Newspaper Page Text
A SUGGESTION.
In the multiplicity of books, it may
well be asked, What shall I read? No
one has time to read everything worth
attention in his own language, not to speak
of the ancient classics and the greatest
works in German and 1* reneh, which
comparatively few are able to attack.
This being so, the oit-rcpeated advice.
Read the best books, bears constant repe
tition as good and wholesome counsel.
The majority of people who peruse this
page, busy from morn to eve, the women
in their domestic duties, and the men in
manual industry or in trade, cannot spare
more than a short time every day for
reading in addition to that which they
devote to their religious duties, and in
acquainting themselves with current
events and opinions thereupon. They
generally take a paper, such as this
journal,"and find recreation and instruc
tion in its miscellaneous contents. Rut
they feel that this is not sufficient ; that
they should engage themselves, if but
for "half an hour a day, in a study which
will not heavily take" their energies, but
at the same time give them the conscious
ness that they are making substantial
mental progress. We believe this de
scription applies with reference to many
of our readers, to whom we venture to
present a suggestion which may lie found
profitable.
It is simply this: That they make it
a part of the daily routine systematically
to employ themselves upon one of the
best books in the mother tongue. In our
opinion, excepting in special cases, the
pursuit of information merely, such as
history, natural science, etc., will be
found less advantageous than the intel
lectual discipline afforded by the thorough
study of the greatest poets and moral
ists. A person, for example, who Ims
worked sufficiently upon Milton’s Para
dise Lost, as to enjoy it, has accomplished
no ordinary feat. This magnificent work
remains, as it probably ever will be, the
most splendid example in English litera
ture of what the human spirit is capable
of producing, the most exalted natural
abilities being aided by vast erudition
and the sublime purpose bred of a virtu
ous, studious and devout life. This
“ wondrous orb of song,” as Wordsworth
calls it, to be thoroughly known and ap
preciated, requires such a laborious dili
gence as may well be compared with the
pains which nature imposes upon those
who would enrich themselves with the
multifarious products of the planet upon
which we live. But what gain must
follow the necessary application. To
enumerate hut a few of the advantages
accruing to the conscientious student of
its teeming pages. As to information,
here is an unsurpassed exhibition of
beauty and exactness in the use of words,
the result of half a century’s toil in liter-
ary fields; a comprehensive presentation
of the beautiful mythology of the Greeks;
references to history and story which
delightfully suggest much recreative and
instructive reading within reach by the
aid of most city libraries, and a compre
hensive outline of revealed religion,
nobler gains, however, are left to be
spoken of, if, indeed, the mention of this
wonderful book does not in itself suggest
them. Where, apart from the Sacred
Volume itslef, shall we look for an equal
sustained sublimity of thought and de
scription, for a theme anywise compara
ble to that which is treated in its, we
had almost written, infinite vastness
of subject, including, as St does, heaven,
earth and the lower world and their
inhabitants with their various purposes
and emotions? Let us think, moreover,
of its wondrous moral teaching, in both
direct expression and by implication.
And, not to multiply words, the varied
expression of its numbers, is the lasting
wonder and despair of the poets. To
borrow a thought from the appreciative
Cowper: Like the huge cathedral organ,
it embodies every variety of musical
verse: the deep, loud and swelling tones
which overwhelm the mind with their
grandeur, the tender vibrations which
move the passions, and the soft and silvery
sounds which comj>ose the spirits with
their delicious sweetness.
Such delight and instruction, elevation
and enlargement of soul, are within the
reach of all who read these words. An
excellently edited copy of the divine
poem, ot which we have spoken, may be
purchased for an insignificant amount.
W e commend our suggestion in confi
dence and the hope that it will be made
useful.— New York Weekly.
Her First Beau.
You knew at once by her general ap
pearance and the manner in which she
smiled and the giggles she giggled and
the way she talked that this was the first
time that she ever had a beau. Hhe was,
in fact, very much excited, and like a
person stricken with the first shock of
numb palsy, didn’t know enactly how to
use her tongue. The blood rushed to
her head until there was a tremendous
buzzing in her ears, and she recognized
all her acquaintance, old and young, and
called them by name in a loud tone of
voice, and wore at the same time a very
triumphant expression of countenance.
It was a moment of intense ecstasy (to
her) —a moment looked and longed for
ever since she got in her teens, and all
the heroes and heroines of all the dime
novels she had ever read went trooping
across her vision like a row of bees
in swarming time. Apples and peaches
and hollyhocks and mushrooms and
pumpkins and hedge fences as they hung
on trees or blossomed on stalks, or grew
in the grass, or tore her new dress as she
swept by them, borne almost from her
feet by an electric force—all passed as an
accessory panorama of bliss on her way
to the circus, that glorious grand, never
to-be-forgotten noonday of her new ex
perience. Did she enjoy the show? Did
she remember how the elephant stood on
his hind feet? Did she follow the flight
of the great unsurpassed, unrivaled, won
derful, astonishing, most daring bareback
rider in the world as he dived in a doub
led-up way through two hoops and
alighted on the horse again right side
up ? Was the music the liest she had
ever heard ? Of course! But somehow
these things all got mixed up in one
glorious whirl of delight, in the one glo
rious fact that she had a beau—a nice
beau in black cloth and a red necktie and
a stovepipe hat, and who smoked a cigar
and bought peanuts and candy and lem
onade every time the man who sold it
came around and whispered his goods so
softly that the noise of the band and the
best ten-year-old joke of the clown was
drowned out of hearing entirely. Oh, how
her little heart went pit-a-pat and trob
bvty-throb and hobyty-bob on her way
that glorious afternoon.
The Eugene Sue of 1840.
•lules Leeomte published in 1840 a work
on the then celebrated authors of Franee,
tlere is a sketch of Eugene Sue, then in the
vmS 11 of hls reumvn: “M. Sue is a tall
g i man i and rather Bt °ut as well. He
in iifi{ri?t )tlle i els 80,116 two or three inches
W ht ’ Un< i my Vrfonnant tells me that
, bu ? 18 ! n d £Paw because these heels
are not red. He is a dandy in the full
signification ot the word. He i s pale uud
very dark, with abundant hair and beard
his nose ie t wisted to one side,and he carries
a little cane covered with precious stones.
He is quite wealthy, the paternal fortune
amounting to 25,000 or 30,000 francs of
revenue. In the winter he resides in
Paris, on the Rue Caumartin. His fur
niture is extremely splendid, ofthe styles
of the Renaissance" and Louis XV. It is
said to have cost over twenty thousand
dollars. His study is in antique carved
oak, ornamented on all sides with ancient
bronzes, old Flemish pictures, and all
sorts of arms and curiosities in the severest
taste. Antique colored glass of the fif
teenth century only permits a sort of
mysterious twilight to penetrate this
■apartment; it is hard to understand how
M. Sue can see to write or even to read
amid these shadows, which have some
thing religious about them. His salon is
all satin damask, gilded furniture, buhl
furniture, marquetry in copper, enamels,
old tapestry hangings, Japanese vases, and
other ruinous fancies. The dining-room
is in the transition style of Louis XIII.,
but, by a caprice which seems like an in
firmity of the host of these brilliant apart
ments, the same obscurity reigns every
where.” It was at this time that Eugene
Sue purposed writing the “Historyofthe
French Navy.” Long before the publi
cation of the first number, several frag
ments of it had appeared in the Parisian
reviews, and had been severely criticised.
