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WW»nw WWW'PPW M'Wl'VpPfp-Wi.y «,#|J £"* thei BlU IXPIAN TALK. (ooaeU Between the Commissioners >nd Bed Cloud's People. A * J [Letter from Red Cloud Agency.] ' Among the prominent Indians present Red Cloud, little Wound, Swift tear, Red Leaf, Black Coal, White Tail, itting Bull, Pretty Crow, Eagle Dress, bong- Man-Afraid, and Quick Bear. ~ joj officers from Camp Robinson at- ded the conn oil, which lasted two i ncurs. Reu Cloud made the first speech. •""'He said that he ai\d his people were will- '.lug to give rap the Black Hills country. .Also to have nis young men take a jour- «£iey to see the country ppoken of by the f j'pDommission in the Indian Territory, and J, K 'if they report that it is a good country people will so consider it. If they f sport it bad, they will oonsider it " bad, uick." -ii-t . ̂ Bear said that when the young men %-?:"'^ot back from that country the Indians 1^' would want to go to Washington with r ;/,|heir agents, chiefs, and interpreters, 1 »nd have a talk with the Great Father J^ulbefore giving this country up. . r Sitting Bull said: "I nave got a Judgment against the agent. If be is " iure every ten days, promptly, it is all >*tight; but if he don't, I will go north." Toung-Man-Afraid mid: "My father . - , , Shook hands with the Great Father on - the Platte river, and was told that this -jftountry belonged to the Dakotas. I ;;;%as brought up in this country to be a • > #hief. The soldiers have no concern in ... this country since I have been here, and .^.nlsave tried to do right. I wish to tell «.•' you plainly that I have been ashamed . ever since the soldiers came here and sat • s/,:d.owii. I wish you, my friends, who Itave brains and hearts, to tell my Great ^ Father what my opinion is, and what I fiave said, i agree to the young men going on the journey, but we are going to ask of the Great Father a great many Egs. We expect to have food and kets as long as we live. The Great ler has net lived up to his promises in the past." American Horse said : " The soldiers bad no business here. If they wish to est anybody, the country is wide ; let em go and arrest them. There are a k great many bad men in the north ; let MAthe soldiers go and arrest them." ^•(Laughter on the part of the Indians.] JV Here Red Cloud took Dr. Daniels, Howard and Joseph Bennett, set ihem among the Indian chiefs, and said lie wanted them to do his business for him, and go to the southern country With his young men,. He also wanted P. C. Boucher, Antoine Janis, Bill Sow- land, Hank Clifford, Todd, Randall, .Frank Solway and Nelse Moran to go as 'interpreters. \j Red Dog said that the Indians were .$ Mot willing to sign any paper until the V Jroung men got Sack from the southern <Jountry, and they had a chance to go to Washington and talk face to face with fiie Great Father. gtj. Blftck Goal,the Chief of the Arapahoes, ffeid that his people had an equal right ipith the Sioux to the Black Hills coun- fly, and they would want their share of the mosey received for them. He was filling to go to look at the southern flouofcry. ' : Bishop Whipple replied to the Indians that the Great Father required them to t&gn a paper binding themselves to go to the Missouri river if they did not go to the Indian Territory; else they would get no more rations. He urged them to consent at once to the proposition, and go to the Imdian Territory upon the re­ turn of the young men. Young-Man-Afraid said: " This is the country where I was born. I have never made any man's heart feel bad. I have thought the Great Spirit intended 'i should live here and raise my children here. I wished that the Great Father should take care of me, and I should live . here with my chfidren. These white people who liave married among us give notice that it will take me a long time to learn to labor, and I expect the Presi­ dent will feed me f6r a hundred years-- perhaps a great deal longer. The prom­ ises that have been made by the Great Father heretofore have not been carried ' out; therefore, I have been unwilling to go to see him, though I have been often invited. Dr. Daniels will remember bringing back from Washington the word that here was where we were to raise our children. I have appointed to live here; Jfclieceiore, I have never traveled about see other countries. You never heard of me behaving badly." With this he took the pen in his hand, ondac lie made , his mark said : " That a is to signify •that the Great Father has fed and clothed me a hundred years, and given me wagons and cattle." Red Dog said : " I want the Great I father to make haste and send me that Han-Painting (Maj. Howard) for Agent; also Bennett and Daniels to assist me." Little Wound : "I told you before that I must have my annuities within two months,. and provisions to last us until spring." American Horse said : " In regard to this arrangement about the Black Hills, it is to last as long as we last." Man-Afraid-of-the-Bear took hold of the pen, saying : *• The others have said enough," ami signed and returned to his seat Three Bears inquired for how many years they would stay. He thought it ahould