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m, m. THE TUKCO'SE&TIAI) WAR. Die Defeat of the Servians--What Next? ^ [From the » York Tribune.] m There is no longer any doubt that the SSeirviftn line of defense has been com­ pletely broken, and that the whole coun­ try now lies open to Turkish invasion. The capture of Qurgnsovatz renders both Saitse.har and Alexinatz untenable, |gand it is scarcely possible that the rem­ nants of the Servian array can be con­ centrated in any new defensive position. Gen. Tcheruayeff has shown that he is no match for Osman Pasha; he has prob­ ably been outgeneraled from the begin­ ning, and his whole campaign must be ' set down as an inglorious failure. We cannot assume that a people so warlike •'" and t,o eager for the present conflict as the Servians have shown any lack of bravery; but the most gaJiant troops in the world lose both faith and foroe when they feel that they are badly command­ ed. If the report be true that Gen. Tchernayeff failed to send reinforoe- ' ments to Gurgusovatz in time to save the place, his incompetency is equivalent to treason. For the past fortnight the movements ot the Turkish army have been so rapid and well directed that the chance now opened to it is sure to be seized,, The two roads into the valley of the Morawa --one from Gurgusovatz to Banja and Alexmatz, and the other from Saitschar to Paratjin (Prince Milan's headquarters) , --cannot be held by the defeated, scat­ tered s and demoralized Servians. A rapid advance of the Turks will open for them the way to Belgrade, before reach­ ing which the Danube gives them a new base of supplies. If the struggle were solely between Servia and Turkey, the speedy triumph of the latter power might now be accepted as certain. But the interests" involved extend far beyond the question of the independence of a province or two. The latter is the •werj least of them. The features of a long-delayed yet inevitable religious conflict become every day more ap­ parent The horrible massacre in Bul­ garia, incredible as they seemed at first, prove to have been scarcely exaggerated. Tto 'released fanaticism of Islam has helped Osman Pasha to his Tictories, and the march of the Turks through Servia will leave only blood and ashes behind it. Such devices as are employed in Constantinople, of enlisting Christian vagabonds under a bann er blazoned with the cross and crescent, side by side, de­ ceive Europe no longer. Even in Eng­ land the conventional pro-Turkish feel­ ing is rapidly dying out; the London Times of yesterday simply gives a late expression to a sentiment which has been spreading and growing for two months past, until it has become something very like indignation at the cool, indifferent attitude of the Government. Even the plea of maintenance of the Ottoman power in Europe, as a political neces- will have little weight iu tile xace of "such evidence as has now been fur­ nished to the world. The defeat of Servia is thus coincident with an immense accession of sympathy for the interests she represents. If for­ tune further deserts her arms--as is most probable--it will be impossible to Erevent that sympathy from moving to er aid. On the other hand, the hate • and barbarity of the Turks, who seem bent on reviving the spirit of the seventh century, and are hardly restrained by a Government still in a state of revolution, will be stimulated to new atrocities. In the present temper of the people, success means excess. How long will the policy of non-intervention tolerate such a situ­ ation ? It is already responsible for sev­ eral weeks of slaughter. If either a Eueopean war or a barbarous and intol­ erable peace is to be avoided, the great Powers must not lose another day. They must agree upon some temporary platitude, as heretofore, and enforce a pacification upon the basis of complete and guaranteed protection to all the Christian subjects of Turkey. Enthusiasm ot the Servians. Of the enthusiasm of all Servia, and of all Slavs outside of Servia, in favor of this war, there can be doubt. The atrocious nile of the Turks when they governed this country, their bad admin­ istration in Bosnia, Herzegovina, and Imigiurifc at the present time, and the barbarous cruelty practised in times of insurrection on even the most peac ?able ot the Christian subjects of the Sultan by Bashi Bazouks, Bedifs, Circassians, and other irregular troops employed in' the work of endeavoring to put down those risings by fire and sword, have sunk so deeply into the souls of the Ser­ vians, that never will there be peace in the country until the last trace of Mus­ sulman rule is a thing of the past. The monks have left their convents to march with the columns going to do bat­ tle, and inspire them by the cross which they hold aloft at the head of the bat­ talions. Every man and woman in Ser­ via regards the war as one in the cause of Christ and country, and I have not met one of them in any class of life who could be made to understand why Ser­ via should not have the sympathy of every Christian Nation.