One day when he had just given a fore
taste of his “History of Jean Bart,” by a
chapter ala W alter Scott, which had been
printed in some literary collection, M.
Sue received a packet from Toulou, trans
mitted through the Ministry ofthe Navy.
It was formally unsealed, and within M.
Sue found a gilt medal, on which was in
scribed, “To M. Eugene Sue, fro Ix 4 the
French Navy, in Gratitude.” Beneath
this inscription was a tiny line, which
looked like an ornamental flourish. M.
Sue showed this medal with great pride
to forty of his friends; the forty-first dis
covered that the line was really composed
of this conclusion, in almost impercepti
ble letters, to the inscription. “For his
not having written its history!”
How Messages are Sent by the Ocean
Cable.
He (the ocean telegraph operator)
taps the “key” as in land telegraph, only
it is a double key. It has two levers
and knobs instead of one. The alphabet
used is substantially like the Morse al
phabet ; that is; the different letters are
represented by a combination of dashes
and dots. For instance, suppose you
want to write the word “boy.” It would
read like this ;“ — ... .
— ” one dash and three dots; O,
three dashes, and Y, one dash, one dot,
and three dashes. Now, in the land tele
graph, the dashes and dots would appear
on a strip of paper at the other end of
the line, which is unwound from a cylin
der, and perforated by a pin at the end of
the bar or armature. If the operator
could read by sound, we would dispense
with the strip of paper, and read the
message by the “click” of the armature
as it is pulled down and let go by the
electro-magnet.
The cable operator, however, has neither
of these advantages. There is no paper
to perforate, no “click” of the armature,
no armature to “click.” The message is
read by means of a moving flash of light
upon a polished scale produced by the re
flection” of a very small mirror, which is
placed within a “mirror galvanometer,”
which is a small brass cylinder two or
three incites in diameter, shaped like a
spool or bobbin, composed of several hun
dred turns of small wire wound with silk
to keep the metal from coming in contact.
It is wound )or ?■ coiled 'exactly like a
bundle of new rope, a small hole being
left in the middle about the size of a com
mon wooden] .noil. In the centre of this
is suspended a very thin, delicate mirror
about as large as a kernel of corn, with a
correspondingly small magnet rigidly at
tached to the back of it. The whole
weighs but little more than a grain, and
is suspended by a single fibre of silk; much
smaller than a human hair and almost in
visible. A narrow horizontal scale is
placed within a darkened box two or three
feet in front of the mirror, a narrow slit
being cut in the centre of the scale to al
low a ray of light to shine upon the mir
ror from a lamp placed behind said scale,
the little mirror in turn reflecting the light
back upon the scale. This spot of light
is the index by which all messages tire
read. The angle through which the ray
moves is double that traversed by the
mirror itself; and it is, therefore, really
equivolent to tin index four or six feet in
length without weight.
To the casual observer there is nothing
but a thin ray of light, darting to the leit
and right with irregular rapidity; but to
the trained eye of the operator, every
flash is replete with intelligence. Thus the
word “boy,” already alluded to, would be
read in this way: One flash to the right
and three to the left is R. 1 hree flashes
to the right is <). One to the right, one
to the left and two more to the right is Y,
and so on. Long and constant practice
makes the operators wonderfully expert
iu their profession, and enables them to
read from the mirror as readily and as
accurately as from a newspaper.
“A Blamed Mernopoly.”—An honest
old granger approached the affable young
man who adorns the general delivery win
dow 7 of the post-office yesterday, and
asked:
“Is there any letters for the Griggses
here ?”
The young man shuffled through “ G’s”
deck and said, “no, sir.”
“Any for the Stebbinses?”
The young man counted the “S” deck
and said, “no, sir.”
“Well, any for the Bunces?” and the
old man put on his specs to see for him
self.
The young man fanned the “ B’ ” out
and again said, “no, sir.”
“ Then, dang it, young man, is there
any letter for the Middlebrookses?” and
the old man emptied some peanut shells
out of his pocket to make room for the
letters.
The youngmanslung the “ M’s” faster
than a tramp printer in a country news
paper shop, and wearily said, “no, sir.”
“Then what the thunder is all them
thar letters an’ pigeon holes fur, anyhow,
by gum?” ripped out the indignant old
man; and before the young man had
time to reply the old granger was shuffl
ing down the street, swearing that “this
here post-office is a blamed mernopoly,
like everything el so these days!”—At
lanta Constitution.
Fowl Stewed with Oysters. —Fill
the inside of a young fowl with oysters;
put it in a jar or tin pail, tightly closed,
and put in a kettle of water. Boil an
hour and a half; thou* will he a quantity
of gravy from the fowl and oysters; add
to it a little flour made smooth in u small
quantity of water, some butter, season
ing to taste, and more oysters with their
liquor. Serve this with the fowl, which
will be very white and tender. All the
fine flavor lost in ordinary (toiling will
he preserved.
A Paris ax lady has introduced anew
fashion. The stuffing of her chairs,
sofas and even carriage cushions is com
posed of aromatic herbs, which emit u
delicate perfume. i
Progress op Telegraphy One
Wire for Many Insrumexts. —The
Golos announces the arrival at St, Pe
tersburg of M. La Cour, assistant direc
tor to the Copenhagen physical observa
tory, in order to submit to the tele
grapic conference anew invention in
telegraphy. That invention gives the
possibility of transmitting dispatches be
tween two telegraphic stations through
one wire only, anu by means of many
instruments, so that the transmission by
one instrument cannot impede the action
of another. M. La Cour, while en
gaged some years ago in investigating
the passage of electric currents through
conducting media, found that electricity
is transmitted from place to place by
undulations analogous to those of sound.
In consequence of this discovery he hit
upon an arrangement of electro-magnets
and tuning-forks, by means of which,
a particular current passing through a
tuning-fork pitched to a certain note does
not become merged in or confounded
with other currents which, after passing
through differently pitched tuning-forks,
are simultaneously transmitted along
the same wire. This, of course, renders
it possible to send many messages at a
time through a single wire.— Telegraphic
Journal.
“ Keep ’em alive boys, keep ’em alive,
dead men pay no bills,” is what an old
doctor said to a couple of young scions
just entering into practice.
First Grand Exposition of the Tradesmen's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburg, Pa.,opens Oct.
7, closes Nov. 6. Address A J. Nellis, Pres.
To have good health the liver must be kept
in order. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator has be
come a staple family medicine, purely vege
table, cathartic and tonic, for all derangements
of liver, stomach and bowels. Will clear the
complexion, cure sick headache, &c. See advt.
