inmax sit.:rstitiox. ' Ilnrveaf Dance " el the A pnctir-e Cnrlona Cnmornn of a Nnveee Tribe. " Knock-e-ti-KHnny," the roedicino mnn arreHted and killed 1t General Carr'fl command, writos a Fort Apficho (Arizona) correspondent, was an liiuian about forty yenrs old. tall and well- formed, with a keen, reatleRS, evil eye. Ho first came to Fort Apache about June 15. HeROUght out the interpreter and told hirn he wanted to " talk witn the "Nantan" commanding, weaning General Carr. An "interview," when tho Indian does the talking;, is what the tod man loves. lie eaid he came here at the request of his friends; that they wanted him to bring their dead friends to life buried near here, as he had promised other tribes he would and could do with theirs: that he was a doctor, and could bring the dead to life; that they came out of tho ground by de grees; that some chiefs were already out as far as their knees, and would soon be alivo again; and that they had told him they would come when the corn was ripe. " IIow do you communicate with your dead friends?" General Carr asked. He answered: "They take the shape of a bear, and I see them and talk with Ihem at night. I leave food for them in the empty lodges. They do not want to come till the corn is ripe, until there is plenty to eat for all of us." lie the n announced his intention of holding dances near the post, and said he wanted the Indian soldiers (the scouts) to be present. General Carr told him he would spook to Lieutenant Cruse, the officer commanding the In dian company, and that he would give them passes to be absent, but there must Le no drinking of "ti9win" (the Indian whisky), and no disorder. Noth ing was said about the extermination of the whites. There were no threats. Everything seemed quiet, and the inter view ended. The next evening, about sunset, the scouts, with their families (the men on horses, the women and children on foot), could be seen wending their way across the hills to tho place where the dance was to be held. It was to be a dance of unusual ceremony, as the preparations showed. The road was lined with men riding, and women and children of all ages and sizes. Soon we found our selves in sight of a huge bonfire, and heard the hum and ejir of hundreds of voices. What an assemblage! There must have been between 400 and 500 Indians. It was a weird, strange picture to come suddenly up the crest of the hill on a broad, open mesa, and see these wild, savage people, dressed in all their barbario costumes, meeting here in the lonely, secluded mountains, away from the civilized abodes of any human creature, and performing solemn cere monies to bring their dead brethren to life I For a mcment it seemed lfke a scene passing on the stage. We sat and watohed them as they moved to and fro, for the danciDg had already be gun. It was only after a time that we could realize that the picture was a ro ality, and we must draw nearer to watch the movements. The fire in the center was kept alive by an old woman constantly piling on dry branches, and others bringing loads of branches to be used. It was so light wo could see the shadows of the tall pines in the dis tance, and the dusky figures of now comers wending their way over the steep rocks toward the scene of festiv ities. Seated at what seemed to be the head of the circle were a group of old chiefs, prominent among whom was the medicine man, Knock e ti-Klinny. He woro his buckskin coat decorated with feathers, and wa3 evidently host and chief Magus of the occasion. Spread on the ground in front of him was a blanket, and on this was a row ot white buttons, showing the number of dead chiefs whom he promised to bring to life. He and the chiefs who were near him took no part in the dance, but were solemn spectators. At a little distance were a group of younger men beating a kettledrum and singing an endless, monotonous chant, a repetition of wild sounds not unlike the larking of wolves, which, at night it might be easily mistaken for. From all that can be learned, the songs of these Indians are simply recitals of their fights, re peated over and over again. There is no attempt at musio or harmony. The tole object seems to be noise of the most distracting nature. At a pause in the wild music an Indian, who acted as master of ceremonies, stepped out into the ring near the fire, and called out the next figure of the danoe. The kettledrum and singing at once began again. The young women (the men all this time