old days that no plebian could deceive him on that score. It was something to see him, years ago, encounter a Livingston, for instance, and mark the courtly grace with which he bowed almost to the earth, and to hear the respectful saluta tion, uttered in a tone so elevated that every bystander distinctly caught the name. He was discreet, too, in an nouncing tho names of arrivals at a party of reception, and while distin guished guests were sure to be trumpeted in tones that could be heard to the furthest corner of the drawing-room, tho obscurities were allowed to slip in without undue publicity. At one time, before fashion deserted tho district south of Union square, the sexton of Grace church was reputed to have amassed a large fortune; and it is cer tain that in those early times he was often paid fabulous prices to manage an entertainment. Mr. Brown's list of funerals was scarcely smaller than his wedding list, and many curious anec dotes are told of his mingled shrewdness and solemnity. He had a set formula of sympathy, in which the social stand ing, splendid physique undmany virtues of the deceased were enumerated. While he took the measurement he now and then, in undertone, suggested double plated trimmings, extra diamond screws, etc. as though ho regretted extremely to descend to these trivial details. Thu3 mingling his eulogy with practical suggestions in parenthesis, he took his orders without appearing to come down to prose at all. He was the very ideal of a master of ceremonies at a funeral, with his ample dress-coat, solemn bread tu aua heaviness ot coun tenance, and slow and measured move ment. Iu a Hospital for Drunkards. The St. Louis Sanitarium is an insti tution out on Cuss avenue, ljr the cure of those addicted to the uao of alcohol and opium. " What kind of people do you get the most of here?" said a temperance lec turer ono day recently to the superin tending physician of the institution. "All sorts of ages; but, as tho Sani tarium takes no charity patients, the mostiof our business is done in 4 bracing up' broken-down merchants, ministers and professional men generally." " l)o vou mean to suv Mini, pvpn t lifl D. D.'s land their way out hereP" "Certainly, we have many ministers. Just at present there are but fifteen patients iu tho place, as a number left yesterday; but ot the liiteen. four are ministers, two are lawyers and one a doctor. " And then us a venerable, line- looking man passed slowly by the open window while walking on the corridor, he continued: "There is ono of tlie ministers now. He has been hero for two months, and is pretty well cured now. He has used whisky excessively for years, and is supported hero by friends." " Do you think that jou effect perma nent cures P" In many cases we do, but there arc also many relapses. If a man has a real, thorough desire never to drink again, he will not do so after treatment hero for a sufficient length of time." " How long does it take to tone a man man up so that he is reasonably safe against liquor?" "All the way from two weeks to three months. We have had, some to stop longer, as they had plenty of means and liked tho quiet and seclusion of the place. We have many patients who come