The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WOKS-OUT MOSET, What l» BHI with the Bcdcraud ©m- rency, pTvocn the^Wfeebrngtoii Chronicle.] The national batik notes and fraotidli&l currency, ^hen. first turned out of the treasury, are very pretty to look at. Their crispness is a parHntilarly attractive leisure, and the bright green and mod-;i erate quantity ot rose oolor are very pleasing to the eye. The engraving, too, ia really artistio, and, taken in its entirety, Unole Sam's money, when new, may be pronounced very pretty money indeed. But. unfortunately, the nation­ al bank note and the 10; S-5 or 50-oent. fractional currency pieces are subjected to wry hard usage. First, they may be llBTVji*"! Kit tVa ^MNNOR Knnlr CI-TT, ™bs understands their manipulation perfect­ ly, and from whose hands they pass none the worse for the contact. But the man who receives them next may be a grocer's clerk, who, disregarding their beauties, uses Lis unwashed digits that may a few moments previously have been engaged in handling a nico fiifcch of bac»n, to count the bills. The pork butcher may be the next one to have temporary pos­ session of the representatives of value, and while in his oustody they are sure to take ran more or less of the badge of his calling. Probably they repose next ia the wallet of a fashionable tody, and the odors of fehe grease are neutralized by musk, yfang-ylang, or some one of the many popular perfumes. Next they may fall into ih© hands of a oareless young man usee no pocket-book, but makes his vest pocket the neutral ground where greenbacks, cigarettes and odds and ends of all kinds meet on friendly terms. The vioissituden of currency are many and varied, and there is little room for wonder fctrnt the presses in the Treasury Department find constant occupation, as they do, in turning out fresh supplies of papei that only too soon becomes really " filthy lucre." The destruction is very rapid, and one of the chief occupations of a large force in the treasury is that of subjeefcing the condemned cash to the processes by which it is finally wiped out of existence. About two years since it was the custom to burn the redeemed bank notes, bonds and fractional cur­ rency, bat a more economical and in every way more acceptable plan is now pursued. On the White lot, immedi­ ately in front of the treasury, may be noticed two brick buildings. The largest of these is the machine-shop, car­ penter-shop, and general repairing estab­ lishment ot the treasury.0 The other is also an adjunct, and is known as the macerating establishment. Here it is that the frolicsome currency, after it has be®n snad© worthless by reason of too much abuse, is converted into palp that finds its way to the paper manufac­ tories, where it is reconverted into paper. Here also the bond rendered useless by redemption at expiration or some other cause^is made indistinguish­ able from, let us say mortar, by an ex­ tremely simple process. In the first place, the fractional currency is subject­ ed to a most rigid scrutiny and count for the purpose of detecting counterfeits, and then it is turned over to men who with a machine cancel eaoh note so ef­ fectually that by no possibility could it ever be used again; another count is then gone through with for the pur­ pose of checking the operators of the machine, and preventing them from appropriating any of the redeemed money. After the canceling the money is next cut in half, and once more the separate halves are oounted, and when ascertained to be all right are placed in boxes for the pur­ pose of removing them to tne macerat­ ing building belore alluded to. These are securely locked while in transit from the treasury to the macerating establish­ ment;, where they are opened in the presence of three representatives of the treasury, one acting in behalf of the Secretary, another for the Treasurer, and the last tor the Register, for each batch is usually aocompanied by a quantity of bonds. From the boxes the bonds, which are cut and canceled thoroughly, and the fractional currency are emptied into the macerating cylinder, which is also locked with three separate locks,the keys of which are held respectively by the officers named above. The process of macerating is very simple. The maetaating cylinder ife revolved by a sixty-horse power engine, and at the aainfl time jets of steam areanjected into it, which speedily soften the mass of pa­ per. The moistened paper l>y its own gravity keeps dropping, and is reduced to a pulp by the sharp ridges which form the inside of the cylinder. After being subjected to this treatment for about thirty-six hours the cylinder is unlocked by the three officials and the pulp is then allowed to fall on an elevator, whioh conveys it to a large tub, where it is thoroughly cleansed, and all fatty matter removed by the agency of quioklime and soda. The washing of the pulp completes process, and it is finally dumped in a heap to lie until purchased. Yester­ day about $4,500,000 worth of fractional currency was placed in the macerator. This was an unusually large