be for live generations. Fire-Thunderer came up holding his blanket over his eyes and signed blind­ folded, returning to his place in silenoe. Big-Fool, who has been engaged in agriculture several years, said: " I am a farmer. I wanted a hundred wagons, but have never seen them yet. I am the man that is going down to see that country." Crow, with a good voice, refused to sign the treaty, and walked away with quite a show of indignation, but all the others who had been solicited and were present, affixed their cross to the paper, H copy of which was given to them at their request. A Discreet Juror. In one of our Western counties, not long since, a man was tried and found guilty of stealing a pig. In writing out the verdict the foreman wrote, " Wee fine the prisner knot gilty." One of the jury, who had seen the inside of a sehool-house, wanted some change made in the spelling of the diet, but the foreman whiifpNWd,-^! know that spelling is sorter sjjfrhy, but yon have te pander to the (9R|ln£f and the Judge and District Clerk, for that's ihe way they all spell. II I was to spell a verdict right, and they were to fin 1 it out, the whole jury would be indicted next term of the court, and we wouldn't even get our jury fee for this day's work, Tou see they have got the drop on us. Let us Lot exasperate them as long as are in power." 1 The Truth About Gslilee. » A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, writing from Rome, Italy, contributes to that paper some ex­ ceedingly interesting facts touching the trials of Galileo before the Holy Office of the Inquisition in 1616 and 1633. The information is derived from the original records of the two trials, which are now published for the first time by Prof. Domenico Berti. The history of the records themselves* is of more than ordi­ nary interest. During the French oc­ cupation. of Route they were carried to Paris, and remained there forty yeare. Maay learned men were allowed to read them, and .Napoleon I. at one time or­ dered their publication, but for some reason the order was not complied with. The Vatican authorities made several requests for their return, but without success, until Louis Philippe ascended the throne, when Pius IX. made an earnest solicitation for th*m The re­ quest was finally granted. The Pope kept them for a long time in his posses­ sion, and they were finally consign ad. to the secret archives of the nation, where they still remain. Their publication gives the world the first authentio ac­ count of these celebrated trials, and, it may be added, does not relieve the church from the absurd and supersti­ tious fear of science which it mani­ fested in those early days. The story which these records tells is substantially this : The great astrono­ mer came to Rome in 1610 after the pub­ lication of his book, the " Nunzio Sidereo," expecting that the blessing of the church would cheer him on in his scientific studies, and little dreaming of the sort of welcome that was awaiting him. He brought his telescope, which he had recently discovered, with him, exhibited it, explained it, and showed the learned societies the satellites of Jupiter with it. Galileo and his tele­ scope were soon the sensation of Rome, and of course attracted the attention of the Inquisitors, who immediately de­ cided that his doctrines contradicted the scriptures. His studies were stopped, and his writings were confiscated, and from that time to the end of his life, the bigots of the Inquisition followed him with persistent persecution. He re­ paired to Florence, resumed his studies, wrote letters explaining his theory of the movement of the earth, and even answered the denunciatory ser­ mons of the monks. Their only reply was to/ drag him before the Inquisition for trial in 1616. His sen­ tence was the imperious command of Cardinal Bellarming: " You will philosophize no more ; you will reason no more on the movement of the earth, and the constitution of the world." Galileo promised to be silent, and kept the promise through seventeen long years of mental torture. Unable to re­ strain himself longer, he began again to publish the results of his studies, only to find the bigots upon his track again, with Pope Urban VIII.,of the Barberini family, at their head. He was dragged before the Inquisition the second time for trial, at the age of 70, and a decree for the execution of torture was entered. Such is the brief but authentic history of those dark days of ignorance, when timid churchmen feared that religion would be imperiled and the authority of the scriptures overthrown by the declara­ tion that the world moved--a declaration made centuries ago--and yet religion survives and the scriptures remain.