hero as they would to a hospital, just for temporary treatment, and they rather expect to drink again when they leave." Do you ever allow patients nny stimulants P" "If they need it, and they generally do. A bad caso may havo whisky given him daily for a week or more, but the amount is generally decreased. By proper nourishing food, by rest and by special medicines tho desire or need of alcohol disappears. We try to keep the patient interested and amused, and for that purpose have a library, billiard room and various other amusements." " Do you ever have female patients P" " No, we don't take them, and never made but one exception to tho rule." "How was thatP" "Well, she is here now.USho is a woman of wealth, and lives in St. Louis county. She is . reputed to ba the wealthiest woman in the county. She is over fifty years old, and one of the hardest drinkers I ever knew. She has been in all the asylums and hospitals in the country, but all to no purpose. She is nearly insane with alcohol all the time. I refused to receive her, but h;r friends brought her out in a carriage and just left her. She has been here two days, but is raving yet. &110 lias last n no food, for nothing will stay an instant on her stomach except whisky. She is a wretched object, and is in the room back of us now. "Can she be cured P" " She probably never will be. She is vcr far gone and won't live long. Probably tho has no real idoi to re form. St. Louis Dispatch. A Parisian Celebrity. Ono of tho celebrities of tho Paris maikets is a woman who keeps a vege table stall and who wears the red rib bon of the Legion of Honor. This woman, Annette Drevon by name, was formerly cantinierc to the Thirty-second regiment of infantry and to tho Second regiment of zouaves, which she ac companied through tho campaigns of Africa aud Italy and duiing tho war with Germany. Of tho seven or eight femalo members of the Legion of Honor she is tho only ono who received tho distinction for an act of valor upon the field of battle, and she was decorated after the battle ot Mngenta for rescuing tho regimental colors from two Austrian soldiers who had captured them. Dur ing the war with Germany she was with tho Thirty-second regiment in Met., and upon the surrender of that fortress she was sent off to Germany with tho survivors. J ust outside Metz a Bavar ian soldier insulted her. and she pulled out her revolver and shot him through the heart. For this she wns condemned to death and would have been shot but for the intervention of Prince Frederick Charles, who, hearing that a woman was to be executed, made inquiries into the case, the result of them beint; that Annette Drevon was set at liberty. She lived in great poverty for some time; but Marshal MacMahon, happening to hear about her, gave her a sum of money sufficient to enable her to set up the stall at which she now sells carrots, turn ips and other aids to digestion. Words of Wisdom. The only disadvantage of an honest Iieart is credulity. Friendship is tho only rose without thorns in this world. He who strikes terror Into others is liiniself in continual fear. Women habitually make confidence the first need of friendship. The man who can be nothing but serious, or