Cramps and pains in the stomach are
the result of imperfect digestion, and may be
immediately relieved by a dose of Johnson’s
Anodyne Liniment. A teaspoonful in a little
sweetened water is a dose.
The Mason & Hamlin Organ Cos. have
obtained another triumph over all tli?ir
competitors, and won new honors for
America. They have just been awarded
the grand medal of honor for the l>est
cabinet or parlor organs, at the World’s
exposition in Linz, the capital of upper
Austria.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE is easily applied, ini
parts a beautiful black or brown, and acts like magic.
Try a box, and you will be pleased.
SOLID BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK
The New York Commercial Pathfinder,
which has gained a most reliable reputation
during the last quarter of a century in giving
prominence through its columns to the Lead
ing Wholesale business firms in New York,
has lately prepared a list of some of the busi
ness firms in that city, who are recognized as
standing at the head of their respective line
of trade, and are known for great extent of
trade, large capital, and straightforward hon
orable dealing. The advantages, among others,
which the Pathfinder claims for distant mer
chants dealing with these houses are the cer
tainty of being fairly dealt with, and securing
their goods at the lowest market rates. The
following is the list as presented in the Path
finder :
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, SEEDS, etc..
It. H. Allen A Cos., 189 anil 191 Water street.
BILLIARD TABLES, etc..
H. W. Collender, 738 Broadway.
BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, etc.,
N. Y. Belting and Packing Cos., Park Row.
BOOK PUBLISHERS,
D. Appleton dt Cos., 549 and 551 Broadway.
BASKETS, WILLOW WARE, etc.,
Chan. Zinn & Cos., 4<>6 Broadway.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Porter, Day & Cos., 586 Broadway.
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS etc.,
Hemphill & Hamlin, 342 Broadwav.
CARRIAGE LININGS AND TRIMMINGS,
E. S. Lunt, 99 Chambers street, cor. Church.
CLOCKS,
American Clock Cos., 581 Broadway.
CLOTHING, MEN S,
Henry and John Paret, 376 and 738 Broadway.
CLOTHING, BOYS’,
White Rank. 498 and 500 Broadway.
CLOTHIERS’ TRIMMINGS,
Leaker, Whitman & Cos., 444 Broadway.
CHINA. PORCELAIN, GLASSWARE, etc.
John Vogt <Sc Cos., 35 and 37 Park Place.
CORDAGE AND BAGGING,
Henry Lawrence & Sons., 192 Front.
DYKING ESTABLISHMENT,
Barrett, Nephews & Cos., 3 and 7 John street.
DRY GOODS,
H. B. Claim & Cos., cors. Church Worth St.
DRAIN PI PE, TERRA COTTA WARE, etc.
West 18th and 19th st. Office, No. 283 Pearl.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
W. 11. Schieffelin <V Cos., cor. William A: Beckman.
DRUGGINTS’ GLASSWAItE,
l'lagerty, Brothers A Cos., 10 Platt street.
ENVELOPES AND WRITING PAPERS,
Samuel Raynor A Cos., 115 William street.
FANCY GOODS, BRONZES. WATCHES, etc.,
Ye. J. Mugniu, Gnedin A Cos.. 052 Broadwav.
FANCY GOODS AND YANKEE NOTIONS,
Howard, Sanger A CO., 105 <'hamhers street.
FISHING TACKLE, HOOKS, LINES, etc.,
Thos. Bate .Mills. 7 Warren street.
FLAGS, BANNERS, etc.,
E. J. Annin, 14 Gortlandt street.
FURNACES, RANGES, STOVES, etc.,
John Q. A. Butler, 92 Beekman street.
FURS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,
C. G. Gunther’s Sons, 502 Broadway.
FRUIT SYRUP, BITTERS, WINE A LIQUORS,
I. Calvin Shafer, 70 Cortlandt street.
GAS, CHANDELIERS, AND LAMP FIXTURES,
Mitchell, Vance A Cos., 597 Broadwav.
GLUE, GELATINE. AND NEATSFOOT OILS,
Peter Cooper, 17 Burling Slip.
GROCER I EH.
11. K. A F. 11. Thurber A Cos., Hudson street.
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, etc.,
Jeliial Read A Go., .590 Broadwav.
HOUSE-FURNISHING HARDWARE,
J. M. Falconer, 42 Barclay street.
INDIA RUBBER COMBS, etc.,
India Rubber Comb Cos., 9 and 11 Mercer street.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
Goodyear Rubber Glove Cos., 205 Broadwav.
HOME INSURANCE CO., 135 BROADWAY,
Capital and Assets, $8,751,214.83.
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS A FANCY GOODS,
Tiffany A Cos.. Union Square, cor. 15th street.
LOOKING GLASSES, FRAMES, etc.,
B. W. Mcrriam A Cos., 577 Broadwav.
MILITARY. MASONIC AND FANCY GOODS,
Schuyler, Hartley, A Graham, 19 Maiden Lane.
MILLINERY, RIBBONS AND STRAW GOODS,
Andrews A Sanford. 533 Broadway,
MUSICAL BOXES. FANCY GOODS, etc.,
M. J. Paillard A Cos., 680 Broadway.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,
E. A It. T. Anthony A Go., 591 Broadway.
PAINTS, ol LS, COLORS etc
D. F, Tiemann A Cos., 16 Park Place.
PAPER HANGINGS,
Christy, Shepherd A Garrett, 510 23d street.
PLUMBERS’ .MATERIALS <v. FLOOR TILES,
Miller A Coates, 279 Pearl street.
PRINTING, STATIONERY, etc.,
Francis A Loutrel, 4 Maiden Lane.
PRINTING INKS,
J. G. Lightlaidv ACo 21 Beekman street.
PRINTING PRESSES,
Geo. P. Gordon, 17 Beekman street.
ASBESTOS, ROOFING PAINTS, etc.
11. IV. Johns, 87 Maiden Lane.
SAFES-FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF,
Herring A Cos., 251 Broadway.
STANDARD SCALES.
Fairbanks A Cos., 311 Broadway.
STARCH AND MAIZENA,
Glen Cove Starch Manufacturing Cos., Park Place.
STATIONERS’ SUPPLIES,
Willy Wallach, Park Row and Bee kman street.
SUPER. CA RB. SODA,
John Dwright A <’<>., (ld Slip.
TIN WARES. FURNISHING GOODS, etc.,
Benhams A Stoutenborough, 270 Peart street
TOYS, GLASSWARE. FANCY GOODS, etc.,
C. F. A. Hinrichs, 29, 31 and 33 Park Place;
Strasburger, Pfeiffer & Cos., 391 Broadwav
TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON. COPPER A ZINC
Phelps, Dodge A Cos., 19 and 21 Cliff street.
TYPE FOUNDRY,
James Conner’s Sons, cor. Iteade and Center.
WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD, LITHARGE, etc.
Brooklyn White Lead Cos., 89 Maiden Lane.