remained seated in groups on tne ground) ran out and across the ring, topping as they passed each one a man in the group. The woman would then run back to her place, the man following her, and when a number were provided with partners tha dancing be- an. lhey took their places m lines, the men facing toward the fire, the women in the opposite direction, or vice versa. Somotime-L the man would have A. i 9 1 - iwo panners, an oia woman and a young one, but they each took hold of his arm, and perhaps he, enjoying the double compliment, would dance away as uappiiy witu the one as ths other, Tho step was somewhat in time with the music, or rather with their own chanting, for each one sang as he danced. It was a short step backward and forward, the bodies swaying, the old squaws looking very serious and never btopping for a moment. We noticed one old woman bent with age, her hair snow-white, who danced with us much energy as the younger ones The younger women were probably net so seriously impressed with the reh pious spirit of tbo occasion, and had decked themselves out in bright red and pink skirts. A few wore belts, and all had their faces painted in streaks and patches of rainbow colors. The unmarried women wear a designating mark ii the shape of a head-dre.ss, con siatitiar of a double comb-shaped orna ment covered with email brass tacks. They tie their hair back and fasten it under this ornumcut. making a long plilterini? chignon down their back and n'rtck. Thid, with the bright paint on ...ir a tha fctrines cf Leads on their nock, and their round tin looking fringes suspended as a pnndant on their breasts, gave the'.r toilets, in the glare of the blight firelight, a resplen dent Bppearaiice. A little spurt from tho lines, near the group of chiefs, was the principal figure in this vast crowd a young girl gaud ily decked out with paint and bends, holding the " medioine stick." This consisted of a long pole on which were fastened bits of oolored cotton streamers, and. at close intervals, one after the other, round looking-glasses and shells. As she moved and swayed with the music she turned the " medicine stick " round and round, and the mir rors catching the firelight, glistening and reflecting, it shone like so many brilliants. It was esteemed a great honor to carry the wand of the " med icine man " and the bearer of it was evi dently an object of envy. We walked round between the line of dancers and waited for the next figure, which, after a pause, was announced us before by the master of ceremonies. This time the dancers formed in straight lines, radiating from the fire, giving the lines the effect of the spokes of a wheel. They stood, men and women, one be hind another, too close to count them, and at the sound of the musio began the' dancing and singing again. The movement was so regular it called forth our admiration. After a time there seemed to be a stir in the circle where the medicine man sat, and presently we saw him rise up and take a basket a round, willow one, such as the squaws use and fill it with cornmeal, and. placing the basket inside of his arm, walk down the first line of dancers. He first sprinkled with the meal the heads of those dancing and then scattered it along the path where they danced, going through this ceremony until each line of the wheel was duly powdered. This, we were told, was the benedic- tion of the great chief to his people," a recognition of their contributions to him in the shape of horses, cattle, etc. ; for, although claiming to be a religious doctor, he is not unlike other ministers of men, quite willing to be substan tially rewarded for his servioes. This ceremony concluded the harvest dance. We lingered a moment to watch the vast crowd disperse. A few of them remained for the night where they had danced; others mounted their ponies and accompanied their friends to the villages near Fort Apache. This custom of dancing at harvest time has been an annual one, but it was never before associated with the object of raising the dead. But Knock-e-ti-Klinny had made the rounds of the different tribes, his dance had been at tended with much ceremony great hopes had been inspired, and the In dians were becoming impatient for the results. They wanted him to make good his word and bring tho dead to life. The corn was ripening. Where were their friends ? The time had come in Knock-e-ti-Klinny's career when a coup d'etat was necessary, and he de clared one. The dead would