-- Chicago Tribune. Ravages of the Yellow Fever at Savan­ nah, tia. [From the Jacksonville (Fla.) Union.] The following is an extract from a let­ ter received by a physician of this city in reply to one asking for a truthful statement of affairs in Savannah, and was written by a gentleman well known here as a candid and truthful man, who was formerly a resident of this city : '• I was in Savannah night before last and yesterday, and I cannot describe the gloom that has settled over the fated «Forest pity.' Following each other in grim silence,*one can stand on aJraos any corner and see from two to five or six hearses, with their sad load, on their way to their last resting-place. The real facts are very much withheld in the News. From what I can learn on the streets, and of the Benevolent Society, there are on an average now about 150 new cases daily, and from thirty to forty deaths--rapidly on the increase--as yeu will see by the papers. It is estimated up to yesterday there were 1,200 cases under the doctors' hands. A number of our personal acquaintances are either dead or sick with it. You can walk the streets for hours in the daytime and not see a lady or child, only a few poor * can't-get-aways,'and plenty ©f colored people who are too poor to leave. £ " The general opinion is tnat Savan­ nah is ruined, and will recover but slowly--if at all. When I left the city last night I could not help a pang of sorrow at the rich harvest that death was reaping. There is a great deal of suffering in the city, both aflgong the poor and also among clerks Who are being discharged on account of 'no business.'" +aw* A Bostonian went in his baggy on Sunday from Boston to Charlestown. Returning, a train on the Boston and Maine railroad ran over him and broke some of his bones. He sued the Boston and Maine Company for damages, but failed to recover Anything, as, under the circumstane< SLthe law of Massachusetts was against {£m. The court decided that if it eoptrbe proved that this Bos- tonian's baggy ride was "a work of ne­ cessity and mercy," he might recover some cask from the railroad company for tine repair of his fractured bones ; buttjtat if he took a ride for pleasure on tie fiord's Day he went at his own risk, and could recover nothing. It was in vain that he showed that his errand to Charlestown was for the purpose of ex­ amining a house with a view to seeing if it would suit him for a residence. The court decided that he need not have gone to make such an examination on Sunday, and ha was non-suited. AMERICAN MEATS IN SCOTLAND. The exportation of Cattle--A Trade ot Growing Dimensions--The Dead Meat Supply. The Pall Mall Gazette says : " The importation of American cattle to Glas­ gow appears to be a trade of growing di­ mensions. Some interesting information on the subject is given in the Dundee Advertiser, from which it appears that the experiment was first made in 1878, and on the 11th of August of that year six cattle arrived at Glasgow from America. During four succeeding weeks twenty-two cattle were brought, and the number gradually increased till it reached fifty per week in October. The shipments of cattle then ceased until last year, when in June 100 to 150 were landed weekly. This rate of importation was continued wp«kly until October. Nothing farther was done in 1875, but arrangements were made for the more vigorous prosecution of the trade this year. Accordingly, the shipping of cat­ tle was recommenced in July, and since then from 100 to 250 head have reached Glasgow every week, exclusive of de­ liveries in London and Liverpool. Last week 154 cattle were sold in Glasgow, and brought on an average £33 each, Never, it is stated, diu » lot reacn so much on an average. Dead meat is also imported m large quantities. The first sale was held on the 5tli of June, when 100 carcasses of beef and seventy-two of mutton were disposed of. Since then about 150 carcasses on the average have been sold weekly. Last week 210 car­ cases were sold, and on Wednesday evening there might have been seen passing through the streets of Glasgow to the cattle market the uncommon pro­ cession of thirty-three lorries, each laden with three tons of butchers' meat. The freight paid for carriage to Glasgow, Liverpool, and London last week amounted to £1,900. Altogether, since the importation began, 1,250,000 pounds of dead meat have been sold in Glasgow market, and of these 365, dead and alive, were imported from America. Cat­ tle killed on Thursday in New York are sold that day fortnight in Glasgow. In the course of a month or so the importa­ tion of live cattle will cease for the win­ ter, but arrangements are being made for increasing the dead meat supply, and it is expected to be not less all the win­ ter than 200 carcasses a week." COAA » month. Outfit worth $1 free to acents w « W KzceUior MTg Co., 1S1 Mich. Av., Chicago. AGENTS wanted, on nlaij OT oornmlmlon. New bnsl-naaa. Addraaa J. B. MASSET A Co., St. Louj, Mo. fflHF SPORTSMAN. Turf, Field Sporta, A*H- TO A I.Ii IJ Picture* of Oentsnrriai Btiild-w*t" descriptions. Send 9 cent stamp for pnatr «•. E. MUIJ.KN, 293 Mott St., New York Clt* J Outfits |"»OOTPRITVTS of the AGKS, Our > FREE ~ Oo^nunent and Hiatory. OoowiPKED'S Book, Bible and Map House. CHICAOO. CAMPAIGN ESrg*Dt«c«utte Sherman House, Chicago. People visiting Chicago should not fail to avail themselves of the comforts of the palatial Sherman House. Its rooms are double the size of those usu­ ally found in first-class hotels, and their prices have been reduced (to conform with the times) to $3 per day for all rooms above the parlor