nothing but merry, is but .naif a man. A guilty conscience is iiko a whirl pool, drawing in all to itself which would otherwise pass by. A good word is an easy obligation; but not to speak ill requires only our silence, which costs us nothing. Tho greatest friend of truth is time; her greatest enemy is prejudice, and her constant companion is humility. Our companions please us less from the charms we hud in their conversation than from those they find in ours. Serenity is no sign of security. A stream is never so smooth, equable and silvery as at the instant before it bc co;nes a cataract. Our minds are as different as our facts. We are all traveling to one destination happiness; but none aro going is tho same road. Some men are more beholden to their bitttrcst enemies than to friends who appear to bo sweetness itself. Tho former frequently tell the truth, but tho latter never. "Take tho elevator," is the kindly looking sign on the lenco of a nioadow only two miles out of Burlington. And a curious reader climbed over that fence to look for the elevator. He found it, took it on tho return trip and got over the fenco in less than half the time it took him going in. Tho elevator was dark brindlo in color, had a curl in the middle ol his forehead, imr' when he pawed the ground and talked bass, you couldn't seo nor hear anything but dust and thunder Burlington Jlauukeyc. He was sitting in the parlor with her when a rooster crowed in the yard, and leaning over ho said: Chauticlear." "I wish to gracious you would," she said, " I'm sleepy as I can be." lie took his hat and;left, aud hasn't been back since. From the results of a recent calcula tion. Heir Bitter, concludes that the height ol the earth's atmosphere must be ubout 200 miles. Tua bono and muuoU producing malt, tns nervo-qtiiuling hop, l ho superb malarial nuti dote culisaj a, and other precious ingredient, BoinliiuuJ without lui mentation, are thit fu j,tiit ol Mult Uittnre, ipm.l by h Census ltd nrng First Fifty I'HIoh. CITIES EXCr.KlMNd 1,000,000 INHABITANTS. K ink , Population 1870. 1SS0. 1S70. 1 Now York 1 1,209,581 042 292 CITIES KXCRBIUNO 5.0,000 INIIAIUTANTS. 2. PniWMpliiit 2 817.512 fi74,f'23 3. lSiiM.klyn 3 6.54.41)5 3!)A,0!)9 4. Chicn-o 6 6U3,2'J8 293,977 CtTlKS KXCKBIUMO 2'.0.000 INIIAIUTANTS. B. Boston 7 503,038 278,819 fl. nuhiinoro 0 840,0110 2f7,354 7. St. Lou s 4 333,577 310,804 8. Ciiieinu'iti 25 ,801 210,239 CITIES F.XCKKnlNU 10000 INIIAIUTANTS. 9. Snn Fi'hiivhco 10 10. Now Orliims 0 11. Wiwhineton t'J 12 Oli'vclund 13 13. Iltiirulo 11 14. l'ltulmrrf IT 13. Newark 13 10. l.ouisvillo 11 17- .Toi-tpy City 17 233,030 216 339 1 O.DOO 155. 0(0 154 77(5 153, MS,) 130.!) S3 12(1 550 ll(i.C73 115,027 115 702 101.700 149,473 191.418 1 0,190 92 829 117,714 85,07(1 105,069 100,753 2 510 79 577 71,410 03 001 IS. Dolroit. .. .IS l.i. 2J. 21. 23. Milwmikeo , . 1!) I'roviilunce... 21 citiks kxckkmnu 5000 Inhabitants. Alhnny 20 OUH 09,422 Kofhostpr .22 8i,057 02,380 Allfohony 23 78,472 53,130 21. lii.liiiimpoUs 27 75.077 48,244 25. Itchmontl 21 01,':i3 51.038 20. Now Htiven 25 G2 801 69,310 27. Ixiwoll 31 60,310 40,028 23. U'orcoHer 30 63 010 41,105 29 Kiiiijkb City 33 60 004 32,200 3D T.oy.J 23 60 591 4(i,4G5 31. lol -ilo 10 63 035 31,534 32. Cnnihriilgo 33 52.800 39,034 3 ). SyiiioiiMO 29 62 2U 43,051 31. Columbus 42 61,011 31,274 35. l'utoiBon 37 50,9 30 33,679 CITIKS KXCKEMINO 37,500 INIIAIUTANTS. 