not return. He corJd not restore them as long as the whites remained. Imbued with this religious conviction, is it to be won dered at that tho war spirit could not slumber or the whites fail not to take warning? The Indians near Fort Apache became bolder and more inde pendent. Threats were heard of what would soon happen. By some military strategy of the department commander, uenerax wucox, a company of infantry was taken away from this post, reduc ing its strength. The medicine mad, now eager to rest his cause on any for lorn support, announced, we afterward learned, that his power had sent the troops away. He pointed to the then new comet and repeated that it was good medicine ; the rest of the whites would soon follow. General Carr reported promptlv all these proceedings to the department commander, and was referred by him to the Indian agent. The medicine man could not bo arrested by the military then, for he was traveling on the agent's pass, and was reported "a goo I In dian." The agent had lonr known of his dances and prophecies, but he thought them of no consequence. When telegraphed to by General Carr, he re sponded quickly: "Arrest the medicine man or kill him. or both. ' General Wilcox notified General Carr of this order, and also stated that two comroa nies of cavalry would be sent from Fort Thomas to this post. Hy this time the medicine man had left for Cibicn, forty-five miles to the southwest. We wero told he would re turn and hold his last dance here. General Carr waited, hoping he would return, as the increased force expected would then bo here, and if any outbreak took place here or on the roads he would be prepared. The medicine man did not return, nor did the troops ar rive. The telegraph wires were down (cut we learned, by Indians), but it was not supposed that the department com mander would revoke the order for sending troops without General Carr's knowledge, and leave us without help until after the report of the massacre had been fully confirmed, as he thought. The story of the fight has been writ ten the treachery of the scout.", the death of the brave officer and his brave men, and the wonderful march of Gen eral Carr, saving his command from massacre, this post from capture or de struction by fire, and the lives of many seiners wno would have been murdered had General Carr not returned and com pletely destroyed the plans of the In.. dians. Knock-e-ti-Klinny fell, perhaps a martyr to his religious cause. He believed himself immortal. After his arrest he is said to have told the tcouts that the soldiers could not destroy him If they killed him or any of his follow ers he said they would rise on the third day, even though hia enemies cut his body into pieces. Can religious think ers trace the origin of this strange su perstition ? A single order of the Pennsylvania itauroad company is for 8,100 new cars Fifty-eight million dollars U the eetimats value of finger ring of thin country actually worn, and (till there are people mean enough to go hacking and coughing because they dc n wnt o invpt 25 cent for a bottle of Pr WISE UOKDS. Strong ' langnago utterly fails to bolster a weak argument. When yon face a difficulty never let it stare yon out cf countenance. No principle is more noble, as there Is none more holy, than that of true obedience. Reflect upon your present blessings, of which every man has many ; not on your past misfortunes, of which all men nave some. Garner up pleasant thoughts in your mind, for pleasant thoughts make pleas ant liven. No man was born wise ; but wisdom and virtue require a tutoT, though we can easily learn to be vicious without a teacher. Earnestness is the path to immor tality, thoughtlessness the path ' to death. Those who are in earnest do not die ; those who are thoughtless are as if dead already. There is no truth that our young men have to learn more important than this that to admire that which is n'ght is one thing, but to do what is right is another. The best people need afflictions for trial of their virtue. How can we ex ercise the grace of contentment if all things succeed well ; or that of for givonees, if we have no enemies ? Mutual affection and respect and con genial tastes always have been and always must be the true basis of con jugal happiness, whatever the views of philosophtrs and theorists to the con trary. w Nervous rcoplc. There is a form of nervousness that leads a man to suppose himself seriously ill, when, in reality, he is