floor without baths. ALVIN HULBEBT, Proprietor. Only 50 Cents for Six Months. The Chicago Ledger, a large 48-eoI- umn paper, will be sent to any address six MONTHS, postpaid, for fifty cents. The Ledger is the cheapest and best paper in the country. Address THE LKDGKB, Chicago, 111. AT one of the Catskill hotels, the other day, when a porter was swinging a trunk on his shoulder he hit a gentleman in the back, who fell upon a little girl, who caught hold of the ice cooler, which fell and flooded the office corridor. AT our request Cragin & Co., of Phila­ delphia, Pa,, have proiu < t c to send any of our readers gratis (on reoeipt of fifteen cents to pay postage) a sample of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap to try. Send at once. An Educated Ladjr or gentleman desiring to devote a few hours each dtty to a light, active business can clear from $1 to $2 par hour, by showing a new pub­ lication that every one wants and taking sub­ scriptions therefor. For full particular a write to J. 13. Ford & Co., New York and Chicago. WHJHOIT'S TONIC is not a panacea--is not a cure for everything, but is a catholicon for malarious diseases, and day by day adda fresh laurels to its crown of glorious success. Engorged Livers and Spleens, along the shad >' banks of our lakes and rivers, are restored to their healthy and normal secretions. Health and vigor follow its use, and Chills have taken their departure from every household where Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic is kept and taken. Doi^'T fail to try it. Q. R. JTIXIAY & Co., Pro­ prietors, New "Orleans. FOB SAKE BY UX Dfcuoonixs. riMPKES on the face, tough skin, chapped hands, saltrhsuxa and all cutaneous affections cured, the akin 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 ar, which axe worthless. WE would call the attention of our readera to the advertisement of The Geo. D. Bissell Co., a well known and reliable business film of Naug&tuck, Conn., manufacturers of the Bobbin's Little Washer. This machine is an article of real merit which no family can afford to be without. BASE BAIIZI is undoubtedly good exer­ cise and capital amuisement, bnt it often occa­ sions bunged eyes, broken skips and blistered hands. We can tell you that in all such cases, if Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is resorted to, It will reduce the swelling and stop the pain. WE would not recommend the fre­ quent or constant use of a ay medicine. It is important to take even a good article judicious­ ly. Parsons' Purgative Pills are safe, prompt and reliable as a laxative or cathartic. THE Ohio State fair awarded the first premium for pianos to the Ohio Valley Piano Company, of Ripley. They are manufacturers of the celebrated Valley Gem, the most popular instrument now sold in the West. THE BUBAL HOME on trial thirteen weeks for 26 oents. Handsomest farm and fami­ ly paper printed. Address at Rochester, N. Y. VEGETINE cleanses and purifies the blood, thereby wtiing humors of all to disappear. SEE adv'tof Ladies' Floral Cabinet. It is the most beautiful magazine in America. $8 a Day to Agti. Sample free. H. Albert, Boston,Ms. "I 41 a Diy. Employment for all. Chromo A Novelty w J-\*Oatalojfue free. Felton & Co..119 Nam a St.,N.Y Proll atoyadi I table. PICSMBI WIK • HASMI NO* t taadnli mora wanted- M R Loral!, Erie, ra djRR O $7*7 a Week to Agerste, Samples I'RKE. 9OO H VI / p. O. VICKKRY. Augusta. Maine. 911» Week SalarrmaranUed to male and remale. Send a" «t*mp forelroalrim. K. M. Bodlne, Indianap'Ua.Tnd. SO OWTBTP FREE. Beat Ohane# Write fAat Once. COLLINS AGO., % Clinton Place,N.Y. L tt Bay. HOW TO MAKM IT. Something ne» and talabie. CO£, W0N6M dt CO., St. Louii,Mo. $15 for $5 (&SS f: MTHIM. S3 $390 TILDEN HAYES.«i m. Sami'Ieropy.fev m.MI.&Orrnt*. APM.TV J. 11. BUKFORD'IS SONS, IXJSTON. WATCHES, A senaathm. aw^ti WafrJi and Out ft! frr« tn Aflrni*. 1 Better than Oold. AddiwaA.OOULTJAR*OO..OHLMC». A Month.--Ageatt wanted. Sfl b«<t «»lt- Ine articles In th» world. One samnl* fro* AddrawJAY BRUNSON. Dettott.Mich' 3250 A MONTH--AGENTS WANTKD rrhor;. Dujtiut-ss honorable and iirat-claak Particulars RKNT FRKF.. Address WORTH a CO.. St.. Loot*. Mo. M E M O R Y Book: 14k>. SvotfrM. ADDM mad«Mroai: Baahfulneui cured; th» Body mad* riforot*; V*<uat>Io Addrats, If. I.. BTRK, BOX «H», N Y. PILES. bur medicl $176 WAN™! -Intant Relittf and SURE self. , -rr-,-- --cure aent FREE. I hare no hum­bug medicine to soli. F. W.PUTNAM,95 KaatB'way,N.Y. IW OOLD given away to erery agent. Circulars free. Samplee 25 cto. Empire Novelty Oo., 30T Broadway, New York. Men to wholesale to Merchant*. $90 a month and traveling expenses. GEM MANUFGhOO., St, T-^K Mo. If yea want the beat Belling article In the world and a eolit' «rold patent lever watch, free of COM, wilt® at *oe»io J. BRIDE A CO., Broadway,N. Y. We will start you In bnsines*: yonoan --- make $50 a week without capital; easy M flNKV "><1 respectable for either sex. AGENTS' ill.IS 11 XdA SUPPLY CO., Stfll Bowery, N. Y. NO LOVERS' ria«e, beauty, never falls, love letters, wisdom, etc. Book, worth $G0 now mxilod free by THE UNION PUB. Co., Newark, N. J. Fppi 1 3.000 BuildinK Lots Riven away in K. Me. AtXJXJs Miunvillf, Tonn. (Alternates reserved). Tho OompauyV Att«rn»y will «secu!s warranty dcrdf r.r.d forward to applicants for a fee of $3. Address KY. A TKNN. 1,AN?> AN!) MINING CO., Newport, Ky. H TilVflT.VTm Little Giant, 7-ahot, Self-Acting, SXtd VU Jj V Cylinder, with Box Cartridges. S3.M>. M pp. Catalogue Jrre. Sporting Goods, Nov«ltle«, Ilaro Books, eta. New Goods, for Agents. BALDWIN A CO., Ill Nassau St., N.Y. The I OVFDQ' Tek»«r«|»h, or fnpti'a A,ltf IUU V ClfO Magnetic Chord. The rood wood«rf«i find Instrument ever invented. Secrill ooovenntion c&n be carried on from different rooms, ar-on ths ttrect. Ac.. without detection. A ctiil) e»n u«e it. WKRt<sl 10 take orders tor it. Sella l ike hot cake*, ttsmple pair •eat for !(><•. Addreii, Fleteher h Co., Wl!ll»msburgh, N. Y. ABOOKfor the MILLION. MEQiGAl ADVICE ami Chronic D'schscs, C'univr, ilsbit, fti-., NLNT jTUEE on rcciijl 15u»k'Dispensary No. 12 N. Stjiit.,St.Louis,Ma I'stavr!;, lCu;nurc. Or-iu olstamj^ AiM ' * day Knrr. llltutrnteJ c&t^logtie of oar | fiin'*Chromot,Crayo«i«, nnd beautiful Picture a' Tils of noted men .women, and Presidents of Floral Address,Yisitftnj, Rew*r,l. Motto,fomir,*nd Tmni- paiert < 'n.r.-!I5 smu^les.worth sent rvwtrsld for H& cenU. J.11. Bl't FOKD'SSONS. BOSTON. MASS. Established 1830. TOUR own Likeness (n oil eolors, to show oar work, painted on canvn«, from a photograph or tin rie, free with the Home Journal. $2.50 a year. StmpU oar work and payer, terms to agents, Ao., It T. LU^HEK, Mui Village, KrU aonnty, Pi n AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY lENTEN'L EXHIBITION CHICAGO SCHOOL FOR NURSES AND 1.Y1X«-1\' ASYIilJM, 17'4 Asltlnntl Av. Thorough instruction. lectures comnifin o Oct. 10. Ly>nii-iu asylum now open. Medical attendance fret*, l-'or circulars address L. 11. WAT8GN, U. !>., Secretary, 163 South Clark street, Ghloago, 11L WontPlI 'or " Navlns' Explanatory S^ock Doo- " HlIluU tor," a full treatise, with prescriptions, on horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry. 800 pages, bound In leather, illustrat«d. The best selling book published. Liberal terms. Address J.B.Yeag&y, Pub., Indlan»polla AGENTS. Invftstlgat* the merits of The IUna. trated Weekly before determining npon your work this fall and wla- ter. The combination for this season surpasses anything bantofore attempted. Terms sent free. Address OHAS. OLUCA8 A CO., 14 Warren St., New York. rgtlji A (J --The choicest in the world--Importer# X UAOa prices--Largest. Ompany in America-- •taple article--pleafes everybody--Trade continually iiw creasing--Agenta wanted evt<rywlier«- -l>estinducements --don't waste tiino--send for Circular to BOBT. WICLLK, 43 Vesey (St., N. Y..P. O. Bo* 1«87. AM#>%VE*B Your name prisited <m WU¥ tk I T . SO Transmit rent Curds, containing A scene whao held to the light (SO designs),*sent postpaid for S3 cents; 6 packs, E names,91. No other oard-printer his the same. Agents wanted; oat- BT 10 eta. OABO-PBIXXEB, I-fiok-Boz D. Ashland. HO, FOR IOWA !!! Farmer*, renters and, hired men of AmerUm: A choice from 1,400,000 acres of the best lands in low»nn R. R. terms, at S5 and $G per acre. Send a postal card for our inaii and pamphlet, or call on the Iowa II. It. Land Co., 92 Randolph St., Chicago, or Cedar Rapids, Iowa. JOHN B. CALHOUN, Land Commis'r. A C U R E A S S U R E D liout the u*c of tht !e. Seiid stamp for bookf giv ma niutiucr of ir«'aimeut, c<niSioaN-s of cm e. etc. AddrcHs 1>K. I«. iie tifltATiONY, 162 PLUM STRECV, NEAU KUVKTU. Box MS. CINCINNATI. O. If yon want to do your own piintisg, tn make tn«•»<•> . for * ('if' >.l»r. If T<»t» Wl« ft li--Ii «>t Tvj-r-. Ac. •jgfj'J shri-t- rkvHpctt itiiu IK'MI hand «M|$ \V* l\.T TU 1 huLLAKX, » »n | H»t-ug . o r..t FIVR [MiLLAltH. Ai!.trM Y0TO3 A2£1BICA PEESS 00., 63 Uu»7 St., H«w fork. $15 SHOT GUN A ijouluc barrel (run, bn. or frosjt action locks; warrantci gen­ uine (wist barrels, aud a . I -Niter, oa NOHALK; with Flask Pouch and Wad-cutter, for 815. Can be Gent C. O. I>. with prir- llcgs to examine before paying bill. Rend Slump for circular M P. POWELL & SON, Gun Dealers, 23S Maiu St., Cincinnati, O. H. F. 117* TnbiM WATER WHEEL Has df«piac«d hnndreds of other Turbines, but baa never bffii lt» Hit di*pl««Ml. Pamphlet free. K. F. BURNHAM, You, PA. Courier-Journal. Democrat*. Reptsblicsn® asul Oon®ervati?es who wish to be fully and accurately posted as to the real condi­ tion of fet'Iing and affairs in the South, should sub­ scribe to the great representative Southsm newspaper, the 1/H'ISVILT.E (3oui*.iElt-«louiiNAL, edited by Henry Watterson. Weekly, a year. Campaign subscrip­ tion, three months for only 40 eta., or 10 copies to one address, three months, for $3. Specimen copies free. Address COURIER-JOURNAL CO., Louisville. Ky. Buy the Corrugated STOVE-PIPE ELBOW. Don't take any other, I is butter aid will kst looser Stan an? Elbow made. A Household Blessing,. TUB PEERLESS WBINGEK. . _ „ The Beet Truss without Metal Springs ever invented. C^%^No hamhug clitim of a rertain ' rip '«d)c:il cure, hut & guarantee «' a comfortable, secure, and aatisfactory appliance. ITs ' irill take baclc nnd pay full IU'i<-e for atl that do not unit. Price, fitiicle, likn cm, Si ; for both sides, #«. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ct price. N. B.--Thin Truti uitl cure vtare Ruptvret thit.i ami <tf thot* for vkiclt extravagant ctat'su are miulr. Circulars free. POMEROY TRUSS OO.. 7A6 BiMdwar.Nwr Yo-k. ~:mml EUPEON! • <If you have rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, a bum, or a bruise, procure « bottle ci Eupsoa. It Tsrill give instaxit relief as thousands can testify. For sale by all Druggists. H. A, HURL- BUT & CO., 75 and 77 Randolph street Chicago, Agents tor the Proprietors. Slid Oflfl AGENTS \Vant*d-f60 to tlOO H> I U|U\JU awMk,or &500forfeited. NSWDOTSIUM, chroroos, rtrttopwy Mob|N, watches, Jmraby, ste?; GOOD NEWS FOR BOOK AGENTS! Th« Winning Book of the Season is Out! BRET HftRTE IN THE FIELD! •• GAnjMKi. CON no Y," Splendidly Illastrated ant Beaiititnlly Itnwid, i* ready. The prefs srs plseinjc it with "Dickens'" Works, Says a prominent journal: " 4 million rwlm nre to if." We want lO.lMHl igfnts to supt-ly thorn. Now i* the time to strike. Semi for Illustrated Circulars and nee fur vnr.r- setaM. Address AMERICAN PUBI.1SH1SG CO., HARTFORD OT. CHICAGO, ILU, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Ghmrd TOO >«MM KNQRAVIN08.C7 the eMails lA^** P. M. GKB*(, JKWBLL, TK^MOSL R«MARKMHL*ANFL thrlllinff B WOOD- tundtr thrlllivtcbook on detection«v«rwritten. Wonderful Eaplolts of!heS<,<,'«* id c.*n>l«re of V^tftiThlcve*. how OurJ aVffe UlustfHtod clrcular»frv% SwlceAgenU la thepi an unpAraH«led 1 A €i.„CMc&g?* Ul.yCiacinnaiUO» LAUDS FOR SALE 960,000 Acres ii Sontbwest lissovi. FWST.CLA^S STOCK FARMS, i Kxoellent Agricultural Lands* > and beat TOB ACCO RROION In th» Wast. 8HOKT WINT ICRS, NO GRASSHOPPERS, good and • Health? Country. Prices 12,80 to 9X0.00 an Aero. TERMS : One-tenth down,balane* In imn innit T per cent, interest. FKKG TRANSPORTATION to the leeds furnished purohaewm. Foroiroalan,cvMss, map*, ito.'. tdilr»u A. L DEANE, Land Commissionsr, 8t Louis. Oovrsspondeno* Inritod. Acmts WSmM ROOFS Why not maf,' i/oiir Knift la*t a and SATM r,^)» expense of » new root everv ten m fifteen year*. H tin S# Hone; if you use Slate {'aim, it wlfl not only resist t'i» e&sctiot water and wind, hut shield you from Fire. Ol.n HOOKS. Protect your Buildings by usintc Slate Paint, which neither cmrk» in winter nor rvn* in suminer. OIA shin«le roofs can be painted looking mnrh better, lotting lon>;rr than nn,- shingles without the p.iint, for onr-fourt>i the cnNt of re-shinKiine. On decuynl thinglt* it fills up the holes and pores, .mil given a new mibstantitt roof, that l;u«t« for years. Curled or tcarped shingles II brings to their places amf hup* then there. This paint requires no hentiuR, is applied with a brush, and wiry ornamental. It is ihoeolate color, when first applied, but changes to a nniform slate color, and is to all Latent* and purposes rtate. ON Tiar OR I ROW HOOPS the red color is the best paint in the world for durability. It has a heavy body, is easily applied, expands by heat, contracts by cold, dries slow and never cracks nor teal**. One cost eq>!.».Ss 4r of any other. FIRE-PROOF NEW ROOFS. Mills, foundries, factories and dwelling a .upeeimlty. Materials eomuif f,- for a neic steep or Hat Roof of RaUw Rooting, cort but^ about half the price of rexhiii^ling. For prlrate hou»i>s, hm>. and building* of all descrip­ tion*, it is far soporior to ami other ixxifiiut in the world for convenience in laying, and combines the or, tme»tal appearance, durability, and .nirr.proof qualities of tin, at one-third the rati, JVo Till' or Gravel Used. " How to rare ra^hlnglinc--stop leaks effectually and cheaply in nnifg of all kinds "--a 1<»0 page I took Arc*. Writo tn*ilaf. New York Slate Roofing Co., I. i mi ted. Rooting Contractors, 7 Cedar St., N. Y. e.'jir--. TIJO IVCC* • *. ww AMIV, SOT N'MEFSO PAXIV.TIIAT Al'HJCTS f!>K IS I'M A1V Boin', OB Til*: lt04»V OF A tiOHSR OK OTHK» IM>»J KSTfC ATXIXSAte. TWATDOB^WOF- flKLI) TO ITS* SLAVIC TOlTCIf. A hottl* rnttl»K HOv. or huiolten u»ym4 {.he life u/nitui4u]'. h.'iu^i stud reston UAaid nHfttlnsu way • valuMi hi IDSiC BOOKS! MUSIC BOSKS 1 teiTHE mmt | For SINGING SCHOOLS. j By L. O. EMEMON. Contains IV fine collect'* Tunos aiwl Anthems, Beside the above there an nearly 100 page* filled with Duets, esay Part Songs and Olees for Practice and R e c r e a t i o n . . . . . . . . * As will be seen, there are abundant materials of the best character, for mxking Sitting Classes interesting, wide awake and popular. The Eso^nis is also sn esoejtont bonk to use in Con­ ventions, Academies, College Choi is, etc. Price 75 eta. $7.6U per dosen. Contains a Good Collec­ tion of Seen- Thd Salutation! CHURCH MUSIC BOOK I For 1876-T7. Bi U O. Kmaaoit. Contains it thorough,' SingiiiEiSch*! Oourse, wish •bnndant exercizes. But the>greater part of this now and Smpnriatii musi­ cal work is taken np with new Metrical Tunes. Anthems, Sentences, Chants, etc., etc. The whole constitutes a book quite e<jual to those already published, which have caused the name of Mr. Kuierson to be widely kuowu as one of the most successful of modern composer* of Sa- cred Music. Price $1.88. Per doz. $12.00. Specimen copies moiled, post free, for retail price. 