--Cor. London Times} ' a A Ball in Colorado. We.fc*d a rude log oabin, the starlight gleamed through the chinks between the logs, vying with the feeble gleams of tallow dips in making the darkness visible, and the very small space abso­ lutely necessary for the dancers floored with warped and gnarled whip-pawed lumber, for which we had paid at the rate of $100 per 1,000 feet. Then there were but eight ladies present participat­ ing in the dance, though the entire femininp element of the town was repre­ sented ; there were present a goodly assemblage of men, but such an uncouth assemblage rarely graced a ball room, for proud was he who could boast a coat to hidis hia woolen Bhirt, and the two or three who had white shirts were at once the admiration and envy of the rest.-- Lake City Silver World. Early Coinage of the United States. Apropos of the current silver discus­ sion, here are some interesting facts pertaining to the early coinage of the country: Of the gold coinage of 1804, about $11,000 was tne produce of virgin gold from Cabarras county, N. C., and, from that time to 1827, all the gold in this country was obtained from that State, amounting to $110,000. The gold mines in Rowan county were, at one time, " the richest in the Atlantic States," ( and yielded about 8200,000 annually. A bar of silver from one of the mines m Davidson conntv. N. G., is the New York Exhibition in 1858-4, is said to have been the first smelted from the ores in the United States. " The copious yield of gold" by the mines of the Southern States induced Congress, in 1888, to establish three mints--one at Charlotte, N. C., one at Dahlonega, Ga,, and one at New Orleans, the first two to be for coin only. The dies for the first coinage money in this country were made by a Massachusetts mechanic in 1652, and the money was coined by John Hull, on whose estate the "Mint Hawse " stood, and Robert Sanderson, of Boston. • BRITISH JUSTICE. The English Way of Dealing with Swin­ dlers--four Prominent Bankers Sen­ tenced to Prison. From M. D. Conway's London Letter to the Cin­ cinnati Commercial.) It is to be hoped that, amid the excite­ ments of a swelling canvass, Americans will not fail to observe the picturesque fact this country offers to their observa­ tion, of four of the most prominent men of London locked up in prison. The wealthy and distinguished gentlemen in question foisted a fraudulent company on the public, and having no starry ban­ ner under which t® shelter themselves, are biking the prosaic consequences. They conspired by a false quotation, based on repeated deposits of the same sum of money in a bank, summed up to seem like capital, to get the shares of the Eupion Gas Company on the Stock Exchange, so fraudulently evading the rules laid down for the protection of the public, and they have lost the stake and reputation with it. The Judges hes­ itated. A good many people could not believe that such highly-respectable and well-connected gentlemen could be in­ carcerated like vulgar felons, and antici­ pated the infliction of fines. When the distinguished speculators were brought up for sentence they were inclined to be pathetic. Mr. Joseph Aspinall, who has for some time paraded his style, his carriages and horses, in the vicinity of his country mansion, turned out to be a very wretched and poor person, whom the white-eyed boys lately gazing on his splender could not envy. Mr. Aspinall pleaded that he was 54 yean of age, with a wife and twelve children, had carried on business irreproachably for thirty-nine years, was now ruined, and his aged paaents, whom he had hith­ erto supported, would have to go to the workhouse, while he himself had lately been living on the charity of his friends. He brought medical certificates to show that he is suffering from two dangerous diseases. He denied fraudulent inten- tention, and submitted himself to the mercy of the court. Mr. Whyte de­ tailed that he had lost a valuable posi­ tion as manager of a ooal mine, which he had held for twenty years, and did not mean to advance his personal in­ terests by the fraud. Mr. Knocker said he was not aware of the fraud, had suf­ fered frightfully, had lost his income of £1.400 a year--as general manager of the Midland Bank- and his wife and five children were flow destitute. Dr. Muir also professed to have been ignorant of what was going on, and he, too, was ruined. The counsel for these miserable men urged in mitigation of judgment that what they had done had been done before on the Stock Exchange with im­ punity ; but the suggestion was not a happy one, the Lord Chief Justice dryly remarking that " it was quite true," and adding a hint that it was fully time that it should be made certain that it could not safely be tried again. Mr. Justice Blackburn, the senior puisne Judge, then pronounced the sentence. He be­ gan by saying that the indictable con­ spiracy proved against them before a jury was punishable by imprisonment and fine, or by either alone, at the dis­ cretion of the Court; but that they had come to the conclusion that a fine would not be proper in this case, because such operations were generally carried on for large sums of money by men whom ordi­ nary fines would not deter ; that since they had all declared themselves' desti­ tute, to fine them, with imprisonment until the fines were paid, might involve an immense extension of their imprison­ ment. They would, therefore, imprison them without hard labor. "When a person," said the Judge, "whether he be rich or poor, commits a crime, we must punish him, notwithstanding the misery it may inflict upon his family at the time, and the disgrace it may entail on them afterward. Aspinall and Knocker were then sentenced each to twelve months' imprisonment ; Muir and Whyte each to two months. The lawyers for the criminals begged for a suspension of the order until they could appeal. The application was refused. The tipstaff removed the eminent bank­ ers, and they are now in Halloway prison, with ample leisure to take their first lesson in plain living and high thinking. These sentences will have the best consequences. Every honest man in England feels safer to-day, and every wealthy rogue feels more insecure. It is a good deal to know that prison walls are not reserved for poor ragamufiins who steal pennies, but may also become familiar to well-dressed personages who bring ruin on thousands of families and dash about with fine equipages. The number or such has been getting un­ pleasantly large of late. Reveuue Receipts. An elaborate statement just prepared at the Treasury Department shows the receipts from spmfic sources of revenue for the year ending with the 30th of June, namely : Total from spirits taxed at 70 and 9Q cents per gallon, $51,390,458.44. Total from special taxes on rectifiers, whole­ sale and retail linvior dealers, manufacturers of stills aud Htill-worms, and etampB of various kinds. $5,035,802.41, an aggregate of $56,426,- 260.85, or $4,359,615.55 more tLan the receipto last year. From tobacco of all kinds, together with special taxes, $39,795,275.43, or $2,491,835.53 more than the receipts of last year. From fermented liquors, including the special tax, $9.571,280.66, an increase of $431,146 over the receipts of last vear. From banks and bankers' deposits and circa- lation, $4.006.69s. 08. From adhesive stamps. $6,518,487.51. From penalties, $409,282.87. From articles and occupations formerly taxed, but now exempt, $509,340.13. making a total of $117,236,625.48, or $6,691,471.25 more than the reoeipts of last year. AN exchange remarks that "it is dangerous to go into the water after a hearty meal." It is not a g<x>d plpce to Had one either. The Yellowstone Country. This letter is dated " on the Yellow­ stone river." If your readers want to know what this river and the coun" bordering it are, they will not n< Monroe's dime novels, Ned Buntline's stories, or Prof. Hayden's reports. In former letters to the Tribune I explod­ ed some of these romantic theories. In­ stead of its being an inviting region, it is now, in the middle of its short sum­ mer, a most forbidding land. To-day we landed and prospected one of its most inviting valleys. There was an open prairie reaching back about two miles to the foothills, and evidently filled with a luxuriant vegetation. The height of the bank and the all n vial de­ posit naturally indicated the presence of bulberries, strawberries, and the thou- sand-and-one indigenous varieties of the floral kingdom. But what did we find i Sage-bush and lop-eared sun-flowers I One solitary hermaphrodite wild-rose was discovered, but it might have been cactus, as we hail no botanist on the boat. The general configuration of the country is that of a fellow who has been bounced out of a Ouial street whisky- dive, and the general value of the coun­ try is equal to Chicago river water for toilet purposes. In fact, here is a scope of country lying north and south of the Missoilri river and east and west of the 104th longitude which God Almighty intended solely for the occupation of Sioux Indians and rattlesnakes, and I shall ever hold that the white man has no more business here than he has in Ujiji. In this vast wild--timber, water, prairie--one would naturally expect to find an abundance of wild game. It is a region seldom enroached upon by the hunter. So far, we have seen a half- score of wild geese with their young, one antediluvian bear, one young elk, and one black-tailed deer.--Cor. Chica­ go Tribune. AT our request Oagm & Co., of Phila­ delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers gratis (on receipt of fifteen cents to pay postage) a sample of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap to try. Send at onoe. IT is a bad night when mosquitos easi not sleep. Liver Complaint. BJ B. V. PIZBCE, M. li., of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., Author of " The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," etc., etc. The Liver in the great depurating (purifying) organ of the system, and has very appropri­ ately been termed the " housekeeper of our health. I have observed in the dissecting-room, and also in making post-mortem examinations of the bodies of those who have died ©f differ­ ent diseases, that in a large proportion of case®, the liver has given, evidence of having at some time been diseased. Liver affections are equally prevalent in heaste. Every butcher kuows that the livers of