WRITING INKS, etc.,
Thaddcus Davids & Cos., 187 William street.
€© NI’HPTION ( A.\ BE ( t KEI).
Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic,
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will
occasion the death of the patient; they lock up the
liver, stop the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage
follows, and in fact, they clog the action of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many per
sons complain of a dull pain in the side, constipation,
coated tongue, pain in the shoulder-blade, feelings
of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily
on the stomach, accompanied with acidity and belch
ing up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver.
Persons so affected, if they take one or two heavy
colds, and if the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged,
remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before
they are aware the lungs are a mass of sores, and
ulcerated, the result of which is death.
Sobenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain opium or anything calculated to
check a cough suddenly.
Schenk’s Sea Weed Tonics dissolves the food,
mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids
digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the
symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency, Schenk’s
Mandrake Tills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
J. H. Schknck &. Son,
N. E. corner of Sixth and Arch Streets, Phiia.
And arc for sale by all druggists and dealers.
E. ,1. It ART 4 DD Nos. 73,75 and 77 Tchoupi
•oulatt Street, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
Heavy oats are good for horses; none
will deny that; but oats can’t make a horse’s
coat look smooth and glossy when he is out
of condition. Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition
Powders will do this when all else fails.
Bakes I'erfectl.v.
The Charter Oak Cook Stove now in my
kitchen has been used ten years. It bakes
perfectly with less fuel than any stove that I
know of; is perfectly clean, no dust or ashes
escaping into the room, and I cheerfully rec
ommend it to any housekeeper wanting il
first-rate stove.
| There Is nothing like leathe
Shoes with a
SILVER TIP
for children. They never wear
throueh at the toes.
• Also try Wire Quilted Soles.
SILVEA
TIPPtD
SHOES
Do you want the beat Shoe ever
madß that will not rip or leak,
and is easier than any machine
sewed or pegged Shoe, buy the
CABLE ItBEW WIRE
make.
Also try Wire Quilted Soles.
white or tinted Bristol. 20 cts.; •><>
Snowflake, Marble, ltep, or Damask, 35 cts.; 50
Glass, 40 cts.; with your name beautifully printed on
them, and 66 samples of type, agents’ price-list,etc..
Sent by return mail on receipt of price. Discount to
Clubs. Best of work. W. C. CANNON, 46 Kneeland
street. Boston. Refers to S. M. Pettexgu.l, A Cos.
TlThat to Do & Why. New hook. Ag'tswanted.
Y V 16 Portraits free. GAY A CO., New Haven, Ct.
O * A MONTH. 100 ARTICLES!
uP *.7 J Address R. N. RAMSEY. Detroit, Mich.
®5 to *lO per day. Business honorable and
lucrative, treats anted. Address
M ARION SUPPLY CO.. Marion, Ohio.
W anted Agents to sell Grape Vines and Small Fruit.
1 uducements to good men. Address,stating age and
previous occupation, Eugene Covey, Penfield, N. Y.
THE AMERICAN FARMER'S IICRSF. P.Onir
H-\ ing jiaiti SIO,OOO Author s Royalty on this standard! 11/
woi A , nud now being royalty free, I have reduced the |ric | B Em
froni *3 50 to $3.00 Agent* fronted. Send for circulars 1 Vll
**'• V’ICIYIT, PL’U’Il, CIIVCI.Y .’V A'l*i , o.”
Agents Wanted '3
fastest selling Book ever published. Send for circu
lars arid our extra terms to Agents.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mo.
4**?Svs®S3 a day guaranteed uscig our
- Auger & Drills. SiOO a mmi
; Uft)tz M paid to good Agents. Auger tv
• V-9 vA. r r*v- ’•'•:•/ Auger !o. St. Loui
I A C Q Improved by using I>r.
AJ a I 1 l inn Dinorus self!
IttT.UINISiG AE 1 it H'B.f'.V Circulars free
UIJIOi’K A WETIIERH/k
Buffalo, New York.
A I>AY sudeviIhTHESPEEN
SL,,,,rVG EARTH UJGER.
f r ilms'rated catalogue, W.
A. SHER VOOD, St. Louis. Missouri.
nnilill HABIT CURED AT HOME. No
I Bril I 111 Publicity. Time short. Terms mad
lfl II Jill crate. 1,000 testimonials. sth year
of unparalleled success. Describe
case. AddressDß. F. K. MARSH, Quincy, Mich.
THE WONDERS OF MODERN CHEMISTRY
SarsaparifHan
and its Associates.
Changes as Seen and Felt as they Daily Occur
after Using a Few Doses of
I >Tt. RAD WAY’S
Sarsaparillian
Resolvent.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURTFIER.
1. Goo-’ s - >iri’, diR npearanc- t 'eikness 'an
arm r, me anebo’y ; inc ea<e and ha’■due s of fleh
p.n 1 musses, etc.
2. StrengG, increases, aop tite irrp-nv a, •.ph
f.w f s.d, no mn- sour eructations < r waterhrasb.
teod dL est’oo, mirn and undisturbed sleep
a" aven fresh and vigorous.
3. Disappearance of spots blotches, pimple- • the
'kin Roks clear and lie.Vthy, the urine changed
from Its turh'd and eloudv apneara re to a e’ear
sherrv or amber color; wale- p-v-sos freely frm
C'eid dder through the nr ■<bra without pai-t r
scalding; Httle or no sediment, do pain or weak
ness.
4- Marked d'nvnuHon of quantity * n d frequence
of involuntary weakening rtisch trves (if afflicted
that way), *i!h ertajntv of perm cent cure, fn
cr a-ed stre g’h exMMted in t‘ e-(cretingpD.i-’s
and fu"ctlo al harmonv restcr and io the several
or ana.
5. Yp'l wt nge r> i th" white ef the eyes, and lht
8 wan by, s- (I -on acre r tree o ( ' the skin changed
to acl ar. lVk, :.n ’ iih cov r
fi. "Pose sufTevlng fr m " (ak or ■ icera’ed ung
or t(there e- * I1 .■ -l 7,e great heriefU i. c- ecto
rating freely the t ugh t lUegm -r mucous con
the Ju-'gs, sir ce’ls, bronchi o- n fnrtpipa, throat
•r b a’; diminhhi gof the f eq-ency of cough ;
gar.prat increase of sfmig’h thro urPout ’ll ■ sys
tm : M ppslo f i' l r| .t s■ i ats a - d pains and 'pel
Liu of 'Takers l f T,mn l th ankles, Ifgs, shmu
d-- , etc ; ( essa !or< of ro’d and chill , se-v e ni
ffeoatioo : hard ore ■th eg and pertxyams ot
cough <>n lyin'* down or arising in the morn tig
vi these distressing symj tuns gradua lv ait-'
surely die&rpear
7. as ~av .lte d*y the stars \ t>\sir.!,! \ m is
ta-ert, new sb ns of returning health wfM spp’ r;
a> ih° Wood improves I-* streng h nd mritv dD
eas ■ will diminish, end ai’ foe! n and imp re
deposit o , r odes, tumors, cancer , hard lumps, cUv
be r *s< lv and a*at t and t’ e tin on m a- ■ ottnd
and healthy; tUo r ■, sore••, syphl iticsores.
