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* " ' »*** 4 I * . PAVID C. BtoODEBICK* DEATH. • • JE California Chief-Jus tic© and a Senator on the Dueling Ground. [From the San Francisco Post] . prominent and peculiar jpart ,yed toy David C, Broderick in Cali- ma politics, the hold he obtained on the public heart, and the eirenmirtanoes preceding his nnhappj end, unite to en­ hance the tragic character of his fate. After straggling for years against odds which would have overborne a man of leas energy and determination, he tri­ umphed over all the powerful foes ar­ rayed against him, winning the object of his ambition, a seat in the United States Senate. After the adjournment of Con­ gress he returned to this State and en­ tered upon the memorable campaign of *59, leading the Douglas wing of the Democracy. David S. Terry, Chief- justice of the Supreme court, was a can­ didate for renomination, and in one of his speeches he said in relation to the rival wing of his party: " They have no distinction : they are entitled to none. They are the follow­ ers of one man, the personal chattels of a single individaal. The* belong body and soul and breeches to David C. Brod­ erick, They are yet ashamed to ac­ knowledge their master, and are, for­ sooth, Douglas Democrats. To this passage, which is certainly not more offensive than the average oratory of which it is a class, Broderick attached undue weight. Beading it at the breakfast table of the International hotel in the morning, he became highly incensed, and spoke in great anger and bitterness of Terry, saying that he re­ gretted having assisted him when in the hands of the vigilance committee. D. W. Perley, formerly the law partner of Terry, being at the table, resented the slur upon his absent friend, and sent Broderick a challenge, which the latter declined on the ground of social and political inequality between them, and that Perley being a foreigner had not the political rights to lose by fighting that he (Broderick) had. In the course of the correspondence the Senator also announced Ms unalterable determina­ tion not to respond to any challenge un­ til after the election. Terry, who it was iSbderstpod was on the point of coming to San Francisco to demand instant sa t­ isfaction, was deterred by this intima­ tion from Broderick. He cherished the remembrance of the insult, and resign­ ing his office, on election day took the boat for San Francisco, stopping at Stockton for his surgeon* Dr. Aylett, and his dueling pistol. On the next day he called Broderick to account. Sens,tor Broderick and the Chief-jus­ tice met on Davis" ranch, about two miles southeast of Lake Merced. The weapons were dueling pistols, distance ten paces. The choice of position and weapons were decided by the toss of a half dollar, be­ ing won by the seconds of Terry. The latter's weapons were, of course, chosen. The principals took off their overcoats and stepped to the positions assigned them. Broderick, who wore a light wool hat pulled down over his forehead, had a presentiment of his fate, but was sus­ tained by his iron will. Terry stood firm, with the air of a practiced duelist. At the word the weapons were raised. In his nervous hurry Broderick's was discharged prematurely, the bullet striking the ground in front of his an­ tagonist. Terry aimed deliberately and fired, exclaiming: " The shot is not mor­ tal. I have struck two inches to the right." Broderick, on receiving the shot, turned suddenly to one side, braced himself for\a moment, and retaining his pistol in a convulsive grasp, sank to the earth. After lingering seventy-four hours, the Senator expired on the morn­ ing of September 16. Judge Terry was indicted for murder. He procured a change of venue to Marin county, and previous to the trial he took rooms at San Rafael and kept open house to all who chose to come, entertaining them liberally, and thus making friends of as many as possible of the people where he was to be tried. The hour -fixed for the beginning of the trial was 9 o'clock in the morning, an unusually early hour fer the opening of a court. On the morning named, Alexander Campbell, who had been employed to ;cond " ~t the prevention, - accompanied by the witnesses for the prosecution, started at 1 o'clock in the yacht Restless for San Bafael, but they did not reach thAir destination until noon. Meantime the court; opened punctually at 9, and notwithstanding the absence of the Pros- ecuting-attoi ney and his witnesses, pro­ ceeded with the farce of a trial, and there being no witnesses, the Judge soon directed the jury to render a verdict of acquitted, which they did with great alacrity. When Mr. Campbell arrived with his witnesses, lie found Judge Terry and friends in high glee over the ac­ quittal. Judge Terry has since given his attention to practicing law, and is a leading