30. Chin li Hton 20 37. l':.U River 60 33. .Soriititon 35 30. Minneapolis ...... . 40. Niixhvillo 41. Kendiiiu ,10 12. Wilmington 43 43 Hmt lord 31 41. Can .dun 45 St. l'ntil 40. Ltwronoo 45 47. Uti.'R 40 48. Diivlon 41 49. 1-ynn 49 50. Atlanta 49,027 43 020 45,750 43,323 43,337 43 230 43 000 42.60) 41,717 41.019 39 0-1 38,023 33 751 3,370 37 25 43,0'ifl 20,700 35,092 13.030 25 805 33,930 30,811 37,181) 20,045 20 030 23,021 29.804 30 743 23 233 21.78S In those days of clono economy, when yo do not wish tosond lor your physician soolton, keep Or. Hull's huhy Syrup in tho houso and it will suvo yon many an anxious uioutont. It is said that one can hear more acutely when one's mouth ia opn. Which is probably the reason that a man keeps his mouth open when ho snores, lie is also enamoured of his own Hwt-ct music. Know tho tmlU. Ely's Cream Biilra posi i i voly euros catarrh, by causing diuchiuxo and liculing; not by drying up. It is also a cimi lor hay lover and cntnrrhul deal ties J. A remedy ot real merit, l'rioe 50 cents. Kmaiikth, N. J., Sopt. 30, 1870. Messrs. Ely llros., drtiuKists, Owcro, N. Y. For liny levor 1 am pleased to recommend Ely's Cream llulm, having boon u solVoror lot ton years. The balm entirely relieved me Irom tho tlret application. Upon going from home a shoil lime and neglecting to take tho remedy with mo I had an attack. Alter returning home I immediately resorted to it and lottud instant relict. I did not begin its use until the season was hdvanced. J believe had I logan earlier I should not have been troubled in tho least. Hivo stood heat, dim and droits, as well as during other mouths in tho year. 4. ( oixyek, 113 iiroad ou Safe nml ltellnble. A. W. Brown, M. J)., ol l'rovidonoo, It. I., says: "Ihavousod Ham's liomotly in my practice for tho past 10 years, and cheerfully recommend it as being a safe and reliable romody." All diseases ol the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Urinary OrgiuiB are cured by Hunt's Komody. Trial size, 75 cents. Are Toil Kt III Uooil lleellht It tho Liver is the si hi too ol your trouble, you can llnd bu absolute remedy iu Du. San Konu's LivKit l.NvitioHATOU, the only vegeta ble cuthartio which acts directly on the Liver. Cures all Bilious disease. For Book address Da. Sanfokd, 162 Broadway, New York. Dr. Flack, lor thirty years one of the most successlul educators in the country, oll'ors greatly reduced rates lor board and tuition in our advertising columns. Hisschoolis located on the Hudson Kiver and in the most healthy and bcautilul location. Bettor write nd oiler what you can afford to pay, and get his reply. The Voltalo Ilrlt Co , Merelml!, Mich , Will send their Klectio-Voltsio Belts to tuu Bdlicted upon 30 days' iriul. Soe their adver tisement in this paper heulol, "On 30 Days' Trial." Vegetink Is acknowledge! by a'l clniios o people to be the bout and most reliable blooc purifier in the world. ft nit Evaporators. Illustrated Catalogue I ee. American DrierCo.. tJliaiiihoiBliUig, l'a. Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stifloncrs applied to those new boots be tore you run them ovei. OH 30 DAYS' TRIAL. " We will wri'l our KU-dro-Volteli! Helta an I oDiet Blrt tnc Aiip.iam'pK upon trial for !m Uuy.to thur. nltlM tr.l Kith JitfrthAU Drtntity hu1 tturateM of a peitimitl mttun. Aim or tlie l-ivrr, Kidm-jra, KlicuiualiBUi, l'aral bh, etc. A mrt cmt guarantied or no pay. Aittrreg Voltaic Kelt Marehall, Mich. MUSTACHE & WHir,KFi!S 'It. .. J-'!'"J",'" ; rlrl'.W a j wr f M -Ate. i pie. Three h! on t--i.l....lJ'-.Sf-.i.y,eAi' l rt:ln. hMH II it rOli. I'.ti.AH.l'alM.ba.liU i riie M aWeuWr.) VOC.NU MAN OK )LI, If ,om wmi a BL.nM M .aMtrta, law 4 arnelet baaie fiveria f kwt mm Laid k4a, f Is Uuehea, aiiaDftbea aui ie,y ral the hair oaf l J, de' I ae ,yJ. li-i ! oul) e(I uW rnr ta U'at iii.au.a (i...rr tin L.e ..w V. IUet.,n. Maw ln ..,.. THREE NEW NOVELTIES Tt.y !'M.f,l.T nti'i Itet tie. ncs !.r. : Toy ('Ht atxl Mouse. price aftV'.; AloUSi Stair rut. uue f. Sainh t niailtl tu any a A. 1", jhliim, A 11. Norwich University, Wn tlifleltl. VI . K.tnsi-t: mo.t, int.-. gH-ud lor tir culur. WM. ltLWIlALUII, Couniuii iiiht. CO K HolUltrd Uranlte Muuiiiiuiili froii SV" a)a . Kri-o on boanl ahip to any iorl vt Aintr la. iu.crllitioim m untie un.l lieuulilill. Pluut anil unout lee. JlltlN W. l.Ki;f:K. S, uuilor. Alienleen. rja.t ana (J'fffrO A MONTH I AiiKM'S WANlliOl .."irkS 7ri li'"1 Se'llUK Artl.li t 111 tlie wor .l, ( wUUU 6i.ii L.i-r. Jai IIhomi..)!, Ut troil, Mich AHFNTS WANTm B"t rliance evor orT-re.l t MUt.l1 1 a IT HIM I CU uuil;e inoiii y. Sjuijilu Irco. AUiirtM AIM A I, MKIr till., r It Uli'lll, tllllo. DI VO'lK'KN, hi any Slate, wltliout publicity. Send oUlny Jur iliu law. It. hlMS, CliU'Aio. 111. $72 A WEKK." $12 a 'ilaVat home easily ma.le. Custlj fc tlllltil tree. A't'tre 8 TlluK 1 t'o., Aut.bltt. M.ilm'. ITCR A WEEK In your own town. Teran end $5 Outrlt uu free. A.l.lr. hh 11. IUi.i trr k Co. , Forllau.l. W(Hio! Kl In per day at home. Bamu'ea worth V free. P -J IU f.U AdaieK tu.o 4 Co., lirUiu.J, M. jiliiisl "Lte f NAIURLS REMEDiTN. Tut r,m Bionn PumnrR, WILL CURE SrTorale, ScTolloIli Tttimor. Canrcr, Cancerrmi Iliimor, Kryilrlei, Canker, Sail Itlioiitn, pimplci or Humor In the Fare, (Jounhi end Colila, l!U'or, Itrnm liltla, Mearelula, nynprrwla, KliPtimatlam, rlm In the Bide, CotiiilMUon, C'oallvpnrm, I'llre, Dtxtlmaa, llradaihe, Nervouanepe, Fnlna In the Hack, Palntnrra at the Btoinneh, Kldnry Conijilatnta, Female Weskiem end Uencial Uoblllty. Tlila irrppnrnllon la arlonllflratty and chemlrlljr eom. httieil. ami m utronKly concenliate'l from roola, hetha anj bur. a, tliat Ha itootl ptlei-ta Hie realixed Immeilt -tely nflei connneiii tiiK to take H. There la no illaetuie of tha liiiniHn yatem for wliUh I lie VroKTiwa cannot l.atiiod with mi ner BAr-KTT. na It ilora not eonlulii any nietallli' conn ri -nntl. For crniho itliu tho HyMeni of at' luipurlll.