cattle, sheep, and swine are ten times as frequently diseased, m any other organ. A healthy liver each day secretes about two and a half pounds of bile. When it be- oomes torpid, congest* 1, or if, from any cause, it be disabled in the performance of its "v.t'ea, it is evident that the elements of the bile must remain in the blood, thus irritating, poisoning, and perverting every vital process. Nature at­ tempts to rid the system of these noxious ma­ terials by means of other organs, as the kid­ neys, lungs, skin, etc., which become over­ taxed in performing their additional iabor, and are unable to withstand the pressure. The brain, which is the great electrical cen­ ter of all vitality, beeoinea overetimulated with unhealthy blood, and fails to normally perform its functions. Hence there is dullness, head­ ache, impairment of the memory, dizziness, gloomy forebodings, and irritability of temper. When the blood is diseased, the skin manifests discolored spots, pimples, blotches, boil*, car­ buncles, and scrofulous tumors. The stomach and bowels, sooner or later, become affected, and constipation, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, or diarrhea is the inevitable result. SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT. A Ballow color of the skin, or yellowish-brown SDOta on the face and other parts of the body ; dullness and drowsiness, with frequent head­ ache ; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dryness of the throat, and internal heat; palpitation of the heart, a dry, teasing cough, sore throat, unsteady appetite, toour stomach, raising of the food, and a choking sensation in the throat; sickness and vomiting, distress, heaviness, and a bloated or full feel­ ing about the stomach and sides ; aggravating pains in the sides, back, or breast, and about the shoulders; colic pains and soreness through the bowels; constipation, alternating with diarrhea; piles, flatulence, nervousness, cold­ ness of the extremities, rush of blood to the head, with symptoms of apoplexy ; numbness of the limbs (especially at night), and chills, alternating with hot flashes ; kidney and other urinary difficulties, dullness, low spi-Us. and gloomy forebodings. Only a few of these symptoms will be likely to be present in any case at one time, • Treatment.--Take Dr.Pterce'# Golden Medical Discovery, with small doses of his Pleasant Pur­ gative Pellets, 'which act ss an alterative on the liver. For Liver Complaint and the various affections caused by a diseased liver, these remedies are unsurpassed. The Golden Medi­ cal Discovery does not simply palliate the dis­ ease, but it produces a lasting effect. By its use, the liver and stomach are changed to an active, healthy state, the appetite is regulated, the blood purified and enriched, and the entire system renovated and restored to health. The Discovery is sold by druggists. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Proprietor, World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N._y. A GOOD investment; one dollar for Shallenberger's Ague Antidote. The worst case of chifia cured immediately. Never more than one chill after commencing. It strength­ ens the system and improves the appetite. Nothing in it to injure an infant. (Sold, by all druggists.) AT this season of the year cramps and puns in the stomach and bowels, dysentery, diarrhea, etc., are quite common, and should be checked at once. Johnson's Anodyne Linir inent is the best article that can be used i x all such cases, and should be kept in every family. Used internally. GREAT harm and discomfort is caused by the use of purgatives which gripe and rack the system. Parsons' Purgative Pills are free from all impure matter, and are mild and health-giving in their operation. FOR eruptive diseases of the skin, pim­ ples and blotches, Yegetine is the great reme­ dy, as it removes from the system the produo- ing cause. MAXT who ira vuffarinx from the effects of the warm WMther and are debilitated, are advised by physicians to take moderate amounts of whisky two or three times daring the day. In a little while thoee who adopt this advice frequently Increase the number of " drinks," and in time become confirmed inebriates. • beverage which will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and which is intended especially for the benefit of debilitated per­ sons, whether at home or abroad, is Dr. Schenck'p Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not create an appetite for the intoxicating cap. The nourishing and the life-sup­ porting properties of many valuable natural productions contained in it, and well known to medical men, have a most strengthening influence. A single bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For de­ bility arising from sickness, over exertion, or from any caose whatever, a wine-glassful of SeaWeed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite for wholesome food. To all who are about leav­ ing their homes, we desire to say that the excellent effects of Dr. Schenck's seasonable remedies. Sea Weed Tonic aad Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when taken by those who are injuriously affected