member of the bar at Stockton, his old. home. ^ Those Same Boys again. Early yesterday morning a well- dressed woman called at the Central Station court, asked if " the head police gentleman " was in, and when the cap­ tain came forward she said : " Sir, an outrage was perpetrated at my house this morning, the like of -wnich was never recorded, and I called to inquire if the majesty of the law is not powerful enough to overawe such desperate criminals ? " " I guess she is," replied the captain, preparing himself to hear of a stabbing affray at least. "This mornint?, soon after the sun had ascended the horizon," continued the lady, " and while I sat at my win­ dow, buried in reflection over the won­ ders of nature, a carrier boy came along." " Came along," repeated the captain, •as she paused. ** Came along, and as he observed me he halted and bent his gaze in my direc­ tion. My glance rested upon him with­ out my realizing for a moment that lie was there. As I looked down upon him lie made tip a face, like this, and put 1ii« finger on his nose, like this. What foul, fiendish motive prompted him I know not. Recovering in a measure from my surprise ,, I raised the window and commanded hi™ to be gone. He said he'd be darned if he'd begone for any behanged woman in Detroit." " Woman in Detroit," echoed1 the captain. ** Actuated by a spirit of devilish malice," continued the woman, "the Jonng fiend from the suburbs of per-ition asked me if I was ever arrested for stealing a dog. My indignation knew no bounds, but I was helpless. All I could do was to hurl a stick of wood at him, and he dodged it and hurled it back, spittting the panel of the front door," "Panel of the front* door," repeated the captain. " Here is his description, and now I demand his speedy arrest, trial and con­ viction. I am a free-born American lady, entitled to the full protection of all laws, and I demand protection from the fiendish, malicious and unprece­ dented persecutions of that young fiend, whose conduct stamps him as one of the most depraved wretches history has ever known." The captain promised to shoot the boy as soon as found, and the woman went away feeling much easier in her mind.-- Detroit Free Press. ^ ^ The Home Doctor. • \ VOR SICK HEADACHE, TtW teaspoonfuls of finely pcrtrflercd mm A Touching Scene in a Kentucky Court- Room. On Friday last we had quite a touch­ ing scene in our court-house. Old John Garner, an old, gray-headed man, wag arraigned for the crime of grand larceny --horse-stealing. He pleaded guilty, and presented himself to the jury in a brief and touching address. He said: " GENTLEMEN OF T£TE JUBY : I am an old man, and my race is nearly run. This is the first tune in my life I have ever been before a jury. I have never even been a witness in a magistrate's court. I was born in 1816, and have been a hard-working and honest man all my life until now. I am a stranger to every man in this house, except his honor who sits on that bench. He has known me for nine years, and he will tell you I have been an honest man and a good citizen. This jury looks like a set of honest and intelligent men, and I wish you to deal with me the best you can. I read in the paper that the prison at Frankfort is an awful place--that it is so crowded that one can scarcely live there. From the accounts of that place I suppose I could not live there long. You see I am old and feeble, and I ask you to do the best you can for me. Gfentlemen, if I could have got work I could have sup­ ported my family and not been here. But I want to tell you--I am a very poor man and have to work to live. Well, last year the times were very hard in­ deed.- and I could not get work much of my time. I am a mechanic, and I went to Clarksville, Fairview and many other places, but I could not get any work. The times were very hard, as you all know, and but few men had money to to pay for labor. I traveled around till I spent all that I had but a bed and a chair. I was tired and out of heart, and my family suffering for food and cloth­ ing. I heard then that I could get work in North Logan, and I sold my kit of tools to gei, my family up there, I paid $75 for mv tools in Louisville and had to sell them low. After paying for moving I had $15 left. I got a place for my family for a little while, and started again for work. I tried hard to find it but could not. I went back to my family broken down in spirit, thinking I would have to starve or beg. Gentlemen, my little boy, about six years old, got in my lap, and put his little arms around my neck and asked me if the good Lord would let us starve. I love my family as well as any man, and could not think of their starving." The prisoner became overwhelmed with emotion, and, pausing for a few moments, he pleaded for as light a ver­ dict as the jury could give him. The occasion was