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P, ^ i\ f - * r ^ " a , - V s / THE BLACK HILLS. from Prof. ̂ mcy-Coliliii^ Discovered In Pkytaf Quotltfei. important dispatch from Prof, ey was received at the Interior De­ partment, in Wuhingtra, a fe1!? days ago. It is dated ua^ip on %.nag (Seek, Black Hills, Dakota, July 17?* Prof. Jenney says : " I have discovered gold in paying quantities in grsvdl bars, both on Spring and Rapid creeks, from twenty to thirty miles northeast of Harney's Peak. The deposits are the richest yet found in the Hills, and are favorably situated. < There is ft good head of water in the streams, amply suineieni for working purposes. The gold is derived from quartz ledges of enormous dimensions in a belt of olav, slate and quartz. It is twenty miles in width ? crossing the Hills in a northwesterly direction. At this point the clay from the bed of the stream near the camp yields from four to eight cents to the pan, anfl several pieces about the mine of one dollar have been "found by the soldiers. I am engaged in prospecting the value and extent of the region About 200 rail)era have deserted French eteek, and followed K:e here; They are pourmg into the Hills from all directions- and offer me every as-^tance in prospecting the country. But no matter how good the mines may be, the future great wealth of pie Black Hills will be its grass lands, farms and tim­ ber. The soil is deep and fertile, and the rainfall greater and more regular than that of any region west of the Alle­ ghany Mountains." The Secretary of the Interior imme­ diately sent a copy of the dispatch to the President. The Secretary states that the government will use all means at its command to keep every unprivileged person out of the mining district until the negotiations now pending shall be consummated. As soon as a course of action is decided upon, the Sioux Com­ missioners will be notified. the originals of the events related in the Gospels. These legends told of the pre- existenoe of the Buddha, of the song of the angels at Me Wrth, of the marvels of Ins youthful life, of his temptations in the wildemeis, of his life of purity, and of his mission on earth. In the most i$apvrl*Uit pssrfeCsilsffSf howev©!*, ths le­ gends eoncerriing Buddha differ from the GF»T>e] story. Buddha died peacefully, an old man of eighty, in the bvfcjfe Cluri»u .< •• • • ' The Detroit Humorist* M. Quad, the Detroit Free Pre* van, the friend of 'Bijah, naa got his book w Isst. dedication is f&y touching, and is as follows : _ : * .' « * . ' : -v * . : • tUK PAWNEE TBIBE OF IXDIAMi, ^ • Extraordinary Harder Trill.' Extraordinary murder cases are com­ mon enough--for the reason, of course, that crimes of this description are com­ mitted by persons laboring under in­ tense mental excitement, who are not controlled by ordinary motives, nor re­ strained by mere consideration of fitness. A pase' very far out of the usual run-- if it be a murder case at all, and not a sad accident--has been brought before public notice in New York by the release on bail of Mrs. Sarah Merrigan. This woman has been in jail two years, nQp fwo frlolo nr./l nrt^fnvA^ nil HhC s»ik**v*vv«i WtfV «» MMU VUUIUVU 1111 the misery and disgrace of an accusation of murder, Her present release is sup­ posed to be final, the bail being fixed at & KGEilliluil SgUi'6, tUicl liOI OOiiiiS©! li&V- ing assurance that the prosecution will drop. Mrs. Merrigan was charged with the murder of her dearest friend, a com­ panion at the convent where she was educated, and an intimate acquaintance . in after-life. Miss Hamill, the woman supposed to have been murdered, inher­ ited a fortune soon kfter leaving school, and by this means was enabled to occupy a station in life superior to her friend. The theory of the prosecution was that •-Mrs, Merrigan envied the good fortune of her friend, hated her for it, and com­ passed her death merely to satisfy low feelings of jealousy and revenge. Miss Hamill frequently visited Mrs. Merrigan, and it was on one of these occasions that the death took place. Both women were superstitious. They consulted fortune­ tellers together; and the theory of the defense is, that the rehearsal of one of these fortune-telling experiences caused the death of Miss Hamill. The story is, , that Mrs. Merrigan had placed Miss Hamill on a chair for the purpose of measuring her neck, waist, and feet. While the