ch or e ' ki -• ■ Isea e< gradually and sappeav
8 In c ser w' ere the • yste • ha been "a'i'-sted.
and met cut, quick si ive , norm ivesuh’imH'Uhe
price pie eo-isr ituerrt in t erd *e Used sa str-a H
!a , Hs-ocatcd io some ca es wit Ryd of pa assa'
have ac-nnith e 1 and become deposit'd m tv
h res, joints, etc., can leg cade of the hone
rlcke's, spi al ourv.rt t es, contortions, wh >e
swell ng , varies 1 v its ee, the v s\i*a-
L'l r T/IA v will rS" ve away the e deoosi’s a> and
e-’er-cnate ti e inis of he disease f< m Hie
system
9. it coos 3 who arp taking these medicines for
Hi-* cure of e ronic, •c o nlon ’ °r syrthiii' e li,
eu'e-', h-r v r • low my h e tli° cute, *f- bet
tc, ’ and find their leopra 1 heal h improvinc .
thei fie; ta apt! r eight inerca in - cr even keeping
it own, >t is a- nre sign tost the c T ls progre- ■
log. In the edG' ares the pa Me teR h°r * re's i e
te-erwore —the virtt of *he an d ase 1 rot inset
rvet if riot arrested nd driven from the b col, 6
will sf read ar and c >nt nue to nndermin a 'h 1 const)
lull n As soon a t*'e 8•R - > a- n,' !■> pc
makes the patie -1 “feet be'ter,” every lro'tr vou
wii'gr aw b-.tar and in-rea-e in heal it,
and flesh.
Ihe great rover of this remedy is io disea-<ss
dm *hr a*en de-tb— as in consumption of tie
b'nesandtu ercu'nusphthisis,s roftila syphihdd
di i re-es wastin-r. degene-ation, anti n c tat on o
the kbit! y-= Gjeb a '" , st im:ue r f wate- iinstan
taneous relie* - afforded here ca*h t r* have o be
n*ed thud Inga s * w th the pah'f'il o e a' on
rf tisln these in-trnmer r), , i • g ing * tone in
the bhidd *r, and in ail of itiflamm Uo’tof
(he h't dder end kidneys, in chronic ca-e'otleu
eorrbes and U’Pr'ne and "ease .
In tumors, -odes, hard umps and 'phih-id n>-
cers; in drops'’; in vet er- 1 sore threat, ulcers and
in tu ercles of the ungs; in gout, dyspepsia , rlieu
matim . ric et ; in mercurial deposits—it is in
these 'errih e form of disease where the human
h and has bee me a conmlete wr ek, ami wnere
every hour of existen. e is torture, wherein tliis
great r ntcdv challenges the astonishment and ad
miration of 'hes ck . tis in such cases wit* re a I
(he o cas res of existere- appear cut oil from the
it 'fortunate and by its wo' derftt , mos- surer
na urtii agency. It res ores the hope ess to anew
ifeand new existence where this grea remedy
s'ands a one In its might and power,
n the ordinary ss in and seases that ev ry one is
more or 'ess troub ed with, a few doses \vi I in
most eases, and :i few bott (Sin the more aggra
vated forms, work a permanent cine.
'! hose afflicted with chronic diseases shoo'd pur
chase a pac tge containing me doze ■ holt es
rice s, t<• per do/.en .or • tier ha f dozen butties
or y, t per butt e, o<l by druggists.
RAHWAY’S
EEADY RELIEF
WU,L AFFORD INST ANT FA S E
ilt fit in uml ion ot th- klihwvt,
Inflaiiiiiiation ot the Mublpri
Inflainsnntlon ot Hie b'itveit,
PcngfK'ion of the tings,
*oe throat, niffiviilt hrrntliliijj',
P.i'pita ion of I lie hear-.
Hjuhrics, <roii. diiOithcria,
Catarrh' influenza,
Headache, lo tlisclie, iiiuiii|is,
.Neu’sl ,ii. i lie>< mat ism,
old clt IN. atrue clitlls.
he applieatio • of 'he ' edv t>, |lel to the
part or ti rts where the pain or difficulty exists
will afford ease and comfort.
Twe> ty drops in ha'f a tumbler of water will, in
a few moments, cure cramps, spams*, sour
sfomaex, • carlhui’ii, sick netda(n> diar
rhea flyseutery,colic wind in the bon*
els, ati'i ail lu*e oat pains
Traveler huld always tarry a bottl l of rtad
wn ’s Relief wn-h them Afe (i 'pt in wtter
will- prevent ti kuess or pains from change of
water.
Il is better than Trench brandy or bit
ters as a stimulant.
PRICE 50 CENTS. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
DR. RAD WAY’S
Regulating’ Pills j
Perfect'y tasteless, e egant'y coated with swe°t
gum, p'Tge, regu'ate, purify, c ean e and str > gtli
en. Hill*, for the cure of ad disor
ders of' h • st' mach, iiver, bowe s, kid evs, h ad
der ervoas diseases .headache <■ nstipation, o<>s
tiveness, indigestion dyspepsia, biiousness, biio s
fever inflammation of ihe bowels, pi es and a t de
rangements of the interna viscera '•* ar ran ted
to effect a positive ohi-c. * nre yVe ctab e. con
taining no mercury minera sor de e erious drugs
nxp observe t* e following symp oras re u ting
from disorders of t e digestive organs:
Con tipation, mward pt es, f dlness of the b’ood
!u toe bea • aci -Ity of me stomach, nan ea. heart
ht.r. , di.-g'st of food, fulne s or weight i the
stomac ■ , sour eructations: sinking or fot eri g
at the pit of tin-stomach , wimmfn'g ■ f ihe head
hurr ed and difficult breathiu r, fluttering at the
heart, choking or suffocating se.nj tion when in a
tying posure , dimness of vision , dots or w ebs l-e
--fore the sight, fever and dull pain in ihe head, de
ficiency of perspiration yellowness of the ‘ kin and
e'es, pa'u in the side, chest, limbs ad sudden
fitwhes of heat, burning in the f esh.
few doses of •ad way ' ■i•- wi ’ free the
system from all ihe above named disorders -rice
>c utlc r **••*. S-IUII hv i Ut.GI-.T 4
It. at< “ MA I Sic AN) II TStIJ
(■'end one letter-stamp to KAiHV.t v CO.,
'■o. 3K tV ai ten street. New York. infor
mation worth thousands will he sent you.
S ninple Aladdin I.mil p Wick Inorter
mailer! for 10 i ts. to the unemployed.- No hand
ling greasy burner. Splendid novelty. Terms free.
ALADDIN CO.. Allston. Mass.