exceedingly solemn. The prisoner told his story without reserva­ tion. Age and care had whitened his locks and furrowed his brow. He had seen better days, but he, was now a broken reed. The jury, the attorneys, the judge, and the spectators were touched by the homely recital of the suppliant prisoner. The jury give him two years in the penitentiary, and the judge, jury and lawyers then signed a petition to the Governor for his pardon. --Elkton (Ky.) Witness. An Act of Courtesy. According to a well defined rule of etiquette, it is a lady's place to bow first to a gentleman who has been presented to her. But many ladies wait for the first demoastration to froia ihe op­ posite sex. " I can't take the initiative, and bow to a comparative strange gen­ tleman," says Miss Precision. "How embarrassed I should be if he failed to recognize me!" If any number of women feel thus, the point of etiquette should be changed in order to save their sensibilities. In truth, however, the ob­ jection is not well made. There is not the smallest danger that any man, pre­ suming him, of necessity, to be a gentle­ man, at least in respect to his observing the ordinary forms of courtesy, would refuse or hesitate to return the ac­ knowledgment of a woman, even though he might not have the remotest recollec­ tion of ever having seen her before, or thongh he were convinced she had con­ founded him with somebody else. And the fact that he had been recognized by a woman would be the strongest presump­ tive evidence that he had been presented to her. The truth is, women are so ac­ customed to men paying court to them, that they cannot reconcile themselves to making the first advances in anything-- not even in every-day courtesy. A Veteran Pedestrian. Mr. George W. Dietz, the seventy- nine year' old veteran, who left New Albany, Ind., to walk to the Philadel­ phia Centennial, passed through Cin­ cinnati the other day. The Cincinnati Gazette says : "Mr. Dietz wears such a suit of clothes as a farmer would have when a circus comes to town, or the plow horse trots around the half-mile track of a county fair. He carries a cane and a small 'gripsack,' his heavier bag­ gage being transported "fey railroad. He does not walk the track, but seeks the ordinary roads, and spends his nights were he happens to be when the sun gets down. Mr. Dietz does not care much when he gets to the Centennial Exhibi­ tion, as he is under no agreement to be there by any specified time, but he likes to make about twenty-five miles a day. He manifests an interest in the man who is wheeling a barrow full of Missouri minerals, the similarity of their under­ taking creating a bond of sympathy be­ tween them. As Mr. Dietz has no in­ cumbrances, the man with the wheel­ barrow will no doubt be lef£, far behind in the Centennial walk. " teaspoonf charcoal, drank in half a "tumbler of water, will often give relief to the head­ ache, when caused, as in most cases it is, by a superabundance of acid in the Stomach. BUENS AND SCAIDS. . For burns and scalds take the white of an egg and apply immediately as a plas­ ter, and the pain will cease almost in­ stantly. This receipt is nearly always cm hand in most families, and MMhing can be found better. TO BREAK UP CHILLS. Take gum camphor, one ounce, fill a small flannel and w«ar it. on the breast. It may be pinned to the under­ clothing and worn next to the skin. The camphor soon evaporates, when the sack should be refilled, if necessary. 1 have cured chills with this when all ague rem­ edies would have no effeot. TO CURE WHITE SWELLING OR SCROFULA. Scrape common elder bark, bitter sweet, mullein leaves--equal parts. Boil together in a little water; then pAt in a little golden seaL Stew all in fresh but­ ter and mutton tallow, equal parts, until well done. Then strain and put back in Sot, and put in beeswax and pine tar. tew them all together. For use, Bpread on a doth and apply as a poultice. SWEET OHI FOB POISON. A farmer writes to the College Gou- rant : It is now over twenty years since I heard that sweet oil would cure the bite of a rattlesnake, not knowing that it would cure other kinds of poison. Prac­ tice and experience have taught me that it will cure poison of any kind, both on man and beast. The patient must take a spoonful of it internally, and bathe the wound for a cure. To cure a horse, it takes eight times as much as for a man. One of the most extreme cases of snake bite occurred eleven years ago. It had been of thirty days' standing, and the patient had been given up by his physi­ cians. I gave him a spoonful of the oil, which effected a cure. It will cure bloat in cattle caused by fresh clover. It will cure the stings of bees, spiders, or other insects, and persons who have been poi- jsoned by a low running vine called ivy. BABIES' BATHS. A physician says : "For the 'wind in the stomach' children