-a ol he IiIihuI II lias no eiiml. It has n ver failed to eilrrt a ruio. Klvln lone an. I hirriulli to the araiein ilehl'litnti'il liy lUnt'it. lie won. In fill i llrrtn tm ti,o ciuiiphiliili nimir.l ate aitipMhtnir to all. Mtiny imvo heen rur. d by Hie VrimriMi lli-il luvn U.ed many oilier reuud'ea. It uu well Le ealli d THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Remarkable Cure of Scrofulous Face. Wkatminster, Corn., June 19, 1879. Mr. II. II. Srereaa! Dear Sir ran teatifr to the eooil flTi'rt of your Modi pine. Aly I'tlle Ny had a Si rofiila aore hn-nk out on till head aa fnn:e aa a quarter of a dollar, and II went down Ida fiieo from one ear to the other, under hla neek, anil waa one aolnl inusaof aon-a. Two liottlce of your vuluubif VsaniAScuuinU'telv enred him. Very rein-i t rullv. Alus. U. 11. T1IATC11F.II. VEGETINE rKKPARED 1!T H. R. STEVENS. Boston, Mass, Vegcline is Sold by all Druggists. iH eiMio aincl CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES rnpreaentinit tho cttolerat telected forto lee-Shell eni Anilier. The lightest, handMinieat, and Mronteat knowa, Bold by Optician! anil Jewelon. Utile by BPKNC'Ka 0. 11. CO., Ill Muldcn Uue, New York. (iinvd Medal St I'hll.'l.lellihla El.ln'Billoll. TM wonderful ribatnnre la acknowledged liy rihyal. claim throughout the world to he the heel rotne.lv die covered for the elite of U'ounda, Duma, Itlicmiuitlnin, 8klu IHaeaM-a, I'll, a. Catarrh, CliKI'hitn. k In order tii.it every one may try It, It luiml tii In I . and Orenl hoiilea for household uw. (Ild imtt from your drunlat, and you w ill liud It auiiertor to aujUiliig you have ever lined. EARS, CATARRH. Uany pvop.e are arm ted with then loathtomt .ll.aa eut Tary fu f I well from thein; tlil.ltowa kt linpr per bailment ete, aa liiey ate readily curaa a M operly tiaatrd. I'lita ir. n idle I'om.I hui a la. I 1 haw SoreeoTr and ever aiin l y my tirMinont Sand fe uy Hit e llook.AM nil it i',l tell you a I about Ua Dsalteri and wl.o I aiu. Sly Urjit book, puet, ocleve. arlca, lill by null. Addia UU. V. H UOl;. IHKll, Aeral Surfeoe Ilea illim. J.ESTEY&C2 Bra.ttlf.boro VI Tbla Claiia-noeua Kktabllehed 185. NS10N New f vr. Thouaenria of aoldlera and helra entitled. Penmona data back to eiahurtieor death.. Tmektmltd. AddreM, with llaiop, 4. KO It til. K. I KMOU, P. O. Drawer 3., V alilieTM. 1. O, IMPORTANT TO AGENTS. TUB 1.1FK Of mi JAS, A. GARFIELD Ht hla eia m.1 Mend, M.tJOR IVDNDY, Kitltor JV T. Mni, la Hi- ouly txlilluii to whWh lira. tia6VW liaa Kvn iHranuai attentHHi fwta. Iteautifndy llluuate.l, tirlnlrtl uud bound. Full length uteel purualt by Hall from a pclnre laaen exnrexoly for Una work. Arllva AKriita Wautrd. l.itieiul terma. Send 1.K at once for i-oiuuitu nnlttt. A. H. BAKNK3 A CU., It 1 A 1.1 William Street, New York. The Croat Kemed, tor THE LIVER a THE COWEuS.anclthoKlOKEYS. Tin-no prervt anrun.s aro the 'iturul erleanaernof tlieSv.-b hi. Jf tl'iy woik Will, henltU will bo )er ieet. if tlu-y Ih-coi io elo:-ed, itiviulful iIi.hiuim ii aro devi loped be.-anso tho bl. -ti ia iMii.soni d with the liiiinor.-i lliut should buvo Im n e. H-lled natiirully. Kljjr:E Y-'Oi5T reoloin the lmturiilm tion, id li.ii'ff o!t tho di n -e. 1 hoiiMtlid luivo Ixion eurod, i' rid all mr.y I'urwl'.' I oil I 'riiivii':. AliKTH WANTETI to aell the 1.1 FK F GEN, JAS. A. GARFIELD 11 V loa comrade In anna and eiM)ll.tl f l tend, lieii. J . M. It It I l I , mi author of wvlr ceh ttrity Trna work la fi)lr(e, uulk-nhc, U'W-itrirnl. Fully lllualialril. 