by a change of water and diet. No person should leave home without a supply these taiogaatds glnng E*. sate by ail Druggists. CHICAGO'S PROSPERITY. Some Successful Business Hoases in the Great Metropolis--A Few Words Respect­ ing the Manufacture of Horse Nails-- Something of Interest Regarding the Stove Trade--How to Cross the Ocean-- Who It is Make the Best Soaps--Where to Buy Furniture--The Mammoth Piano •nd Organ House of the Country--A Hint About the Cloth and Tailor Trimming Business--And a Suggestion to House­ keepers About Yeast Cakes. In the historic annals of modern times, Chi­ cago does, and must continue to, stand forth pre-eminently without H rival, the marvel of the age. Truth fally and without exaggeration it may be added that, in the history of great cities or combined communities, no parallel exists where energy aud downiight pluck have so successfully grappled with adverse circum­ stances, and wrought such wonderful re­ sults as find their showing in the past and present of Chicago. Incorporated as a towa in the year 1837, with a population of onlv 4,179, its eventful growth aad com­ mercial record up to the present time, when it ranks as the fourth city on the continent, is a matter of history which is at once the pride and wonder cf the cantiuy. If we search to discover the hidden springs of this marvelous growth and progress, wo will find them in a great measure resulting from, and due to, the enterprising business men who have made it the base of their mercantile and manufacturing projects. Their close application to, and per­ sonal supervision of, their business affairs, combined, with a sterling and sturdy mercantile honor, has reflected credit upon them, the city and its commercial interests alike. Every Aim and busHjes!* named below are representatives in their various lines, sod their prosperity has kept pace with the prosperity of this, the i40ep- tennial city." HORSK-NA1IS. The Northwestern Horse-Nail Co., of Chicago, is an establishment which is rated as one of the foremost institutions of the country, the amount of its manufactured proaucis is second to none, and the quality of its goods admits of no rival­ ry. The Northwestern finished horse-nail is the n«plus ultra in its line, and is superior to all others in temper and finish. It is ready for im­ mediate use, being stiffened and pointed, and retaining all the peculiar properties of a ham­ mered nail. Their nails are drawn hot from a rod on exactly the same principle as a hand­ made nail. Smiths will readily understand the virtue of this process of manufacture over that of punching aud cold-rolling, and upon a single trial will thank us for calling their attention to tit* vast superiority of the Northwestern fin­ ished horse-nail. OCEAN TRAVEL. As the rush for Europe oocure about this time, persons living West will find Chicago the best point for securing passage, aud the White Star Line the most economical, comfortable and desirable means of crossing the ocean. Tickets can be secured at the company's office, 120 Ran­ dolph st., for rail transit to New York, and there passengers will step on board one of the finest steamers that cross the Atlantic, and be reasonably sure of landing in Liverpool in 8 days. Passengers by steerage will find the White Star steamships superior to all others in the matter of space, ventilation and oomfort. STOVE BEPAIR8. Three hundred tons of iron is what Rath bone, Sard & Co.'s stock of stove repairs in­ ventories in Chicago. Anybody using one of the stoves made by this well-known house will be supplied with plates to keep it in order. The report concerning their durability lead* us to think they have repairs enough to last 100 years. With 250,000 of their own manufac­ tured stoves in daily use, repairs are sometimes necessary, and it is a great convenience to be able to obtain them as near as Chicago. PIANOS AND ORGANS. The largest wholesale piano and organ house in the country in thiB line of business. The business is of such an extent that special bar­ gains can be made by purchasers over all other hoases. Buyers and others visiting Chicago this fall should call at these warerooms, two blookswest of Exposition building, at comer Of State and Adams sts., or address W. W. KIM­ BALL, Chicago. ABSOLUTELY PORE SOAPS. The very large soap manufacturing concern of Messrs. James S. Ivirk & Co., Chicago, guar­ antee their soaps being absolutely pure. No so- called greases enter into the manufacture of their goods ; nothing but fine vegetable oils and prune refined tallofr. Sold in all the States and Territories. CLOTHS ANN TAILORS' TRIMMIN08. Wholesale cloth house of Biddie & Boyd, 38 and 40 Madison st.. Chicago, have a large stock of Foreign and Domestic Woolens, and a full line of Tailors' Trimmings. We make the lowest prices. Orders promptly filled. FURNITURE. • Colby AiVirts, 217 and 219 State st., are the largest furniture dealers in Chicago. Goods 33X per oent. lesB than last year. No extra charge for packing and shipping^ TWIN BROTHERS YEAST. These incomparable yeast cakes are univer­ sally acknowledged to be the best in the market; can be purchased in any grocery in the U. S. SAFE, PERMANENT AND COMPLETE !