The Sew Citizen is the greatest paper for tji st
ored man. s2ayear; $1 six mos. Address J *>• W ilkms
&Cos., Brownsville, Tenn. Pays agent-"* 3B per month.
EVERY FAMILY XVAViS IT. Money in it.
Sold by agents. A 5 M. N. Lovell, Erie, Pa.
({Jin a day o* teime. Agents wanted. Outfit & terms
tpli Address True A Cos., Augusta, Maine.
9fl a a * home. Samples worth $1 sent
LUiPZjU free. Stinson A Cos., Portland, Maine.
tfl fIH C* *) C p<‘r day. Send for Chromo Catalogue
4) j>£d •* H. Bcmm’gSows, Boston, mm
WANTED AGENTS. Sample and Outfit free.
Better than Gold. A. Coulv k & Cos., Chicago.
1$ j AH A MONTH and Article'!
li]U M I new, staple as l'our. Semples free. 1.1N.1
gUPtIJU IMiTfiX, NEW YORK:or CHICAGO. 1
i— iii'ml ■■■■ iii iwim■nueacT r f n hi
IDny Fire anil Waterproof, durable and
lii U-t cheap. Can he applied by any one.
Roofing’. f ALDIYELL .V CO., Cincinnati.
'IQ C A|S p I £■ Lfl C C anci big pay to male
•£>o OnmrLt rMtf and female, every
where. Address The Union Pub. Cos., Newark, N. j.
A KIONTIL —Agents wanted every where
Business honorable and first-class. Par
ticulars sent free. Address
WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo.
iCABUE
|SGREW
nnnill ami Morphine habit al -olutcly and
nUIMIUI speedily cured. Painless; no publicity.
11l 111 111 Send stamp for particulars. Dr. Carl*
t A Li AH ton. IST Washington St.. Chicago, 111.
A apIiPPS 20 Elegant Oil Chromos mounted, size
il’•!£il1 l ) Qx!l for S(. Novelties and Chromos
of every description. National Chromo Cos., Phila, Pa.
rpilE WHAT IN IT. —Something new. Sells at
i sight. Big inducements to Agents. Samples, 25
cents and stamp. Agents wanted. Send for Cata
logue. U.S. SPECIALTY CO., 11 Centralßt.,Boston.
A pJswj PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents,
/ / Male and Female, in their own localitv.
C | 1 Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address P.
* O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Maine.
A P"* Yoars established, JONES COMMERCIAL
J |e>K COLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo.
1 Write for Circular and Specimen of
W Business Penmanship.
EEVOLVEPSS2 50
ed New Kuifalo liili V V
With ICO Cartridges, $3.00 ;20,000501d ; everyone warran
ted : satisfaction guaranteed. Illustrated Catalogue Free,
WESTERN GUN V. HRKS, Chicago, 111.,
GO Dearborn-st., (McCormick Block).
MAPS Sc CHARTS.
Latest, most Ornamental and Correct. Special Agent
wanted in each township. Send for free Catalogue and
Terms to E. C. BRIDGMAN, 5 Barclay St.. N. Y., or
170 \\ . Ith St., Cincinnati, O. Kara FlianPe.
P J NASH TSI Broadway, N. Y., manufacturer
* of solid Gold JEWELRY of every
description. The stock is large, very choice, and is
offered at retail at trade prices to keep our workmen
going. Bills under sls, P. O. order in advance. Over
sls. 0. (). D. privilege to examine. Catalogue free.
FUKKISa YOUR HOUSE
A* Bassford’s. Poorer Institute. New York. House
furnishing Goods. Crockery, China, Glass,Hardware,
Cutlery, Silver, Wood-ware, Mattresses, Ac., Ac.
Goods shipped to all parts. Send for Illustrated cata
ogue and price-list.
I bio* K Howell & Co* i
s, . *7 sgCSK 7~ .UiE3SSEIOBSE; lOSXmt*
PAT AHT? PI 1 rof> ,r ' a l bottle of Dr. La lies' Catarrh
\zxi.i/riVAfcLi| ( ' u r ( , given away with testimony to
OTTRUTT Iwonderful cures performed. Send to
vUrvil/L/. lllknry Reed & Cos., 643 IP wry, N, Y.
CA INC IN NAT I DOLLAR WEEKLY STAR.
j An independent Family Newspaper. H paces.
I** Columns of Reading - - I I“ER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPY FREE. „ Face of postage.
Address Tlic “STAR” I’O.. Cincinnati. O.
rpHIS paper is printed with Ink made by G. B.
J. KANE & CO., 121 Dearborn Street, Chicago, and
for sale by us in large or small Quantities.
SO. NEWSPAPER UNION, Memphis, Tenn.
A B >WI You want t> made
f 1 fy B LARGE PROFIT
5 "33 ■ Selling the best article
■ ™ " ever offered to Agents?
One Agent made sls in three hours. Try ii.
Address HOOD & JOSEPH. Indianapolis, Ind.
COTTON]COTION!
rpillE earliest and most Prolific Cotton in the
1 world. Makes from two to three bales per acre,
four weeks earlier than any other cotton. Send for
circulars. Address. W. B. MeCA It LEY'.
Carrollton, Carroll Cos., Miss.
Hlif 'Morphine and Laudanum habit
fill cured at home, privately, speedily
Ilf| and painlessly. No better or
111 cheaper remedy known. It cer
i?l jtainly cures. Help yourself, dying
bondaged friend or it will be too late. Write to-day
Don't put it off. Valuable particulars FREE.
Address li. VI. WOOLLEY. Atlanta, a.
Stic"
, l%|c~ SEVIfIN6:||IACHiNt CO.,Hitt YORK.
SMITH OHM CO.,
BOSTON, MASS.
TH£BE hTANDAKD INSTRTMENTS
Sold by Dealers Everywhere.
Agents Wanteijn Every Town.
Sold throughout the United States on the
INSTALMENT I*LAN,
That is on a system of Monthly Payments.
Purchasers should ask for t-lie Smith American
Groan. Catalogues and full particulars on appli
cation.
IF
You would like; to see ;i copy of the
CHEAPEST am BEST
FAMSLY
In the country, send your
name and postdffice address to
THE LEDGER COMPANY, Chicago, 111.
MUSlCbqoksl^Mml
For Sabbath School*, our beautiful
Shining River. newest, as it
is one of the best of Sunday School Song Books.
For Singing Schools , the famous
Song Monarch. Perfectly
adapted to interest Sinking Classes.
For Devotional Meetings, (Just Published)
Living Waters. "S';
T>. F. Hodges ; a rich treasury of the sweetest hymns
and tunes.
For Choruses, Conventions and Choirs.
The Leader.
Chorus Choir. ”• iJss
Perkin’s Anthem Book.
51.50. Easy Anthems.
Trial by Jury.
mirth provoking Operetta, with tine music.
Sent, post-paid, for retail price,
j iheral discounts to Societies and Conventions.
OLIVER MTKON Ac CO.,
Boston.