more nervous than usual. He flies to a physician for relief, and often ends by persuading himself into a severe illness. The fact is, nervous people waste a good deal of money, confidence and worry on their nervousnt ss It is perhaps disagreeable to very uncomely people that they are not beautiful ; adult intelligent people of defective education lament the dis advantages of their youth ; persons who desire to be religious, and yet are intel lectually skeptical, are frequently made miserable by the conviotion that they are incapable of acquiring piety. A man with a Roman nose may as well bewail his incapacity to change his organ into Grecian outline as for nervous people to lament that they cannot discharge nervousness from their physical organi zation. It cannot be expelled. It is there to stay. But self-control and self-restraint will do much toward obviating the evil, and are more effica cious than the attendance of any phy sician. Mr. Geo. Drake, 48 Oak St.. Indianapolis, Ir.d., Buffered terribly with "water" rheu matism. He used St. Jacobs Oil and was entirely cured. N. Y. Spirit of the Times. Some one has discovered that " Lord Nelson omitted to wash his hands for tho space of eight years." He must have had some very important business "on Hand all those years, and didn t want to wash it off.Norristown Herald. A Holyoke, Mass., exchange alludes to the cure of D. O. Judd, Esq., U. S. Super visor of Postal Card Manufactory, who was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of rheumatism and neuralgia. Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard. The number of Baptist associations in Alabama is hfty-hve, with l,43u churches and 70,000 members. Besides these are the colored churches, with 90,000 members, making a grand total of 160,000 Baptists in the State. Snakes as Idfe Destroyer. The loss of life in India due to the ravages of venomous snakes is almost lnoredible. Vet Consumption, which is as wily and fatal as the deadliest Indian reptile, is winding its eoila around thousands of people while the victims ar unconscious of Its cresenoe. UT. It. v, Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery" must be used to cleanse the blood of the acromions lm purities, for tubercnlar consumption is only a lorm or soroiuious mse&ae. " uoiueu mcuitw Discovery" is a sovereign remedy for all forms of sorofulous disease, or king'e-evil, snch as tumors, white swellings, lever sores, soroiuious sore eves, as well as for other blood and skin diseases, liy arnggists. Ik the new citv of Pullman, near Chicago. handsome-looking roofer, who for more than three months did work on the highest buildings with as much skill as the best workmen, was discovered to be a young woman in disguise. Token Out of Bed. Dr. R. V. Piebce, Buttalo, N. Y.t Dear Sir I have to thank you for the great relief re oeived from your "Favorite Prescription." My sickness had lasted seven years, oue of which I was in bed. After taking oue bottle I wad able to be about the house. Kespectfullv. AMANDA K. EN NIB, Fulton, liioh. The youngest of the revivalists are Ben and Lotta Joyce, who exhort and sing with great skill, and are meeting with wonderful buccohm in Southern MisuiBuippi. They are twine, aged fourteen. Fits. File. Fit. successfully treated by World's Dispensary Medical Association. Address, with stamp for pamphlet, Buffalo, N. Y. BtroBE the civil war the exports of pecan nnfat from inaianola, Texas, were reported at iluu, 0i)0; now it is estimated that the amount anuu ally gathered exceeds 12,000,000 in value. Tube Cod Liveb Oil made from selected livers, ou the seashore, by Caswell, ILlzajd k Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Veoetise. Tue (treat huccobs ot the Veok tike as a cleanuer and puriner of the blood is shown beyonU a douLt ly the great numners who have taken it, and received immediate relief, with such remarkable cures. If you are hairless and cappy there la one way, and no tnoro, by which you may be made carnlees and happy use Cabbolike, a deodor ized extract of petroleum, wbioh will poeitivtly mate new hair grow. KItl KI FKO.U DEATH. William J. (.'ouKhlla, of Homemlle, Mm., says: In the full of 1876 1 wan taken with bleedinK ot tha luoxa. followed by a severe cough. 