are thought to have, for their tiresome crying, and for their restlessness and worrying at night with which, they are afflicted, if the warm bath were resorted to oftener in­ stead of using soothing syrups and worse nostrums, it would be far better for the children." In preparing warm baths for infants, great care should be taken not to have the water too hot. A lady remarks on this subject: " When my child was sick one night the doctor ordered the hot bath. The lady who was with me got the water ready, and said it was ail right. Just as she was going to put the child in I said, 'Put your elbow into the water first.' She did so and found it altogether too hot. In washing my babies I often find the water that is agreeable to my hands not so to my flesh that is kept covered with clothing, which leads me to think often­ times babies are tortured, and even in­ jured, by giving them a bath in water that is too hot. THE TREATMENT OF DIABRHCRA. In a paper in Virchow's Archiv, Dr. Hartsen observes that diarrhoea of all sorts goes along with an irritable state of the intestinal canal, and any increase of this irritability is to be carefully avoided. He considers that the more 'usual astringents are, in addition, irri­ tants ; and he instances among them the salts of lead, zinc, and bismuth. In all cases soothing means should first be adopted ; and of these, warm applica­ tions to the abdomen, in the form of bread poultices, or fomentations, are perhaps the best. The chief medicine recommended is opium, which soothes, but, in large doses, interferes with di­ gestion. H the diarrhoea be so violent as to hinder the absorption of opium in­ troduced into the stomach, then mor- 8hia should be injected subcutaneously. >f equal importance is the diet. If tne person be strong, everything, both solid and fluid, should be withheld ; but, where this cannot be done, the food slicmld be of the lightest and simplest. The author especially refers to rice and arrowroot as simple vegetable diets, while any animal food given should be free from fat. Milk should not be too much used, and in any case should be boiled. . • A New Use for Mask. At the late session of the Indiana In­ stitute of Homeopathy, at Indianopolis, Dr. Bray Fogle, of Louisville, read a re­ port upon the case of Miss Snead, of that city (the well-known correspondent, " Miss Grundy.") She had become ad­ dicted, through tlio advice of her physi­ cians, to, use stimulants, and to absorb­ ing an ounce of hydrate of cliloral per diem, and the doctor, being called in, cured her in ten days by large doses of musk. It was a most interesting case, and evoked a spirited discussion. THE WEST END HOTEL on the Euro­ pean plan, 1526 Chestnut street, Phila­ delphia, next door to the Reform club, centrally located, and arranged for two hundred guests, supplies a long feljj want Accommodations first-class. Prices mod- erate. The proprietor, C. T. Jones, Esq., for eight years in the Hoffman House, New York,, knows how to keep a hotel.' PROF. A. K. EATON, of Brooklyn, asks $450 for making an examination and an­ alysis of the blood-spots on the clothing and boots of Rubenstein, but the Board of Supervisors t.hinlr it too much. AT our request Cragin &.Co., of Phila­ delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers gratis (on receipt of fifteen oente to pay .postage) a sample of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap to try. Send at once. Southern Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. The most complete hotel in all its appoint­ ments in the West. The table supplied it all times with the best the market affords. . CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ring­ worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affec­ tions cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care­ ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, as there are many imitations made with common tar, all of which are worth­ less. - THE Times says Dr. Walpole has lost his beautiful cheatnu| mare. She died sudden­ ly in harness, it is supposed from bota or pin worms. If the Boater had used Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, he would, no doubt, have had his mare fc>day--they are death oa worms. • Xantlppe. memory o$ this ---- ?