operation was in progress, Mrs. Merrigan was called away. She had previously placed a clothes-line about Miss Hamill's neck, and thrown the end over the door of the bed-cham­ ber, to get it out of the way. As Mrs. Merrigan passed from the room, she closed the door after her. She returned soon afterwards, only to find that Miss ( TTpmill had been strangled in her absence, having stepped from the chair on which she was standing, without reflecting that the rope about her neck was fastened e.t the other end. The de­ fense appears to be lame in many res­ pects, but it must be remembered that it has been sufficient to secure the disa- Seement of two juries; and it is said rs. Merrigan's counsel are fully con­ vinced of her innooenoe.--Chicago Tri­ bune. A* SinCBFBUI, IlimiliroWiTlMUHMBt i ccronxs WITH TOT FACT THAT TK*T torn *AKLT, i MSO BHD LATE, ASX> ABB AVWAV9 ABOUND, • «BXH «D »KO cnmnui | BOASTXU ows or •** ' : 2J£^'AT «» ««*«, . : .L«f_wwiwv v. : ' "'-t *• Tins VOLUME •eafitexStfLLT BEDMHKD *« •• ~ THEAUTHOfi. ••••••§•a ©BDiCATORT. It was the authors solemn intention at the outset to dedicate this book to some newspaper man--Gregory, Piatt, Gris- wold, Watterson, Bayard, Waterloo, Sey­ mour, Bailey, Swineford, Wood--to some particular one of the coterie who use the pen more than the scissors, and whose original work sustains the reputa­ tion of the American press for brilliancy. This was his intention, but when nearly five hundred newspaper's, each saying a kind word for the book, had reached his table, it was plain that such a dedica­ tion would be ruled out of order. Being under obligations to the Pavnco Indians for a favor mentioned in the dedication, and hoping to push the sale of the book among such tribes as love to sit down and read, or hold spelling-bees, in pre­ ference to hunting around for setups, the author prevailed upoii himself to write such a dedication as the reader has found. Cause oi Trichlnto in Pork. Some new cases of/deaths due to the eating of pork infested with frichincc, quotes m Western journals, shomu be the means of directing public attention anew to the horrible diseases of swine called trachinosis, and to the fact that, when once the parasite attacks a human being, the result is prolonged suffering, and, in a multiplicity of instances, death. The worm easting in the pork literally bores its way out of the stom­ ach and into the muscles. It has lately been found that swine may In-como in­ fested with trichinae through eating car­ rion, or even decayed vegetable sub­ stances. This is a point worth consid­ eration by farmers who incline to the belief that dead chickens, putrid swille or any other filth about the place is le, gitimate food for pigs. The animals ar- not dainty in their tastes, and will luuce off their dead relatives with infinith gusto ; but it is the poorest economy to permit hogs to assume the role of scav­ enger. No milk-dealer will allow his cows to eat garlic if he can help it, though the brutes are crazily fond of the odoriferous weed ; and there is oer- tainly more reason for the farmer to see that his porkers have no access to un­ clean food. In the one case, if precau­ tion be neglected, the taste of the milk is affected; in the other the entire flesh is rendered poisonous and dangerous food.--Scientific American. HIS HOSOR AYB B1JAH. A Test for Among the minor troubles of city life is the difficulty of procuring a regular supply of fresh eggs. When we cannot remove our woes, the next best thing is to try to understand them, So wede^ vote this paragraph to what will interest all out of hearing of the cheerful sounds of the barnyard. An egg is generally called fresh when it has been laid only one or two days in summer, and two to six days in winter. The shell being porous, the water in the interior evapo­ rates, and leaves a cavity of greater or lees extent. The yolk of the egg sinks, too, as may be easily seen by holding it toward a candle or the sun ; and when shaken, a slight shock is felt if the egg is not fresh. To determine the precise age of eggs, dissolve about four ounces of common salt in a quart of pure water, and then immerse the egg. If it is one day old, it will descend to the bottom of the vessel; but if three days it will float ill the liquid* If more than five days old, it will come to the surface and pro­ ject above in proportion to its age. \ * Archfeoiogital Researches. A