1 lost my appetlt and flth, and wu confined to my bed. In 1M77 I was ad mitted to the hospital. Tb doctors aald I had a hols In my lung aa big aa a half-dollar. At on time a re port went around that 1 vu d4. I gave op hop. Lut a fnend told me of Da. WuiiK Hall's Balsam oe the Lux oa. 1 got a bottle, when, to my luryrUa, 1 couiineurod to feol better, aud to-day 1 fuel better tliu for three year ir '. I writ thla hoping every one aiHictd with diseased lunf I will take Da. Wn Ln Halis liAuiv, and t eooyinoad that co em-lion cas as cuaau. lean positively say It has doua more good than all the other medicines I have taken iuoe my tirjinam. AM.EVS Bralo roBd-onris "v -'- vt fteakiifte Of GiiffcUve 'r(...rf 1 i toad fur CtroulAX. kwiLn'-., , i ... CnrnHii Aebea. AmnnR t'.a actios which tli linTWopclnntptl parror of HoMcttcr's Ktoniaoh liitters ha proved to be curable are thoeo experienced by lho rheuinatio. Tpntimony of the mont con vinoiiiR character pAtaliliehos tho fact that the atrocious disnage, even aftor rcsit-tinR tho most notont rcinndiea of the rilmrmMr!Mft, ha suc cumbed to the action of this beneficent blood dnpnrenl Add to this faot the important one that it is safo, and it superiority is very mani fest. Unfortunately safoty cannot be predi cated of the ordinary drugs need to overcome rheumatism, among which are several violent poisons, and some of them, as In the case of arsenic, hare a tendency to abrogate in the system, and cause death at some nnlookod for moment. A slight over dose of the chief reme dy, colchlcnm, causes spasm of the heart and death. The Uittors, bosidos being a dopurcnt, remedies dyspepsia, constipation, livor com plaint and general debility. Sechf.tarv Bhack, of tho Now Yol k Children's Aid society, reports that young children of six, ttvo and even four years are still eniployod in city factories. Increase nnd Decreaae. The census shows that the proportion of voters to the population is 1 to 5 74-100. The proportion of persons troubled with kidney and liver disorders bas been alarmingly in creasing, but since the almost universal use ol Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Oure those dis eases are rapidly diminishing. Thk man who can govern his spirit can govern himself with judgment and intelligence, and without foar, has tho secret of all true power. On Thirty Dura Trlnl. Tho Voltaic Bolt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send their Electro-Voltaic liclts and other Eleo trie Appliances on trial for thirty days to any person aftlicted with Nervous llobility,, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete, restoration of vigor and manhood. Address as above without delay. I. S. No risk is incurred, as 30 days' trial is allowed. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation. a medical work for every man young, middle aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. THE COUNTRYMAN THl Weather Signal Office. Mr. Jeremiah Toadvlno, of the rnral district, brought a letter of Introduc tion to the United States Signal Om ccr, and by the latter gentlemnn was shown the beautiful scientific Instru ments for mcnuring and determining the various changes anil conditions ol tne weather, i'omtitig to toe stand ard thermometer he explained to Mr. T. tho uses of the heat gnuge, where upon Mr.T. anxiously Inquired if he 'hadn't nuthcr un to spare lch a nice mcrchine to sot tho weather in hnyln' and harvest time." His inspec tion of the aero meter or wlud measurer evoked the expression: "Wouldn't she be the rucxet to run the wind mill with." The bnrometcr was one too many for Toadvlne, and, look ing quccriy ac me ouieiai, as ii no were utterly nonplussed and bank rupt of words, said : " Friend, did you ever have the reumatis?" The abruptness of the question surprised the officer, who replied, "No never." "What" Evidently recollecting himself, Mr. T. stopped on the ragged edge of the threadbare remark, and said: "I only wanted to know, for if this trno rDoinllnz to the bnrometcr) shows the good aii bad weather aforo it's time, it would be a bully trap for people wltn rcumtuis ; tney couia flank it every time. Up my country when folks has it they use St. Jacobs Oil, an' it's a powerful argyment agin reumatis it's the upper dorg in the fight every time." Vt ith thanks for the unexpected information, the offi cial politely turned Mr. Toadvlne over to the usher to show him to the street car. while he, looking over his paper, rend : " Mrs. T. A. Gist, No. 1204 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: 1 had inflammatory rheuma tism very badly. Inone footandankle it seemed to have taken hold with the determination to Btny, and the morn ing I