/ ®r "downed htwband, is Hkoly to be kept alive to the end of time. jg MM to have possessed a very irritable temper, and her name has become a synonym of "vixen." m s« wu ,ie more than possible, how­ ever, that the judgment passed upon her by MANKMD ,sas „EEU too A MAM DUTJ. table «wpo&Uou would undoubtedly have dis- rffi'? K6r ?R00d q^'ties, Ud have i J fai,»ig8 more to physioal in­ firmities than to moral obliqfiitv. The party most intimately acquainted with her, and therefore best able to form a correct (minion, gives her credit for many domestic virtues. It is now well known that many of tue uisaaaes to winch women are subject, have a direct ten­ dency to render them irritable, peevish, cross, morose, unreasonable, so that they chafe and fret over all those little ills " si** rmvrBityM*** iu Health would bear with" com­ posure. It is fair to infer that most of the tantrums of Xantippe were due to these causes ?ulf! SocrRl<"8- he returned from the Senate, the Gymnasium, or the Athe­ ne*™, have stopped at Pestle A Mortar's Drue store and carried home a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, now and then, no doubt he might, haye evaded many a "curtain lec­ tor®/ allayed many % "domestic broil." m&de it much pieasanter for the children, and more enjoyable for himself, and r«*onefi his life's aams ircai uueuviable, world-wide, and eternal notoriety it has attained, Thonwida of women bless the day on which Dir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first made known to them. A emgle bottle often gives delicate and suffering women more relief than montlia of treatment froc- their family physician. In all those nerangfimsnts causing backache, drag- § sensations* nervonfi raid general 'deouity, it is? a sovereign remedy. Its sooth­ ing and healing properties render it of the ut­ most value to ladsea suffering from internal fever, congestion, inflammation, or ulcdratien, and its strengthening effects tend to correct displacements of internal parte, the result of weakness of natural support®. It w sold by all druggists. ' CHAPPED hands are very common with those who have their hands much in water. A few drops of Johnsons Anodyne Liniment rubbed over the bands two or three times a day will keep them soft and white. Fisher­ men, sailors, and others will do well to re­ member this. SUITS, LACES, SHAWLS, TRIMMINGS, ETC.--J. W. Qriswold A Co., manufacturers, 54 Madison-st., Chicago, offer the trade the largest and best lines of these goods at prices astomsh- ingly low. ^ NELLIS' H. H. H. Fork and patent method for mowing and stacking hay or straw will save the farmer its cost every season. Pamphlet free. Address A. J. Nellis A Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. VEGETINE will cure the worst cases of scrofula, for which no medicine has attained such a great reputation. THE attention of all lovers of the hone is called to the advertisement of E. 0. Stone, in another column. To AIX, partlenUrly tnvalldi. sprlnc to a taylac IndlmUoMof ticknaM thonld atoao* beattonded to Fatal diasue* may be earned by allowing the boweli to become constipated, and the tyitem to remain in * dis­ ordered condition, until the disorder has time to develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of can. la an old and truthful sarins. Therefore, w* advise all who are troubled with the oomplalnts now very prsvaleat fcoadaohe, indigestion, disordered liver, want of appe­ tite, nausea, or feverish skin--to take, without delay, Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know of no remedy so harmless and decisive in Its action. It at one* strikes at the root of the disease sad produees a healthy ton* to the system. People never need suiter from any disease arising from a disordered condition of the liver If they would take this excellent medioine when they feel the first Indications of the malady. Families leaving home for the summer months should take three or four boxes of these plUs with them. They have an almost Instants- MOMiffNt lThirwffi relieve the patient of headache in one or two bouis, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, ami will effectually pmirt a billoos attack, Thei mm sold by all druggists. « cpvrilTM Bwt In the World. ft** ASTHMA £5rm',MV» *• rOPUAM * CO., 1#8.0thSt., PhUt.Pt. K Snowflake Cards, 4 tints, with name, 90c. £a *1 Address J. B. HUSTED, Nassau, Hens. Co., N. Y. St i-A OOfl • day at home. Samples worth SI seat 90 W Will free. HTIKSOW & Co.. Portland. Ma. 6 VERT desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agsnta Manfac'r'd by O. J. Caps well & Oo„ Cheshire, Oona. Profit able. Pleasant work: handreds now em­ ployed , hundreds more wanted. M. N Loveli, Erie, Pa 1^10 ° $25rBend for CkremoCatalegu* IUFFOBD'A SONS, BOSTON, Masa #1Q a ctaF as home. Agents wanted. Ongflin^ tanas 912 fre& Address TKUK * CO., Augusts Maine. WANTED AGENTS. SmaUi rntd Outfit/*-. JMtarOaaeeU. •. OOULTBR A OO.. Ohteaga OA Extra Fine MIXED CARDS, with nam*. It) cents, postpaid. L. JoNKS <k Co., Nassau, N.Y. decree, IVORCK5 iagaiiy and quietly obtained for Incom­ patibility, Ac.: residence i n, A. GOODRICH, P- Q. unnecessary; fee after Eos 1937, OMasso. wb< MONTH v" Business first-class. Agtntt ira iere. Address, with stamp, T. S. PAGE, Tel Business first-class. AR^VTKICD. fntu irantrd ever r every- GClo, O. $444 r**r month. Agents Wanted Btifiincflgtamort able, lucrative, permanent. Particular* frMe AtlUreeH, A.. O. KeUl«tou k Oo., Chicago, 1U. 