batch, the average 46 burnings," as the maceratinga are known, being mu®ii less. There is now an immense quantity of the pulp on probably several hundred tons. Thin will be sold to paper manufacturers. The mte usually paid for the pulp is in the vicinity of $5 per ton, and the prin­ cipal purchaser is Mr. George F. Hill, of thus cityt who manufactures from it a verj aie© article of paper at his mills in Geoi getown. An approximate esti­ mate of the quantity of pulp annually ynii/3^ out of fractional currency or bonds at establishment is 650 tons. The proceeds resulting from the sale of this may be accounted as a net gain over the old method, as the burning of the money or bonds required the expendi­ ture of as much labor as does the present macerating system, and consumed a great deal more coaL The whole work of COVC-.rting the played-out money at fViin piaoe is under charge of Oapfc. « and under the immediate supervision of Harnett. The national bank notes are converted into pulp by the centrif­ ugal process inside of the treasury building, the method adopted being al­ most IB every respect similar to that pursued with the fractional currency and bonds, as described above* The im­ provement on the burning plan is too obvious to need extended mention. Extraordinary precautions were rtqmrea to keep the destroyed money from fly­ ing out oi the furnace chimney, ana the odor of the burned money was an intol­ erable nuisance, and was very injurious to the health of those residing in the neighborhood of the plaoe where it was carried on. The last reason would have been a sufficient one for changing the method, if the additional one of making absolute saving to the Government did sofe suggest itself. WS8STER. Reminiscence* of tfc* Godlike Daniel--Th*> Magical (fleet of Bli Bye--The Old Black Blare. Oapt. John Godman, who was brought up at Dorchester, Mass., where Daniel Webster once lived, sends the following to the New York Evening Post : "In his homfl Mr. Webster scmctinies, but not often, morose. He generally delighted in the pleasures of the young, and was often a participant in our sports. Fletcher, his eldest son, who gave his life to his country at the battle of Bull Bun, was a year older than myself, and we were schoolmates. "Master Pierce, the father of Mr. Henry L. Pierce, of Boston, kept the school on Allien hill. To this it was a walk of a imle for me, and of a mile and a half for Fletcher. One day, thinking to pleasantly vary the mode of locomotion, Fletcher, during the absence of his father, took his favorite blaok mare from the stable, and, calling for me on the way, we two rode bareback to the school, tak­ ing the precaution to tie the mare in the lane a little short of the school-house, intending to ride home at noon, as it was Saturday. But Mr. Webster unexpect­ edly returned to his house, and, missing the mare, suspected the escapade. The first notice we had of our detection was the appearance of his stately format the door fronting our seat. He fixed his eyes upon us, and they spoke even louder than the deep voioe that followed, • Where is the mare V Master Pierce dropped his ferule, the class reciting be­ came breathlessly silent, and the oulprits shrank into absolute nothingness. 1, could never liken my sensation on that occasion. to anvthing else than the fear of Cain when the missing Abel was re­ quired at his hands. " Fletcher ac last managed to gather himself together, and walked with his father down to the place where the beast was tied. Mr. Webster fastened her by the bridle to the back of his chaise, and not a word did he say about the misde­ meanor to his son or to me, either then or afterward ; but it was the last time we went to school on that black mare, and nothing would have induced us to repeat the experiment. There are old men of middle age who can remember the magical influence of Mr. Webster's eye, and they can readily imagine the scene I have described. His voioe was majestic, but Ute eye was almost super­ human. " An anecdote with whichl shall close these yemmisconcesj and for the irni.ii of which I can vouch, for I was present on the occasion, will forcibly illwstrate this : " One Sunday a student frotn Andover occupied the pulpit, my father not in­ tending to take any part in the exercises. The young minister got along very well with the opening prayer and the scrip­ ture lesson, but when he had read only a verse or two he became confused, stammered, and at last his voice failed him entirely. As he seemed to betaken suddenly ill, my father finished the services, preaching an extemporaneous discourse. On the way home in the car­ riage, the young man, who by that time had quite revived, being pressed for an explanation of bis conduct, confessed : ' Well, sir, it was merely an unaccount­ able nervousness. Just as I was read­ ing the second stanza of the hymn, a gentleman came into church and sat down in a broad-aisle pew directly be­ fore me, fixing such great, staring black eyes upon me that I was frightened out of mv wits.' 14 Until he was then told, he did not know that Daniel Webster was a mem­ ber of the congregation or am inhabitant of the town." The Deserted Farms of New England I often hear people deplore the de- popiftation of the hilly portions of New England, and the emigration of our hardy and industrious farmers to the Aore fertile and more easily cultivated Western prairies. That the emigrants are themselves generally benefited by the change is sufficiently evident; then why deplore their departure ? It is like lamenting the prosperity of our friends. Does the sight of the abandoned farms, the yawning cellar-holes, surrounded by a few decaying apple trees, now so com­ mon on our hillsides, produce sadness? The saddest sight to me is a strong, active man toiling year after year on one of our rocky, hilly, almost uncuitivat* able and soilless New England farms, remote from neighbors, from schools, and almost all the social advantages which help to make life eojoyable, and achieving (all that it is possible for him to achieve) only a scanty subsistence for himself and family. Children reared on such a farm may be robust and strong, but if they possess enterprise, ambition, I had almost said intelligence, they will flee to the West, to the city, to the man­ ufactory or behind the merchant's coun­ ter at the first opportunity.--Cor. Boa- ton Cultivator. Chinese In California. According to the testimony of a mis­ sionary among the Chinese in California, there are in the State about 60,000 na­ tives of China. Those in San Francisco pay about $1,000,000 in rents. Seven hundred and fifty in that city attend the evening mission school. About 2,500 are on the roils of the evening schools throughout the State. About 1,000 go every Sunday to the Sunday-schools. Of the inmates of the prison at San Quentin, numbering 1,158 in all, 199 are from China, 160 from Ireland, 611 are native Americans, and 184 from other foreign countries. The official report of the almshouse of San Francisco, for the year ending July 1, 1875, shows no Chi­ nese inmates. Three hundred Chinese have been received as members of the Protestant churches of the State. Ac­ cording to the same witness, whose tes­ timony was given to the committee of Congress, there are in addition to these ohurch members 700 Chinamen in Christian associations or societies for learning Christian doctrine. THE annual death rate in London now averages 18 per 1,000, in Edinburgh 12, in Glasgow, 21, in Dublin 19. A correspondent in Oregon, Mo., communicates some observations on weather phenomena, especially upon the influence of forests on rai nfaU: " Wliexi the earth has become dry, parched, and very warm, on occasions of thunderstorms, I have often," he writes, M noticed for hours, while it was thundering overhead, the mist, falling from the storm clouds, to foU back, after nearly teaching the earth, in the farm of ligbte* vapor. I think this rain, or mist, in falling passed down to the stratum of very hot air on the earth's smrace, and became a steam, large vol- unlffl of white vapor forming suddenly ansA rcliing back and up Now I am confident that, if the earth had been shaded by trees this rain would have fallen, on the ground." AT our request, Oragin & Co., Philadel­ phia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers gratis (on receipt of 15 cents to pay postage) a sample of Dobbin's Eleotz|6 soap. Try it Send at oaoq. A Magazine for Farmers. GciL George E. Waring, of Ogden F«RB,oeftr "twiiari, II I., will soon begin the publication in ScnumncB's Monthlt of a eerie* of ptpds ot special interest to thorn living in the ooon- ftry, in which will be oomifered the advan­ tages offered to farmera from a concentration of tfceir houses and farm-bnildings into vil­ lages, especially m a> relief from the dullness and isolation of remote farm-homoe, tm afford­ ing better education for children, and M nuk­ ing tfe® ftumer'tt life more attractive to the yoang. Another neper will treat of the work to be done by "Tillage Improvement Associa­ tions."' Still another paper will give explicit instruction M to the means for giving a good sanitary condition to the village and to the country house. In the PB0STBOOT8 or sojubweb's monthly for Wn. ntljar SEBCUSCSd Trill be of especial 'interest to farmers. Among these, Mr. Charles Barnard's articles on vari- om industries of Cheat Britain, inclndiag the History of some Experiments in Co-operation, a description of the British Workman's Home, and Clarence Cook's Articles on Honeehola »nd Home Deoorstion--all profusely and ele- gsmtly illustrated; a department called the World's Work; another entitled Home and Society, whioh will treat of domes tic life, the ear® of children, etc. OKN. M'OMIAM'8 TRAVELS, begnn in the January Bcbjbneb, with "A Win* ter on the Mile," will run on through the year. Thine will be three serial stories: " Nicholas MnmrsN," by that popular author, Da. Hollakd (the Ed­ itor), author ©f " Bitter-Sweet," " Kathrina," "Timothy Titcomb'e Letters," "Arthur Bonrti- castle," and the story of " Seven oaks," The scene of this latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero is a yeung man who baa been always " tied to a teaman's apron-stringn," but who, by the death of his mother, ia left alone in the world--to drift on the ©arreoit of life--with R fortune, bnt with­ out a purpose. Another serial, •* His Inherit­ ance,* by Miss Traftou, will begin on the com­ pletion of " That Lass o' Lowrie's," by Mis. Hodgson Burnett. Saxe Holm, Tourgnenelf, Boyesen, and Mo- Kay will contribute short stories. Sake Holm's new story, FABXBB bassktt'S BOMANC*,} will be printed in two or three monthly parts. TonrguenelTs new story will appear simulta­ neously with its publication in Russia and Stance, anil the magazine will also publish a critical' paper on Tourgneneff, by Prof. Boye- sen, aooompanierf by a portrait of the famoos Russian patriot. The Editorial Department will continue to employ the ablest pens both at home and abnad. There will be letters on literary mat­ ters from London, by Mr. Welford. The Department of will be filled with the choicest bits of American humor. Bcribner'* Monthly is thetfonly American magssine (besides St. Nicholas for the Boys and Girls, by the same puhliafaen) that has fonnd any considerable number of readers abroad, tkribner is issued simultaneously la London and in New York, The Weekly Times (English) says: "It pats to shame all our monthlies," 15 MONTHS FOB f 4. To new subscribers who "wish to get the open­ ing chapters of " That Lass o' Lowrie's, we will send 15 numbers for $4.00. beginning with the magnificent Midsummer Holiday number (August, 1876), and ending with October, 1877. $4.00 & year; 35 cents a number. Postage pre­ paid SaTSeml 25 seats for a specimen num­ ber. Scbibneb and Co., 743 Broadway, N. x. "Down In the Mouth." When there is a continual dropping down into the back of the mouth, with iriitation and inflammation of fcfee nasal cavities and throat, With hawking, spitting, and a sense of fullness about the head, b© not decaived or fancy it a simple cold. You are afflicted with that scourge of this climate, Catarrh, the fprerunnor of Consumption. In its early stages a few bottles of Dr. Sage's Oatarrh Remedy will effect an entire cure. When confirmed, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should be used in connection with tho Remedy. These standard medicines have been before the public many years, »nd their use has been attended with th« most gratifying success. A fiiii uiB0u»»i0n of Catania and. ita ;«ttooil treatment is con­ tained if " The People's Common Sense Mediori Adviser/5 & book of over uine hundred pages, iUnalrRteci with two hundred aufi @igMy-U?o engr&piogs, bound in doth aud gilt, prlue, post- paid, $1.50. Address, Pabliehiog Ilenast- ment, World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. I. Thkre can be no mistake about it, " Matchless" plug tobacco takes the lead. Old fine-cut ehewers gay it gives better satisfaction and is cheaper than fine cut. You cannot be imposed upon, as each plug has the words, "MatcbleesP. T. Co." on a wooden tag. Try it once and you wjll always chew it. Manu­ factured by the Pioneer Tobacco Company, New Ifork. DURANG's Rhenmatio Remedy will most positively our® any case of rhenmatism, gout, neuralgia or lumbago on the face of the earth,- no matter of how long standing. It is taken interuaJly,the only way tlie disease can loe reached, and cures quickly and permanently. Price, one dollar a bottle. For salw by whole­ sale and retail druggists everywhere. THKRE is, probably, no way in which we can benefit our readers more than by recommending to them for genera! tise John- aon's Anodyne Liniment. It ii adapted to al­ most all the purposes of a fan ity medicine, and as a specific for coughs colds, whooping cough, soreness of the chest, lame stomach, rheumatism, spitting of blood, and all lung difficulties, it has no equal that ever we saw or heard of. ' Thb propriety of giving condition medicine to horses, cattle and sheep, was dis­ cussed, and admitted by many of the Agri­ cultural Societies throughout the State last fall, an 1 we believe that iu every case but one they decided in favor of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders. Good judgment, WE WOULD CALL the attention of our reader* to the advertisement of Clark's food for animal*, in another column. It is a matter of much interest to feeders and dairymen, and is highly recommended. Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.the great New England cure lor coughs, colds and consump­ tion. Cutler. Broe.it Co.'e, Boston,only genuine. ClILIli CUflK'S I X L FOOD FOR H088 to vi it hour it. This food ia exceedingly nutritious. cun-AtaR.neither ttunvrai nor poison--to pnrajjr vegetable •na entirely hnrmlom. Humans can eat. of it with no jSa s teajSAargji»BL*'»3 w i t h Q u * n t i t r t o 1 , 0 i e A o n * * » " CLARK'S I X L FOOD FOR G0W8 wept, she Miirn.il in a perfectly healthy condition. "J*'1".'-? * hi* How ot milk end improve* the quitlity unil flavor of ilir batler-maklM it su'ste'.?':!1. 'Hvwvfsusrsisi For full information, juldre*# CLARK, WHITNEY & DUTCH, Manttfecriurem of Cln.rk>n Food for Animal*, 139 JyafiaUv Street, Vhieaffo. PENSIONS Procured or NvTPa* for •very w)9I»r, no matter bow U. & Omaa Attorns Wwjbliwrtop, 10.0. Burnett's Cocoaine, Burnett's Cocoaine. Burnett's Cocoaine, For promoting the growth of, and Beautifying As Hair, aiul rendering it Dark and Glossy. The Cocoaine holds, in a liquid form, a laige pro­ portion of deodorized COCOA-NUT OIL, prepared expressly for this purpoae. No other compound poe­ tesses the peculiar properties which so exactly tuit the various conditions of the human hair. LOSS OF HAIR. BOSTON, Jul* aa. MESSRS. Josetit BURNETT ft Co.: For many months my hair had been falling off, until I was fearful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my head became gradually more and more in- j flamed, so that I could not touch it without pain. By the advice of my physician, to whom you had shown your process of purifying the Oil, 1 commenced its use the last week in June. The first application allayed the ifching and irritation. Iu three or four days the redness and tenderness disappeared, the hair ceased to fall, and I have now a thick growth «* new hair. Yours, very truly, SUSAN R. EDDY. A REMARKABLE CASE. EAST Middlrboro', MASS., Juae 9,1I64. MKSSRS. BURNETT & Co.: When my daughter's hair came off she had been afflicted with neuralgia in her head for three years. She had used, during that time, many puu erfukap- plications. These, with the intense heat caused by the pains, burned her hair so badly that in October, 1861, it all came off, and for two years aftcrher heaid was as smooth as her face. _ I hrough the recommendation of a friend, she was induced to try your Cocoainw, and the result was astonishing. She had not used half the contents of A bottle before her head was covered with a fine young hair. In four months the hair has frown several mchcs in length, very thick, soft and fine, and of a darker color than formerly. With respect, WM. S. EDDY. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston, Manufacturers and Proprietors. $20,000 IN GOLD AND OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS Given to thoM who WORK for the TIMES! TIIIC CINCINNATI WKEKIJV TIMUH, pub­lished for years, taaa a National character and tnsinnncs, with patrons in every State and Territory iu tho Union, and of nil shades of politic*. JKvery Patron <>•' I lit* Thiien is nremntfld, free of •baiv», with an Illustrated Year-book of valuable in­ formation. for 1877, alone worth the price of tho paper, which is $2 00 a year: in clubs of 1(1 or more. $1.60. Its now department, lionirH for tli<> ftoople in the ibHtth and Mir H>»r, will ht> invaluable to all looking out for HKW Plaoks OF RESIDENCE. A NEW MAP OK Till* NOKTIIWICST, Kmbrncing Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin. Min­ nesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota, handsomely colored, varnished, and hung on roller, worth will l>e pre­ sented frei- to every new subscriber for the Timks who remits $2.(W for the paper one year. Or a ,\rw Jlnp of Ihi1 ) iiitctl Sluli'N, just published, worth will LW sunt with the Times, JVfeyW a IV-rr, to any one who will p:iy for the Map alone. All will be cent by mail, postage paid. A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBI.K, Comprising its Antiquities, Biography, Natural History, etc.. by Wm. Smit h, LL. D., of the U niversity of London: price, $3.50. This valuable book, and the WEEKLY Timkb for a year, will be sent for the prioe of the book alone. KVKRY CLUB AGENT is compensated for hlaaer- •i«;«s, either in cash, an extra paper, or s.iine desirable pmoiuit!. tfAny widr-nwakp, enlerprixhiK man «r woman can mnkr a miiiiiII fortune BY Kt-ndiM for ®ui' !'••?!!!!•!!!! Lirti Bfli'rins si'i'fia! In- dureniRntm tliniie who work lor the Time*, tic'iid for the doruiiit'utM. Tlic.v wilt be rssnt free. Addrest CINCINNATI TIMES CO., Cincinnati > Oltli, K A N S A S . All about its Soil, Climate, Resources, Products.LaW», and it* People are given in the KANSAS fARMSlt,* 10-page Weekly, in its 15th year. Postage paid, 8 niontha, forfiOota. Address J. K. HUDSON, TOPKK*» KAXUUL IIr.« Quickly taken a high place among agricultural jomiialt) A'. Y. Tribunr We have considered it among the host of our exchanges, and a wort by represent* ti ve of tho West.. --I'rartiral farmer, Philadelp'a. .Our Kansaa frt<'nd» should feel much pride in tho hich character and Sterling worth of their (State agricultural paper.--Nation­ al fcisw ShH-k Journal We cheerfully credit It with being one of the best edited 01 our Western agricultural ezciiuiges.--Spirit of the Timet, Nov# York. AUCTION AND SALE ROOMS OF HORSES. CAR< WAGES AND HARNESS ^ WgSTON <k OO.'S, IM and 198 E. Washington, avoir «n*dar, Thuraday and S^n.rdar, at 10 a. FOR THE SALS OF HORSES, KAR. VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION , AT AWTSOM AMD PRIVATE SALE. TDRTHWKCTFRN TATTERSALLS. 1 to 9 Monro*. AWNINGS, TENTS. TWINES AND CORDAGE. GILBERT HUBBARD St CO., 3FL2TOA« South Wat»- 0ESIGNER ANO ENGRAVER ON WOOD J. MANZ,MI*a»U». cor. Washington. ENGRAVER AND DIE SINNER, STENCILS AND STOOL BOOHE* 171 E. Ranrfnlph. ENGMVER, SEALS. PRESSES, STEEL AND BRASS STAMPS, STENCIL TOOLS AND STOCK. vS, n. nuiiimMI, IB Booth Clark. ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, Etc. 8KAJIS BBOFT A OO. 8.W. OW. CLARK and WaahlnntoB. FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS SPECIALTY DALY. HKLFROTIN A CO , 144 and W*E*W. GRASS ANO FIELD SEEDS. ALBSBT DICKINSON, 117 and 119 Kinzi* HARDWARE AND CUTLERY-WHOUESAUL KDWILF RUNT A SONS. C8 and «0 TAIN. HEAV Y HAR0WARE-WH0LESAUL IMBiBK BROS. A OO., 80 to M Bllohlsaum, HOTELS. WOOD'S HOTEL, 110 A 1M FIFTHS. Rnoon Wood, prop., lato p.opriet^r of Wood'a Hotel, State-st. WaSON'S PATENT ADJUSTABLE. CHAIR FOR IN* VAUOS, IRON FOLDINQ BEDSTEADS, ETC. N. KXJSIN. 3D South Dearborn. Band for ESRONTA* . Aff**»t*'CH*l<le on IH*tAaio«.IOet«jr»aM«T,.S«ntvClHA<». ADDRESS Bo^^OoUogOand Teloirranh tMUHbto, Kalamatoo, Mieh., to- Journal and PeouaaMtotpT §()A » Day. MO W TO MAKm IT. Hmm* Mne mm con. rowam <# no., pj. #QO a wssk fci yoar own town. Twrms and $5 JotM yoo fr--. H- HALLBTT A OQ-. Pgrtlaod, Mato» REVOLVER '-- '.CJhk "" *52wSyEEL CATARRH SORELY AFPLICTEOc J. O. Bo worth A Co., Denver, Oof..* Gtntlemsn.-- Prompted by a rellow-teellng for tlioso afflicted with Catarrh. I -wish to add my testimony In behalf of Sam* 1®KD'8 liilllOiT. TiihE FOH C I h&VS iiCcu •O'J'jy afflicted with ihlB frorftil diwaso for four years, and havo triod cvory known remotly without avail,- Until I bought a bottle of the above CUKK from you, which (favo mo almost Instant relief. It being a con­stitutional ae well as a local remedy, I believe it to be nil that Is claimed for It, a Radical Cure for Catarrh. Very truly yours, WM. AMKT1VK, 1)khv*f Sept. 38, l&W. 'With Joason, ltllss Co. GREATLY AFFLICTED. Jfimr*. O. li»*worth «fc Co., Denver: Gentlemen,-- 1 take pleasure in recommending Sanfohd's IUi>ioaI, Cvtrk fob CATAKim to all WHO are nlHtcted with this disease. 1 was greatly afflicted with it lor a long time, and cured it wltli two bottles of the above Cnr.E. About a year afterwards I was again taken with Co-lan li quite severely, and immediately sent tor another bottle, which lixeu mo all right, fjiviui; me relief from the first dose. I am contldent t natthls remedy will do all that is claimed for It. and more too. Wishlnjr you •acctMM la its introduction, 1 am, very trulv yoiim, A. W. SMITH, DXVTXB, Oct. 4,1873. ot Smith & Doll. TRIED EVERYTHING. .Vwr*.0. Uosicorth d. Co., Denver, Col.: Senile- men, -- I have used Panford's Kai>io.vl i'urk for Catarku, and it has given perfectaat isiaction. 1 havo tried almost everything', and It is tho only thln^ that has given me relief. 1 therefore take pleawuro iu recommending its use to all afflicted with Catarrh of *ny kind, and ofTertiiisaamy toaMmony to itwbeneflta. •jii; Very truly, W. S. DKCICKH. DiNVEU, Oct. 1, ITO. Each package contains Satiford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for uhc in all eases. Prtce. P3.0C) per paekagc. For talc by all Wholcsaln and He- tail Druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS i'OTTEK, General Agents and. Wholesale Druggists, oston. % $25 »10^X^!rRK.'SS:.,SEr..'s,:,Sr i14 A DAY at homo, imd 91c TRUE *oO.. Outfit J Angntt*. Main*. $55 2 $77 |ORTR AM» *TC„4R* file. , drawn to MMhlnerr. Asp* 1 « vt«M Wf» fVs. t Ol'TFIT FREK. Rest chance yet. Wrlta'afc on< " to F. HASON, 111 Nassan Street, Nan^Cfk. AOKNT8 wanted, on salaqr or oonumsstM. aees. Address J. B. MAMET 4t Co , St. T^onia, Ma ( m ASTHMA. $5 to $10 THE BEST THING €»I T-->Illllon» 1* 1(-Toum Met), look to yom mterart*. ArldrMH, wttb Itamp. R. M. SICATON\VOHTH,Jioyinft,>n. lnd being *«rj- int.Twtina to fara>«r«. Price 10 conte»Jur maiT 8. H. WILSON, Ueehamaaviiie, BooheOk; K. 83 WATCma, A GtmX BeoaaRMa. Watch mmd OtOU f ~ " " Gold. Address A-' Watch mud <ta0tl fr-- to jtfUa. Better (US iT^jJwwjyfSk a oo..csdn«k. DCHftinUfi No matter how slights disabled, b- rCnOIUIVO crense* now paid. AdWae and tStmmmr FREE. T. MCMiohaki,, Attjr., TOT iSsiraoiB St.,Phila.,P*k COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Afford the most grateful relief in all Affeotions of the Chest and Lungs. CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED. Messrs. Wirese S- POTTR 11; Gentlemen,--Having for many months past, suffered with a very lame side, called by my physiblau Chronic Vlcurisv, caused by a former Injury and Btrain, and for which fused many prescriptions and liniments, as well as the so-called rheumatic cures, without the least benefit, my physician recommended one of your Col- lins'VOLTAIOPlastkks, which, to my great surprise, relieved the pain and soreness almost immediately, and I have been aide t*o attend to my household.af- falrs ever slnee with perfect ease and comfort, where­ as before the application of yeur Invaluable plaster I was scarcely able to do anything. 1 consider them inestimable, and shall with pleasure recommend them to the afflicted. Tours respectfully, Mrs. FRANCES HARR1MAX. Oklaxz>, Me., ApHJ 21,1870. There Is no medical orprotcotlve appliance tliat Will prove so grateful and effect I ve In Tlckllni,' Cong lis. Irritation and Soreness of tho Chest and Luuks. We believe them capable of preventing serious diseases of these organs. Frlcc, 25 cents. Sold by all druggist*. Malle<Von receipt of prlcc, 25 cents for one, (l.