0LI7ER DITS0N ft CO., Boston. C. H< Ditson d( Co., J.E.Dltiond(Co., fit BBOADWAT, tMMMHtolMAWate, IfewToik. Phils. TO MAKE MONEY DVR1NO THE HARD tlM», SECURE AN - FORTHX OELBBEATKD Bobbins Family W&sbe^ This machine has been OH TRIAL for sh* Matdlr months in »-.ety State and Territory to the 0aSTi3 the almost unanimoos verdict is: , _ " , OMr tfaeher *o« mrnwed a tomptet* mnnt* Same of the reasons why this popular verdict knkM r®SJhed may be found in these facte: The Bobbins Washer is an entirely NFW MACOm. It is constructed upon a N KW PRINtJiriJt--T^ K>rctng water by d 'wnwitd pressure thr"*n«') tbsi i ho a:it or discoloration is ivs-noved by meter * tnero is no nibbing or Iricticn almut it. Thte • IA tho ONLY TLIM bas OVOR BCTRJ AUT'OEAFNTXY .IR Ui«c enneinjfoffabdc.il hy mjfchinery. All " nuled in one or more essentini points. Tl-- - t.ss..o»_ mu uieanse perfectly with nit rubbing: aML of wearing apparel, table or lied linen. It raSMI tne most delicate iabric. It is the greatest hlMaks*«B- tMl, and tor this purpose al< OH is worth taatkSM prlco ot the machine. It is simple. relf-oaetattsbVHW gete out of order, and wilj Inst a liietiiae. UliSlML It saves labor, it saves material, ' By purchasing a KOBH1NS WASH ICR naMMMS the hard drudgery ot the washboard among ttel' " the past, -1 ' I . . A. -'^.4 * wnnuTOW «my to thft land, yon want » ROBBIN9 WA^tftKH. not afford to be without one. It will pay to bwfm ihe Retail Price Is only SStSfe -TTJ The Enemy of Disease, the Foe of Pain to Man and Beust, lithe OraatOM MUSTANG II1IMENT, WHICH HAS STOOI» THE TEST OF4C TEAIW. TKKE1I5 IS K» SOKE ITWlLl XO'S' If EA 1.1, BJIMEH ESJS IT VVII^K. In bringinc the Bobbins Washer before 1 becomes necessary to take into brief • Art <»f Faltriii, which, although so common, is yet imperfeeQps •toed. Hsvinj; had a life-lorn; experience in the dry business--in connettion with first-class hotels* laundries, asylums, hospitals, etc.--we know \ ' we speak, Ihe numerous devices of frictioa pounders, squee?.era, dashers, agitacorv, swuue boilere, etc., have all done very well, so far as it aible for such principles and devices to <io. ] have all failed in one or more of the three points, vi?..: The eavinc of labor, the«eav ami clothes, or in perfectly extracting the dirt, or tion---ail of which are accomplished by the LITTLE WASH1CR. What i« it timt RemoY*« the Dirt! Ton may ask all washerwomen and ymsnanswer from nine out of ten will be: " Plei*j elbow L'masnor. !!• o!word?, pkaity o* haru. ii " ous rnbbiiift; on the washonard. And such is the for you first have to run *oap upon the cloth, then jmm hare to rnb it in, to make the dirt soluble. EM Ans that remove it? No; to do (hat you must first dtp It isi the water, and then ru6 it again In Jnrce water 1 the fabric. That is what removes dirt, after ened by the chemical action of the soap npon it. The, way in which this could be the most eooi accomplished is what wo have so long and •onetit. after, and at last a principle has been L in the i.lTTLK WASHER that embodies aU the sfcu-- named points. All the aforesaid mechanical devices have many jectionnble features. It IF harder work to operate tbMfe than to use t ho common washboard. They are constant- ly getting out of order, and. at th« best, out in » abort, time. They wesr out clothes ten times t.T -'er tbsik the rubbintr-board. hfcaute the friction is a hondred upr cent, plater than c.in posfihly be applied toihatailicNu- They U-vko the entiie tiinu of a person aurinsr the whnto- wash, and, last of all, they will not perfectly retnowr Streaks from the clcthoe. Ihe i'riii«ii)ir of lh« Little Washer Sinborites all the es?ent4al points. First, we have the dSP> sired heat, which expands the fabric, and cimees it te diachnrite the dirt . Second, we nbtam a powerful tss> tier, beneath the clothes. which canvesa rapiil •h-w>rsidl c»rr< nt or imfcr,/'(in-i-,throuRhaud through them, tiwi» by removing the dirt. Third, we use a lanje .^0" water, which holds the dirt in solution. Thus we cleanser thoroughly, linrin;/ the r l»rhes ot usual, be ins nil U'.n&fcs required to complete the o(>era.tion. Tho Washer is comjiosed of solid galvanized ii'tm, which will not rust or corrode. There are two sizes--tlMe Noi, or family size, for ordinary household '".so, ani\ ?!•. 1, or hotel hiko, suitable for country hotels, boarding houses, laundries, etc. Family size weighs 6 pounds, U only 7 inches lone lhp 6 Inches wide by 1 \ incues deep. The discharge pi;>e Is 13 inches hiph Over thnt. and is inches in diamotstv It throws water in a solid, unbroken stream, at i bo rat*> of 1<> t(> SI gallons per mintito, will work in any conrnuM* family boiler, and if you v.uh will do the work in a Itoiuar nearly twice that size, thereby enabling you to do twisv- aa much, or the same amount in halt the time. It Mains only it ounces of soap to 15 or 20 gallons of Wiuer, and vdtt> wash household linen, ruoil ns lied and table linenTik Itoilcr full in ten to ftt'leen minutes, and do- it perloctijr j. weaving apparel in from fitteeu to twenty-live niinntSSw and will remove all streak* without, any tubbing; r*- QuiioR no previous preparation of (Uo do;hep, stii ii «s eoaVinp over nisjlit, etc. Wo tako the clotues dry, ntMft when tits Washer gets thniixnjhlii at /tor.', we v.'iil till th»- boiier as full a> it will hold, by pently pressiny thom dowa, with a stick. We nseno c he mien Is, on lj- cornl soap ntiA •oft water. If the water is hard it may be sottened by m. smnll piece of borax, which is perfectly harmless Tie No. S, or small hotel si.