CHJiS. H. IUTSON Ac CO.,
Til JiroadHah Jfw York,
FILLETS FAMOUS
LOW RESERVOIR
Are Suited to ali Climates,
AND FAMOUS FOB BEUiU
BESS 13 use:
CHEAPEST TO BUY!!
EASIEST TO SELL!!!
V> and Famous fordoing rnnroend
- BETTER COOKING,
hotvo it
O.V> >' Quicker and Cheaper
Thao any Store of ina
\Ct 11 r Z/y Famous for the; •
STSSLIUC- WOSTE,
IX FTIL,
■ -ii Lv' N EaratHity tad Ccsvdeae*.
v\m r/j Famous for their
MWtmmm m,
citfj t FAMOUS FOR GIVING
Satisfaction Everywhere,
= X OAK feC AND being
Especially Adapted
TO TIIK
MIS OF S7E&7 BUD
SOLD -BY
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CIMPANY,
NT* 1,01 IS. MO.
AND BY
PHILLIPS. BITTORIT V ( 0.,
Nashville, Tenn.
K. I RQ CHART A t 0.,
Memphis, Tenn.
RICE BROS.. A CO..
New Orleans, La.
FOXES It RON.,
Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark.
•
ELLSWORTH, RUSSELL A- CO..
Mobile, Ala.
gPositivoly No Postponement
A FORTUNc
FOli s^l.
§ LEGALLY AUTHORIZED.
| ?EIAS gift concert association
g Of Denison, Texas, will give a
SECOND
GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
Nov. 30, 1875.
Drawing Positive,
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
First Capital Gift, - - $50,000
■Second Capital Gift, - - $20,000
HBeeides Gifts in proportion amounting in all ti
8250,000.00.
■ Lmmt Gift t< a Whole Ticket. SSO.
£> Coupon. - . 10.
S Price of a Whole Ticket, $5, which consists ol
■five $1 Coupons.
Coupon Tickets, SI,
■Which will entitle the holder to admission to the
■Grand Concert, and to one-fifth of whatever gift
■may be awarded to the whole ticket number.
I Responsible agents wanted.
■ All orders for tickets sent direct promptly filled.
I Circulars, Papers, etc., giving full particulars,
■sent free. In writing. !*• sure and sign yout
■name, town, county and State in fuli.
I Orders for tickets amounting to $5 and upward
sent C. O. I)., if desired.
Address all communications and make all re
mittances of money payable to.
I. R. COILIfSS, SECY,
Denison, Texas.
ORDER TICKETS AT ONCE :
As the Drawing will positively take plats l Nov.
30th, 1875, and but a short time now remains.
HOME ENDORSEMENT!
We, the undersigned, citizens of Denison.
Texas, cheerfully give our testimony to the hon
orable and impartial manner in which the Fii-*l
Grand Gift t oneert of the Texiw Gift
Concert Assoclallon was conducted, and as
to the very satisfactory manner in which all the
pledges anil promises of the Association were
carried out: and. further, do most heartily en
dorse the Second Grand Clift Concert, to he given
November .loth. 1875.
XV. H. Winn, Mayor, City of Denison; Alder-
I men Judge XX'. D. K irk; G. XX*. XX'altors ; Geo.
B. Loving; J. XVoodyard; XV. A. Tibbs;
■ XV. B. Boss; J. G. Taylor; L. M. Johnson
| John Nevins, Wholesale Dry Goods; J. 11.
I -Guy, Wholesale Grocer; Eppstein Bros.,
I Wholesale Lienors: Sam. Star, XVholesale
Dry Goods; Max Grundstein. Wholesale
Dry Goods ; Hen. .1. XV. Jennings ; Geo. J.
£ Dexter; Dr. J. C. Field.
Tiiis new Truss is worn
’ if h Krl'c-t i.'infcrt
* .. ._ .TTYS m'g'it and day. Adapts
Sf] ti l a 5 i 1C" itself to exery motion of
T ROSS r*t the body, retaining Rup
wV, .CL-- F-ye■£''/ tur<" under the hardest
YtkdrS.- Life*-'. - L .jr Jp 'A exorcise or severest
c ye" strain until permaneut-
X g lv cured. Sold cheap
V W VJ' bv the
fi‘3 Rroailnav New York City.
Sent by Mail. Call or send for circular and be cured.
AGENTS! ISO NEW BOOKS
AKE MOST COM II LETEI.Y KKCKESCNTEI) IX OUR
GRAND t'OtIRINATION PROSPECTI’B
by sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. All
are picked. popular works on eceru subject. AVhy risk
all on one doubtful book, when you can make success
sure by offering customers choice of 150? Our agents
have the inside track and are delighted with their
ljuick sales. Fail not to s nd for particulars at once
to F. A. H utch insox & Cos., Cincinnati, O.
i n in
Stock Privilege*. has paid (!) 1 U lU
and will I-ai-jr*- Irof- *
its. Railroad Stocks, Bonds
Kand Gold bought on IKK- .
GINK. Interest Kix Per (fl [(Ifl
Bl tK W ALTER A <.. Ranker* and
Broker*. No. 10 'Wall Street. New York.
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINES:
Tested by Popular Use for over
A Quarter of a Century.
DR. STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS
Cure Constipation. Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Diar
rhea, Dysentery, Colic. Rheumatism. Erysipelas, and
all disorders of Liver, Stomach and Bowels,
DR. STRONG’S PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS
Cure Coughs, Colds, Croup, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Disease of the Heart, Female Complaints and
all derangements of the Chest and Stomach.
p dr. j.~c. j
llffe RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. fS£f|jp
( Invalids wishing to know, j
sifv the Cnrative properties ofiiw
1. y/'f Hot Springs, can obtain tt r J ,
* jfllw addressing Dr. Bigelow,^kii
\ Springs, Ark, • {.
OPliriP^ieMi
i ||j J| Meiiaig
Speedily cured by DR. LI CK’S only known and
sine; Remedy. Mb CHARGE for treatment
Until cured. Call on or address
Sr. J. C. SSQS. 112 Jobs St., viscianftti, 0. 1
I--
f 5 U^MONsl
m 2 • w ' r Cl
Ii
FX ECUL AT 6 O
For all diseases of the Liver. Stomach aml„
Asa remedy in Malarious Fevers R,,*' '‘n.
plaints. Dyspepsia, Mental Depression lie,] ‘' 8.
Jaundice Nausea. Sick Headache. Colic , -
tion and ’
IT HAH NO E4)I AL
it contains four medical elements n ,. T ,
the same happy proportion in anv „th,., r.r,,"*' a
viz.: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful n.
exceptional Alterative and certain Corns?. I ]' ® n ,ln
impurities of ths body. Such signal fe l t "11
tended it** uw* that it is now recanled 1 t
-t nfuilinr Specific. " 1
... . Testtmoniftia
1 nave never seen or triad sm h s JTT,
nous, satisfactory and pleasant reipcdr i.' 1 !< ‘'''''’•‘x
—H. St. f.ouis. Mo. in niT life.