£> for SIX, or |Q.29 for twelve, carefully wrapped, and warranted, br WEEKS & POTTEi^ Proprietors, Boston, Mass. BOYS, Bead This! GIRLS, Tou Also! Yon Can (in It VVHkout Hlonry. THE "MUSICAL WONDER," MOUTH ORGAN A NOVEL INVENTION. MUSIC ON CARDS, Arranged bf PIGUBE8, 1, 2,8,4,6, 6,7,8,9,0. Any one can play price is $3.00 by mall, but write to ns and vie, will tell you kmc to get out irtiAeel No knowlodge of music required. tailed sdnsetly. The manufacturer's prioe is $3.00 I Sionev easily. Address "THIS PItKNBYTEUIAN," 1512 Chrataat St., Philadelphia, Pa. pension EiyrSIOBTS! Vnlu*.l»l<i Gift.--By an arrangement with the Pabhsher, we will send every reader of this paper a Sample package of Transfer Pictures free. Send .'{-cant stamp for postage. They are highly colored, beautiful, and easily tranafgrr^l to any object, so as to imitate the tpost heautlfql palntlng. Agents wanted. J. L. FATTEN A OO., 16* William Street. Heir York. IOTALID PENSION INCREASED. OFFICERS and SOI.D1EMK HORSE Claima Will bo paid. Write COL. L. BINOHAM A CO., Atty's lor Claims, Patents, Land Titles, Washington, D. C. This Cut shows the form of the Sugar- Trough Gourd. They hold from 3 to 10 gallons each. Twenty-five cents para for a package of the need, and one ot Pansy Double Zinnia and Striped Petunia. Price-list ai seeds free. Address WALDO F. BROWN. Box 1W. Oxford, O. ABJ5 PAI0 TO KVEKY SOLDIER who [was disabled while In tho ecrvice of tbo United (States, by resssn of wounds, wslJeus-iS injur-•es, herois, of rupture (no matter bow sllzliti, JOM »f oyc-slgbt, diseased eye.% dbra-» bf tho or heart, rljemiiatism, Ices of hearins, •STSiMef legs, piles, falling biickof leatiei, or cbroulc dltrrbn a. Kvcn the lost f a finger or \-s\, la itisy . by acoidsni or tharvis*, or say other Injury or di.?a«e, otitl-'«• a Soldier to a pc-asion. Pen.)iooa an A >i<iun- ies procured where dlecbarge papers are lost. dl»charge§ obtained when lost J-ULIi SPSSJ1?8 PAI® TO ALZ. SOL-Ol£RB who vor© by r^e^on of wounds, rapture, or accidental i n iu rkw , >iuder [a®w l » w ». P£N8ION8 XNOK£A8£D. I t a from 10 to 15 years since many received their Jwouuds, or the disease tor which th«y wer« iome sieoDsr tbe dlaabUitr ha.i increased from what It was at first. Prcvioua to March 8, 1873, invalid pension* en could !jot. drgw mors $8 per month, no matter how badlj dlaabled. Now glB may be divided between fl and ®18; for in- ralM ("•nalnnere after the $8, tbe penaloa Is rated at £10. $12, $14, 816 and SIS. Wbere tho penliouer can't Ulwr, iii. Under tbe eld law $2 *»a;; given tor Unjer or thnmb, now it ia $4 to $3 per month. 80 apply at once and get an increase. No charge for advice, anl no rea until claima are paid. Thooaands are ret entitled te pensions and bount v. and don't fenow it. CIRCJO* LABS FEEE. "SOLB1ES8* KEVIEW," an eight pago paper on peorione ead bounties tor 75 cents per year. eopy Ffi.EE; send address oa "poatal." Send 25 cents and get s book with ail pension, beuatj and land lawg. It ahowa what erery soldier and hi* hsifs ar« entitled to; itoonfaina all acta or t'oogreu for 15 years paat, ioolndir.g last Conare.is. Addresa (with «ami>], F-ILOABK. 816 hOC'GBT BtT.ST. 1X3UIH HO The Heat Trass withont Metal Springs ever inrsntod. No humbug claim of a cerfarfe rrdical cure, hut a guarantee of a comfortable, secure, end satisfactory appliance. W« »rill take bark and pay fall price for all that ,io »«i tuit. Price, single, like out, $4'; for buth sides, S'V Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of pries. N. B.-- TA<« Trust Kill cure mort Rupiurt* thtin any of that* /or tehich extravagant elaimi mre wade. Circulars free POMFROY TRUSS OO..IM Broadway. New Task. fuPTURs? A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. •a- Wfc WANT 500. MORE FIR8T-GLA8S BEW.rtC MACHINE AGENTS, AND §00 MtNOF ENERGY ANO ABILITY TO LEARN 1 HE BUSiKESS OF SELLSNC SEWING MA­ CHINES. COMPENSATION LIBERAL, BUT l/ARYINC ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHAR ACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ACENT. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS Wilson Sewing Haclie Co.. CMcago, 817 *129 838ABWAT, Hew - u_ « lew Crlwss U- The Enemy of Disease, the Foe ol Pain to Man aiid Beast, , Ia the Grand Old . IV1USTANC L I N I M E N T , WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 4« YEARS. THERE IS NO SOItK IT Wll,L NOT HKA1., NO LAMENESS IT W I.I; NOT (J lifM i - FI.lt'TS THE HUMAN num. «iv .1 «•!. BOI>Y O_iAA H«MtSl'M»K (OTH TIC ANIMAL., THAT DOES NOT YII5M> TO ITS -HAt.lt' TOUCH. A bottle, costins 2fic., SOc. or 8l.OO, hns often eaved the lift of a Liu 111 an being, and restored to lite ana iwenaiieMi many a valuable boree. NEW WI1XCOX & GIBBS AUTOMATIC Latest Invention, and producing most Marvelous Results. Only machine in the timid with Automatic Tension and Stitch Indicator. Trade Mark In b: of erery macblpe. SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for illustrated Price List, &C. Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., (Cor. Bond St.) 668 Broadway. Mow Vorlr. TJI AHHf |S6eul^vsted; fSOO cash,bat.onUme. Re- XAAAworthttOfcw^c. SamjileeseaveeB Waecee, 9tHfll»rooiii-o»mBeedl9e. J.SuiB«n,C(nais«J^ MJKIO t>y one Aficnt In JC Jays. 13 n«tr articles. Humpies free. AdUrcto, C. X. I,I>IJi«TO\, Chlragg. A. iionui.- Uisls •s--s(l •Obeekas»> inc articles In th« world. One sample fiee, AMreesJAT B RON BON. I $984 $350 mammoth 16j>ac*. 84-eolfeinn lUuMeA UtaMnAjHt, Uy Journal. F. 9. Lorrosj i Co.,87 rant Row, NewYesk. SMOKY CHIMNEYS •MMteh) to Hsniy cured, foel saved, and heat incxe^ ed bf applying the SptraS lh»R, Send stamp for circular (wtUl test! Iford, ?«« Sanson St.,¥hfla.VPa. $10$25 kl CaUlojr any iri^ mme ev h-uiiik our I'icturi; »nd Chromo CanU. Mat- worth $ ft, wnl P lor J. F5. Brim>mvssons, HO^TO^,mass tare and paper 6 months for IU One agent saad* JO in • day. Address I» T. I42THBS, €kmt* tfc. FARMERS- or iheir sons wanfcl this fall R1"!£> |wiiuer, ( 1 <>r 9 in oac'v Co.) (o Mil 8 lew itnplo articles >•! rout ntprtt lo the fannor* in their own counties. Business pleasant, pro-fitaftood. Partiruiara free. J. WOETH. 8t.ljuuis.Mn. , 8ENT8 male and female, nt8> and pleasant. Good Si Mies, and Encmes paidby theROl/1 MANUifACTURINO CO.VOincinnati, Ohio. f'adf' mt, bnsiness honorobM m. M. n. FiTt'HmrAM fork. AflPUIMI I"*estl«ate U>«ns#rttaof Thellton. A6£nT8.^^^u=^s ter. The eomblnatkm for this sesson snrpaeses uajtittm bssetoforeattempted. Teniia^siit free. AddrMS _ OHAS. OLWOAS A Qo7l*W«»-^ TRUTH I« mtSIXTTi Urk «T Uto. ~*mi Um • -- «r r*« •* ml MMk tUtiM M4 pfcwtVliM* f«B «i» tm Ml. w4 (MM «f AMtam, Pr«t. KAftTTltBK.« FvmSm* •i., BmMk, Mm* This m w kaaitf t Prof. Hall's Haik OssMM 1* the only preparation,one package of WkleS will iorce the beard to icrow thick and fcsSVV Oil the •miKithmt face (without ii\jurjlteS' dKT« in fvrn- cane, or money ctuerlimy ?e- . to? th« mv ijVII vryflKiwoniierl'til hook on the Dt^cuort »/ i V by \*te Chief Special Asfnl Wood- THS jivrifd. S llustrsted ctrcuUr^ t'r**. GILMAN A CO.* H-irtlitrit, OU* • A fCfa^Hgo, IlL, Cinciuaatt, U, RkhuK<u<k V** QECRET AQITAIieiMRn/sr on fnmrntl* C4M, Db. .1. P. !•' 1 1 i.kr, hi-lnesworn, save: 1 mi* •ftt»A i n !>-:*<. apnftin^ to (iisT 18hM© «»> Hhcumaittut. <*•»!. ftidnflf asd I.Itct df 1 riiruut DE. HTUER'b lUlKUKA'aC lUEHtDT, £idnsv ~ " Lirtr Pllla, a pene»B«st «ur«, or win p»fu»4 Pani ta«M A4vie» I tf InU Voartk tfiM. Pbi A BOOK for the MILLION. A 40 j>a£<; i'amph:'•: *>n niu! Chronl<* ubit# SKNT ou f^liEOSCAL ADVICE <f ir.Mi, ILuptiiro, Opium ll^b upturn, Opiu olslanip- A'Mrtvj*. O r O i N o . l i N . f t h t t . M a pfkOLI'Q KlpcirI<• 11 j I* Ufa, Jj l'ac.ils Hi lt, rest in tiir> worlo Clin w jfis.-asi.: wti>'n ;illol!i« reiiieiics fall. Tosthiionlala and circulars sent fr«o on no- Z- i>li<-iuion. to I*. ,1. WHlTJti-Ti r.imil i>tr«ct. Kc»v» Ymlj, ASINT8 WASTED ftr the SRW FARMER'S BOOK. Gives full informatt'm mi all kintln 01 Work, Drainage, VertUixore, Rotation of Crops, and {farm Stock. Includes b nuisi viU«ahl« and iimoiicai troatien on Housn-bailding, und KIHIK ot T^KU: Kvntn^ and Law* for lanjiert. The 1/1 out ralnuMe .fitfuier'i totr JTrk lithtd. i"V»r full dawripti»n and tw-tm, aiidit-** • J. C. MccHTR pA CO., I1L #1 OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE II IrEHTEN'L EXHIBITION It seUs faster than enjr other book. One Agsnt 9914 8t copies in one day. Tiilis Is the only authentic and oo» plete history published. Send for our tutm terns to Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Ohioago, HL $3.00 FOR SIM PHICAGOIED6EB All tho great weekly aswtpapcrs ot the size suil character ol THE CHlCA'lO t liGIMiGR charge 93.OO per yeaur» hi sail* THE LEDGER costs bat SI.CO. The LEDOE.it w the BKST Family Paper in the UnMsd States, ably edited, handsomely printed; oentaintac every week choice completed stories, an Installment ot an interesting illustrated serial, and general reading tot old and young, for the farmer, for the nousewife, and to* all classes. Special care is taken to make its tone nn% formly ehaste and moraL Send 91, and 15 oents M and tour address to THE LEDGER, Chicago, flliwuU [Established 1846.) J.ESTEY & 00, ElrAttl.o'ft>c>x>ot Vt. / far Send for IllBBtrated CuMoga^ C. N. V. Nal 'HEN WRITING TO ADVER ™ please say yoa MW the sd In this paper* Wl J RE TOU GOING TO PAINT ? Then Buy the N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO.'S C H E M I C A L P A I N T , AND SAVE ONE-THIRD THB COST OF PAINTING, and get it paint that is MUCH UAND^OMKR.and last TWICE AS LONG as any other paint. Is prepared, ready for ess, In WHITK or ANT (X)I/)H cleared, lb on umi!} thoaaand of the finest buildings in tho country, many of which have tieon painted sis fears, and Oow losa as well us when first painted. This CHKMIUAI* PA 1 NT has taken FIRST PRKMIOM8 at twenty ol Ibe State Fairs of the Union, SAMPLE CARD OF COLORS SENT FRKK Address S.Y. IMAXXLPAUiT tO., 103 t,hamberi-st.f N.Y „ or 1I1LL.IE BK0S.« 109 WateM., ©#t«Iaa4.0.