recent London letter says that the discovery of the true method of deci­ phering the Sanscrit works in Chinese translations is beginning to bear valu­ able fruit. This discovery is, in fact, the key which hits unlocked the store­ houses of a vast literature which had; previously remained almost wholly un- Inown. "The whole number of believers in the Christian religion now upon earth is much less than that of the aggregate of the various sects of Buddhists; but it 1 is only within the last fifty years that we have begun to learn who and what Bud- dha was. Long ago, Jesuit priests, penetrating into Thibet, found there Buddhist monks with tonsures, ^ rosaries and censers ; with sacred books m which a code of morals exceedingly like that of Christianity was tslight, and with legends which seemed to be either parodies or How They Do It in California. The following actually occurred in oar vicinity this week. The parties there­ to are well known and respectable ; the lady 55 years of age, and the gentleman five years her senior. They had fffiS-" quently heard of each other through mu­ tual friends, but had never met until a few days ago, when the following con­ versation took place: Gent--Madam, what is your name? Lady--My name is ----. Gent--My name is . I live in Livermore, where I own a ranch. Ahem! how would you like me for a husbalid? Lady--1 Well, really, I don't know. I've heard your name, Mr. , but howjwould you like me for a wife ? Gent--Madam, the sight of you more than does justice to what I have heard. Will you be my wife? The lady assented. The gentleman went immediately to Oakland to get a license, and twenty-four hours after their first meeting the couple were man and wife, and by this time are on'his ranch at Livermore. --Almeda County (Cal.) Independent, One Fool Was Enough. At 11 o'clock last night when the Grant landed her last load there was among the passengers who had been to see the fire in Windsor a "smart" young mnn Near the dock he noticed a col­ ored roustabout sitting asleep with his head against a door-post. The young man danced up to him, gave him a rude Eush and impertinently demanded why e did not go over the river and help put out the blaze. "Wa--wasyoudar?" inquired Sambo. "Of course I was," replied the other. "One fool dar's 'nuff," retorted the trlack one, and he calmly closed his eyes and resumed his nap. --- Detroit Free JPraes. ____ ftdn't matured yet* his Honor picked up the warrant* and nodded toward tie corridor. The first one out was a mateh:waisted female juiMMwd Sophia Sullivan, ana her face couldn't have looked more sorrowful had (she lost fifteen cents and a cord ring. *< jVlrg, Sullivan, you are charged with disturbing the peace," remarked the court; " m other words, viz., to-wit, as follows, you assaulted your husband, cut ius scalp open with a pmte, and reduced him to that point where he couldn't tell the difference between a Saratoga regatta and the new Sartoris baby." "Well, I did hit Mm, Judge, and I hit him pretty hard," she said. " And your excuse?" j " There's been a shadder on my life for the last five years," she went on. .43 And the aame of that shadder is which?" "My husband hates me becauae l've got red hair and a turn-up nose !" sba sobbed. " Great shfedsel but is that «i»r 4 , " It is, your Honor. He comae home drunk, abuses me, and X get desperate and fight back." " Mrs. Sullivan, go home--go back to Sour abiding place. Tour husband is a binocerous--a lunatic. Hate hair and ia nose like that! The man ought to be boiled in tar! I'll get him down here some day and he ll think a horse-bam fell upon him !** \ . . " SAM. " Got an Injun for yon!" whispered Bijab, as th6 next prisoner came out. He was a deck-hand on a propeller. Some one had injured his left eye, his proud spirit was down to zero, aid his outfit, would have sold for tweniy-five cents \t a second-hand clothing store. Still he was an Indian, and as good- looking • an Indian as wan be found on the plains. "Is jour name Okemos?" asked the Court. "No, sir--named Sam,** was the re­ ply. ** Where is your lodge t" " Down here ten rods*" " Where is your squaw ?" V Him run away two year ago;" " Where is your tribe ?" - ,"Eh?" • / " Where, sir, are the dignified, stoioa and gallant red men of the forest who used to camp on the very spot where this nA««T J" RWI.'I'l.VU'iJ.VUOO UW»T OVUUVW • " Trim in Toledo, I guess,** responded Rom "Child of the forest native of the prairies, I foe! sad for you," add the Court as he leaned back and skucked a peanut "No lodge--no tribe--no chief --no war-house--no scalps. Where you played when a child you will now find oyster-cans and old boots. White men are raising cabbages and such bage" truck on the hills where you used to hunt the wild roebuck. ^ Where you onoe halted to listen to the whispers of the stream­ lets you will now hear the sounds of a John Chinaman chasing a woolen under­ shirt up and down a wash-board. I don't want to strike an Injun after he is down. Go away, restless, broken spirit --get out of doors and try and be a bet­ ter red man!" "Heap glad--old man heap good feller!" whispered the delighted Sam as he bent his baok and shot under the rope. A PHONE. up in an instant and ' e«llding t! lie blood in overwhelming quan- I tift to the heart* causing it to assume a I gallop, where the instant before it was a creep, is the greatest absurdity. This out of bed as .Mm Soar In the Central Station CoaM. •SA': ^ Detroit Free FMMQ » A SHADDHB. I creep, is the greatest a remarking that harvest apples 1 instantaneous Douncing enough to be half ripo ! soon as the eyes are open will be followed long before n . . f ; Future «T Petal# Will the beetle destroy the potato crop and make the growth 0? this important edible either impossible or neatly re­ stricted? We give & decided No to both these questions, frequently asked of us personally, and almost every day sug­ gested by the fears of our exchanges. The potato is far too important ^ crop to be stamped out of existence by the beetle. Intelligent and enterprising formers would find means of growing potatoes enough for general use were the difficulties four-fold what they are. Possibly the price of potatoes might be doubled, or even trebled, but the use of the vegetable would not be discontinued, » and its production would be more I sbi.6 than Ever before. Potatoes always been too easily grown. Hence the price has been low, and the farmer has hot had fair pay for the hard work | which handling a- potato crop implies. Henceforth, by doing some additional light work in destroying potato beetles, by planting on better soil and giving better eultere, the crop will be larger, the price better, and tfte receipts per ­ haps trebled, at a slight additional cost per acre. The potato beetle will, with- Allf. doilbt fcllS pftlCv O* somewhat, and in this the oonsumer must suffer; but farmers who know how to deal with the enemy can anil will make more money from potatoes than ever before. The potato is henceforth transferred to the list of crops not easily grown, and therefore always most profit­ able. It is skill and patience which best pay in farming, and not brute strength, and these are what potato culture needs. So long as it was a business that mainly employed strong arms and baoks in digging and securing the crop, potato growing was not a very inviting occupa­ tion, however profitable. Now, by the perfecting of machines for planting and digging potatoes, -the manual labor has been reduced 50 per cent. It is now a question of moral and intellectual quali­ ties, and only thoso farmers will succeed who are able to see what is needed and have the patience and perseverance to do it. _ In less words, potato growing is to be in fewer hands until a larger propor­ tion of American farmers are more thor­ ough and successful in their business. ine potato beetle, in common with most insect enemies, will prove a bless­ ing in disguise to American farmers. Many of them may not see this now, but ten. or ttrGnty thej tviLL Tbc m'dge in wheat ' compelled farmers to prepare their ground better, to put in seed more carefully, and to manure bet­ ter than ever before; and we believe "the potato beetle will ultimately have as good an effect on growers of the potato. There is neither reason nor religion in despondency. Reason and experience tell us that when any insect becomes too numerous something is sent to check it, and we are told in the good book that while the earth endureth summer and winter, seed time and harvest shall not fail.--Rural New Yorker. Donaldson Heard from In SpiriHand. [From the Chicago Journal.] One " Dr." Chauncey Barnes, of Du­ buque, a Spiritualist, again writes us that he is receiving communications from " Erastus Washburne Harrison, thsJ^0118^011' from the spirit world. He police say that you are a drone-beejirfhe great hive of industry," said the Cpnrt to MUCH BISK.