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" ft _ •- ' "H ~ i, , • • •' k'-- Elections and Household Suffrage-- Kx-8enator Doollttle's Fanacea for Bal- l«t-Bozx^oftin«. We reproduce below that portion of Hon. James R. Doolittle's recent address before the Winnebago County (III,) Agri- «"ult»ira2 y relating to tne suffrage question: Wftw shall we aare the republic from &e dangers of frauds at elections, tm now con­ ducted, wtMviallv in the Urge cities ? Fraudu­ lent voting, frandnlent counting and fraudu­ lent Btufliup of ballot boxes m large cities, from New'Orleans to Chicago, have come to be prac­ ticed as one of the fine arts of legerdemain. Ho* „sbaU it, be arrested? There must be a remeAv for this growing evil, or republican in­ stitutions will prove to be a cheat aud a sham. The essence of republicanisoj is that govern- ruaut# derive their just powers from the con­ sent. of th« and that rulers are chosen by the people. That choice is expressed through the ballot-box. If a thousand votes, honestly given by a tliousand freemen, arc nullified and beaten by a thousand false votes the ballot-box is made to speak, not the truth, but a lift. It no longer speaks the will of the people, but the will of the few who usurp office by fraud, it ceases to be republican. It be­ comes an aristocracy of the meanest kind ; an aristocracy of swindlers, of cheats, of liars, of traitors to republican ideas. Of two things, one is certai.u. Either these frauds at the ballot-box must come to an end, or the republic will perish. If these frauds are successful in large* cities they will spread into all the larger towns. Is there no remedy? I answer : Yes, th@rc p; tfcere must be a remedy. Take a large aity--Chicago, for example. Let the city be divided into precincts 30 small that all the voters, not exceeding say 750 in a precinct, can meet in one hall on election day. If there is no hall large enough to be obtained, ptit^ipe tetaporary shelter of boards, or pitch a tdiit." In aaditica to other provisions of law, make election days legal holidays, and require every voter, without valid excuse, to attend the elections and do his duty as a citizen, and thus aid in guarding the purity and sanctity of the ballot-box. I hold in my hand copies of the records of town meetings in Massachusetts: of Woburn in 1640, and of Heading in 1657. They imposed a fine on every voter who did not at­ tend the town meeting by 9 o'clock in the morning, or who absented himself without leavefuntil tlifcy adjourned. Do yon think there was any false voting, or false counting, then? Thef made it their business to attend in person, and to discharge their who!e duty. Why cannot we do ours? Are liberty arid country less dear to ue ? Let the laws provide that the voters may themselves, at one elec­ tion, choose three of the Judges and Clerks to receive the votes at the next; no voter being allowed to vote for mere than one, so that the minority may select at least one of the Clerks and one of the Judges of Elections in every precinct. Let it be provided, also, that the Judges of Elections Bhall bo upon a raised platform, that the ballot-boxes and the Judges shall be in full view of all the voters of the precinct, during the elections. In all cities of more than 30,000 people, to guard against re­ peating, falne counting and stuffing of false votes in ballot-boxes, let the law provide that the name and place of residence of each voter shall be written upon his ballot and publicly read in the assembly before being put into the box. And, if challenged, require his identity and place of residence to be proved by the affidavits of at least two electors then present, who, if either Judge demands it shall, on oath, be fur­ ther examined as to his identity and place of m nro«tAr»AA nf «}} f)>A ol0CtO?*i.' Thte proijsioB would require a vhattgw iu the Con- stitvftions of many of the States. These pro­ visions once adopted, in addition to the present legal retirements, would secure the ballot- box 4gainst fraud in voting and fraud in count­ ing. The Judges of Election, aided by the police and by the presence of the citizens, could preserve perfect order, and make the elections as quiet in the city as in a country town. It may be said that this last provision impairs the secrecy of the ballot in large towns. That is true to some extent. But the necessity of preserving the ballot-box against fraud y) l$rge cities overbalances all supposed advfttoges of the secret ballot. The argu­ ment for secrecy is this: that the laboring man may be intimidated by the capitalist if he knows how he votes. But the day for that reasoning is past in all large towns. The la­ borer no longer fears the capitalist. The greatest writer upon government we know, Baron Montesquieu, as well as Cicero, who spoke from actual