-- Wilhoft's Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and Bilious Fevers--those Titans that kill their thousands where this remedy is un­ known. It cures enlargement of the Spleen. It cures Hypertrophy of the Liver, it hurts no one. It cures all types of Malarial Fevers, and is perfectly protective in all its effects. Try Wilhoft's Tinic, the .groat •ipf.-iWblo Chill Cure. G. R. FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUOOIBTS. PDCPUES on the face, rough skin, chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous affections cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap. That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is the only kind that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from oommon tar, which are worthless. 20 a Week Salary guaranteed to male *nd female. Send stamp for circulars. E. M. Bodine. Indianap lis, lna. •1Q a day at borne. Agents wanted. Outfit and terras 91/ free. Address TRUE A CO., Auguita. Maine. OA P®r cent, paid to any ene. Samples for 10c., port, paid. Jesse Brockwar, Nassau. Renna. Co., N. Y. (FCC 4-A TQLT a day at home. Samples worth $1 sent fO to 9£U free. STINSON A CO., Portland. Me. Profitable. Pleasant wort; hundrada aow na- floyad; handled* mora wanted. M. H. Ix>rell, arte. Fa OUTFIT FREE. Best Chance Tat Witts U at Once. COLLINS 3t CO., A Clinton Place. N.Y. Aatltn»*«--Get the genuine remedy. $1.00 per box t mail. Sold l>y druggist*. Ad's D. Lang ell, Apple Creek, < ISTUSIA The only snre remedy. Trial paokaM A9! ilflRM* ft*«. L. sMrrumouT.uiwfJaaidra MILLIONS ELECTRIFIED! Science holds the lightning in her hand. What was once the terror of million# is now the ministering angel of other millions. What killed, now cures. Electric­ ity as a grand curative and restorative agent, is not equalled by any other element or medicine in the history of the healing art. Unless the vital spark has fled the body, restoration by means of electricity is possible. It is the last resort of all physicians and surgeons in sus­ pended animation, and has succeeded In restoring mus­ cular action and life when the breath had apparently left the body. The value of this great element in the treat­ ment of such diseases as Rheumatism, Paralysis, St. Vitus' Dance, Inflammation of the Kidneys, etc., re­ mains unquestioned by the highest medical authorities. But how apply it to any part of the body continuous­ ly, conveniently, unci economically 1 The invention of Colling' Voltaic Plaster meets this great popular want, and furnishes electricity to millions of unhappy invalids in so perfect a manner as to chal- lenu<- the admiration of the medical faculty. Collin*' Voltiiic Plitsters consist of silver and zinc plates, carefully attached together, and imbedded in a highly medicated porous plaster. For Local Pains, Lameness, Soreness, Numbness, Weakness, and Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Kkhieys. Spleen, Bowels, Bladder, Heart, and Muscles, Collinx' Voltaic l'la*ter» are the most speedy, safe, and effective remedy ever of­ fered the afflicted, and are warranted suiMsrior to every other plaster before the public. Price So cents. Mailed on receipt of price, and warranted, by WEEKS A POT­ TER, Proprietors, Boston. Ask for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. § Outfits 2 FREE AV?Erfii*vLE Female Institute, Char-lot-.esville \ a., near Virginia University '40th --- •ton begins 26& Sept. 13 Teachers Send to catalog FOOTPRINTS OF TN« AGES, OUR S?T2T';r?,T ' ». &17- coot'spf-sdi Book »nd Map House, CHICAGO. I Invested in uuo »_A nam j>!- (= free. ttor Ri.Ko- tea. WATCHES. A Great Setisntlon. Satnpte Wateh and Outfit frtt to Ay-rut. Better than Gold. AddreesA COULTER AGO.,Chicago. S3 AGENTS If yon want the best selling article in the world and a solid gold patent lever watch, free of oobt, write at ~u,c0 la J. BRIDE A CO., 7Go Broadway,N. Y. $350 A Month.--Agents wanted. 3G best sell- Ing articles in the world. One sample tie*. Address JAY BRON SON , Detroit. Mieb PKR.WKKK «UAP.AXTKE» fc, Aitenta. Male and F-smale, In their own locality. Terms and OUTFIT FUSE. Addresa P. O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Maine. $260 A MOWTH--Agenss wanted everywhere. Bastaeea hcnor*M~ ' " " " ~ tionlaia Mat trm. St. Loala. Ho honoraMe end first s!m«. tii. ADDRWM WORTH * REVOLVERS!! ' PKVEN 8HOT itn Bufltle BUI Hmtar Fnn with !0G Cwrt- > f.'t FS. Pou, Km. PLATS. suarmntMd. ItluatnM og« Fa**. -- -- $3.00 Addnu WESTERN OCX WORKS, CHCiao. IU. Thorough Instruction )n Ulvil and Mintnir Krjjri the Classics, and kngiish Branches. 1'"or <tlrculai*i apply to COL. THKO. HYATT, Prcs P. M. A. SICV1N6 MU'ITARY ACADEMY. ~ Lake View, 111., (near Chicago), opens Sept. 6. Four Resident Professors, !?erd for Catalogue.' Address, the Chicago office, 165 Washington-st., Chioagc. J. CLAUD* KIM.. Commandant. Stock-Growers Colony of New Mexico. Colonists wanted for second party, -•*--* to*k- First party on tho grounds deligh For Pamphlets, address ISO Dcai l) ,, to iitart Sept. 18th. hted with country. " lorn-at., Chicago. YOUR own Likeness hi oil colors, to show onr work, painiwl on canvas. 5!