obtained the tT. Jacobs Oil I could not put my foot down to the floor, even for an instant. I used it that evening for the first time, and the next morning for tho second time, and that afternoon put my foot down for several minutes. Ou the 6undny following I could stand up nnd walk n few steps. On Tuesday could wnlk nboutmyroomand went down stnirs by holding on to the banisters. Now I can walk quite well and there ii very little pain left. Just think! one bottle and a half, and I ara almoit free from painl It is a wonderful medicine. N Y N U- P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ' ICTORIAL HISTORY rasWnRin Embracing full and authentic arconnts of T.ry nation ol um icut and modern tnu. and inrlmimir liihtory of the riw; and tail of theOrw-k and lioluna J.nii'irea, tne middle i:ca, the rninvlt-n, the feudal system, the reformation, the discovery and suit le nient of the New World, etc., He H contains VU firm hiBtorienl eiiyniviniH, and in thn ml complete History ol the World ever ibhhed. bend forici-Uii-n icifex and extra tenrin to Av.ul. Addre N'A'lloNAf. J'L'UIJMilXO CO.. 1'hlUwleJphia. Pa. A BF.ITTY'H PIANOFOKTF.M -Mvn . -nl J . ho. May prerflit; ii;e linud .i.i,.4o. t- mir vry rmidforut round rori.eri, riKii cue, thru u!i or.. ll'-ai u 'a mat rii !ea iron franca. io:, over, ty-za, 7.i Uit-.M7.AO eai.ou (ifiea. i to iivnij antmfiK'tiori ruaiauUed or iw-i (.r..u J.J, after out sat'iiei ('Uriah! f'tanolorlra. 1 1 lf to t tai liue pnrei f.oou fol4r.UMard aoof utm of 1 1. mi. i.aa ttioiiMudiU-atify : wriuor mtmm'A- llat of u. tmionlala lleaio'a x,inei OM.4. A cri.e-irai, church, chapel, parlor, Sj.'tu tipw.r i. v.a lo-a . come; freerr!auem':eUpa&.o.;f.li;u.tratJ ..ataua iui& Hay edition) free. !".- or a i i,ti IMMKI. Y. HE ATT V, Wa.Mi.woa, 'w Jwuay Cf' , Ml,iiu.,(,wti)wM4liuia,r.'.L.,Ai. M r It. b Ur f ia4. i jf ri t:r .. u MT.ilaiil -Hit. mt0 icas ht'.u c , rinu, v.ul ra 4 I'KKTTV tASI. 7tjut't. ionr..t and J only l ent method of h:L. o.i tne r.,. ;oT.d and diM'oion-d naila loaJx i.,u on f.rl j- iJlriition. Not temiorarr, ,ot l'.t.y. lira tf.'.'i. ni.d Udiea are. no u- ok tl.ia u '-.i, and 1.1, laii of laMnon hoil4 le ,:(,ool ;t. H , ,"i i. ), If V. tielii-iidorff. No. i: M.rierta fct , 1 1.:.:.,.,, Jod. WA I Ki'-Aerit ,.-! r.. r ', a i D.t, t l'""1'! - "Mi." J'..t to. ,..,. for in At UK IM ZI K .. V. (,. fc,., UMh, ui l.luot, ateudy work lo C w home. VV'vrU called for aod dellrerey) fr. tin VT (-"I i ik g . ', . ftlllttlntf I ., 107 Koalk ec lllo, Vlaia. ! fJ "' I e.4 t 10 3 Jjflilf i K-Wllllf .( I I !i4- a. numi.i. Jf..o... 1,, ... PAX XL N XS I nlalao.r. for Ir.alro lior.a. Pal n A a 1 o ' l-r ra, 4 ' o., ENSION8 l-.O. Hot V..vCfcr..i.1rtor,.l.. tn t9fi I r day at houxi. Namr.!a worth f ', fro. Addratvii 4(,..l-ort.r.d.M.li.a. S7J7 A VKAtt AXfj f.XI'K.Nrll-K TO A'jl VM. loilflt le. Ad lr'X) r . ii. t irkrry. A !, lie VI Oil " M ' ' " -1 C J T f 0 - b- kt L r'''.e, i h.: m-mil 1 4ii, i.i" It 04, TW(iA'Wl.iaJay MruaM, lo'ioll, Ml.jT YftUNfi Ml-'N H yom.o,.ld learn 'f. . irui-hy I a , add rent Valentine liroa., J;in im of i I lie. Win, "A'h il l e KVfH VVANTKII for the lleat and FanteaU l'ii-t.riAl J; kaatid hihr. Fr:-'nr'4aU'Ml t. iS'ullf)Jlrll 11 itufiniK f.. J'lnla.t.-lw.tia, I $66? a W:Ua iu y "ir own tow ii. 1Vim find ' outfit ir-. Arid tt. m Ati.irr ft (:o.,jortUi)il.Miiiii0, GUMS Br t win Ooi Wjt.i, Pi tu ho reh. TV ki' ft dav at fai'ni v uiAdft.roe.tly 34 llliill .......f l - k . m iM ulliailWI I Tha largest cotton proilucor in the wotUI is Mr. E. Richardson, of Missis sippi. U has 52,000 ftoron of land, nnd riiispdlast Po:vson 12,000 balei of cotton, lie expresses the oil from his cotton seed, obtftiiiinpr thirty-five jral- Ions from a ton won n vu.m, uu "'f cake sells at from SO to 87 per ton. VEGETINE. Advise All Who Are Suffbring as I Have Suflbred to Give VEGETINE a Trial. BotTos, September , 1877, U- IT T) C ..1...I lt-rHir 1 haro (tnffered with Bcrofulotis Htimor for Kevcn yearn, and roulil K"t n" rflllnf . I haro tried iverythinu Intlho itliatifl of herlm. nalTfw, plwitent, (to., lint nothine did mo any Kood. I wiw, from my lueea to nivatiklfs, on iiisni of mires. I wasadvlMid 0 l'nlli-f Olhcer W. H. llill to try Vsoktinr. 