--"Come on now Ntkl," cried a New York^girl at Long Branch the other day to a stripling lover at her side, " we've got clear of papa ; now let's take a dive." " Your fattier is an awful big and stout man, ain't he?" observed the youth. "Oh, never mind that," exclaimed the Miss, petulantly; " let's take a swim. Just see the great waves." " Don't you think it danger­ ous ?" anxiously inquired the lover, gaz­ ing up and down the beach. " Danger­ ous ! No ! There isn't hardly any under­ tow at this point." "Oh, but it isn't the under-tow I'm afraid of," interrupt­ ed the youpg; nittn. " Isn't it ?" " No, it's your father's toe!" And she couldn't tret him to risk it. ' •nrt to .e next prisoner. "lean prove my character,"replied Erastus, settling back on his dignity. " I don't want any proof--proof sticks out all over you. See the whitewash on your back! " Gaze at that head of hair, which hasn't been ambled over with a comb since you can remember! Behold that soiled shirt--those old clothes-- your general dilapidated look. It's no crime to be poor, Mr. Harrison, but it's pizen for a poor man to be lazy 1" " I haint lazy," replied the prisoner. "Ah ! Erastiie, den't talk to . me ! _ ^ see no ambition in your eye--no rcsolu-; pons in your face--no dust aroTrnd iii your actions. You wouldn't crack a cocoanut for the sake of the milk and meat. Go to the ant, thou sluggard, consider her way and be wise." "I haven't got any aunt,"said Mr. Harrison. " Well, you've got to ante ont of this, my humble friend. I'm going to make it sixty days." The Wool-Growers* At a meeting of the Pennsylvania and Ohio" wool-growers, at Titusville, Pa., last week, it was resolved that, in view of the present unsatisfactory condition of the wool market, to hold for an advance and, at the same time appeal to all growers to continue with the Patrons of Husbandry in the furtherance of their interests. Meanwhile, an effort is to be made to deal directly with the manufac­ turers, failing in which they will be com­ pelled to abandon the wool-growing business, and, in imitation of our fathers of 99 verrs ago, declare our independ­ ence of those who are living from the handling of our produce, to the end that their difficulties may be righted* Thev invite correspondence from both wool- growers and manufacturers in all parts of the country. Any information will be furnished by the association's Secretary, J. A. Curtis, West Liberty, Pa. GETTING OUT OF BED.--Dr. Hall does not approve of the old doctrine which was formerly instilled into the minds of children--that they should spring out of bed the instant they awake in the morning. He suys : " tip to eighteen years old every child should be allowed to rest in bed, after the sleep is over, until they feel as if they would rather get up than not. It is a very great mis­ take for persons, old or young--espe­ cially children or sedentary persons--to bounce out of bed the moment they wake up; all the instincts shrink from it and fiercely kick against it. '^Fifteen or twenty minutes spent in gradually waking up, after the eyes are opened, and in turning over and stretching the limbs, do as much as good, sound sleep, because the operations set the blood in motion by degrees, tending to equalize the circulation ; for during sleep the blood tends to stagnation, the heart beats feebly and slowly, and to sh6ck the says the following messages have been received from a spirit " purporting to be that of Donaldson " Lost in the lake--Donaldson. All lost Write to the Chicago Journal and Time*.** I then asked : "Is this your spirit, Donaldson?" Spirit--"Yes: I knew you, Dr. Barnes. You told me I should lose my life that I h«d b cttcr give up balloon ing if I cared for my life," etc. As to what I received after writing you last, Mr. Editor, it was as follows: The spirit comes again and says he was driven down into the lake by a gust of wind, and it seemed as if the water attracted the balloon. Ballast was thrown out, but it was of no usa. "I threw out ballast after the basket dragged in the lake, and soon the basket sunk The gale and the seas were more troubled; so that we were washed of£ We clung to the balloon until she rolled and the waves washed us off. We saw our watery grave before us and gave up, see­ ing there was no hope for life. The balloon then went up, and we went down. We anticipated crossing the lake, and should if the gale had stayed its course for half an hour. The bal­ loon, we think, is picked up--I do not knew as to where--should judge it was seen near Montreal. Never mind--it is all over. Let it be a warning to others. I still am as anxious to go to London in a balloon as ever, and now can help manage one, and in time there will one go across the ocean. " DONAU>S0K." Swimming as a Science. J In London the public schools ha« added a new branch to their course 4 study, namely, the art of swim ming. It is effected by the formation of swimmjdg clubs, under the lead of a few well-kncwn merchants, and it is said that no ess than 5,000 children have already enroled themselves in these clubs, and the ex­ periment is proving completely success­ ful. In th^bojUi sexes join, ucringsep- arate places*$%?*their aquatic exeg&ses, under the supervision of competent su­ perintendents. The New York Vimes urges that it be tried ^M that ciy as a means of preventing a very grea num­ ber of deaths by drowning, repeated as high as fourteen in one week, wit)1 many cases probably not reported. / THE explorations of the sle< attached to the British Arctic now on its way toward the 3$i will be conducted during tl months, when continual da/iight pre­ vails in the regions of the remote North. To enable them to distinj day and night when they the ship, the officers have, with watches which sh hours on the dial. TWnumbers from one to twelve indicate me day hours, while the night hours j&e indicated by the numbers thirteen p twenty-four, in elusive. a parties edition tli Pole, summer fsh between away from 311 provided twenty-four EuBOPEhas five millions of soldiers all ready for fighting, with fifteen thou­ sand cannon and a million and a, quarter of horses ; its united fleet consist of 2,039 vessels, manned by 280,000 sol­ diers, and carrying fifteen thousand guns. _ The cost of these immense armar mente is five hundred and sixtv nuilions of dollars annually, three-fiftiis of the amount being consecrated to the armies. WiiiHOFr'S TONIC !--UNFAIUQSG AKD INFALLIBLE Thi* great Chill Tonic cures Chills without the intervention of doctors and their bills. No coiwulting viaite--uo prescrip­ tions to be filled--no hnge bilk, entailing pe­ cuniary embankment*?, added to loss of health. It i» the friend of the poor man, bo- cause it enables him to earn a living, and of tlio rich, becaus* it prepares him to enjoy his wealth. This great boon to mankind is cheap, e.ife and prompt. WHEKLOCX. FIHLAT ft Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. FOE SALE BY ALL DBUOOISTS. HEJJBT K. BONO, of Jefferson, Maine, was cared of spitting blood, soreness and weak­ ness of the stomach, by the ass of Johntoris Anodyne Liniment internally. A '*av.c li»« been felt ftm! expressed by physicians for £ safe and reliable purgative. Such & want is now supplied in Parsons' Jlwr- gatite Pills. Guar FLO*& BPKXMO WATBB, at Wuokegaa, HI,/ CUR** A& KIDNEY DIAEABAS. BCTE*O TE A Hoars. See; A MAW OP A THOUSAND. AOoRSCJttTtvi; CCRKD.-VYTIOP dentil washooriy«. SMtod from t'enramptton, all nerr.ediea tuwiag fftfled, accldant led to a diatom; wbersby Dr. H. Jc.mtt eared his only child with A preparation of fmwnbif *»• <i»oa. He now gtrm recip* free on receipt of {wo stamps to pay expellee* There ), cot a •iiyrle symptom of Ckm- sSiuFtfon tSst it uOSi not uWipin--Nif hi Swetii. Irll. Ution of the Nerve*. DitBeuit Expectorationj>bartt P&iM In the Lungs. Natise* at tile Ktomiteh, Inaction of tha Bowt-Kand Waatinsof the Muscle*. Address CRAD. DOCK Ik CO.. IOSSIUM Htre*. PWIsdelpbia. in« name of this DUMT. From Maine to California mil­ lions of children *re wearing SU.VEIt TZI'PEB Shoes. Why not? They are the cheapest and never wear through stthtMw. Try them. For Sale by .vll Shoe Dealenu From the Atlantic to the Pn.dfie the repatatki&i CAIlLR SCUEIV WIHEl Boot® and Shoes is spreading. [ They never rip, leak, or fall tol places. Look ont for the Pat«n.| stamp; oil others are imitations. 6ABLE; SCREW W X R E £eodforChramoCatalogue. TPLV*" H. BUFROKD'S SONS, Boston, MAS* "M BOOK, " A'« Ready. JLgtntt H JjJ Ml address 'LOUIS IXOYD «s CO.. Chiea«0- EVERffAMILTWARTBlT. H«Mvtalk K.*ia by Acwita. Address M. A. tOVKLUEW.Pl. WANTED AOESTS. Samplr* and Ovt/H /V««. BMCr tkmn SmUL JL COULTKH * CO.. Ohloac*. I Geo. P. ROWEU. & Co. A MONTH and EXPEKSKS to aU. Article new, staple as flour. Samples free. C. l.IN ^J^JTON^^wj^TtKoi^^nOMJOj fiOMFTHTK(J iw yon. Mb at si«ht Oor w w >. vj. ooiti money, we !)