1'oailivrly the It at mul clmip. l.k. .Voil I Iher tfflcflL Sent ,-. n7 iir lor . una. We five the beat Irriiia Act iiuuli ami t'ou rrrtl coin money, lit ItliAUD BHdii., i'ul e., 7A: ;;iiestnut St., 1'hlladeljihla, Fa. VOUNC uitmth. Kvrry Miailtiatf ci l.earn Teleirrnphy and ruru HO to klllll a clinianteed a iniviiie kihu etlon. Addiean It. Vulctitme, Alumtger, Jaiicevtlle, H'ia. MATCHLESS fKiS,A AWARDED ighestHonors AT ALU THE GREAT ' ttc i i t. uinninnk vo r n mniin T.- ii Knuie LAiuiimuna ,eJp rOR .... tyfwM ThikteenYeahs. PETnfLEUM TrrannTTMTI JELLY PE Ws NO OTHER' l,r $ r JiAMERICAllORGANS ,. ; KSJzHMZ BEEN AWARDED J- i v SUCH AT ANY. 'MUSICIANS CFNERAI IY RFfiARDTHFM AS U N EQUALl E 0- TH TODOR E THOM AS mMMmmiEMMmm MAtiQN tkHAfvlLIN UHOAN CO UiVESBlENT BONDS. ZtMA Bonds or Tne t ort MadlsGn 4 Northwestern Railway Co. DA'IKII AIMtll. 1, IHHil, AND DUH IN 1D06. Honda or H.VMI and SMHiO e.ieh. Pi Itirlpal and I iilrrrat layable Iu Gold In lev York. UNION TRUST CO., New York, TRUSTEE. t eiik'th of Itoad, oi nillex; whole Isaue of Uotlde, l?OI),OIIII, helno t,OIHI IK-r lilt f. I ..k hi 1011 or Itoad fiom City of Fort Madlaon, Iowa, Of etlfclMOppt lilver, to t'lly of OiM-alooMi, Iowa. Interest pialile Apttl ltd iiikI tielolM'r lat, F.r tain at 111 nnl arcinrl Intereet., Willi rarh (loo ami I,MM lloil I line will l Klveil aa a lionne l-IO" anl MOO l eatierllvel v III full all lapltat Block ol Hie I nmimiie. Apiiiii-atoii4 ior Honda, or for further Information, Clr iilara, etc., tlmti d he madu to JAMES M. DRAKE & CO., Bankers, In-rae I II n I ! l I it ,aV all HI., W. Y. N T N U No '.lli FRAZER AXLE GREASE. r rairm ruu MaZCRSaXl ?fr-l-ic.-,.v,,;-v.j.;?H .1 MS. wj ... KIIUMI.v pv M.I. ll"Af.-!. aiivmif (lie MliliAh "' 1tiynR at tlx Unlennut ami Chicauo. FRAZCK LUaiUCATORCO. NewYork. " REMEDY FORCUniNC Combs, Col3s, BroncMlis, AsiJuna. . CONSUMPTION, A4 all Throat and I nn afle. tlunV tndoraed by tbl Freta, l'loalelaiia, I leru aud AUllcU-d l'eople. TXITT IT. YOUR aVEMKDY IS n Mold by ail I Bridle In e Uealere. RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands beat la tne World, foreale by Ike St. Paul, Minacapolis & Manitoba R.R. CO. Tbree flollara pee acre allowed theeetainr Par baeefc kkj aa4 euiUiaUoa. yr aarUonlera emli ta D. A. MoKINLAY, lmel rraml,lou.r, rael, ftlmav. rilOId THE FARM" TO THE PRESIDENTIAL. CHAIR ThUla tit cheni'eHt an lon y romp ete and anthrntla l il.. of tie... ti n :i . d. Iic ona' a llim ateel iHirlialeof G rh'll ,D. Aid ur, and la Indra. il ly lliclr moat Inti loa'cfilen a. II e i ' -.l l.t.-.i- y ' i.iti. atl.iia. Atrriila Wnnlril S.-nd ..r eluulaia containing a Xu i dr a- ridtoii ol ihe wot', i, ud e Ita tetina lo Agents, addreaa Ntio.al I'cin i.iinau Co., I'uiladcliihta, J"a. B. TT. TATXE Sc S0XS, CORKING, If. T. tmm - KUTAlluaaan laan. L-L . ratenl Spiirk-Arrestlntf Krv t ' 1 Tfl IT L.iicH.inoiiiit4rI and nn Hktita. Vertical KiiKineH with wro'l liolU-iH. Eurt'kn Safety pow vim with (Soctlotml liollcift can't be exploded. All Willi Aiiloinutio (Itit-OlTa. Kkiiii $160 to $2,000. Send (or Circular. 6tat4 whom you saw till. mm CLAVERACK COLLEGE u m nsoN iiivKit iNstrrn k.i ( i.vfiark.v three mi eh fmin HuImii hii I iulit fri-tn ('nisklil. One tr (tic tiit hi uu ci ust ul uu i inn Ht lKftrilm siImmiU In the Country. Kiln Uy tlifoiis.