Hon. Ai.ex. H. Stephens.—“ j ocemi, n n
when my condition requires it. Dr Ut -
Regulator, with good effect. ’ - LlT,,r
Stephens. v "- A >**- H
use in my funUy lor fnm’"inaHml Vam
Ger VG.7/*^. d, .V,°, n ,hf
" I have used the Regulator in niv famiW f. r .v
rost seventeen years. I can safelr re.. mn,en,i
the world a* the best medicine 1 hate ever ... aV'
, h a . t • of diseases it purports to cure "~u
Th tffpt*. n *
Feesident or City Bank.-” Simmons' Liver Hr
uiator has proved a goo<l and efficacious medi inU
—t . A. \ lift inn.
llßromsT.—“ We have boon acqnainted wirh b-
Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than
years, and know it to be the best I.ircr li.c /.
f> the public.”- M. It. Lvon and H. L /
Bellefoutaine. Ga.
“I was cured by Simmons' Liver Regulator „ft,,
having suffereil several years with Chills and K. . -
—n. A. AndernoH.
The Clircy. “My wife ami self have us.-d th ,
lb Suiator for years, and testify ro its gr-at virt -
n* •. J. K. t elder. IVrry, (Ja.
L.viuks Indorsement.— " I have given vour tu*
cine a thorough trial, and in no case has it failed t
give full satisfaction. —KHen Hear ham. Chattah
rla.
OPIUM ClEisiSs
Irof. . Meeker. P. 0. Box 475. Lap rt*. Ind
riUlf ‘ Z™ TfK.SSffiS'Xr'SSj;
Cards, tor U Cents. Each card conn •,
a scene Which is not visible until held toward) tht ligh-
Nothing like them ever before offered in America Bizindo-.
tnenta* A-enta. Noveltv Pkixtino Cos., Ahland. Ma
ON Al. All Y only. Agents w mud. Mae
remote. Address U. K Ghri lian %,aii n
&' " ' ■■■ x Moore. Weeks A i 0..
* ‘ ' “Sea
•l• - the
arat ions. Uursni
what they were av •
hke it.
l I fwmi | llanforth. Se udder A ( „
ilimy l I > Grocer*. Horton, say
M your Neti Foam f.r tl r ,...
; lire.- \ears w ith p
lirSeMVtm thin to all who hnv. 1
ullf.Mky
( iveai -
I Send for Circnlar to
LEO. r. tIAX'TI. A CO..
IT6 Duane St., Xea York.
LANE 8c BODLEY,
John & Water Sts., Cincinnati.
M A XUF ACTV RBKS OF
Plantation lacMieiy
For Saw Mills, Grist Mills. Cotton Gins. Sugg: V
etc. Send for our illustrated catalogue.
JOHN 1. DALE, Agt. Nashville.
SOOTHING SYRUI
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
MTLLERB
YISITIXfi Cincinnati during the Ex[ - t•'
at any time, are invited to call at the
“ Straub Mill Works,”
Corner of Y’rout mid John Street*, where t'
will see one of the largest and most complete
KI RK STONE FACTORIES
in the country ; also, the most complete manufs ; r
of Ylillingr Maehinery and Miller* Supplie*.
Write for Pamphlet to STRAUB MILL Ol
HIM; Hint wiiii \t:
Grrand Grolden Drawing
OF THE
Louisiana State Lottery
Take* Plsiv Naturday. beceniber 23. KV
POSITIVELY.
Capital Prize, SIOO,OOO.
3.550 l*rl*e. tinonnliiil to ISW.WKI/*
AI L IN GOLD.
On© IPrioe to Every Six
Tickets.
Only 200,000 Tickets at
$50,000 TJ. S.
Currency.
Tenths andTTwentieths in Proportion
Order Tieket* and Write For CirruUr.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO
Lock Box 682 Postoffice, New Orlcan*. La.
C<>riip.-tent an|) Reliable Agents Wanted tb-' o ®**"
<>iil the country. Unexceptional guarantc* rv
qnired.
UK. SANFORD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR.
Compounded entirely from Gtun*-
These GUMS re- • Persons tt**®!
move all morbid • sy| shouldadaptthc
or bad matter J® kU dose to their in*
from tbe system, gj dividual const**
supplying in s—i Q tut ion. from'
their place a tea spoonful 1“
healthy flow of -3 W a tablespoonfn
bile; luvigorat- LD k 'J according to *
lug the stomach, ' * gjfl feet. FoHR*
causing food to M i fections or t® f
digest well; PU- LIVEB, irwg®*
RIFYING THE. U3 Jar ities of htom-
BLOOD, giving W ach and BowH*.
tone and health * Q diseases dep* Bd ’
to the whole ma- LJ ent on or eau*<i
chinery, remov- ' 1 1H by suchderanp'
ing the cause of . X meat as B*“°
the diseases, ef- “ W attacks,
fecting a radical kw, ness, Chronic I"
cure. Asa FAM- .
ILY MEDICINE O l_ <
it is OEtIFAL- £ Z Female **•*
ED, and Is AL- * LJ nesses. 1
WAYS SAFE. H spoonful* I*.^
at commencement of an attack ° f sl v
H EADAC HE cures in 15 minutes*
LOW or SALLOW SKIN MA Dt ' OI Ip t
FITL by l bottle. TRY IT! For panH
contain ing useful information *u.p,
about the Liver, address DK. SAN* _s.
Itew York. SOLD BYALLl>Brftgl>
>S YC’HOM ANC’Y. or Soul Cbar lne
X How cither sex may fascinate and gain t -
and affection of any person they choose, iu* ~,.
This art all can possess, free, hy mail.
gather with a Marriage Guide. Egyptian
Dreams, Hints to Ladies. Ac. 1 sW- :V>
book. Address T. Williams A Cos., Pub's. 1 ini al^j]__^-
C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTEftINIAI’
HISTORYofwU-S.
The great inleiest iu the thrilling Web 1 -. ~..
country makes this the sellit g
lisli-ii. It contains over 400 Tine hist ore ...
lugs and 900 paie*. with a full account < ; , ,
proaching grand Centennial celebration •
full description and extra terms to Agent*- ,vj
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. >t- L
<£* Of I*rer week salary. Maleor femal’ - . in:
free. Ad’s Crystal Uo., lndianar
- , . —' r
WHEN writing to advertisers please men* 5
name of this paper. No. 42 S. >• l - .—-
CUSHING’S MANUAL
Of Parliamentary Practice.
Rules of proceeding and debate in delil < tt -
aemblies. This is the standard author l G . j, t.r
United States and is an indispensable n*‘ n
every ineotber of a deliberative body,.ff ' , P n
erence upon the formality and legality
ceeding or debate. c xiaen^*®
"The most authoritative expoumier oi -
parliamentary law —Chas. SmstK. fprire
Pi ice, 5 cents. Sent by ajail onrectip< -
Address THOMPSON, *- ■**