*»*» work and money for all, men or women, t<oye or girls, whole or spare time. Send stamp for Catafoswk Ad­ dress FRANK GLUGK. New Bedford. MM*. CLARK'8 BOOK-KEEPING, Price Sl.OO. postpaid. Send for Circular. W. 9. CLA.ltKV & CO., 14S lUc« 8treet, Cinoicnati, Ohio. $250 A MONTH--Acento wanted everywhere. Business honorable - - - -- ticulars sent free. CO.. St. Louis. Mo. and first class. Par- Address .WORTH, A F^% B O A I ET Chieaco Saburban %|RK OALCI tlUIeach--#ISdown monthly for balance--within a short, distance of city ite, with hourly trains snd cheap fare. Send for circular. IRA I'.HOWS, 142 LaSaUe Street, Cbioago. 111. an Lota it own and $B of city Urn- c INOINNATIIMILLAKU'EEKLY_8TAIU An Indejx-ndent 4M Columns of K« STAR' Riiecimen Copy Add'fbs The Ton* Nanio Elfgantly Print- nl on 12 TKAXSPARKKT VISITIJtO CARDS, tor2J tents. Each cardcontaim which Is not viwblc tintil hoUl towards the light. HoU£?Flik* them«ver lwforeoftVrcd in Amcrica. Biftinduct- mentsUJiovtLTf l'HiNri.NO Co.,Aihland,Mm. •Hthe prettiest CARDS yon ever B®w, with your name handsomely printed oa tuem,«aitt. postpaid, upon rt i;eipt el centa i our MMi will all want > hem when they tm youxfc AAmm W. C. CANNON. Kneoland St., Boston, Mess. 52k --The cholc««t in the world--Import • prices--^V«r«reet Company in America--it* plo article--pleases everybody--Trade :<m- tinually increasing--Agents wanted evwwhere--best In­ ducements--don't waste time--send for circular to ROB- EHT WILLS, 43 Vesey-st., N. Y\, P. O. Box $10, to $500, eTStTnmJTTnTTopyTt'T^ U ail Xtrrfl Kr SENT FREE. lnve«t«Hi in Wat> gtreM otten leads to fortun^ £ tiook expr lUNoi WH Joiw A Co., Banke and Brokers. <fH Broadway, N.' PENNSYLVANIA Militisry Acuitfiny. Hn. i »' «T» *-VJ ^tl*. CWll Knttineeiinsr. th« f'l.iMticf>. l!n*hn» > r.fl MHilary Ait tlior i^ghly tanifht. F >r ci< rulnrs apply WJ COL. TllK'X HYATT, Iroumt men to laiotf that the best place to obtain a business educntion and nn elegant handwritins is at the WORTHINGTON IH'SINKSS COLLF.OK. Toledo, Ohio. Address, lor Circulars. B.AI.WORTHINt>TO^i,ifi*incipai,Tuiedu,ii AGENTS WANTED FOR A NEW BOOK* 8UCCESS IN BUSINESS. HOW mil, MONEY. •Setfimf vru " ' • P. W. ZIEGLER & COk, /if ml Tor rircttUira. 201 S. Clark-st., Chicago, DL AGEXTS FOR TIIK best-selling Prise Pack, ape iu tlie world. It con- -- ti> >n* 15 Sheets Pape?, Envelope?, Golden Pen, Pen Hi«lder, Peritii, Patent Yard Measure, and a Piece of Jewelry. Single Package, ,^r'r^'. P'^f ^'i'd, 5*.^ cents. Cirtular frea. BRIDR & CO.. IttO Bioadway. New Vork. HOW TO GET A H0ME~ , IOWA I/ \ >'DS, MX(,000 ACRES. Rtob Soil, Water, crowing ment«t efHid ScfconJs. We offer th« LMnds of tbc $inu$ City and St. Paul H. K. and the McGregor und Miftsomf RKer R. R. at to per Here, on OAty payments Two rent will tnu a fM iu. Ai pjy to T UAVI080N & C ALKINS, RR. I«nd Oitioe Sibletr. Osceola Co., Iowa. WILL HAVK OUR (iOOP». Bsnd «5 «ento and »I' will send by nisi!. i>rep»|.i, our LaKF FILLER witli wnich you cnri till fin} K*r<»rnr fjimp uiihoiU rtmucihft rhimnt;/ o« (Si iiiiiii yrV'tt. i/Jknm At same time we mail yon sll our circular* ana terms t/> agents onj (Wf «t>" usetul household ar> ticli's with which sny iieisun can make from |5 to daily. We want Agents ever:,where. NATION .\1< AUKNT8' EMPORIUM^, KOBTOS MASS. Ktelrr, Holmm & Co., Cro. rrrr, Xorttalk, ft., fay We have the ussuiuroe of our customers that SeuFoauiistht ben li.ikiiif; Powder. OurKaletof it increase continually." C*H>. 1j. Clttlllll ate Co., Urny. gist*, I'm, itUitre. ff. I., tail:--"Your SeaFotint is stendil.v ({fining in favor. All speak well ot it." It i* the beet. Furmert1«i\er can excel New York Hotel Coikab'y ufing Sea Foam. Try it and bclitppy. Send for circular to GEO. K. GANTZ Si CO., HP Dumie St., New York. PORTABLE n n i M n i u p UilltlUiliU Hill I c llllkLtf. iipper-runneK m ' ""Sir . crdwnt work, ftnne- rlor Mill Stones of nil sliHLtlniiilae Dutch An. kfrBoltliiK Cloth, Milt Picks, Corn Shelters and ckii.K-ni, Gearing, Bhafliag, I'ullies.HaitKi rs, etc.. all kinaa of Mill Jla/chiiiery ana Millers* Hiuiplies. Send for Pamphlet* Mlraub Btilt fomyany, Box I4SO. (iiselnnwli, w. !%'• MRICULTUR/IL ISPlSKE^TS. OHKAGO BCRAPKR A DITOaa CO. M1 AWNIN*S. TENTS, TWIHB OELBBST, HOBBARD A OO, I BAKINt POWOU ANO KXTIACTk BANNERS AND ttJUS tNO»«AlD WDH8RB, MUNN * DRUM, ttt W. Miith--• A ; BOOTS AND SHOES-AUCTION MID COMMMWli 'i JA& P. McNAMARA A CO., >7 B. Washington. CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKg ?ICKEL% *. A. WAIDNEil, 4SMM«Bhwu i;,: COWING'S ORiyi AMD WILL DOWNER A WOOLHBR. M and 100 FrankKa. << CROCKERY. CHINA AM •UttVKARS. ABEAM FRENCH A (X>., 1 SEALS, PRESI STAMPS, STENCIL TC <X H. HANSON, ^3 South Clark. *• ENGRAVERS. " .. / S. D. CHIIJ3S, JR., A CO., lUFra^Ute. „ , ,J ENFCRAVER, DIE SINKER FT MANFK. OF STKNCHJ|i . : ^ L. BOCHS, 171S. KandotoK FLOWERS STRAW SOOaS SPECIALTY. DALY, HENROTIN A CO., 144 ut« Ml WabMlbsr. V' >1. 1 > FURNITURE; , \ A. U HALE A BRO.. ^ , " ttLASS imW'SAM PAINTC& ' J.J.G. BURQHOFFER. Sol end9» t tuil i\|j •, GRASS SEEDS. ' 'V A1SKKT BICKIKSON, Us K!nsi«.' ' _ 6UKS--CUTLERY MANUFACTURERS. W. R. RPRNCKR A CO., M Stats. Send for] HARDWARE AND CUTLERY--WHOLEttbt. EDWIN HUNT A SONS. 58 and 60 Lakes HEAVY HARDWARE--WHQLESALS. KIMBABK BROS, A CO.. 80 to 84 HOTELS. NEVADA HOTEL,asii-aT., bet Madison and U0» roe. Central, -;^ivpaient. ^3.00 per day. BRt< VOORT HOUSE, 143 and 145 E. Madison. On tfc» plwi. W. M. Thompson, proprietor. MKTROPOLITAK HOTEL--$8.W per day. Cor. State A Wash'n.kite of old St. James, opp. Field, Leiter A (k OOPK.N HOUSE--Firet-clase in every particular. Bir> be< & Forrey, prop'!*. Cor. WasMngtosi and Fnnklhk WOOO'S HOTEL, 34 £ k Waahington. O. Sand^pMM. Price $2 per day. G. $. Palmer (late City Hutol).cMHb IMPORTERS AND MANFRS. OF WARWICKSHIRE Agft COLUMBIA SAUCES, IMPORTED CATSUPS AW FLAVORING EXTRACTS. LEWIS A CO., J© E. Kiniie. Band for p«t«»IM. ' c - L U M B E R . THB PBBHTIGO CO -Gre«i _ Pi«r. W. K. Stronc, Pres't; O. O. REAL ESTATE. J AS. B. GOODMAN A CO., 73 Dearbon. SAW MANUFACTURERS. HBNBT DISSTON & SON.N.W.oor.Ram SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES. HO MB 8. M. CO., Johnson, Clark A Co., 141 State. WASHING MACHINES. For Circular*, etc.. address CALKINS \ Washer C<i, 207 Clark. Agent# wanted everyi" WATCHES, JEWELRY AND JEWELERS' SU " f ' ' " ' ive BUU ivi OAUTION--NOTICE. -Th* REI I IFE LABO Sf srtvfitinrfii eh WecutS& of that (Including the "LAST nil .'*•» V«->*ra rtrani INE EDITIOIL 'Sr ") unt< rtvfntnrw, #!» < country, and la absolutely Um Oldbr MW 8!«*«<• work. Hence It 8«U>t jkstulnk, I rwt T weekti. Acntt' wcem weald sriesi _ |n<6re wanted. Send for tenna sad fM inetiftf HuBnARP Bxos.. Puba., 144 W. 4thSt., Clnn.,Ol. The new prepaid ever 111 Adiin •KK nil orders to W F>TKB \ «UX WORKS, CHICAGO, IUU N. 15 -\V« have every revolver ezsmined by i •need Kunsnitth belore it Iwtves oar mute -- Utem periect in every way. Liberal discount to the Established 18$8m TBA9B WABX. TiXtSftm. The best and cheapest Pnfnt In th* Worl<l for Iron. Tin or Wood. For mill by Ponlers erorrwlipro. PRINCES' METALLIC PAIXT < 0,. >fnn>>f't'rcr«, 90 Cedar St.. New York. |37""C?jVTJrJ[\XO;>i'.--Purchasers will pleue see tliut our name and trade mark are on each sod •very |»acli«ge. Scud for a Circuktf. ana tu ; plalnta senerated by excessive' oool and the bowels free with Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperies^ at once a meet refreshing dfaoght sad the beat of all ttb •olatinjE medicines. SOLD BY MA* DRUGGISTS. i s ! 3 r / ^ ^ g.<o H A c ^ 9 8 g a -- o - o. s ' * S* . " fl ^ " g o ? n rfo.* "g « <5 b 8.3 f S ? w • £5 a 5? S. - it fir o p Jj ^ - S-|:« O » B 2 3 S ' * ' ; s o . ? " Mm g . e e 8 " - » ? s » l • mm I# €U * r»"B *8.8 3 f-w s. Vi !Fb i s l ^ & s P g s ^ 2 S ? i-1 ^ • s*. y 5 6S* 5. ** H*.*® •8.S§g|l-5-B 1 |^ 5 8-P.8 lg rs! » WHITTIER. Th. ilf St. CUtrlu stmt, St Issic, Ma. coatlMws to treat all eases of obstacle* to aarriags, Msi(l ' inparitics, enrj alttMat or stokasss *Uck NsSa iacisarttion or tepradcaos, with aap«f»tlsts< ismisss. Or. V.'s eetabUihneat Is chsrwrad ky the Stats«T Mis- sanri, was Ikwlel sad has besa srtsbBshaA M MOOTS sale, <*n&la aa4 rsliabls reUsf. Bsiac imiwi sf *«• traJ mtJieal colWss, and barinc tha triiirlsa.iM at ^ sod susesssAauibia *' * fss»«<lic • t&M are eflsctu*! Ileal collecss, and barinc the iriiirlsa.iM i ocMsful life ia hii iptcWtlss ke ass Mrfk st are effoctuui ic &11 thsss easoa. Bu [pw. wt belnst trtstsd by mail or express everywhere. He sattfr who hiM, call or writs, fisai tki susl T~l» ' jsr of ; .icstiess bc» is euabln« ta ksep kls ekansa low. 3ti l>sgeat stTiag full syaaptMss. fer twe ittBH. MARRIAGE GUIDE,