-lilv for toll- ye. Full Coll- ft ('ourttf for Wuntcii Art, l.iiiik:tiii'i'H Mil l Mnnic, bj a lui tic4. 14 luMriK io'k; l( Li put tinrnU. Ii't vrar uTienl Bi-ptfttihor 6. I upt rt Hiiht c.n nnl upwanl rcrt'tvl, IV mi! Kri'At y I'l TMiiml catp In primary. Aihirow, fur Cat t!n:ii nml ti'ima In (tllllTtnt d parv Qieiittf llmt wi j iiH'ct tho wniils of every one, ir.v. A I.O.N Z. FLACK, I'h. !., PresMent (II I 4 l It KllLI IU IN ATI ri'TK (Mtahlitlieil 11M9), J hmnUilph. N. Y. Ou the A. 4 ii. W. K, H., In II Chuutautfua IaiM ri'ton. A well-vn liwol and iihrfm (ul tfiiiiiiary fir l't)i m x. 1 he UMial I lit rury Drjuirtr nicii; mid a very fl'Hu lulling I't iiiiiifrrlul SiikkiI mij Aftuic. It- iK,rim-nt. iV2 thd'Tent nHitlciMi lint year. l'ur an, mount tn-MUiK wuter, K 'txl fini.t atid iar.'ful imer vition. Ko iltuthi In 3n yra-i. Kii luwmt iitii nuh that we will rec. Ive a m tent (t tl txj w) for 1 Term ftir r; lor I yenr, 11 .jO. ('ntaloue aont frt mi app hntluii tu the IMm. Ipil, I'JtOF. J. T. JtUWAKi'i, Di. KaUJlVrm oj ni Aufctii-CjiO. WESLEYAH DHIVERSITY, milMll.KTOWIV. CUCVN. Tlirre fonr-yrar coureraC'laaalial, Ijitln-Sclentlflc, ant rVtenttfh'. large range of elective iludiralii eaeh courae. Klne Miiaeum, ralKirulory, and tihaervatory. Foat-ttiadu-ate couraes In l.ttiTnture aud Selenea. No reinraiory or proleaalonal amines, free Scliolaralilpe (or luditieut and meritorious aludenta. Kiitrawe Kzamlnatt n, Wept. Olh. ForCataiocUeeaddiea W.M. MiKTII HK'R, .elir'',r7 Olf aeutlj. . la the " Ortelnal " Donrentrated I.ye and Itellahle Family Soap Maker, tltrrettona aAX-omiutuy eaeh Can for niaatiei Hard, No ft aud Toilet Koau qnhaly. It ia full v ek'ht and alrenuth. Ank your grocer loc HAl'Onl 11 i aud Uie uo ollierr. PENS" A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla. DANIKL, F. IIEATTV'S 17-STOP ORGANS Siih-haaa A Oet. Conpler, boied k ihlpped only New I'mn. SlUft lo II.DllU. ilir.iie you but' an lo atiuuieut heaure to aee uiy Mid e'immer oiler tJWnitoi, tree, addreaa UAMKLf1. PKA'ITY, Waahliitttou, N.J. mil (mdtlvi-ly cud FiMhah W "ikntn, ffueh n Kull tiK at t ho Woiiili, Whiles, Chi t.iiic intlamnwit ion or Uln rtit (uu uf t h S'triU, Inch trutal llriimrrhn)-' or KhH:t.nn, I'ulnl'til, hiii('MM'd nml IrrKuntr lcua truatidii, ,vo. An old niul rilialhi rruu-dy. tk-nd poa tut card f(r U piuiiphh-i, with t rrat nn-iit. cures and Ci-rtilh'atH from pnvHirlauri find "it h nfw, ti linvv arth Jt H ill. (id, Utit a, . V. bold t-J' tUi if Ui,iUL i mi r Ujulti HANrnPlf Crayon rorlmlta, 12i riMllUUUIX. iiaU! lo cU. by mall. Alaooilu-rc 12K15. riorin n d iiuu-i. iin-nu Wnniud. ami. UrtnriCLU. PKK1NK, lt0 NasMU at., New Vora. f -7 7 A YRAH and expeus to ftgeuta. m m m i'liiiu r rn. Aiuire. 4utttt Frms. VtV m m m i. O. VldCICUY, Autua(a, Maine. V. A ' rTVAT IS Jtltfl yMAT ISHLL I km Lib a "i b c n SAPG HER one 3 C0i I . &ihA.. i.S7.66.i4B f? fv? TO 600 BU aim upward! v ALSO TOR EASY PAYMEVrs (son untrru rno IZ MUNIHS.OH iU38 2f UF a Oil r-.-r r n rnn ) riu mwvmci run p-h-j i 10 OUARTERSam UPWARD . , . . . . . v aw a - . . V. , - .yLQXltlN JjiVVOHK - ' -e