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/ v. 4 t'-zP - • 'smsm. * ; ' $ , ,-*»«• '|g '" ;|i .. »~.wx - 'WiiiW; / in to iritness the degra(lmr^u^m0nt of a nnon t.ho i-"e back that eleven THE fl HIPPING-POST* *hIeTe" Under th® Uih In Del a- ' ware. ^jtfWilmingtan (Del.) Oor. Philadelphia 1 ime*,1 1 _On Saturday the ponderous irop ©f the NewCastle jail, in thin Sts" w .e thrown ooen in the morning * ™°.jf ley gathering of men, wo£J» .omi- dren, black and white "^ ed i •witness the degrading t>umshi kshing npon the Y . thieves were to m aeooraanoe with wAnt^n~>ft of court. When the gates were thro*™1 open on Saturday, the first akbt that met the eye was that of two white men, Enoch Bash and James Bm- dey, who iisul bees guilty o' brsakiug (pfco a store, standing in the pillory, where they remained one hour each, and •were taken down greatly stiffened from this punishment Robert Hafris, a nt- fro, was next put into the pillory, where e remained for the space of one hour. His offense was assault and battery with intent to kill. During this time |he crowd had greatly thinned out, but when the announcement was made that the whipping would begin they gathered within the yard again, Enoch Bash was the name first called out by the sheriff, and he came forth, a tall, muscular white man, led by a deputy. He was bared to the waist, and, apparently still suffer­ ing from the effects of his confinement in the pillory, stood bravely up to the post while ms hands were fastened in the iron clamps. The sheriff, armed with a cat-o'-mine-tails, asked if all was ready, and commenced to rain on the blows, thirty in number, which were counted by a deputy as they fell. The quivering flesh reddened at first, and finally the blood found its way to the surface, while the prisoner writhed in his agony, and his face was the very picture of suffering and despair. He was taken back to his cell stiff and sore. James Bradey, who was the accomplice of Bash in the crime, was also hit thirty lashes by the sheriff, but bore it with a great deal more fortitude than the other, and, notwithstanding the blows fell thick and fast, not a muscle of his face changed, and he in no way gave evidence of the intense pain he must have suf­ fered. James Darah had stolen a pocket- book* containing $8, and for this he Btood up to the whipping-post in a very defiant manner to receive twenty lashes, which were put on with heavy strokes. Charles Harrison, a negro, for larceny, received ten lashes without a murmur. Thomas Hyde was whipped with twenty lashes for stealing a lot of old clothing. Isaac Hoyden, a fine specimen of manly form, had taken a beefsteak and a small lot of scrappel from a farmer's wagon, and for this received twenty lashes with intense suffering. The prisoner twisted and almost fell upon his haunches in his endeavors to escape the blows. His back was terribly scarred, and he went back to his cell in great agony. Thomas Davis, for robbery, was given twenty lashes that burst the flesh, and Samuel Bush was given the same number for participation in the theft. William L. Cooper, a negro, had stolen a buffalo robe and received twenty lashes, and David Beed, negro, for larceny, also re­ ceived twenty lashes. In addition to the whipping each of them has to under­ go a term of imprisonment, pay restitu­ tion money, and wear a convict's jacket for six months after their release. The sight was apparently much enjoyed by the spectators. There was a batch whipped the Saturday previous, many, of whom begged piteously for mercy and begged the sheriff to desist. Business Revival. The revival of business may now be regarded as fairly begun. Senator Thur- man remarked some time ago that it takes this country four years to recover from a panic. The four years have not yet expired, but there are signs that their expiration will witness a complete re­ turn of prosperity to every branch of American industry. The immense sales of dry goods in this city two weeks ago showed a healthy condition of trade; dealers were willing to buy largely at low prices, showing a return of confidence and an increased demand for goods, The rumors of war in the East stimula­ ted the foreign demand for our bread- stuffs, aiid have had a perceptible effect on our exports. The reduction of some thirty cents a hundred on freight charges between Chicago and this city has set an immense quantity of grain in motion and given a new stimulus to trade in the whole Northwest. Farmers are shipping their stores of wheat and corn and buy­ ing manufactured goods in return. The Western railways report largely in­ creased earnings for May, and toe gain on some of the Western roads amounts to thirty per oent. This is an unerring thermometer, and shows the rising tem­ perature of trade. It is more than probable that the re­ vival of business and prosperity will be largely if not entirely due to the im­ proved condition of the West. Most of the late railway transactions at the Stock Board were on Western roads, which maintained