{x7)6, from a photograph or tin type, free with the Home Journal, $2,50 a year. Sample of onr work and ' ' L T. LUTHER, ' onr work and paper, terms to agents, Ac., Itf eenta. , MUi Village. Erie oounty. Pa. "DSYCHOMANCl") or Soul Charming." m How ,'itlnT sex mny lAttcin.Hto un.l guia the love tn4 affection of any poifi.n they cluxwc, liictiuitlj'. Thin Rrt all raa possess, free, liy mull, 2;, rents; tocethor with a "xiver's Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreamt, Hintn to Lailies, Ac. 1,000,000 soldi A aveer book. Address T. WILLIAMS * CO., Pub's, Philadelphia COL.L.KGK OF FOR BOTH SKXKS. St* Cotuaee ot Study. Studenta advanced separately, acoordlng to individual For catalogues addrea* W. P. JONK8. Hall, Kvanston, 11L INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION . Studenta ual ability. L.Lakeeida t1Q!M Illustrate int&logtif/Vtt', of oar fine'Chromof,Crayons,beautiful PioUir# «A|Cardi> of noted men, women, !,mi FresitfeaGsof dr«»,Vipitlnp% Reward Motto, Comic, *nd Tnuw» Cards. It* Aft, *t*Tit postpaid for#f§> cent* J. H. BUFFORD'S8oSs. BOSTON. MASS. fctaMUhed 1830. A NOVELTY. io"S^S Carns, containing a a«ene when held to the light (SO deafens), sent postpaid for Sfi cento; 6 packs, 6 names,$1. Ko other card-printer has the aame. Agents wanted; out- at 10ata, CUBD-PBOITtt. Loek-BozD, Aatiand,llaM. n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY It sell* faster than any other book ever published fee Agent sold 61 oopies In one dag. Send forour extr imi to Jfcenta. NATIONALPDBLISHJMO OO 1XXCAOC. u.T. L O 8 8 I N C OZUBAT WORK, NOW BIADY ^CENTENNIAL VNW«0"iTATV.DVWi.t«»T9J*?J.'^{ CiKTSKwiALedlUoa oy au iwiwal author,or worthy to be pub* ll'hed l• both Eaillsh And Oeraiu. One lane aad !»roftiB«ly III natrated, y rlki w - |>rk>ed volume. IVlcstfae oontenUof any other. Splendidly IlluMrateJ sooouut ofspproach- tag Grand OeoMnnlalCslebratioti. AGENTS W ANTKD! " t growing interest everywhere in too tkriiting nlitory of our #»untt]r: bents, rarec'osace for Agents. Sand at one* fordsMrtp- fe«OAMMEUL*CQ.,Ohl<M«0,llt. ONE PEERLESS WRINGER! Will Ont-last SIS Cheap Ones. F. BURNHAM'S 18T4 Turblna WHEEL Has dinplnrrtl hundreds of other Turbines, hut linn never been It* •elf displaced. Pamphlet free. V. F. BURNHAM, YO&K, PA. A N A K E S I S . DR. SILSBKE'S External PILE Remedy, The only Sure Cure for Pilea In order to practioally prove to the public that "Anakesls" is all we claim far it, we will, OH w.ipijit, of a letter-stamp, •end to any sufferer a sample t>t the "Anakesis," free of Oharge. P. K KITSTAKOTKIt & CO., Sole Manufacturers of Anakesls, lfox 3tf40, New York. THE PENN 8UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GO. OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS, - - *5,604,329.24. Incorporatttl In J84T. Purely Mutual. Annual Cash Dividend avaSaMs to raduce Pretninntt the second year. Policies ion-forfeItal>le for tbafe taloa. Endowment Policies ie?u"<t at Life Rates. SAMUKL C. HL'KY, President. SAMUEL K. STORES. Vice President. H. S. STEPHENS, 2d Vice-President. JAS. WEIR MASON, Actuary. HENRV AUSTIE, Secretary. 'Acenta wanted In all the Western States, on liberal tens;... .*. ih'. *. . W. IKKI3KLL, JR., Superintendent of Agencies. No. 33 W. Third St.. Cincinnati. O. BONISrOPINION! t my son waa taken sick vhlch Mr. H. It. STEVENS: Vmr Sir .--This is to show that In January, 1861, with Scrofula, which came out in large sores and ulcers on his leg and hip. His leg was swelled more thsn twice lte natural size. He had several doe- tors of high standing in their profession--two from Bos­ ton and tbieo from ("luiilest->wn--without getting a bit better. Me was obliged to lie wherever he was placed, for ho had no use of his limbs whatever. When we had given up nil hopes of his living we were told to tiy VEGET1NE, tha great blood remedy; and he had taken It but a short time before we could see a great change. The sores run so bad that we had to chutute the cloth# four or live times a day. Still, he was wttlni; better; for he could move his limbs and help himself a little. He was soon able to sit up in bed, and, by constant use ofVEGETINE, it has csited him. He has a lame lei, which he will probably have for life ; but we all honestly believe if we had used VEGETINE before we had bothered with those doctors, it would have saved the nee of his leg, and restored it to natural health. I hope all those troubled with Scrofula will read this testimony of me and my eon, who ia now well, fcnd able to speak for hliwittlf CATHERINE MA HONEY, DANIEL MAHONEY, w 19 Trenton street, Charlestown, Maaa. May 10,1872. The above plain bnt honest aUtement oonclurively - Bbows tiie quiet and thorough cteiming of VBGOTISW IB Seftfota. VEGETINE to acknowledged by al! classea of pawle to be the beat and moat reliable blood purifier In Che world. Nearly Blind! H. R STKvejfS: Dear Sir -In expressing my thanks to yon for benefits derived from the use of VEGETINE, and to benefit others, I will state: " When eight or nine years old I waa afflicted with Scrofula, which made its appearance in my eyes, face and head, and I waB very near blind for two years. All kinds of operations