1 cf in nion 1 lAHt Julv, 187(1. After taking the, anoond hot- Jl I l........ 4,. T.,4 .linf at.,1 thn at.n.a tn heal tin. 1 ka flimlly n'(Vneed toons lartro ulcer on my rlKht Ipt. that rnn o innrh and looked mi bad that many laid 1 lniiMt lone, nit 1ik: hut, after I had taken foiir- ;een liottlenoi vkuktink, niv n(f win nu neieu ui, ...,l 1 .... .,.,.v aa well nvnr 1 Kim tn ml' life.. 1 note il,lrVviiirisE fhn fient r.loanaer and nlirtlierof tha blood, and ad vine all who may be tnilTerinK an I have litlTercd to Klve It a trial. 11 KN ItV T. HM ITM. No. 60 Utlca Street, Ilonton. Mass. RcaoFTTtra Hiimobs. The TKimni has Mired - ' f . , , . n A nn .1 .wnt-.v V..H1 (llftliv 1 netv. oi n,'i.'iiiii , 3 J.. lan.lliiu. where the nation! lias had ninny idivulrlana, Irieil inanv of the known remedliHii and, after trying the VKuariNR, the mmiium remark i: " It acta dil ferentlv, worka differently, from any medicine I have ever tAken." Vtutiim will oleaune aorofnla from the ayatviu. Try It. VEGETINE I CAN KKCOMMKND. BoMiBvn.ut, June 10, 187S, rin TT Tt Rttki! It l.i with urcat plconrI can recommend In the hflL'hoHt feriiia vonr Vkortink an a iitmMor nf the blood, linvini; met with a iaitiful injury of the aidne anil flcintic nerve over fourteen veere bro, my ankle han been awollen atfnat ileal of the tune, and very painful. Hv tiHinn Vkortime I hnd Kreat relief, an it Kivin a hluher tone to the blood, Iniprovinic my henlth: ami 1 hone thnt all the human fnmilv lu a uflerintr condition will avail themaelwM at once nf tlu luoHt Taluahlo reiiiiHly. loiim, moat reici- lully, w xi. M r.iAiir.itn 1 . Station Ai ut, Hoiuervllle, Maes. "VnoeTTHK," saya a Bonton tihyelclan. "has no equal aa a blood purifier. llnarln of ite many won ilerlul enrea, after ail other renieille cad fallen, viaiteil thn luliorAtorv and convinced mvnelf of it ppnuinn merit. It ia nrciirirc-d fmin barka. roota ant herbe, each of which U hlchiy efrwtive, and they are compounded In such a manner aa to produce anion IHUluK results. ' IVfcf tne in Sottl bu All nruitaimt. TWO DOLLARS. A NEW DEPARTURE FOR DEMOREST'S Illustrated Monthly MAGAZINE, r The Largest in Form, the Largest In Circulation And the beet In evorythtnir that make a mats-urine ileainible. l)einorcnr Monthly Mainline unnenta a Kraud coinbitiittlou of the eoii rlainlln;, lho hhi IiiI und lie.itititul, with tttorien, tM.eyn, iHiema, laN)iton., liiuiily mattera, art critiiim-e. lovely oil jiicturce, ateel encruviitjjH, end other art featitrea. rienil Iwentv t'eiiia lor a Hf.eiiiieti cop-, nr "lib acrilH' Hx uiontliH ou trial, for ON K DO I, I, A It. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. There Ir no publication o cheap or no kcmhI In the world. l or circular of full particular, addr jua V. JENMNtJS HKMOI'.GST, 17 Knat 1 1th Mrecl, New York. ty Volttmo 1H commence with ypvcmlwr, 1RM1. CHRISTMS GIFTS. Booh Mate theBest Presents. Vi'E HAVE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF THE POETS, ' Red Line, Full Gilt Edges, WONOERFULLY CHEAP PRICES, And other Books snitable for Christmas bend tor Catalogue. OlfU. Cheapest Bookstore In the World. MANHATTAN BOOK COMPANY. 10 West 14th St., Ketc York. P. O. Box 4580. FLORIDA! Atlantic A. Cult" Coast Canal A. Okeechobee Land Cn.nfCI Issue of 50,000 Shares of $10 each at par. HA 6ortia q 4U acre or eacA lO Mare, from cAoOvt lanii of tht "DUunn iturrha.'' OFFICKS Third nnd ( bealnut Hta., Phlla. deliiblai 113 Itrondney, h, kooin. II 1-1 1.1. ' Detailed nroepfctua with deaenptlye maps mailed freo to applicanta. PFNCipiJQ ror BOI.DIF.R8, I aIIOIwlfOwiilawi.fatbtn.aiattiar ol cliiHraa. ThoaaailiyataBtiil.a. Ptmioni irtTaa for lo.a of ftt,aer,to.cya or rnitur.varieoia vaiaa .r eay lilaemae. Thon.anH, nf i.nplnni.rl and "H'ti inuuad to l.SCUKAhKaiid UOI'M' V. I ATKMTA proear.4 lor lareBlon. Kulditr, land warraaU yrord, boaalitand pold. boldier, aad btir, apply for your nhu at oaea. Ken S .lamp, for' Tba Cttiua-holdlar." and Pcniloa and linnnty law,, fclaaka and in.tnuon. w- can rfer to thon.anita nf Prn.lonrra and I'ilanta l-arT iu')i, ItkTJoai,Baal.miUi, I.0: DON'TFAIL Is uad S-cl, autp fa U. noat cornnUla (Jalalorua of TVPE, BORDfSg, CUTS, PNE88ES, AC. tuwwr rai;jt. LAHiiurr v AHiti Y. HAT!0NALTYPEJD0.,'Mh,a7I: -a 1 a1 W'aa,f1 wifi fc smsU vU , say ). Im f raw, p.'.ivae e ftfMLhaj m wtl, MWva)4haly Ml .4 a. m, Atl'SaW tf-4- L Ks'WaSI, L B( 4 W U improvements New THE MASON & HAMLIfJ ORCAFJ CO. Jl, . orparlororcanhavewon hiohkht honobh at fvebt one of the orkat wonijj'a ranna. ofa oc h ii' LI 'J! 