observation says that the lawtj which rendered the suffrages secret in Rome, toward the close of the republic, were the cause of its decline. I quote their very words : m I5y rendoaing the suffrages secret in the Roman Republic, all was lost." And why ? Secrecy became the cover for fraud, bribery aud false counting in that great city. Gibbon, also, the great historian and philosopher, dates the decline of the Roman Republic from the introduction of secret voting. Besides, the open ballot, publicly given, shows courage, manhood, freedom. It tends to make men worthy to be free. But, gentlemen, there is another great reform in suffrage, which, aa I think, alfthoughtful men should favor. When fully considered in all its bearing it will, I believe, command the assent of the great majority of all political parties. It will do more than any other one thing to bring good government to our large cities, by placing n upon tag trpe biuji* of human societv. - We have adopted in all the StateB universal man­ hood suffrage. The reform suggested accepts that, and doso not propose to change it. It, however, recognizes the most essential element of mtftern Christian civilization--the family-- its rights,^its duties and its powers. It pro- posesaljpj give, to householders and heads of families wlio, for such time as shall be fixed by law--say one or two years--have lived with and supported their families iu the district where they vote, two votes--one to represent their manhood in common with all other men. and one tjQ represent the household, .including women and children. The term householder, or head of family, in the great majoiity of cases will, of course, mean married men ; but not in all cuses. As, for instance, a man may be the head of a family and householder* whose widowed mother or Bister keeps house. The reasons why the' head of a family shouM-faave a double vote wh°n men without families have but one may be stated briefly as follows : 1. Because the man without family represents but one human being, while the head of a family represents always two, aud generally more. 2. Because a man without familt-fcas not more than one-half as much at stake in good government as the head of a family. 3. Because, other things equal, the man without family is only half as well edu­ cated in all that concerns the good of society as the head of a family, living with them and supporting them by his own exertions. 4. Be­ cause the man without family has had little if any experience in governing m human society; whereas the head of a family, by the laws of God arid of man, is trained to govern. Iu the family the man is king and the woman is queen. It is a little nation by itself. Within its government all human beings are reared, traiued and governed for twenty-one years- half and more than half of the average years of human life--those yea re during which charac­ ter is formed and children are molded into men and women. Is there a single man with­ out family who hears me who does not feel the " truth of all this ? Is there one whs will not frankly say so? Some: persons favor property qualifica­ tions, especially in cities. But that will be found neither practical nor possible; nor does it a^ree with our theory " that govern­ ment derives its just powers [not from proper­ ty butj from the consent of the governed : whereas, tlie reform proposed agrees with that theory. The man without family, by hi< vote, gives the consent of one only--his own con­ sent ; whereas, the head of a family consents not only for himself, but for the household which lie governs. Therefore, unless the head of the family have a greater voice than the man without family, the consent of the house­ hold--the consent of all the women and chil­ dren of the country--goes for nothing at ail iu making up the consent of the governed. But the quertiou arises, what effect would -this re­ form have in great cities ? Take Chicago again, for example. Suppose the provisions I have mentioned were adopted (or some better ones) to pr* vent fraud at the elections, how would this double vote bv the heads of fami­ lies operate iu that great city ? Can any man doubt i I would tend to place control over the •lectio as in the hands of those most deeply Interested in the good government of thin city? Any head of a faadfarrl care not bow he may l>e--desires wlbh a polios and government, that his wife and children government, that his wife anri children map at toy time, bv day or by night, walk the streets irith safety. Itis With him a oOuutimt ever- present anxiety Mid to do all he cin to have it so ; while the man without family thinks aud cares little for police so long as he ta'tw care Of himself and has no one else to care for. It has been doubted by some whether, in a repub­ lic perfectly organized, any but heads Of fam­ ilies should vote at all. They urge that, in the beginning, and in the very nature of things, the family is the political unit of human soci­ ety. Within the family government is not political, it is purely domestic. The home is a castle, within which human laws do not enter. Within that the laws of God, as stumj>e«i upon the very constitution of man, govern. Man and woman together make up man. Each is the complement of the "other--neither without the othe/ complete. Man and woman, in the Johft Randolph's Religious Views. Mr. Randolph was a great Bible raw!** and «w deeply concerned with religions subjects. Ifejemgitofcd an ex­ cellent and eloquenfrviait,, Mr. Abner Cloplon, to prrnnh evwy 6|iu|kv to his negroes, in the large chapel *he had erected on his plantation. When at home lie invariably attended these eer-. vioea, taking his seat by the preacher on the open platform, from which the preacher conducted the services. On many occasions, while kneeling beside the preacher, who was prone to be car­ ried away by the If rvor of peayer, Ran­ dolph would slap him on the back and call out loudly, " Clopton, that won't do; that's not sound doctrine. . Clop­ ton, lake,that back," and if Clopton remonstrated, Randolph, though keep Wimtopt's Aim Periodic or Eesvkr Ain> Aote Tome,---This in valuable and staft- < dard faptily medicine is now a household word. Mid nullutaius its reputation unimpaired, u La indorsed by the medical profession, and pre­ scribed-daily in the Charity Hospital and'other Hoepitals in New Orleans. Wilhoffs Tonic is thus highly recommended bv the leading med­ ical men of the country, an<f is worthy of such iadOTBSuieui. V> HKELOCK, PlNIAY & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. \. Fob sale n Mi,1Dfti»aan| ^ | First Grand Exposition of the IVadestueB a Industrial luatitafe* Pittsgiwgh, Pfe.,t opens Oct. 7, dose* Nov. C. Address A. J, ^eUiH, P{«6i(Jent. How to Get a Hons. holv relation of marriage, are both required to j in8 himself on his knees, was ready at make up the full idea of man--male and fe- once for an argument to maintain his male, as God created them. Prom that re- | point No One but Mr. Clopton, who lation and in that relation the coimng genera- j knew the eccentricity and honest tiouB are reared. Therefore it in that m the ! f - .1 , U 1. » familv, the home, under the roof which ' . 01 .the man, could have borne shelters the hours of sleep and of infancy, , these irreverent interruptions while is found the true basis of human society, j iu the midst of prayer; but Mr. Clop- Into that little kingdom no one can enter ex-j ton, when he found Randolph deter- cepfe by permission ; and if any enter, so , mined to argue the point, either grace- long as thev remain under that roof, however ? ,* , ,,, humble, thev are subject, by the laws ©f God ) . ̂ yu jded or proposed to note the attd man, to the head of the family. Heads of j P°u't and argue it at the dwelling-house, families, therefore, have natus-al rights, which, j ~c visitors at ths chapel, and these were in the organisation of government, should he many these respected and defended. In sosae of the New See advertisement. 5SW! Ckbte is a nit The AtUm nefit ,h 81LVER-TIPPE0 iNhosj for children. Xerer a 'through at the toe. Also, try Wire Quilted Soles. ifaait. W K R E seeiu's W4>re exceedingly and sometimes absurdly ludi- But that was Mr. Randolph's curious crous. way. It is said that on one cold Sunday, in this chapel on Mr. Randolph's plan­ tation. ,whil« giving nul the in the old-fashioned way, two lines at a Ifegi&nd colonies, where, under township gov­ ernments, our republican system grew, it was provided, when liffcy families formed a settle­ ment m some new town, they could be organ­ ized. Fifty heads of families, assembled in town meeting, constituted a little republic with certain poiiuCal powers. One hundred heads of families had still greater pOwem, But ,. . - in these republics, growing up from nature, i time, and it was being lustily sung by none but the heads of families had any voice ! the negroes, Mr. LJioptoii. til® preacher/ i n p o l i t i c a l a f f a i r s . E n g l a n d , i n t h e g r e a t r e - ~ . . . form of 1868, in extending suffrage, stopped with householders, thus recognizing the house­ hold as the true basis of political society. Some may say the reform I propose would in­ duce men to marry to become the heads of families. That i« true ; and because true, it is one of the strongest reasons iu its favor. That observed a negro man put his foot, -upon which was a new brogan, On the hot stove. Turning toward him, he said in his measured voice : " You rascal you, you'll burn your shoe." As this was a rhyme of the exact metre of the hymn, such regulations !.* I have named in the early j negroes all sung it in their loudest colonies tended to early and happy marriages j t°H©s. omiimg at the error, the preacher there is no doubt: for in those days almost all 1 attempted mi dly to explain by sayilig : v«u>? mAii and v omen were married hefor« " \f r frnniiila 1*1 iwA yourg men and vomen were married before they were twenty-live. They became the heads of families; their happy homes were blessed and the counlry was blessed with what is worth more than gold and diamonds, more than My colored friends, indeed" you lire wrong; I didn't intend that for the song;" but there it was again, another rhyme in good measure, so the nej houses and lands--many, many noble children, J sung that toO with pioua fervor. with strong minds and brave hearts in strong bodies, to become the men and the wonieu have made our country what it is--the light and glory of the world. Ladies and gentlemen, if the reform proposed does tend to build up . ..milies, and hold out a most powerful incen­ tive to induce early marriage, that eertaiulv is no reason against it. A republic does not con­ sist of houses and furniture, porticos and pub­ lic places ; but of men and women in happy aud independent homes. Let nie call to mind that the ancient republics iu their better days fa­ vored early marriage--giving it honor and power. They \yent so far as to punish celibacy. In the Roman republic, husbands and fathers had extensive privileges, "aud married men who had the most children," says Montesquieu, " were always preferred, whether in the pur­ suit or in the exercise of honors." The Consul who had the most children waB first to receive the badge oi onice, and had his choice of the armies and of the provinces of the republic. The Senator who had most children had his name written first upon the catalogue of Senators, and was the first in giving his opinion in the Senate of Rome, that greatest body of statesmen the world has ever Been. If a citizen of Rome had three children, he was exempted from all petty and trouble­ some offices. A married mail could stand sooner for office, and every child gave a dis­ pensation for another year. The object of all these laws was to iuduce men to marry; to marry young, and marry not to be heirs, but to have them. To this extent of giving a double voice to the head of families, let us follow the examples of the great republics in their better days. Let us boild up, strengthen and honor the homes of oar people. Let us give to the heads of households the power, dignity and honor, which of right, by the laws of God and man, belong to them. This measure appeals for support to all heads of families; to all wives who preside iu their happy homes: to all mothers who have discharged their highest, noblest and most sacred of earthly duties, in bearing and rearing up children to be men and women, tit for the duties of earth, and when they are over, fit for the society of the blest in the eternal mansions, and to all young men anti young v. omen who desire to build up happv homes tor themselves. The support of all these must and will be earnest, intense and nearly unanimous; while men yet without famil es, who cherish the memories of the homes of their childhood, and know the bless­ ings of home government, will generally unite iu favor of this great reform. legroes Turn­ ing to his congregation, the preacher said somewhat sharply, 4 41 hope you will not sing again, until I have had time to oxplain but tliis only arousnd the negroes, who sang the last word, with increased vigor. Mr. Clopton, feel? ing that his tongue seemed to be tuned to the rliyme, abandoned all efforts at explanation, and went on with the ser­ vices. . ' * T- ' fke EjBawtjlf * A dispatch from New York says : The disease among horses so prevalent in this section, is not so severe as the late epi­ zootic. The horses first begin to sneeze and cough. Every horse in the stable of one of the street railroad companies was more or less affected with a cough, which in some cases was very severe and fre­ quent. Mustard poultices were imme­ diately applied to tneir heads and chests. This treatment proved so effective that the horses were enabled to resume their work without any injury. The attack was attributed to the sudden change in the weather. The animals ate their food the same as ever, and the manager had no doubt would be perfectly recovered as soon as the weather moderates. The complaint was merely a combination of cold and' slight iunamnlation of' the bronchial tubes. The proprietors of many of the private stables, who were called upon also, said that their horses have been more or less afflicted with cold and sore throat.. Oflfensire People. If to bo a good man and a successful mfln ig offensive to the world at larsrc to Yfhy Franklin Used temple Language. Tradition has it that years ftgo, when Benjamin Ftanklin was a lad, he began to study philosophy, and soon became fond of applying tecliMical names to com­ mon ^ objects. One evening when he mentioned to his father that he had swal­ lowed some acephalous moll asks, the old man Was much alarmed, and sud­ denly seizing him, called loudly for help. Mrs. Franklin came with warm water, and the hired man rushed in with the garden pump. They forced half a gallon; i down JSeniamin'a throat, then held him be praised i.% Exasperating. No greateir by the heela ovor the edge of the porch unkindness can be done to any nuxn than | shook him, while the old man said : to praise him much. People generally 11, " we don^t get them things out of will stand a moderate compliment paid | Benny he will bepizened, sure." Wheu to a neighbor, while they are left to 1 ™ey were out, and Benjamin explained qualify it, or to admit it as a matter of ! J^t the articles alluded to were oysters, his father fondled liinj. for an hour with a trunk strap for soaring the family. generosity 9r courtesy ; but praise per­ sisted in wilLruin the reputation of any­ body. There is nothing more offensive to the average human being than per­ sistent laudation bestowed upon another. To hear a man warmly praised is suffi­ cient usually to make us hate him ; and it is only necessary to have the praise re­ peated often enough to make us desire to a hoot hiln. Praise is one of the articles we would like to have distributed a little --not that we want it, but the object of it is not the best man--if we know our­ selves. Virtue is a good thing, temper­ ance is a good thing, genius is not a bad thing altogether ; bttt no man is to be mentioned so many as ten times as hav­ ing either of them, in possession without making his name a stench and an offense to the nostrils of a sensitive world. The true way of getting along well in the world is Hot to make one's self offensive to one's friends by excellence of char­ acter and habits of life, by success, or by doing anything praiseworthy. Let us strike the average as nearly as possible. Let us be good fellows rather than good men, and choke the first man who dares to ascribe to us a single virtue. Let us all keep down and out of sight. All that we do lor ourselves, and all that we do for mankind, only feeds hell with slan­ derers, and so betrays the baseness of human nature that we may well blush to Tradition adds that ever afterward Frank­ lin's language was marveloualy simple and explicit. We call attention to the card of Messrs. Backwalter & Co., bankers Mid brokers, 10 Wall street, N. Y., whom tve are informed are a most reliable firm, and that any business in­ trusted to them will be promptly executed. They are large dealers in railroad stocks, bonds, gold ana stock privileges, and can give the best of references; and they solicit corres­ pondence with any who may wish investments made in Wall street. Send for their circular. , Yegetinjj does not deceive invalids fnto false hopes by purging and creating a fictitious appetite, but assists nature in clearing and purifymg the whole system, leading the patient gradually to perfect health. Many persons suffer with sick head­ ache andmerveas headache, usually induced by costiveness, iudigestiou, etc. Such persons will find relief if not cure, by keeping the bowels open with small doses of Parsons' Pur­ gative 1'ills. Have you inflammatory sore throat, stiff joints, or lameness from any cause what­ ever? Have you rheumatic or other parns,in any part of the body ? If so, use .Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, internally and externally. TirWl ~--Z SCIIESCK'S PULMONIC SYIll'P. FOR TI1E (TUK OK < ONM MPTION, The rre*t rirtue i>. thii mextlclae la that U rip«ai the mittor and throws It out of the syMtem, pacifies the think that we are members erf the human J blood, *nd thus effect* • cnr*. race.--Dr. J, O. Holland, in Scribner I Schenck's sea wkd Tonic, fob th* cube or for Octobert i Dtspf.pbia, Ihmgkbxio!*, Etc. " | The Tonic produoes a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate oases of indigestion. ipBENcx'a Mandrake Pills, vob tb* chbk or Lttob Cokplaixt, Etc. These Pills are alterative and produce a healthy action of the Uwr without the least danger, as they are free from calomel and yet mora efficacious in restoring a healthy motion of the liver. These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption, as the Pulmonic Syrnp ripen g the matter and purifies A Chicago woman advertises in the Marriage Bazar: "I want an honora­ ble, honest gentleman for a husband. No lawyer, doctor or politician may ap- piy. I will give my future husband on my marriage day $10,000 cash, and twice that amount in real estate. I am twenty- two years of age, live feet four and .1 naif inches high, weigh 140 pounds, a the blood. The Madrske Pills act upon the liver. (rood milKioidTi on,l 17,1 create a healthy hile, and rouiuve all diseases of the liver, , niUhlCian, and well educated. JvU- often a cause of ConsumpUoo. The Sea Weed Tonic ltor has address." ! eiv*9 >ne and strength to the stomach, inakos a good aigt#tiun, and enable? the organs to form yood blood ; a n d t h u s c r e a t e s - L • " • • . . . . IT simultaneously " Obligate will be Mb 8UTim*r," and that "Lucca will retire from public liie next year." announced that rown open next - --healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined action of the«e medicines, as thus ex­ plained, will cure every case of Consumption, If taken in time, and ihe ube of the medicines persovwred in. l>r. Sclienck is professionally at his I unci pal office, corner Sixth anu Arch Street*, Philadelphia, every Mond.iy. where all letters for advice must be addressed. Scheuck's medicines fur sale by all Druggists. Millions of dollar® v.onld M Mved yer.rly if «u wonli) buv 1 CAIIl.K S(KKW WIRKi Ifcfots and Shoes. The easiest. dfyeot and most durable Shoe ev<»r wf>ra. I Also, toy Wi» Quilte« Soles. I 130 P*T Wf,fK Salary- Malt or Female. Ciren- " Address Crystal Co.. Indianapolis, Indj Money In H •gy Sold by Acento. AMresa M. N. IjOVKU* Erie,Pa IX ANTED AGENTS. Samnln mud Ontto frn. If £c«er than ©old. A. OOUL'fXR A QO-, JfiK 1",ft home. Samples worth $1 sent li Ji V>^iU tree. bTiNBON & Go., Portland, Me. ®|A?COCp«day Send forChromoCsUtofua. M* r II. Brrroan'sSons, Boston, Man. $3 SAMPLE FRE Address TUK UNION PUB. 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' Tin: WEST, the best Strawberry? 3hnAJl OP THE W 15 Millions of | »r Circular • A MON'I!) »nd FXPKSSKS V, ali A tiki. J $77 PF.R WKEK GUARANTEED to Agents. Male and Fenyile.Jn their own locality. * Terms and iKJTFlT FKER. Add«aaa * P. O, VICKERY ,1 CO., Augusta, IVfeim CLARK'S BOOK KEEP1N6 . . for ciccttUr. W\ 8. CLAHK & ( Oea 165 Plum tftreet, Cuirlnnatl, Ohio. Self -inst motive. Short method. THE WHAT IS IT.--Something newi'Sella at tight. Bix inducements to Aftents. Samplee, S9 cents and RtMiin. Asents wanted. Send for Catalogue. U. S. SPECIALTY CO., 11 Central-st., Boston. € ISVC1NNATI I)OI,l,ARWKRBLY STAR. An Independent 1'htntly Newspaper. 8 Pajres. 48 Columns <>f Heading. - d*"j Per YK.VR. Specimen Copy FiiKK. OTX Free of postage. >Tlw "S l'AIt." CO., Cincinnati, OlkiU • W hh MOCartridgee, $3.W -.SO.tWnold; everyonewarran• wnl^jstisfaction suaranteed. Vhittrntnl ratahtaur Vrr*. WKirrfcHS tiI'N IVOltKS, Chk«so, 111., CO i>eartx '»n-3t., ( MoCormiok Mlock) IP VtH1 WANT to know about the standing of in­surance companies, subscribe for TIE MAID. PuULshedb}' Geo. 1. \ oaner. Jkti 1 j» Sallcet., Chican. HL, at per annum, payable in advance. Sead fe cetats for munple copy. HOW^OGETAHOp |Uver R. R at $4 to SS per acre, on easy payment#, 111 buy a farm, f BAVIOSON yaaie rent wti LMid OSceT Slbler Ipply to & CALKINS, V, Osceola Co.. loi JiU .tou ?§ NATURE'S WHAT « Thin C«nll«11c • CERVABf (SUB|» for Cowglut, Colds. Iitlkiiuau^lan of the • LunsitHm tbroat mUI tfels m«dictn« to * jpMpuntteA «r I t*lned by n peculiar praoesa from amp or Use Pine Trie, tlw --'--^ 2£r Explnnator how $tO to py CltTalnr/hlnii. &IM! investedV' I l|Tn in Ktwk Prn-ilcgi'n, h.isi \ | 111H paid and will >mv i.RrKcV*"l" Railrtiud St<W&, Bonds and Gold booirht* en Autrglna. Intrmt Sh Per Cent, allowed on dep> sits subject to sight drafts. BUCK WALTER & CO., Blinkers and Brokers, No. tO Wull Street, N«w York. THIS Paperis printed with Ink made by O. B. Kane ® Co., 121 Dearborn Street, Obiouo, ind for i&U by p» In or small Quantities. ^ j _ OHIO AGO NEWSPAPER UNION, E USE TUB 114 Monro* Street, Cbleaca, H. I GEO, P. B OWELL & Q o l ATHmOtflA1: INFELICITY. SueedfM. lief to all in Probate Courts of Utah. Kestdenoa iare not required; all publicity avoided. Inoompatl- ollstj ^ufocieyt. cau^o. Divorces valid. Address W- GUSHING. Attomer, Corlnne. Utah. Chic««o Saburban Jjrftm at $100 Mtk, I $15 down and $5moathly for balanoa, •e of City Limits, with hourly trains within a short distance and cheap fare. Send for m LaSalle-st.. Ckloaco, lit clroulaxs. IRA. urly trains BROWN, Habit Cnreif A*. Home. lubltcity. Tim«lrt»ort. Term* emir l.tMHI tratimoniala. 6th : . if of utipariiilek-d success. De- acHbe ck«8. Address Dr. F. E. Marsh, <4uincr, Mioh. OPIUM acrlbe ck«8. Address Dr, " DEAFNESS X C E L S I O LAMP CHIMNEYS. Tl|ey are made of the beat Lea4 Glaaaaad w|ll Stand Heat better than any otbera. tlea of wUUh are veil kagnm. V poirtrtnl thoronkhif tncttr* poraied several oum̂ Teptable h»frMi« ;> cnts, each of which poMedbes sootbin* and healtns Mtribnt««, tbws inakM# It tke > moss POTENT ANTAGONIST iv «ui ; (Useues of the pnlmonnry organs that liaa yet been Introduced. »*v. ER. L. a. C. WISEAET'S ' PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL " la not a new rtrnttij that baa never lieeni beard of teefcre, but an OLD, REM- * I ABLE, AWP Wr.I J_TRTTI> that has brrn in dally use by familica nisei Intelligent physicians for the ISst alxteen la years, and InT spoken of in the highest a terms by all who hare «sed iti as tbon- * sands of UNSOLICITED TEST2MO* r* NIALS prove. „ Iff yon snflVr flnm any disease An1 U, whlcli this Cordial is recommended, ws v unheaiiatingrly say, A TRY IT, WE ̂ KNOW IT WILL BO YOU GOOD.** * A single bottle will demon xtrate Um volu* able quAlitie*. stu ar in DiEEisTs no snrciEEPar „ ; ' PRINCIPAL DEPOT, , 2$2 North Second St.. l>hH<td'€U « MAPS & lntest. most Ornamental and Ci>n'^cf. speotal AMI MS wanted in each township. Send for frre Ofttaloaue iSd ™ Terms to K. C. BHIDGMAN, 5 Bwelaj StTTs. Y. >t» 91 17» W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O. RanCfitSt. r - t i ' r i . i -- - 1 r * 1 1 - i s i . . I i TltE OLDEST FAMILY PAPCR JN AtyERICf \ , fti Improved by NOtK'O TA1\1\« Circulars free. Dm. Dimeck A WetherlU, BnlKUo, W. T. PONT In three hoars. Try ft. Addww To« want to make LniKv PllOKIT Selling t he beet nrticle ever offered to Amenta. One Agent made (l.t i.'Try It. Address, HOOD 4 JOSKPH, tedlaoatwlis. led. , CARDS.--50 white or tinted Bristol. UOcta.;SD Snowflake, Mnrble, ltep, or Damask, 35 cts.; 50 Glass, 40 cts.; with your name beautifully printed on them, and Oti samples of type, agents' price-list, etc., sent hy return mail on receipt of price. Discount to Clubs. Best of work. W. C. CANNON, 40 Kneuland Street. Boston, Refers to S. M. Pkitknoii.l A Co. 7 HI Bboaowat. NewToik. manufacturerot SOLID GOU> •ipUon. The stock is larire. very choice, and is otfered at retail at trade prices to keep our workmen going. Kills unii.jr 91.~>, P.O. order in advance. Ovw $15, C.O.D. privilege to examine. Catalogues free. F.J.NASH,; JEtV KLRY ot every descii OPIUM OURE The mostrsuccessful remedy of the pres­ ent day. Send iorPa per on Opium Rat i»tc Prof. n. .Mri'kfi, P. O. lloi 476. L«porte, lnd --The choircrtf in thn world--Import !1 ers1 prices -l>uricest Compiiny in America xt-iple article--phases eveiybodj--Trade cim Ej:1 k , Ery-st., H . Y . , i'- O. a...i * " ' AGENTS WANTED All men ont of employment can make large wages polling • Na hrl1'.* Cltar:r, Pictures and Frames. ThuMatest and best selling Hups and Chart* in Ui6 country. Afltt/ass the proprietors, Q. C. Haskell ACo.^M Lake st., CUica#o. Trnlli is Hi£tilyt asd will Pre?ail." VECETINE PURIFIES THE BLOOD AOT) AE-, S^OtlES THE HMITH. SEVENTYr01JII YEAES OF AGE. Cast VlutcmveuD. Aaf.st,!̂ Mr II B. STCflSB: Dear Sir--I am seventy-one years of aga; hare suf­ fered many years with Kidney Complaint, weaknessln my back and stomach. I was induced liy friends to trf your Vkuktine. and I think It the best, medicine for weakness ot tha Kidneys I ever used. 1 have tried many remedies for this complaint, and never found so much relief as from the VFOKTINK. It strengthens and in­ vigorates the wbhle system. Marty of my acquaintances have taken it, and I believe it to U> good for all the com­ plaints for which It is recommended. Voois truly, • , . ' JOSlik H. SBKRMA*.: . EXPERIENCE OF YEARS. CrabUmtown, Ifass .liarch 19,180 ' Mr. H. R. Stkvkks : ; This is to certify that I have used your " Blood Prepa- rathin" (Veoetine) in my family for several years, and think that for Scrofula, or Cankerous Humors, or Rheu­ matic affertions.it cannot be excelled; and ps » blond pnritiv1"' Sl,r'nK Hiedicine, It is ths best thing I have ever used; and I have used almost everything. 1 can cheerfully recommend it to any is need of such a nsuicina Yours respectfully, MRS. A. A. DINSMORF, • IS Russell Street. WHAT IS NEEDED. „ 60ST0W,'Feb. 13,187L Mr.H. R-Stetews: Dear Sir--About one rear sino. I found myself in"a feeble condition ftota general debility. VROKTIJlR was etrnngly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benciited by its use. I procured the uriicie and, after using several bottles, was restored to health, and discontinued its use. I feel quite confident that there is no medicine superior to it for those complaints for which it la especi illy prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that thfey need some­ thing to restore them to perfect health. lU..pectfull1yoi&iNoiL^ Firm of S. 11. Pettingill A Co., 10 State-st., Boston. VF.OETUfj; extends Its influence Into every pa# of the hnman organism, commencing with its foundation, cor­ recting diseased action and restoring vita! powers, creat­ ing a healthy formation and purification of the hlooa, driving out disease, and leaving Nature to perform its allotted taut, V'MUiXlKS Is aoid by all dmwtisU. S. H. HARRIS* Improved Chicago FIRF. aud pilBOliAR S A F E S snil^VM'l.T UOOllS are the BEST and tllEAl'KST. JiiissflMturr nad Sa|«ii roaw. '2:5 liandtirvH^Mt.. Chlrai(«. Best inftfi VorliL B«sd/ &mc th^.Bmnh. if Send for Sample Ctfrd. Bt. I^otiis, Mo.: 83 y*f> Hurea-8t^lilcagq,iu. . ¥ . It !«•«• Jk Co fin - !i>n ,.«a t/ " Your Sea Foam gives perfect satisfaction." It is excellent. Coi'ik-IIn & Mtmifortl, '>>»- ' ' r > , / V > . 1 1 V o u r Sea Fonm is wondertul. Our sales are immense. Kverybody praises it." "It makes Breed Richer, Lighter, Whiter, Puier, Sweeter, and Mora Wholesome than any other way." The (irealest thing to sell you ever saw. Send at once fort iircularto (iEI). F. GAHTZ CO., 170 Dunne St.. New York. This new Truss Is worn with perfect comfort night and day. Adapts itself to leverv motion of the body, I letaining nipt ure under the hardest exercise orseveresf until permaneptly Said cheap bv.tha _ _ _ *A HI V NO. 083 > *S4nt by maiL Call or sen;1 for Olrcu'.ar andbe corod. THE SATURBAY EVENING POST. KVEHY week contains Con tin ned Stories l«r the Best W ritst*, Short lit Hifctorical Ttems, Centennial News. Bright Pictures. Fashion Plate and Letter, Science, News, .Humor; IJtmv l.$tl iisure, (kloyb raid iiiris .Oupuiifneiu., i>viioiot. ^ tilings. Splendid Chromo, mvsj, in etery nonscrtpor. tfl Three dollarg a year, pos'niid. Ou tiisl ' ,J »d A E«f>te wanted eveiywhsse. RSHAM A CO., 72$ Sas, SI. iicort A WICKK. tery ftoosert Mf- Ml 1 AM A CO., T3S Sat,M«n at., Pbiladelpois. Nr MILLERS *04 Visiting Cinoinnatl during the or,- • sity time, are invited to call at the KfRAl It MIIjC WHlKS, Comer of Front and Jolin-sta., where they •}) will see one of the largest and most complete RVRR STtl.VK KU TOIUKN in the country: also, that a* most complete HASPriMTWRV *»r BKlE? P* ! STRAHB Mill QS. «» lirnnch Offlccs and Facto­ ries--506 West st rect, A cw York; 210SouthThird-st, cured. Said cheap bv. Pin«+»« H \S -bwsiw nuts liy,, Broadway, N. Y. Ci^y. W.A.DBQWMW UMBRELLAS. PlIII.ADElIPHIA un«l !«EW YORK .-The 'qualities marked with their name are confidently recom­ mended. W .. Or. WARNER'S SANITARY C0R8ET, The only Corset const ru.ted upon physiological principles, it secures health » nd comfort of body, with grace and beauty of foi-in. juady agents Wanted everywher:;. Samnles, any Size, liy mail, §1.5(1. Address, WARSER BROS., 763 Broadway, NT. V. HINT AfiENTS States, to »«lt oar book. la rrifa Tata sbip ia Uie Deb AN»AO M iKsn ŝsfa! 'WritcS from Ihcf* diclalMfty I lag adventure, and wootlerful e»c»r«*. Agsntt KVAtV* Where cannot fail to make money. 3S.OOO (OLD. We w Agent* «*'• from SO <« 80 OUTFIT IS £ tonli that will work. Send for niumrtted ClRular. w|tt large terms, to nearest office of DC8TI>', CULM AH Si CO.. HurrrosD, COKN., Caicaoo, III., oa CiaciNSAn, 0L Dl)Vb:!C ikW-INC MACHiNt .0 N;\^ iuh HAL- S PATENT STANDARD ffttWKl AT 'h"i,H.a PAN'PRiCF.S: ITAL ;S SAFE & LOCK GO. a t r i ' f . ' C - A ' i c r . p f ; . a AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTENNIAL TbejfWHii int4-ro«t in the flu , „ .inchistoryof ourcuSntry makes this the fas test selling t'ook ever publi.sbej. lt- oontaiBs over 400 fine historical engTitvinns and- 9Uil paKef). with a full account of thenpiiroiichini; tfnind Cen­ tennial celebration. Send for a full description and ex­ tra terms to A«ent«. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chl- -ca«o, IU., or St. Louis, Mo. OF THE y \ Vol. anlc w6il«-»» Convulse V' Systemic their violent Catharitic aotienjmust not I* ^ f% opernt i^of" ^ Th® »nd ^Uess I'HrnuitN KflVfvfNeent Atwri^1 iseactlywhat is required, and will speedily core tks mMt chrome case<«. ^ ^ t am. pbugcists. : >; i :r DITSON ac CO'8 SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS Constitute a perfect series, providing in the best man­ ia a*eir School, Acadesiy sad 8a»- a perfi ner for every class J Inazy. American School Music Ja.e In 3 Books, of which Book 1.(36 KcdUvibi cents) is admirably arrnneed tor Primary Schools. Book II. (M cents) and Book IIL (aO cents) for Grammar or yonnaer HUTli Scht>ol<ir Acadeniy classes. Compiled by L. O. Kmlhboh and W. S. Tiliikm. Cheerfu I Voices, o° u • capital collection ot School Songs for Common Schools. The High School Choir. ($1.00) by L. O. JKMBESOS and W. S. TILDEN. is fully equal to their last book. THE Houit OF SINGING, which for some yeurs hits beentha stannard book. The present work, like Ihe other, is for HIGH SCHOOLS. ACADE­ MIES. and SEMINARIES. The National Hymn and Tune Book, ax tan t for opening and closing schools. Any book sent, post paid, for retail price. the best Mrsio OLIVER DITSON* CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON*CO., 711 BroadMy, N. Y. S P < c B S 3 ^ 3 S 5 . v 1 •? w w\ ^ X « rr'«-^0-5<Ti5 <s 8-9 5. s., * a «> a 3 " < o - a <V i-5 w fS O Si o-o n 2252s l!B!«3S3 3e* 9s> B# O.P-5S-J" -No. 40. \V7HKBrWRITIKG TO ADVEtt rtSk K*