were performed on my eyes, and all to no good result. Finally, the disease principally set­ tled in my body, limbs and feet, and at times in an ag­ gravated way. Last summer I was, from some cause, weak in my apine and kidneys, and it was at times very hard to re­ tain the urine. Seeing your advertisement In the Com- mercial, I bought a bottlo of VEGETINE, and com­ menced using according to directions. In two or three days I obtained great relief. After using four or five bot­ tles I noticed it had a wonderful offect on the rnujrh, scaly blotches on niy body and legs. I still used VEGE­ TINE. and the humorous sores one after another disap­ peared until they were all gone, imd I attribute the cure of the two diseases to VEGETINE, and nothing else. "THE VIBRATOR" 1000 SOLD LAST SEAfON WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OK BEJKflB*' Thia ia the famous Threshing mar'ndM' **•»"» fctfa *wept the field n and created Ricb a. wolntfcii in trade, by its KATCBUKM G«A»-8AViit9 AST- mo principles. SHEW""* RRjmwr If I am ever affected with anything of the kind a^ iin, I ahall try VEGETINE as the only reliable remedy. Onoe more accept my thanks, and believe me to be. Vary respectfully Dec. 1.1871 tully. AUSTIN PARROTT. Ua.» Gw Mn*, UueinnaU, O. THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of -- trtih other rtyla of Threshers, can be SAVED \m improved Machine, on tttrv 106 to mom cJl Threshing. * FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HTrKGAMAS! --m eke SMdg are threshed, serrated, clean*-,? »»d a**^> •s easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats. cr BavW .* J? EXTRA FBICK is usually pai<l fo; craSm arvct •©wis cleaned by this machine, for extra sieaatiMca. IN THE WET GRAIN of 1*75, tbeae tereanMn. tfaklly tbe ONLY MACHINES thatcoeldran wMfcet«6R: fconouiy, doing fisst, thorough and Barfeeft woa& mhmoth^uiurr>;%acd, I*™*® worst* ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wwthm e Hons, such m "Endless Aprons." "RaddlwjV «i Pickers," etc., are entirely itispenmd JCSS* tew one-half the nsual Gears, Belts, Bose», Tmiiirti easier managed; more durable ; light running ly repairs; no dust; no" litUrings '* to clean »- adt troubled by adverse winds, rain or stwms. FARMERS and GRAIN RAISEB8 wh» n> In the large saving made by it will not Her and wasteful ntnebinee. but will tejW Improved Thresher doing their work. FOUR SIZES made for 6, 8, 19 aad IB Bon* Fowera, Also a specialty of 9K*a»a-roa% and made EX PRESSLY FOR SIBAM FOVBB. TWO STYLES OP HORSE POWKXS, vl&r mmr Im­ proved "Triple Gear,"and onr "Spnr ftpead** Style), both »«Mounted " on four whe»Js- IF IMTKR1STSD in Threshing or «?afcs apptv to onr neareat Dealer, or write tone Jbr .. tad_Cirealar (sent free), giving full partieotanarj Mylea, Prices, Terms, etc. WWi, Sbepard & Cfe, BATTUI CBJUK, U TO P R I N T E R S In ooanectlon with oar Ur|» PRINT KitoblUhmsat w« have apaMA* PAPER WAREHOUSE Whloh Is atoeked with a full iine ef RAG AND STRAW PR®1 KVSBY KIND O* Cards and CardboardL Colored Print Papers, Fine Flat Papers, Ruled Papers, . »>.. •?* Tinted Papers ̂ Cover Papers ̂ Book Papers, Manila Papers, Envelopes, Tag% Printer's Inks, Roller Composition, maA Printer's Furniture, which we ofior aft remarkably low figures for Cash. Order* for type of any kind will fe». tilled with the utmost, dispatch. We invite correspondence, and will be pi estimates, as wo are certain we can meet coi . successfully. Send for our prices before buying whera »to»als*»'~ i) •tmia . as «*s»- GBIOAGO NEWSPAPER CHIOS* 114 Monroe Street, Cbleafe,! SELTZKI' simsgjlii, eornted tongue Is a surr sijsi* fff a ( ranged stomach, It is Nature's thermometer. »h<is^ how the svstem is working. In all sucfo ea»#» isauMS aijould lie had at onc« to TARRANT'S SKLTZER APERK It will uncoat the toncrue. by removing from tha the cause of the disturbance. It cures, as by a all who uses it. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Yegetine is Sold by all Druggists. The Enemy of Disease, the inei Pfeln to Man and Beast»~ ll the Grand Old MUSTANG LINIMENT,, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF4» YEARS. THERE 18 NO SOSBITWIT^ 2NESS XT WE NO PAIS, TBi nu I I I I I NOT Ct'RE, llO ACHE, iiv r AFFLICTS THE HITMAN TIIE BODY OF A HORSE < MMKSTICinmAL, THAT YIELD TO ITS 1HA4 aco.tlnjt *50., (M»c. or! e lire of a human bainc, tutd reitSMl • aud uwftilaeii many a vaiwiUe iwMa j U BOOT. . : OH OTVl iTBOEj -- MAGIC TOUCH, A r 81 .OO, hasaftea esswwB- A BOOK for tlxe MILLION- MEDICAL ADVICE ^«5CJSSST« Catarrh, Kuptur?, Opium Habit. &c., SKKT * of stamp. Address. Pr. Butli1 Dispensary No. 12 N. 3Ut«t, St. 10 PABENTS. - If your child is suffering fronr i us© DB. WISHABT'S WORM SUQAB DBOMV an old and reliable remedy, that memr fails in thoroughly exterminating thmm pests of childhood. Being made is ft* form of Sugar Drops, having neither teste nor smell of medicine, no trouble in­ experienced in inducing children to takfe them. Sold by all Druggists at 25 box, or sent by mail on reoeipt of pri«t tt the Principal Depot, 816 Street. Philadelphia. JPa. o. it. u. No. as -tXrHBJV WRITING TO ADVKRflSKM* YT|j«awM^ jrosnw U» adnitii --