'AGENTS. chromos free. 78 tHhseriber* in mi# B**t literwry paper. Only $1.50 a year. Three f 10 MUNYON A BPOMSLEB, Pubs., Phils., Pa. §Outfits BfOOTPRINTS of the AGES, Our Government and History. GOODSPKKD S Tt rnfcfc • Book, Bible and Map House, CHICAGO. $350 A Month .--Agents wanted. 36 beetsell- Sii« articles in the world. One sample free, address J AY BRONSON, Detroit. Hiab • Tfl liflCikiTQ For the best Books, &««< ofiert • 9 |U ADEN I O* and most MONEY, address! | ACBUBN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Auburn^ N. Y. • AlrtK A MONTH and traveling expenses pata JHI 25»> *<»• SAIJESMEN. NO peddlers wanted. Andrew MONITOR MANUK'G CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio. HI JS |M agp SALESMEN on Fair Salary to ifw If I KbI#* introduce our goods )n every Count V in the U. S. WE MEAN BUSINESS. Address CIVII NOVELTY MANCK'G Co.. Box 1344,Cincinnati. O OPIUM slals. Describe cese. HABIT CURED AT HOME. No publicity. Tinae short* Terms moderate. 1,001) testimo. I)K. F. E. MABSB, Quincy, Mich. $250 A HODTH-Utati wwM «w6>fwltai«, Business honorable and flnt elaoe. Par. ticnlars sent free. OO.. St. Louis. Mo. Addr WORTH A SEVEN SHOT Knr Buffalo Bill Revolver 1 £*nt with V*) Cart* FULL NICICWI. t'lttiifu-fioa eiiarsnt^L lUoatTatei ss. Addr«M WESTERN tit'.N WORKS. CHICAGO, lit REVOLVERS! $3.00 $77 FBR WEEK GUARANTEED to Aganta. Male and Female, In their own locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Addnaa P. O. VIOKERY A CO., AurusU. Main* $4° Chromes, B. I. FL to SAO m, Week and Expenses, or §100 forfeited. All the new and standard NoTekiss, etc. Valuable Samples free with Oiroulars. , Sew York. FLETCHER, 111 Chambers Street, OPIUMS aad Morpblat} ImMS - "ly eared. Painless; stamp for particulars. ton. 187 Washingtoa ft.. OblMfo, IK abaolntelf aatf • ; no pubUitr. iars. Dr. Oarl £ OK 1 V unPTIVTT^ I>re?sing for Ladies' Shoes. Pi J_ J_ 1 ill JCi SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. -dim ask for it. Merchants, send for CtBCCLAB. iKVEI* HOLD EN A CO., 1H7 E. Kinzio St., Chicago. trpe. Tree wiw IU«J I' V"i'. i. .-NI...... U . Sample of our work and paper, terms to agents, <tc., 10 centa. L. T. LUTHER, llfll Village, Erie county, Pa. T E L E OFR-- L^AiFfiEST OFFER ever m MEN and LADIES. Address, with stamp, SHERMAN TEi*. CO..OBERLM.O. A P H e to young --The choicest in the world--Importers prices--Largest Company in America-- Staple article--pleases everybody--Trade continually in- ereasing--Agents want^ everywhere--inducements --don't waste time send for circular ui ROB f Wt-LLo. 43 Vesey St.. N. Y P. O. Box WSJ. OPIUM Habit cured. Chinese mode of Care, Painless. No publicity. Does not Interfere with business or pleasure. Cure guaranteed. Addrais DR. J. B. WILFORD. Toledo, O. ND READING, PSYCH0MANCT, FASCINATION, So«IChwmin«, Haamartsai and Lovara'GuMa * how atther sex may f ascinate and gain the kw* Mttonof any person tb«yet>oof« instantly «• ByaaU.Mota. Hent*Oe.,m8-7th St.PhUa, YOUNG MEN IS'SlFSS Metropolitan and American • Clrculnrs mailed frr«. Tl 5TR. •I»Tl«Brina> Wi«j PUCES KBDVCED. Best Quality [ARTIFICIAL LIMBS satisfactory or no sale. CHEAPEST IN THE II. 8. during CENTENNIAL YEAR. CHAP. M. EVAN'S, Manuf'r, • ,|52 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. ' Ijlorth and Market Sts., Louisvilla, Kj» Toms* Name Klegantly Print­ ed on IS TBAKSPARKNT VlstTIKL CARDS, forSS Cents. Each card contains a scene which to not risible until held towards th« light, Nothlngilke them ever before offered in America. Big ind nee- ANN , ELIZA YOUNG NTED fbrfb*B«w " lm Young's ,000*'r**d7 sold. i tn*. Duatln, A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE Catarrh, Rupture. Opium Hah. of stamp. Addrets, T)r Butts' Dispensary ! ., SENT FR£E on rcceipt Sin ex., St. Louis, Ma "THE VIBRATOR" 1000 SOLD LAST SKAflON WITHOUT ON® FAILURE OR BMCTESSr This !s the faroon* Tfcrn«fc!js«T rnachiaa Ssi 1 "•wept the field " and crMtni such a revohrttosi trade, BY ITS ANB ~ ~ IHQ principle#. P*M»ait«.t, «n,1 rcss»»et«" "Usine. ^?, in w hicn any active man or woman c&u easi> ly inae« £{> to $tO a day. One who had never. ^ canvassed before made $7.60 in_ hour; MI experienced agent. nude ett.76 J A . C L E « « , < M 3 . . M » r , « 8 "ttc iaowC. A. f t * k e i * a i > o » « » b l c a n d PCU»~ ^lTi .1 ' think he offer* AcentMextraardtn- Inducements."--.V. Y. U'reily $uh, April Id, 181S, FLAX, TIMOTHY. MILLET, nCNGARUS xa§'; cleaned gjjii Barf*#. MNBMONIO METHOD OB S H O R T H A N D , Giving a ipwd of from <W to 150 words per minute. Now in use by the principal schools and colleges. Any one of ordinary IntolliKonce can become proficient, in this art within one week. Send for a copy. Price, $1.(10. Published by SEARS BROS. A CO., Kxchxnite Baild- inc, comer Clark and Washington Streets, Chicago, IiL k Bwt*»Sl!<l!sif .SelfcEmptrlng Well Aimr. LAWS? IJHPROvEMEMT. The filled Auger raised from the bottom of the well without lifting the shaft. Bores a 17 inch hole from 50 to too feet in one day. Can make anjr size. Boulders and Quipksand handled with ease. Complete Rig $100, Ter­ ritory selling rapidly. Send for Circular. O. RUST, Patentee, Macon PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. $40. $50. $75. $100. THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grata, so w™ with other styles of Threshers, can be 8AVKI1 b» toproved Machine, titfjfcknt, oa my job, to w i poy ail expense* of thteshiRg, FLAX" j Uke sfleas art> threshed, 001 I as easily and perfectly as #he*t, Oats, Eye o AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain jiM Meds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleaiaiaMt^ IN THE WET GRAIN of 1876, fees® were sal tially the ONLY MACHINES that could run wttk ®r economy, dc-ing- fart, thorough and ptrftet ethers utk rlv failed. ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONET waatinr tions, 8Hch aa "Bndlese Aprons," "Raddles," "Btatass^ " Pickers," etc., are entirety dispensed with; leas tim one-half the usual Gears, Belts. Boxes, and la easier managed; more duraMe ; light ruoRing; 1 ly repairs, no dust; no " litterings *' to c)m np; troubled by mlvenie winds, rain or storm*. FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who ar• in the Sargo saving made by It will not employ- lirtj lior AD(i WAfitpfnl marMnafl Knt Omk Improved Thresher doing ttoe'r work! POUR SIZES made for 9, 8, 10 n« » Powers. Also a specialty of SKPARATOR*. and made EXPRESSLV FOB OTKAM POWER, TWO STYLES OP HORSE POWERS, rlr.r mr |)rov«d " Triple Gear," and oor "8por ftoeed" (W«A>* bury Style), both " Mounted " on f<mr wheels. , j. IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raldii apply to our nearest Dealer, or write to m tor lilt ted Circular (sent free), giving fhll particalan af J Styles, Prices, Terms, etc. Meimis, Shepard & €h», BATTLE CHEAP & DURABLE. Will yield 4(10 cent profit. KKAIIV FOR USE, &en<lF»rCatalogue. Addtc^st^heotiW Manufb«tur«M Madison. Ind. tuuuTvwsn'niP. /luurca inf <r mm 1 ca. C E N T E N N I A L BOOK OF BIOGRAPHY of the great men of the FIRST 100 YEARS OF OUR INDEPENDENCE. The glory of America is her great men. Everybody wants to read their lives at tills Centennial season. AC4KISTS AVA KTKD, Agents selling histories should sell this book also. Evervlmdy buys it. The «tr»»!«tr»t success of the year. Send for circular. P. W. Z1KULKK & CO., *01 South Clark St., Chicago, III. Should write for Circular fbr FsstSelllng New Book to amuel Publisher, hO KIKZIE STREET, CHICAGO. Also, lur his unrivaled editions or the SKoly Distinct Features, and 1,500 Illustrations, including Gallery of Ixqvlilte Kncllah Htrrl (Mate* and Illuminations. Full description and tome, free. Jnnkin FOR THE CAMPAIGN. We will send the WKKKLY EDITION (eight pages), postpaid, from June 1st till after election, for 50 eta.: the SUNDAY KIMTION, same sixu, at the same prioe; or the DA 1 i.Y, four page*, for |3, Address THE SUN, New York Cltj. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS HutPsd dlfTeriii*fro«n all othem.ia cup-ahape, with Self AdjuatiiiR Bill in ceut«f, adapts luelf to kit Mil- tions ftf Ibe tMidy, while the ball in the cup presses back the in­ testines just as a person would with the finder, with --__ light presnre th« Hernia is held rely day andnljht, aad a radical ourc certain, it is eaiv, darabln and cheap. Sent by mall. Circulars free. EGGLESTON TRUSS CO., Marshall, Mich. It delayed ami life prolouged by uxiue ||e £ |t Tonic Elixir end Liquid Kjtract of Beef. Physicians report mauv cures in Indigestion, !U1iouane*f% Dyspopsia, Pifea, LuDg, Liver, Bladder, kiduev nnd <iisv»st":. Female Thysi- elans say it ncv?r fails In f EM ALI QISEASIS wenkaepsea. Is % " iiod sotid to frmates." JU.oii3copathic and Old School Physicians report: therery medicin* for children and fnnaie*." " The only Liquid KMract of Beef wjth Toulcs aud Catluiriicn wt» will pr«NcritM'." Price $1 per «-<«>- aieHARosoN a muaoEi CINCINNATI, 8. DO YOUR OWN PRINTING! I / v n v NOVELTY PEINTINft PBESS. For Professional and Amateur Printers, Schools, Societies, Maa- ullK-jBrr;'! :!, Merchants, and others iti* the BEST ever Invented. 18.990 In ace. Tcs st,"lC5t friuce ~iomu So.GGtio $iu0.vii BEHJ. Q® Wf~>ODa4CO.Manu.. i tuu! deslera in all - imttof Printing Material, Send stamp foi Catalogue.) 40 Federal .>(. Boatan. all the Amendments, _ mail. Agents wanted everyw STRANGERS' fl ii* and Portraits of ail tiie t'resident^ I I fUf to which is added the t'oiiNtitll- ShI W hsVr yon of the United 8tatCM,«n<A '• Beautifully printed; 35 cento by id everywhere. Sells rapidly. fcf Pocket- k (iaiilc to Centennial Exposition. 10 eentu by mail. Send for ixuide before lea vine home. Tells What to do,Where to go,What to gee. JS • • the Presidents of United States in oi&ele- steel Engraving, 32i3i itiohes.^old •• "S ••only bv agent M. Term* verv liberal. Send forcirci•'!:: T.S^lKTMUKdc SOK,Philadelphia. "THE PEFN MUTUAL ~ LIFE; CO, _ ^ _ OF PHILADEi rt :; ^ _ ASSETS, - - J 4,320.24. Incorporated In 1847. Purely Mutual. Annual Cash Dividends available to reduce Premiums the second year. Policies non-fortVitable for their valua. Kndowment Polioies Issued at IJfo Rates. ' SAM IT l 1, C. HUET, Prssidant. SAMUEL E. STOKES. \ ice-rresident. H. S. STEPHENS, 3d Vtce-Presldsnt. J AS. WEIR MASON, Actuary. HENRY AUSTIE, Secretary. , Acsnta wanted in all the Western States on libsral terms. Addime . $25 TO $60 PER BtT Can Actually be Mado with th© Great Western UO JTTDUU W1U1 WI i Well Auger it t WE MEAN IT! And are prepared to demonstrate the OTJH AUOEBS are operated entirely i»r HORSE-POWER, and will bore at' the rate of SKP FEET PER HOUR. They bore from 3 TO 6 FEET IN DIAMETER, Ahd ANY DEPTH REQUIRED. They will bore i» All kinds of Knrtlt. Soft Sand and Un •tone, Bilumiituiis Stone Coal, Siate and ilanlpan, And we MAKE THE BEST OF WELLS in QUICK- SAND. OOOD ACTIVE AGJENTS Wanted In awry State and County in the United States. Send for our ' Illustrated Catalogue, terms, prices, fco., pmlnc. our advertieemeuts bona fide. Address GREAT WESTERN WELL AUGER CO.,. BLOOMFIEU), DAVI8 CO., IOWA. 0rstate in what paper yon saw this adrertisemanfc. THIS CLAIM-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 18«5. DCIIQimiQ obtained for Officers, &>ldiers and Sea- rCNolUNo men of WARof 1N61 ami S.»nd for their heirs. The law includes deserters and those dishonorably discharged. If wounded, injured, oi have contracted any disease, apply at once. Ihousdnds en­ titled. Ureal number* entitled to an increased ""«.and should apply immediately. All holdiers and Seamen of the WAR of 8HB% who served for anv period, however short/whether disabled or not, and all widows of such not now on the Pension rolls, are requested to send me their address at one<«. KUH M M aM> naimvu Many who enlisted in 1861-« and 8 are BOUNTY ' entitled. Send your Discharges and have them examined. Business before the I»A1 EWT OFFICE Solicited. Officers returns and accounts IT PAYS Any smart- man who wishes to mate ®2.000 a year oa SMALL capital, to commence in our line of bnslnsea Roofing la n Specialty. There is nooaain jrcwr- county who carries on the business. _ Yon caslsars'll; / In one week by studying out instructions, which we ssodt to all who ask for them. Any many having $W# capital^ to start with, can purchase enough material to THREE ordinary house®. The sum realized from sal profit on this supply, added to the regular pasr for as Roofer, should amount to not. less than ft SOU, expert man could KAHII.Y do the work in nine MTKLQT days. Two persons of email means can join together fc» advantage--ONE canvassing while the Oi'HER attends to the work. Send for our Book of Instructions (FRH tt you write AT OSCK>. and STUDY it. Ask fortonns. If you are unable to advance the money, present tba mattar to the principal storekeeper IN YOUR PLACE, and talk It over with him. He will be OL AD to furnish tba stock aoift divide the profit with you. We will guarantee the t«nt- tory to the FIRST responsible applicant. Address N. T_ SLATE ROOFING CO., LUUTED, 7 Cedar St., H.I. Twelve Points aettled?and all just claims prosecuted. As I make no charge unless successful, I request aU tn indoHB two stamps for reply and return of papers. GFOKGK ™LKMOK,Lock-Boi47, Washington.6. O. f'recoinmend Captain Lemon as an honorable and suc­ cessful Practitioner --8. A. Hnrlbnt, M. C., 4th Conf-- sltrna! District of Illinois, late Maj. Gen'l u. S. Vola. la writing, mention name of this paper. " Screw tlie linger as tight «• yon can, that's rheumatism; one turn more, that's_kout," is a familiar description of these two diseases. Though each may and does attack different porta of the system, the cause is believed to be a poisonous acid la the blood. Purify this by the use of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. It will do its work speedily and thoroughly. It I* tba *«at ««d of th. ̂ s~W and goto lanami IST8. Scientifically, Anatomically, Physiolog­ ically and Mechanically Explained by Illns#ra.tlons. A book of importance to Howe Dealers and aU Innns of the horse; sent postpaid to any address for SO Address R. O. STONE, IMfoMslier, 770 W. Monroe Chicago, IIL The Enemy of-Diiease, the Foe if ' Fain to Man and Beasty Is the Grand Old MUSTANG LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOODTI TO. ^DOMESTIC HELD TO ITS WA<-IC TOlj TEARS. TIIBKEISMO® WOT HEAL. KO IAMML WOT CURE, «OACHE|L*OJ AFFLICTS THE HLJWA™ THE BOM imanyavali a si. u. no.m tTTHKX WRITING TO ADVER' JtljOesitnyyouwytto '