-.e, will do the work in £. boiler four times the siae of a common family boiler, ana wasti of avenge pieces from 1.500 to 2,i\iO per .iav; or It may no used in any uuitller boiler. They wiii work iar anyt liic.p that has a bottom large enough tor them to­ res'- upon. Our Method ot Hsiiflllnt;. 1 We want agents everywhere throughout the Ua States: in every .State, county, town, and hamlet. . retail price of No. 1 Washer i® $3.50; of No. 2 Wash (&. But we will sell sample machines of No. 1 size at r. No. 2, or small hotel size, at $4. Canvassers tor ?>)i» Washer can make more money with it tlian with as®* thini; ever before offetx'd to the p;iWic, As, ior in.-tt.uio*. we established two agencies to test the sale ot tn« Wnab- •r upon its merits--one in Naugatuck. Conn., and one fth Providence, R. I. The former, Mr. Charles Daniel*. Us • town of about 2,t*K) inhni itante, told by canvss^iltKtak MM eighty-tiro Washers. In the latter place James Roberts, now of Naassatuck, sold it! less thsfe three months, without canvasshig or advertising outsid® the stem, over&OU Washers,a thinK never beforo'hetwd SL T« l'waotM out «f »tu­ ts* would say. if yon want to secure a paylntt business now is your time. 1 >on't wait until the best tenitoiyS taken up, but send at once for sample machine ami K~ot» work. By following instructions you can sell to neotlyr every family in your neighborhood. Others hsvo done and there is no reason wliy you ahould- not. Full dir**- tions and instructions accompany each myuhine. Ahs special terms to apente; circulars. testiHionlnij, ete. All orders inast be accompanied with cabh. Reatt||a> money order or registered letter to ™ The G1CO. 1). BISSBLL CO., Naugatock, Goasj ! • / ' K ; Wiiether You Traveler INSURE AGAIK8T ALL KINDS OF ACCIDEHIS, BY A YEARLY POLICY IN THE I:-**.* LIFE m ACCIDENT fflS.0Lp OF HARTFORD, CONN. Jj* kceixti* Bvorywlior^ -W/: - The utftsi; medicine to have about alfttmes is Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. It will barm no one. It will benefit any who occasional attacks of headache, vertigo, tow . other ailments resulting from irresrulur act low bowel" Keep a bottle always in the lion**, and a family physician near that will save many dot] much suffering. SOLD BY AU DftVGUlSTS. O. If. u. Nix: WHEN WRITnifi TO AOVKRTK please My jrott »w tlko tn \Si s paper. Prettiest Sousshold Jcvunaals la. TJ. S« s. Anil «f Bsutrl LUiml Youg Folks! Jast Che Papers for Yo« t SEND 16c. FOR TRIAL TRIP THREZI 7b Lodlra' Tbtal CtWuj AND PICTORIAL HOSE CGWAKIOlf. A perfect beauty. Full of charming j..ctui«s and rentlio.' •d to lloua«keejpin£. H>iu»thold £i«p*ixcie8, Art, M a«ic, Ht«n« Pet Fucy Work. Society, A rrio»»5m«r.ti? Flower*, Window •te. Th* fnttiett Ladies* J'ajtri* Arnetie*. A I4rftci Ctm* W«uU«rt*illy popaUr. Ladles dthghted wtth iu - . Prb, Sje., 3 ca trill, with 1 Chrono or I'C., 44 «* i •« .» M • f v " *• , • witbontCbrono. 10c., copy. Noce free. Agwate waat#d. fit* The Little Gem & Young Folks' Fanmt^,, SEXD 10 CIK. F#R TRIAL TRIP THREE * i Tht Paper for the Youn? Folks In the U. b stories, puzzles, fun, anecdotes, stories, io * kinti for self-improve't:eut0 Get up • dub. C-^ocs Ukefa". it'"* WMst It. Parents! It Is the best present y<ra can gri^e jxmr fe*ysa lbs, without ehfomo, Spi timen s®jpy* 4 • S J--3 rpk-Dilid now bo. «, dcroted i» a jP • • k, ffontill VV.trk, Work B-J.., ?crk. Bead Work, Ac., Ac. Over AW price, .Id cents, three months on trial, lncladin(r ptetiy chromo; S months, 3e3tOU®K»CC>X«X> ®JIjiTEJ<3rA.IVOX3EJIS!- (Oplci of Hottsehotd Art; Taste tmd Farcy Work* Transparencies, Lost Work, \ Frtt Sawing, Picture Frame?, Wall Pockets, Paintings, Straw Work, Hair Wcrk^ bur*. A cbarminxffift ftnv friend. Frf e by mail. p*tt-paid. . . _ t ^_... WINDOW <3rAK,I)iilI«irff&I-.•tandard book,nmrkly jllii»tm>»J. cf Plnots, iiulln. and Flowern.for tn-doora. llu handsoma ilttigo of HanyiBit Baitatii Flower*,a»d tytof immaiiaaa- fr»Th!.;<i. Pri«>, livmail. . , , , . . . -- -- -f.1-* X.A.XSrEJS*' FAWOf WORKi -- Ju«t puMlsiieJ. A chtrwiBg >o«*, ieretfi *> Work, i'aper Flower®, Pirn Sireera. Shrinw, R"6tic Pictures, a ctiaimUicr «ri*»pf d«lpn« frr K»«t«/ Crcum. ^ Flowers onii Shell VVork. Bead, Moasie. asd Fish Stale Embroid«v, Hair Work sad Card Board Window (Jardea I>ecorat!on». Crochet Work. Desmia in Embroidery, aal an immense venety o'other taccy « or* *a lover' ot Hoiuctioh) Art and RrcreaUoo. Price, fl .50. jt All ab»*» for sale by_Book«llei«aven'®here, er naot by mall on racaipt of pHc*. oi„.* -- • ~ HENRY T. WILLIAMS, Publisher, Beekmaa Street, Kew T«% K. B.--Haeee state where yoo »aw this sdirertiaesneat. • *1 ./ r;;-' J?'