'VI Jl'ln""! V " '"""' American orgaua which have been f md wo?thV In ''fl f,''!,"' ""'V- ' "llKAJKa l"UA TI.AI.I.V VAl.t Al.l.K I CH.IV K M KM In th "r OlVauS w ,1 "'f "'" '" "7 I"'rt'"' '"' hn fln-t Introduction ol tlna iiiHir.m.cut " tlmiu twent J i " k ""' """ "'n' """ "K nio.iKii rx.Ki.t.KNi a and k.ni.ahufi, (' a ia" 1 , y aTo . hm "ulll Nf-.W 11,1.1 i iAlr.l CAfAMXIl K, 1(0 pp.. 4to.: H now .-eaUy ( -ctoU-r, liwii, ( li , i n-r i linu uo.l Vina, trail, , more tt.ar, n atl.-. of Oiv.na. tW with c lire, ,, and eircuUnt m n! ng an h fnfl rmation TA'VMSO N A II AM I "in". u'PaH IT "'IVVUC ' l"'"".' V" n A" &r-.VlVY(AA,Y 164 IremoUt hUuut- XOaN; 4A Uaat Uta More than One Million Copies Sold ! EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY NEEDS 258th Edition (New). Revised and Enlarrred. or neu-t-rreervatlon. A Great MedicalTre.it. I" 00 Mauhoodi tbot'auae nnd Cure of Hi. banated Vitality, Nervous and l'byaicul Debll. Itl alaoon the I ntold niUorira arising from tha Kaceaaeaoi Mntnre Yenra. 300 pages, ICoyal fcvo. The very flnttt Btecl ccKravinRB. 15 iuvaluablo PrMHntlr,n. .11 . , a.a.aas.a . . . . k h . mui. luidulu uu.tu.ua, v r . , KMOll THYSFI F. ...Bwrntlln beautiful French M.ikUd. en,bo,d. fuU UaUII IIIIOCLriBlU. l'iicull.i3, iiymull. iNow edition. sdj.'-a, . ixiuoiitAiJiijLi BAM1JLL,1 The Bclence of I.lfe, or Relf-Preaervatlnri, la the meat extrronlinsrv work on Thr.ii There ,, uotliinK whatever that the married ,r (i ',' :le . . ' 'ill e an ciTm r ln" twr Published, what la fully enplaiued. lu short, the book In invaluable I aU wno wial. L r JT 1 V ','r, Hlh,i. to "ow hut The In-t medical work ever pul,lihed.-i" Lon i , ? J A brihfaut and 1 ii.val,', ,'ettll,'.-1-:r"""'I Sold aud Jeweled medal awarded the author tilt ,e Science of MI.S w f- f 1,1 1t..HeraUl. The .lowed.-i'oM.lcAu s 1 honaaudeof ei .rtaM.nilar t! he al J 'c'liui'l'l ;0,J,WOriM,r Jl8" leadiiiK louruala liteiary. political, ri-hwiou- ami sciouunc throuchout the la,nl rt?. 8,ti,k' n. 'r"" ih t.d to lie a better medical work, in every txiwe. lhau caa bo obtained cloewnci!! L'j J 1 ", ,"k U u,ru luouey will rolundcd iu tvery iutaure o""m-u ciown, iu lor douUe lUtf pneu. orUis Thousands of Coplea are sent by moll, .ecarely sealed nndpo.ipald I. all rt. -f .k world, every month, upon receipt of price, l.JI. PPaid, leall parts of the Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE op W. H. PARKER M D 4 BulUuch Biree,, llo.ion, Maaa. nACH, ft! a U., V. B. The author may be contulted on all diieaae requiring .kill and exparlecca. iktAN 3 2S.Ii;.jilEI :. i .vlr..a.r , X' H k STAIIDARD HEIIEDY IN MANY HOMES. For C'onelia, fold, t'tonp, Ilronchljl" RTtd all nther atlectiona of the Thrnnt and I.I I it anils unrivaled and utterly beyond llcomlltlon. IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES It approaches eo near a twMc, that ' Ninety-flve" per cent, are wnnanentiv cured where the dime, llone are utrictly coinplled with. Them la nochnnil ral or other lnrediout to harm the yomitf or old. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM ! J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. "Thc Gift Boole of the season in America Tho London Aeadtmij calls Lucile, Illustrated, In ite new edition, richly bound, with full t-fn;"i broad and creein-tlnle.l octavo pai. and ISO new and eniiit'itn illiiBlratious by the boat artuts and enttravvni ol America. Tho iiiou popular and famous Poem of modern times. Willi lis fascinating romance teach lug an Ideal heroism and nobility. Tho consummate flower of ad. vanccd illustrative art in America. In Cloth, $6; Tree-Calf or Morocco, $10. " This Pair? 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M. . frn 01 cnartii (JAltMENT will I cntirji'. "TIIKVll,hOIA" niAliNETIt) cure every form ol Ola. reae, no matter of how long atandins. OK11 IlliN DltKI) THOUSAND CIIKKS In Vmoklvii and New York. V lNiKIl 1M 1,'1'UN OS. rKOTfcOT VOD H. HKI.VKS aiijiiHt aathma or oonautiiptlou by weriiix " V I l.!.N I " elothinp. Cold feet ara the pre curaom of enilliw ilia that fleah ia heir to. Wear the " W I I.MI I A " aolea and avoid anch dantier. TAKK MKI)1;INH AND DIE. WKAit"VII MIMA" AM) LIVE. A UKWAI'.K yK HiAUPR. Bopua jrarmenta are on the market. The W I I.HO M A " la atudded with metallic eyelete, ahowiinr the metals on the fai. All others are iratula. Ken J tor pamphlets containing tcatiMioniala from tho bent people iu America who have been cured alter all forms of medicine had failed. Note our nil, Iress. M: NO. t.f 1'UI.TON STREET. BROOKLYN. NO. till.') llltOADWAY. ) NO. 1. 1:17 JiHOAliWAY. J-NEWYOEK. NO. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers