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AK INTERESTING REMINISCEHCE. Straggle Orer Edward Krentt'i Nom* „... lnation at Minister to Great Britain. ^ The contest in the Senate of the Uni­ ted States over the confirmation of Mr. Dana m Minister to Great Britain re­ calls the very bittqr straggle in 1841, when Edward Everett had been nomi­ nated for the same place, Harrison had been elected President, receiving 234 electoral votes against sixty for Van Buren, and be was inaugurated on the 4th of March, But he died on the 4th of April following, and John Tyler be­ came President, retaining Daniel Web­ ster as Secretary of State, and nominat­ ing, when Congress met in extra session, Mr. Everett as Minister to England, as ;had been agreed upon before the death of Gen. Harrison. Mr. Everett had al­ ways been very "conservative," but he had, when a candidate for the guberna­ torial chair of Massachusetts, expressed the opinion, in answer to a letter, that Congress had the power to abolish slavery in this district. This was made the pretext by the Democrats to defeat the nomination, and thus retain Andrew Stevensor< (father of the present Senator from Kentucky) at the Court of St, James. The Whig party had a majority, bat the Democrats thought that, if they could brand Mr. Everett ua an abolition­ ist, no Southern Whig would dare to "vote for him. The Senate Committee on Foreign Belations--a majority of which were Whigs --reported in favor of Mr. Ever­ ett's confirmation, but Senator William R. King, who was a member of the com­ mittee, made a minority report, in which he took the ground that it would be dangerous to the " peculiar institution " to have the country represented by an abolitionist, when there was already a strong anti-slavery feeling. The nom­ ination was placed on the calendar with the adverse minority report. That night Senator Morehead, of Kentucky, confi­ dentially informed Thurlow Weed, of the Albany Journal, then here as a cor­ respondent for his paper, what was go­ ing on in executive session, and said that even Mr. Clay, while he advocated the confirmation, would only give m silent vote for it. Mr. Weed declared that this would never do, and at once set about checkmating the opposition to Mr. Ever­ ett by communications in the Baltimore Patriot, which came back here in sea­ son, and by personal appeals to Mr* Clay. Rufus Choate, then a Senator from Massachusetts, was also very active among the Whig Senators, and before the nomination was reached for notion, the Southern Whigs saw that it would be suioidal for them to be made tools of by the Democrats. Archer of Virginia and Preston of South Carolina alone persisted in their opposition. When the nomination came up in the Senate, James Buchanan took the lead in opposing Mr. Everett, and was fol­ lowed by Mi , King, who repeated the arguments used in his minority report, and concluded his bitter remarks by saying that, if a gentleman holding views so opposite to the interests of the ;uth, and so destructive to its institu- "ons was confirmed, for this important ition, the Union must and would be Dived ! Henry Clay, who had walked p and down the space behind the " air of the presiding officer, listened ttentively to Mr. King's phillippic, prang to his' desk at its conclusion, d added, pointing his index-finger at King : " And I tell you, Mr. Presi- ent, that if a gentleman, so pre-emi- ently qualified for the post of Minister, ould be rejected by this Senate, and r the reasons given by the Senator om Alabama, that this Union is dis- Ived already!" A somewhat heated bate ensued, which was closed by Mr. y, who, after having reviewed the guments against Mr. Everett, said, in imperial way: "These arguments, President, all verge to one center, *ch is that Mr. Everett is opposed to e system of negro slavery on principle, are all the best men of New England, are many of the best men at the nth. So am I, Mr. President, al- Dugh I am an owner of slaves !" When a vete was reached, the nomina- n of Mr. Everett was confirmed by a foi twenty-three yeas against nine- n nays. JVLessrs. Clayton of Dela- and ..MerrieV. of !W".ry??.nd, Rives Virginia, and Graham of fch Carolina, Bprri^n of ^ad y ",n& Moorhead of Kentucky, all ithern Whigs, voted aye with the 'them Whigs; Archer of Virginia, Preston of South Carolina, South- Whigs, voted nay, while Bayard of aware, Kerr of Maryland, Barrow of j lisiana, and Henderson of Missis-' >i, also Southern Whigs, dodged in srence to Southern opinion. Not a locratic vote was cast for Mr. Ev- t, and there were six Democratic ab- ees, one of them Franklin Pierce of Hampshire, and another Judge olson of Tennessee, who died last c. There cannot be over three or who were then in the Senate still One of these is ex-Gov. William l of Ohio, and another Robert J. ;er of Mississippi -- Washington Boston Journal. States save Illinois, New York, Ohio or Wisconsin. The Chinese question, as stated by the journals of the Western slope, may be summarized to this effect: The emigrants of the Mongolian race do not come into the country as free men and women. The males are for the most part bound over to the six companies under contracts which render them in effect slaves--not crossing to our shores moved by the spirit of individual enter­ prise or adventure, as emigrants, but imported as clothes. The females are brought in under the same contract sys­ tem, solely for purposes of prdHtitation. Unlike Europeans, the Chinese*do not come to make their homes here or to be­ come citizens of the country. Those of them that die here leave it, as their dy­ ing request, that their bodies shall be sent back to China, and those that are fortunate enough to become wealthy, in good time return to spend there what they have gathered here. • Coming from a country teeming with population-- where the struggle for existence is so desperate that children are sometimes murdered to get rid of the cost of bring­ ing thom up--the Chinese, schooled to exist with few wants and no luxuries, enter into competition with American mechanics and laborers, and push them from their places. The progress ol im­ portation is so rapid that the whole Pa­ cific slope is threatened, as it were, with an inundation of the new race. Suspended Animation® Dm. well-known case of CoL_ Tewn- send, recorded by an old physician, Dr. George Gheyne, in his work entitled "The English Malady, or a Treatise of Nervous Diseases of all Kinds" (London, 1733), exemplifies the voluntary assump­ tion of the death-state. Col. Townsend having suffered for many years from a distressing internal complaint, came, Dr. Gheyne tells us, " from Bristol to Bath in a litter in autumn, ana lay at the Bell Inn." He was there attended by a Dr. Baynard, by, Mr. Skrine (an apothecary), and by Dr. Oheyne himself. The Col­ onel sent for all tare© one morning ; the physicians, on their arrival, finding bis senses clear, and his mind calm, while his nurse and several servants were about him. He had further, the doctor takes care to inform us, made his will and settled his affairs, uut the Colonel had sent for his medical attendants that they might " give Mm some account of an odd sensation he had for some time observed and felt in himself; which was, that composing himself, he could die or ex­ pire when he pleased, and yet by an effort, or somehow, he could come to life again; which, it seems,, he had sometimes tried before he had sent for us. We heard this," continues Dr. Cheyne, " with surprise ; but as it was not to be accounted for from now com­ mon principles, we could hardly believe the fact as it was related to us, much less give any account of it," The Col­ onel then offered to make the experiment before the doctors ; they with a proper feeling for the welfare of their patient, at first protesting against the proceed­ ing. At length thev were forced to com­ ply, and the proceedings commenced by allfthree feeling the pulse of the patient. The pulse " was distinct," says Cheyne, ding /(sic); beating. He composed himself on his " though small < and thereby feeling threedy (sic) ; and his heart had its usual Chinese Immigration. a telegraph almost daily brings of the great excitement on the Pa- lope over the decision of the Uni- tates Supreme court to the effect ~ e California law against the im- ion of Chinese is unconstitutional, e dispatch says that the lower are talking of the most desperate i, fire and steel and extermination, all classes are united against John. meetings are being held in all >f the State. A citizen's commit- welve members has been appoint- 5an Francisco to issue an address epare for a public building to send ration to Congress to petition for , and a bill has passed the Legis- >f California granting $5,000 for »enses of such delegation. ~se emigration to this country gan about 1853, but it has in- with great rapidity during the years. Up to the first »f Jan- "p72, 144,*828 Chinese had arrived, whom have remained in Cali- By the census of 1870 there 13.199 in the United States, of [9,310 were in California. There i undoubtedly more Chinamen in jte, thinly settled though it is, |>re are Irishmen in any of the pave Massachusetts, New York jinsylvania, or Germans in any* back, and lay in a «still posture some time ; while I held his rignt hand Dr. Baynard laid Ms hand on his (Col. Town- send's) heart, and Mr. Skrine lieldT a clean looking-glass to his mouth. I found his pulse sink gradually, till at last I could not feel any, by the most exact and nice touch. Dr. Baynard could not feel the least motion in his heart, nor Mr. Skrine the least soil of breath on the bright mirror he held to his mouth ; then each of us by turns examined his arm, heart and breath, but could not by the nicest scrutiny discover the least symptoms of life in him." The medical men then reasoned about the state before them, and after half an hour's pause, the Colonel lying in the same motionless state, they were just ready to leave him for dead, when some motion about the body was observed. Then the pulse and heart gradually began to beat, and their patient slowly re­ turned to consciousness. But a curious fact remains to be told. The Colonel called that same ctay for his attorney, *ddeQ Ms w;'V after re­ ceiving r?v»11y and truly, about 5 or 6 o'clock on the same evening. A post-mortem exami­ nation of his body revealed a healthy frame, with the exception of a lesion of the right kidney--for the relief of which, indeed, he hadoome to Bath.--Cham­ bers' Journal. Trade With Cuba. How many persons in the United States appreciate the real relation Cuba bears to tne revenue by which this na­ tion is sustained, and to the few ships which bear our flag upon the sea. . For the fiscal year ending in 1875, the total value of our imports from Cuba was $00,745,527, and our exports to Cuba, $16,581,658. In respect to our imports and the money we get therefrom to pay the in­ terest on our debt and keep our noses above water, Cuba is second, and second only, to Great Britain. Here are the figures : Great Britain ' :. . ..i.. $167,047,827 Cuba 66,745,827 Franco 63,342,631 Brazil 42,033,046 Germany 40,893,386 In the matter of maintaining our flag afloat, the possessions of Spain furnish nearly forty per cent, of all the import carrying done under our national ensign. --New York World.- Strange Murder Trial. A most extraordinary murder trial has just come to an end in Germany in which a young woman was acquitted in spite of her confession of her guilt. The girl broke off an engagement with a young man on account of hi« poverty, to her great distress, and married an elderly banker. She still kept up com­ munication with her former lover, arid upon the death of her husband she con­ fessed that she poisoned him with mor­ phine in order to marry her first love. But the body of the deceased showed no signs of poison, and after a long trial, in which she was ably defended in spite of herself, the jury decided, as the doctors had already, that the banker died a nat­ ural death. The girl was not insane, ac­ cording to the medical experts, but in­ fluenced by forbid »eiqt*n*tite«r im­ pulses. ; ' r i nrilii iMiimiiim • " Eatertateing the PtraMkr The preacher was stopping over night at their hoUsC. This was quite an un­ common event for their household, and Mrs. Swipes was on her good behavior. While she was so precise and prim that butter would hardly melt in her mouth in the presence of his "riverence," she bad to k«ep a vigilant watch over her husband and boy, else they would kick over the -traces and " fi&pw their breeding." It was while Bhe was in this frame of mind that a " tramp " present­ ed himself to the docft" and asked for something to eati; Now it is proterbi%| with her that she always tufas a cola shoulder to such applicants ; but she was on her good behavior, nnd, conse­ quently, spread a good breakfast before him. Affce* everybody had left the house and she was washing dishes she found herself minus two napkin-rings. On the return of her husband from work she said to him ; " Two of My silver napkin-rings have been stolen." " You don't say so I" ... v , ."Yes'; my two best oas^." C " Well, well, you ought to know bet­ ter than to leave things around loose, Mrs. Swipes^ after reading all of that Beecher busineas." » - " It wasn't the prea^Bff It was that dirty tramp." " Serves yau right, Mrs, Swipes, for 3f your kindness before Why didn't you make trying to show off your km< that preacher, the lazy loafer saw wood for fast ? You know well enough all tramps will steal," " I don't know any such thing. I'd let you know that I wasn't raised a tramp, if you wafl; old Swipes." : "You needn't put on airs over me if my parents were poor, Mrs. Swipes. My {jarents didn't have to go to the iound-i • ing asylum to pick out a baby. FranciMW Chronicle. -San Ekgi*axi> has queer jurymen, too. in a murder trial in London a verdict of acquittal was rendered contrary to the evidence. " That is your verdict/5 said Justice Mellor to the jury, " but it is not mine. There is not the slightest doubt that the prisoner is guilty. You are masters of the situation t however, and if you choose to find the prisoner not gnilty I cannot help it." At our request Cragin & of Phila­ delphia, Pa., have promised to s«nd any of our readers gratis (on receipt of fifteen cents to pay postage) a sample of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap to try. Send at once. Map of the Black Hills. Ute Bismarck Tr&une, published seventy- five miles nearer Black Hills than any other newspaper, gives mare reliable information concerning them than any other. Sent to any address six months, together with a ohromo of Gen, Cuater, or a new and correct of Dakota ana the Black Ifille. showing facta gleaned by ail official surveys and late explorations, for one dollar. Address 0. A. Lounsberry, Manager, Bismarck, D. T. -' Chbonio Dishases Cubed,--In com­ munities remote from larger towns there seems to be but two alternatives for the sick ; either to employ the family physician or to patronize the patent medicine venders. Those who are driven to this extremity, if suffering with chronic dkeaae, we would advise to write to Dr. E. B. FOOTE, of 120 Lexington aveuue, N. Y. Dr. F. ia the noted author of "Plain Home Talk," "Medical Common Sense," " Scienoa in Story," and ether popular pfedio&l works which have had • #id« efonilttfon all over the globe. In Dr. P. we have a physician who has had extensive experience in treating the eick at a distance from liia oft&c, aud, moreover, his consultations are free. Any on® of our readers is at liberty to consult him with the mere outlay of a postage stamp. He i* said to have patiente at thie moment in <»<Ws many, Great Britain, Liberia, Chinese Empire, and the West Indies. If patent medicines can now aud then hit successfully when adopted by people who have little knowledge of their owu organizations or of their diseases, how much more successfully can a physician, after insti­ tuting all necessary inquiries, prepare remedies precisely suited to the organization and diseases of the invalid ; jost as & tailor outs and fits a coat to the back. In this more important mat­ ter relating to the health and life of people, there is all the difference which exists between Chatham street clothing and that made by a fisafc-eiaas tailor, after taking the most minute messui'emeniis. DR. Fooxk i? a recogpiaod soooess in his specialty. * Southern Hotel, St. Lonts, Mo. most complete hotel in all its appoint­ ments in the West. The table supplied at ail times with the beat the market affords. • protending to® to fat a tightly tklag, mut nothing about hotlUi and comfort. SILVER TIPPIO Shoe* mwar w*r oatatth* to*. Also tryQolltod Sola*. Unrftafedaadalon*. . WttEJWl|#WIRE on© ttisfcrtiiw flire bo pon^i Alm> tjpr Wire Quilted $o!e* • FOR $1.80, POSTPAID. In order that be enabled Id Ukithla great Story and Family New^papor? we have determined to offer It tUl Jan., 18W, for $1,00. post paid. It la the LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST, and moat widely circulated Navspapsr Sa tfe* Wart. Ss&d ao&ap sddresaed THE LKPOKR, CmCAOO. LLL. C 4 f\ v- 5 C [i«r day Send for Chromo Oitaiairua. BvrroBD'e Sons, Bonton, Maa* tR trt £90 ? nor*. Bampiaa worth #1 Mai WW 'VJ !rst Stiniok * Oo.. PoirUnjjd lb. fine MIX8CD CARDS, with name. 30 ceata, post paid, L. JOi.*a A Co., Numah, N.Y, A MOKTH. Agenfswanted. Kxoei.Mfe "" Co., 151 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, nil,. FIRE GIFT ol » Piano for dlitilbutinif our bircnlan, Addros* IT. S. Puno Co., 810 Broadway, New York. i^AKDS, all Tintt, with nanmJIOe. id tj Address J. B. Hotted. Nmssu, Eerag. Oo.Th. Y. 6VRRY dealrabla NfCW ARTICLES for Asante. Manfac.Vd bjr G. J. Capewell A Co., Che*htrf<*Conn. frofltable, Pltanat work; huadradi mow pl«T*d. hundred* more wantad M N Lorell. Rria, Pft. •12 !i*Mr«BKSS!t.SSCffi£r $890 PER MONTH ™ Machine." Address, with stamp, T. 8. Page, Toledo.O. £Z * ?,VkfAe* IJam Sf«|», circular* of Blooded « GnfUe bhe*>p, Hof», Poultry, Sporting Dors, etc., «*nt tree for 2 stamps. N. P. Botkb, PAeBbmrg. Pa! CENTENNIAL BOOK OF REFERENCE. Sent postpaid for 5ff cants. Agents wanted. Ad­dress BRNJ^FTi.EWIS, P.O. Box 459%, Phil*., Pa. TVrVOKCfcS legal!; and quietly obtained for Inoom- JLF patlbllitjr, Ac.: residenc« unnecessary; fee after dscroe. A. GOODRICH, P. O. Box 1037, (Jhloago. 'AMt oTtllhrer S.S ufj VnilR IlillE noatly printed on40fitir KrlstolCards • IWnI» (7 time) for 10c and So stamp. On GO Assorted Cards, Site. Twenty Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Agents' outfit. Oijston Bros. & Uo„ CLtatonville, Ot 9PIUH Habit cured. Chinese mode of Cure, Painless. No publicity. Does not Interfere with business or pleasure. Cure guaranteed. Address DR. J. B. WILFORD, Toledo, O. Thb hn?e, drastic, griping, siokeniag pills, constructed of crude, coarse and bulky ingredients, are fast being (junerseded by Dr. Piercc's Ploiiaant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar- Coated, Conc&ati'ateil Root and H«rb?3 JtVijS, A "ti-Bilious OranuloB--Xue "ttttle Ca%i<rtic, or -Piirvo Physfo,' em C'^Tn'^al Seience ouablea Dr. Pierce to ex­ tract from the juicoa of the most valuable roots and herbs their most active medicinal princi­ ples, which, when worked into little Pellete or Granules, scarcely larger than mustard seed, renders each little Pellet «s active aad power­ ful as a large pill, while they are much more palatable and pleasant in effect. , B Dr. Ira A. Thayer, of Bae&ostiaiy, Oh|o, writes: " I regard your Pellets ae the best rem­ edy for the conditions for which you prescribe them of anything I have ever used, so mild and certain in effects and leaving the bowels in ah excellent couditioo. It seems to me they mast take the place of all other cathartic pula and medicine*.u Lyon & Ma comber, druggists, Vermillion, D. T., say: '• We think they are. going to sell like hot Cikeias soon as people get acquainted with them and will spoil the pill trade, a9 those that have used them tike tham mstfa better than luge pills." Chapped hands, feoe, ptmpleg, ring­ worm, aaltrheum, and other cutaneous affec­ tions cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth, by using Juniper Taj- Soap. Be care­ ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, as there are many imitations made with common tar, all of which are worth- leas. - • . - & r VMBTiirB.--By its use you will pre­ vent many of the diseases prevailing in the spring and summer season. to S60 » Week and Expenses, or £100 rorf«if«d AU theneft and standard Novelties. Phvi'rtnoff, •#te. Vnluabie S&inplos free with Circulars. II, is. -V'l.KTCHRR, HI Chambers Street, New York. ucuni lie DO f ipETES f'1107 SW*"?* **a Xniihin niu»trai«l nus. Mdna WESTERN t;VN WOHS.K. CaiCiQc. su. $3.00 OPIOM •Bd Morphia® habit •peedly oared. Pslnleea; ma Sond (taniu for particular*. Dr. Carl toe. 187 WaahlBgton Sc.. Ohtoa^o, Hi Minlaturt Oil PaintIngon Canvas whion will l. be /our own Likeness, free, with The llomr eekljr, Mnt 3 month* on trial for 4ft cts. Money to Agent/ L. T. LUTHBR, Mill VUlage, Erie Oo.. Pa A MONTH--AgentawmtM everywhere. S250 Business honorable and flret olaM. Par-tlotiiars aeet free. Ad<Voes WOMB I OO.. St. Louis. Mo. 177 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to AlWla Male and Female. In their own locality. Ten?* and OUTFIT FREE. Addreea P O VII _ OUTFIT FREE. 1CKKRY A OO.. Aogiuta, Mala*. • "E/flNS READING, P8YCH0MANCY, FASCINATION. JjX Sou! Charming, Mesmerism and Lovers' Guide, showing how either sen may fascinate and gaLi the love and aOection oi any person they choose lns»ntiy. K)@ Hlfl. BysiaU.Mcts. Hunt * Co.. 1W %. 7ta St/PHia. I'KKEM EKNCKU. BeHt Quality g:A UT1KI«U AL 1.1 MRS Matisfactorv or no sale. " CHKAPKST IS T1IK V. S. dnriDft CENTENNIAL YEAR. OHA8. M. EVAN'S, Maimf'r, lfi2 West Fourth Stroet, Cincinnati, O. Fourth and Market BLa., LouisTille»Kj« AOtNTaWANTEC forOisnnr Book »y Vrlsham Young's Oilman 4t Co.. Hartfort, Ct.,Chica­go, lilt., Ciftcltmttl. OhlOc Kichn nsJ. V*. Your Namo Elepantly Prli;'- «(i on 12 Tf.anm'akknt Visitini Cab ds. for 25 Cents. Each card contains he which is not visible until hnlil t'jj Ught. Nothlns'.iic thciiitTerbcioreofleiciim America. Siginduc*- mentsto Affcnts Novelty Pkinthto Co..Ashland.Mast U IC AGO tododonMe the work l i I w « w o f c o m m o n E o r a p e r s . T * J " . v r . 3 h : p s ji iui take tliein on trial, i'rico $15. _ » l i) jSond for Manual of Road-Mnkinu 3%bm<^s inm andDi»-i-',?n^:free. AdJ;"""rtO!!ir",f' » •*3 S'!»•-:. ' -aBei- and ^r Co.. Cliicago. Sir IHnntriurd Flornl Cntat«iiu« tor 1870 iariownvuSjr. Price 10 Cents, lees than half the cost. Wiiaiam K. Warren St., Boston, Mass. ABO OKfor theMILUONT MEDIMl ADVICE and citroni"' l)f«on»rii, Cancpr, Catarrh. Itup:ur<>. Ojnum iiabit, &c.,S£KX FREE ou 'tccijil j < stamp. Addrt'f, •lir. Butts Dispensary Ko. J2 N. •'thtt., St. Louif. Ma *Th« par'tiw will .|o r!l !h. yfUhn.VV. 1'. IfVfitJy roicrii'saw the best.*-- Chioaoo Ledosb--Best 9boTj papet going. Stx> advertisement DR. SCHEJICK'S STANDARD RKME- J9IES>.--TiM standard remedies for all diseases of the IbnKs are Schesok'B PUMIONIC SI-ROT, SCHENCE's •ea Weeu Ton to, aad ScaaxcK's M "~~iTn Pills. and, if taken before the longs are destroyed, a speedy care is effected. ' To these three medlclnee Dr. J. H. Sohenok, of Phila­ delphia, owes hie unrivalled innnnes in the treatment of pulmonary diseases * The Pulmonic Syrnp H^ensth* morbid m*tt»r, w |ha lungs; nature thiowa it of by an easy expectortttah, for when the phlegm or matter 1a ripe a slight cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and. the lui^gs begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonis Syrup to do this, Scfeenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tenio tnnst b# freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck'a Mandrake Pills act on the liver, zemuring' all obstne-' Hons, relax the gall bladder, the bile starta freely, and th© Hver is soon relieved. - • Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative; tbo alkali of which it is composed mixes with ti-A food and prevents wmring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach U» a healthy condition, so that the food and tLe Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood: then the lung* heal, and me patient will surely get well if care ie taken to prevent tresh cold. Ati who wish to conuuit Br. Nciienek, either personally la"ii-iUTr..1 "y tiMim R, JL J.'r" ar,H Liq»i'l F irurt '>( tit'J. f '• .M iiin*. nl*nl Iii<tiAiiiW.n. Iiiiinii-iies*, ..lion, I>j-«|w|.wa. Pi. . . ^ ... . > ...A .1! »r... L .._J Fmtiu bou']«. |16MAR0S0i< 4 TiLUOBt, CIHCHtKATI. I. wffic Ei euros fu .PjUM*, Lun^r. Cli 111...HI.-. Kidll'V JITI.1 I'.lwd ilijeW".' Fcilmli- Pilyji- .TIL VOW 18 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE - ANDREWS' listied Westof tiieMonntaias, --akd-- THE BEST AS WELL AS THE CHEAPEST XButrated FmUoa FabUeatiOB of the Day- Thr Bazab ia a ps«s iaoatuV Fashion and Family Jon>-nal. It Is printed in clear, handsome type, on finely tinted paper, and contain*, in addition to pr tical and wnll-executed illustrations of the prev.wi . Fashion* in Kurops sad America, a'large and excellent The Wonders of Modern Chemist^ ,, SarsaparillianaMIts Associate^. - *' Hissgw m Seen and Felt ma Thef DiaC] Oeeux alter Using a Pew Doses oS $ DB. EADWAr8 r,.; Sareaparillian Resolvent, €®l!AT BLOOD PURIFIES. tooreate s'nd haidnssi variety of reading matter, embracing: rfliabn Fashion Articles from the p«i able writers in New York and European cities. Editorials both original and selected ife Fashion Articles from the p«ns of on Topics of Cnrrent tnt«reat. beside carefully edited Fashion and Society Notes, (3o*sip of ttjn Pay, Scientific and Us"fn! It«mn. r'iashes of American Wit and Humor. Klographioal SSketches «t noted men and women of the past m well as of the living generation. Matters pertaiu-lng to the Household, embodying many Valuable Be-cil«58 (which alone are worth the subscription price), Theatrical mid Musical Ifews, Serial and other Stories, original and selected, together with a ijrsat variety o! MiscsiSaneuus Mmuiitig of a high moral tone, fanning, at s word, the umst complete, reliable and entertaining Fashion Fansilj Journal for the old sad young oif b<'th BessE pablistivia for double or treble the price in the ssevr or old world. OPINIONS OF THB oles, eto. Strength increases, appetite _ food, no more soar eructatioos or waterbraeh. good df] improves, relish gestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh at vigorous. . 3. Disappearance of spots, blotches. pimrle«; the i o. ut urnra, moicnes. p!mpie«; tbo i looks ctear and healthy, the urine chang&l fnun its bid and cloudy appearance to a clear sherry or dolor; water passes freely from the bladdei through S3 nrethrm withont pain or scaldir.^. little or no eodEmmt ho pain or weakness. 4. Marked diminution of quantitv and frsqueao Involuntary weakening di«c-h»r-ss <if aHUcted ttet wt with cemtr-ty cf wwasaent cure. Iaci«ased str« csvhibiteu in the secreting glands, and functional (nonjrrestored t® the several organs -- - 6. Yslla» Unge on the wfeite of the ryee, end the * I* thy, saffron appearance of the win changed to a c Jtvelyand healthy oolor. 6 Thoon ~ (tnberclea freolj- the lo buy b to sell liiir . How to train him. How to tell a tro' ter. A NEW BOOK o' great interest to llorsfi-: men. Sent by ir.ail for 60 cents. Address J. P.VIi«BNT. Box aS. VmoAio. ex. d5l^RTlS|S§! C&n doso Jatbd IHBAPEST snd J by using one or more t-cctions of our OKKAl - KK4TIVU SKWSPA I'Kli LISTS. For <-ntafSf;ne or E. I'BATT.tK Jackson St».Chicui.'0, n§l enimates address £, ipiiir. ilineMt Intempsrance fltaeedilr eared by DR. BECK'S only known and lure Remedy, CHAEI^E lor ontll eared. Call on or address m J. C. SXCS, US 3Um It, etarittwtf, 0.' [OtadsiiaN JSwfftsiJ Aedrawi1 Bitcsr. • • « • • « « « To snm ths excellence of th« Bazar tip In a word, It Is without exoepttou one of the best--if not the but illus- 'ratod fashion journals published in this country, and how the publisher oan afford to circulate so choice, so ele«ant, so useful and so entertaining a paper at ore dollar p»r annum is a mystory to nis -but the fact stands that he does. The publication is a credit to Cincinnati and tne West, and should receive riRht hearty recogni­ tion and Koneral support from our " teeminir millions," for it i* essentially a paper of the people and for the peo­ ple, as it« low subscription price indicates. We indorse ft cordially, and bid tne Bazar and its sasnstte tsl m* tarprising publisher " God sjieel" [Olneinnati Commtreial.] Akdrhws' Bazab for April is acapltdnambw, foil of the fashions and of gossip. The enterprise of establish- ing such ii periodical here is a novelty, and Mwma to meet an extensive public demand. The Bazui Is oon- du^ted with, taste and energy, and warraoU thsfsior wifi which ths ladies receive it. [CinefnnaM CawWi.) Andrews' Bstsr. Kreiywoman, youn* or old, is interested in the lash- ions. Those who deem themselves superior to any aspira­ tions after adornment must, study the modes in ordor intelligently to criticise thero, or to avoid selecting what is undesirable. »T ust the kind of information that all member* of the gentler sex require is to be found in Andrews* Bazar. It is no mere advertising sheet, though it bears t he name of a leading dry gooas honse, but a veritable newspaper, published monthly on a sheet of the s;>tt«»*t rose tint, and folded so as to contain sis- teen larfro pages. It is handsomely and copiously illus­ trated, a* tar a® fashions ko, and contains much excel­ lent reading; matter. It contains not only fashion gossip, • story, a children's department, correnpondenca from Paris and New York, Cincinnati society personals, amusement and society notes, and, in short, as much matter as can be found in periodical* of thrice its cost, which Is only s dollar a year. suffering from weak or vilewtod tongs will waJ«w sr»«t. benefit in "XpectoratiBA tot»gh phltwm oi jrucous from the l;wuts.ju|gi cnll*. bronchi or wi;idpl;>e, thnrfit or head; dhnlAi of the irequencr of cough; general iaorsase trf SUX throughout the system; otoppsge of ni^ht swe»t» : pains and feeling of shoolders, etc. weakness aroond't assation and chiBs, i suffocation; hat.3 bresthioc and p*<osysmsof down or urUhtf!' in Ua morning. All these evmntoms gradually snU ra^^dtsaBMar. 1. As day after day ih^AlUlAPARILLIA!V Jls-.-' taken, new si^ns of retumine health will appear m blood inprow in strength and purity, diMaae will t mlniah, and all forel ' * tumors, oancers, hard the unsound made s sores, Syphilitio tores, disappear. 8. In cases where the system has been salivated, an Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate, (the prisa. p pal constituent in the advertised SarsapariH&B, issoeirfr ed in some caaes with Hid. of Potassa) have uensr«(4w ed and become deposited In the bones, joints, eta, 2**SS,t T» diiMtaliI Subscriptions, from now until My tat, li76, mt ofter ths foltowhig EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS!! posits and exterminate the virus of t£,„ ftystewi. 9. If those who are taking these mcdiciner.fo of Chronic, Bcrofulons or Syphilitic diseases, slow may be the CUM "feel better," sad find 1 _ oral health Improving, their flesh and weight inCT»sjhM>i 11 or even keeping its own. It Is a sue sign that the cure m progressing. In these diseases the patient either get* better or worse--the virus of the disaus is not haaqUcpi if not arrested and driven from the blood, it wfU sykAq . and continue to undermias the constitution, Jk» as the* 6AR8APARILUAN rtakeTthe psfiSfM "feel better," every hour you will grow better and fcsfcsr •rease in health, strength and flesh. The (rreat power of this remedy la tot diseases tMf death--«e in Consnmptkai of the Lungsasd threaten • address, or any address to wit: To every person fonsardlna ONE DOLLAR, we will mall the BAzAR post-paid for On* Year, and In addition will mailfreotothalr a" they shall name, AH ELEfflr PHOTO-LITHOGRAPH, 20kS8 Inches, representing any one of the following named Centennial Exposition Buildings, viz: "MAIN BUILDING." "MACHINERY HALL." "Aft. MCULTURAL HALL" " MEMORIAL SUSLIK Wer "ART GALLERY.'- " M0RTI- mYURAL IWiii,.'-' or a Bird's Eye View of all the Buildings, giving an accurate and detailed sketch of Fairmount Park and Hs approaches. These Lithographs are very fine-- closely resembling Steel Engravings -and should be in the possession of every family to be handed down to future generation* as momentoes of our Great Centen- itiiti Exposition. Or, if preferred, we w.li gist sa»- •cribars a choice of one of two BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS (in Oil), in sixteen Colors, entitled, respectively, " OIIR LITTLE DARLING," and " THE OLD OAKEN BUCK> ET," the retail value of which is Two Dollars. The BAZAR should be token by every family in America, for it Is a paper that cannot but nrove Httractive to all l*er»ons, bo they rich or poor, of all condition®, of overy shade ol political belief and of every oreud, reside where they may, in city, village, or hamlet, Umufhost lentith and breath of our wide domain. tv~ Sample Copiet maiUd to any aditrm m>on rtoripi of three-cent stamp. 19 Remmlttanees to cover Subscriptions should be made by P. O. Money Order, Bank Draft, or in Registered Letter. Address, ANDREWS' BAZAR, Clncinn»iif Ohio. Tuberculous rhthisis, Scst)|uja8 Syphiloid Wasting. Degeneration, and Uksemtioa of Hi Diabetes, Stoppag* of Water (instant forded where catheters have to be nsed, with the peinful operation of nring thes»l dissolving stone In the bladder, awl in all flnmmatlon of tho Bladder snd KidB*^*. to ewm of Ijeueorrhea and Uterine dtSeaens. In tumors, nados, hard lumps and syphiloid ulcers; __ dropsy and vrnon-al core throat, oloera, and in tatiiwks of tho lungs; in goat, dyspepsia, in meacuria! demits--it is In t dissaw, whero the soman body has become i wrcck, and where every hoar of existence is . rheumatism, rickets} these Smlfaie f^ns ol wherein this great remedy challenges the a and admiration of tbo Sick. Itism snob < ait the pleasures of ezM«noe appear cut < > pleasures of existence appear cot off from thf unfortunate, and by its wonderful, almost supernatural agency, it restores the hopeless to a new life and new existence where this great remedy stands alone in U» might and power. In tho ordinary skin diseases that every one la ssoro Sr lese troubled with, a, few doses will in resort casea, and % few bottles in the mown aggravated forms, work a i manont. euro. Those afflicted with diseases should \ pacRBise oojjtetain* on® dosen bott?(«.. ' ~ ^ La.fi " " per doMiu, or prrrl... m. SoUbfd^gtete. t dozen bottles, or ss'< i; woni pw 'wsi ipi per DO«* -4) RADWAV9 READY RELIEF ikoM ?5f WILL. AFFORD INSTANT KASB. INVLAMMATIOir QF THE KIDNBV% ~ INFLA MMATION OF THB BLADDE INFLAMMATION OF THE BOW F TH^ ~ DO YOUR bond stamp for Cstfiloguo.) SENSIBLE TRUSS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. $40. $50. $75. $100. CHEAP & DURABLE® Will Yield 4UU i^r ceut profit. Kflll'I'liD itK.VOV FOR 1'HE. brr.'l for thetmlr Maiiufnctureri Madison, Iud. mm a co. OWN PRINTINC! OVELTT ;PEINTIN(J FBSSS. OONOBSriON OF^ sokf: thhoat. DrmouLT breath: PALPITATION QF THE HEART. HYOTRRIOS,CROUP. DIPHTH CATARRH. INFiitTENZA, HBAT>ACHR. TOOTHACHE. MUMPS, NEUHAIAJIA. RHEUMATISM. .-• COLD CHIIXS. AQUK CHILLS. The application of the READY RJSLII3F to put or parts where the pain or difficulty exists wB afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops ia half a tumbler of water will, in a fen • nomcnte, cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STON|.« ACH. HKARTBURN, SICK HEADA^lL DIAIt RHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, WIND IN THft BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS, Travelers nhonld always carry a bottlo of RAI* WAV'S RELIEF with them. A few drops in waUS will prevent eiokness or pains from change of water. IT IB B: THAN FRENCH BRANDT IRS AS A STIMULANT. I»rle« 90 Cents. SoMbyDracgMlt> DR. RADWAY'8 ^ RE6DLATINGHLLS Ten styles. Prices from.S6.00 to $150.00 SEnJ. O. WOODS & CO. Manufrsand deaim in all kinds of Printing Material* ) 48 Federal St. Ttnr.tvx- THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS IIas a Pad dlfferiDf from all others,is 'cup-abspc, with Self Adjusting Ball In otiiter, adapts Itself to all tl«n«of tile txxly, while the ball >u 'the cup presses back tt»<- in­ testines just as a . person would with the finger with iitbt I re»uri- luo Hernia ia held pcciirplv dir mid night. »t..l a r« iical ouri ti rmlu. It l« e»»y, d'irti!)!" ana ehenp. Sen1 liv moll. Clr.Milni x Xre». ECCLESTOM TRUSS CO.. Marshall, Ml£ty REDUCED TO A CEKTAINTT. Chance to Cain $50,000 uend for circular at once. No time to lose. V. IL PENDLETON. Banker, 7* Maiden Lane, NEW YORK. DOVER E6G BEATER Perfectly tasteless, ologgntly coated wttls nwest gaiiu purao, regulate, rmrlfj-, and etiKiieiaen. .ttAUa *Va*'S PITjIjiS!, for the o®ro of all disorders Stomach, Liver, Rowels, Kidneys, Madder. N< IMsetsii.;. Hendacho, Constipation, Oustivoness i of tte jndacho. Constipation, ists. BlilouanMS. Bill _ Bowels, Piles Mia all .1 Viscera. Warranted to < V<v;<>tiiblc, containing no mercury, minerals, ess, oi!'. Tft-v.'i,. In flam . . 'lies and all Dorasigemetits of Warranted to offwl a positive Ci *• tlon, tlon of the Intenin| Viscera. Puroly VoK^tabk deleterious drugs. tWObservo the following symptoms resulting frags-1 Disordoi'd of the DigtjRtive Oraans : Oonst-Spation, Inward i'ilos. Fullness af thw Blood la­ the He lid. Acidity of the Stomach, Nmisbh, Heartborik. , Disgust of Food, IVillHttsaor Weight in the Stomach^' '• Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttorinir at the Pit of ih^l i IH S t o m a c h , S w i m m i n g o f t h " H e ; n i , H u r r i e d a n d W r , r ftcnlt Rroathinjf, FhittarinK at (he Hxurt. ilhoUmrafe" • ><1 Sullocating Sonsatinns when i;i a Lyinjs pMtun, IHlir, j» ij?ht, Fever. nessof Vision, j>ots . . „ . Webs before the Sight, Ei and Dull Pain in She Hoa<i, Deficiency of Fersplrati«n|)l i ti Yollovraoss of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain in the 8io^ syStei 6mm Family KIM S3 s s « ! i i Patents y 31. 1870, Jans 8, !8§6. . nlv 7,1S63. and othsrs. Chests, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the FleBh. ,, A few doses of RADWA Y'S PILLS will free W tem from all tho above named disorders. Price 2ft •ts p«r Box. SOLO BY DRUGGISTS. . Read " FALSE AlfD TRPB."* ^ 8snd'one letter-stamp to HADWAY & COii 33 Wiii'rcii sti ctt, !Vew York, lnformstton worth chous.-tntiB vill bo pent yon. . • ^ §OutfitsP*K»TPKIIV'l'S of ttic AGES, Ou* ____ !• Government and History. Goodspked*!. ,, u rn rnEe • Book, Bible and Map House, Chicago. " rSH ^JS MadameFOrS Corset Skirt Supporter Increases in Popularity every year, and , COMFORT »i _ . . , irta^l«dg,* THE tfKST AUTICIJt < lis kind star mtde. * " '* * • Knr ult by all Uwita- i" h«»« sat Mt ftilim. Bowars uf Imitati sa a&i iaiiti^«. For HEALTH, COMFORT m.d <TYf.SU n.kn..wledgnd THB BRST AUTICIJt •( tua kind star mtde. * " '* * • N1* bv All Iaaj^Is" in Ux. Mil t*ll«ir*. Majujfactursd #•» KOV & KAK.UON. Ji«w Ilav.jti Cikui. The Enemy"of Disease,' Me Vob of iirciU) Ul V1BVHBV) 11 Fain to Han and Be; Is tbe Grand Old ASTHMA. Tm subscribers are manufacturers and proprie­tors of Dr. R. W. Bead's Celebrated Asthm* Be­ lief, which is undoubtedly the best asthma remedy yet discovered. Inhtsnt relief is guaranteed or pur­ chase price refunded. We put np tlie medicine in Iwxescf three sizes, which retail for 29c., 50s, and $1. Perseus remitting retail price will have the medicine promptly forwarded by msil, postpaid. Also sam­ ples rent freo to any who may desire, Prioes per doz., $i. ?5,13.50 snd §7,00; inrossprfoe, $18, $7% Wholesale agents: John F„ Kanry, Ourran tt Co., N. Y.; John D. Park St 8om, Csiioinnati, Ohio; Richard­ son & Co., St. liouis, Ho,; Lord, Smith h Co., Chi­ cago, 111.; Q. O. Goodwin k do.. Boston, Mass. French, Richards It Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Addr< ETHBIDQB, TULLEB ft CO., Borne, N. Y. MUSTANG LINIMENT, WHICH IIAS 8T®«B TnET»>T OF- TEAKS. T11KKK IN WO BOKKITJJU WOT HEAL, KO IiAnENKSSlT , WOT Ct' BE, NO ACH K. WOPACT.TIlAj AFFLICTS TBE Ul'MAS BOnT. Ol THR BODY OF A nOBSE OB OTHW MHFJTIC ANIMAL. TIUTMKjMJ TIGLD TO ITS MAtilC TOt CH. A bottl costlu 25c.. lM»e. or • I .OO. fans J«m »s} the lift of a nil man being, anrt restoroa imA imX !aQ * r>T I WBEI WIUlliaTO ApWKJMWfc -ess I YTpitate mmy yoa mw Iks adTutissst flt r. to tli»