their position very fairly against a market decline both in number of sales and of prices. The West has suffered severely these tw® years in con­ sequence of the stoppage of all railway building to speak of, and the impossibil­ ity of shipping grain so as to realize anything for it in return. Farmers could not buy goods, nor even pay the mortgages on their land and buildings. Cheap transportation means an immense buying capacity in the West. It means that farms which were worth $5 an acre last year are worth $20 an acre to-day. But for twenty years the West has been building railways through sparsely set­ tled districts, and along the sites of pos­ sible cities and towns. These roads did not pay even running expenses in some instances, and their failure* entailed se­ vere losses on capitalists and thousands of men of limited means who invested in them. But these roads have already be­ gun to develop the resource? of the re­ gions they run through. They have at­ tracted settlers, built up flourishing vil­ lages and towns, created cities, made unsuspected mineral deposits available, and are now fast becoming valuable property. But they are also quadrup­ ling the value of the lands they pass through and provide transportation for. Farms that ten years ago were held at a merely nominal price are now worth in some instances from $20 to $30 an acre. Men who owned thousands of acres now find themselves rich by the natural de­ velopment of bnainess and increase of HT The whole Northwest has populak/Kly growing in reserved wealth •^rength for the last ten years in an Atirely unprecedented manner, and now only needs available outlets to the great seaboard cities to become immensely rich and unprecedently prosperous. These facts give increasing significance to the present indications of a revival of business. It is not a wave that may ebb in a few weeks, but the rise of a river that will steadily increase in volume and speed.--New York Graphic. Of Jewish Descent. The Jewish Chronicle accounts for the interest Dom Pedro takes in Jewish af­ fairs by the fact that he is ot Jewish desoent. During the persecutions of the Jews in the Spanish peninsula in the middle ages, many Jews left or pre­ tended to leave the religion of their fathers, and were known as "New Chris­ tians." They became numerous, and married extensively with families of noble birth. A certain King of Portugal, says the Chronicle, becoming alarmed at the power wielded by individuals of Jewish desoent, issued a decree that every person with Jewish blood in his or her Teins should appear at court, dis­ tinguished by a white badge, the King hoping by this edict to banish all such persons from his court, as he believed no one would be willing to acknowledge his Jewish blood. On the day named h«s was surprised to see more than three- fourths of his court wearing the white badge, and he was astounded when the Prime Minister entered, himself wear­ ing, in a conspicuous manner, the same emblem. He asked him furiously what his business was. His answer was: "I have oome to carry out your majesty's orders. Here are two white badges (at the same time producing them); one is for her royal majesty, your august spouse--" "And for whom is the other?" thundered the King. Tho re­ ply was: " For your royal majesty 1" Toys and Toy Making*. " In Paris," says the Boston Journal of Chemistry, "there are about five thousand workmen employed in the ex­ clusive trade of toy manufacture. The chief essential in this art is the procur­ ing the substances--the raw material-- to be used, for unless these can be ob­ tained folr next to nothing, the finished work would have to be sold too dear to allow of its success. The barrels of sham guns, so dear to the warlike male offspring of the modern Gaul, arc wrought up out of old sardine boxes. Dolls' boots are made of the coverings of discarded purses, and their dresses and trimmings of the old worn out stage cos­ tumes of actresses, gathered from every theater, great or small. For the little pewter instruments used in dolls' houses, such as plates, knives, spoons, bottles and fire-irons, the toy-makers press into their service the metal be- onging to old water pipes and spouts, worn-out roofing and the filings collect­ ed in work-shops. But the most strik­ ing and horrible revelation remains yet unmade. Whence comes the lead of which these resolute German and Eng­ lish soldiers are made who stand so bravely on their thin ledge of ground to be picked off by peas and marbles? Let not any boys with tender susceptibilities or a tendency to melancholy be made aware of the answer. They are forged out of the metal cut from ancient coffins dug out of the old cemeteries at Nurem- burg." An Irish Bull. The ruling passion of bull-making strong in death, or its near neighbor­ hood, was strongly illustrated in another story McKee was fond of telling--that of two Irishmen who were strolling along the docks of Liverpool, penniless and without any prospect of securing money or employment. Presently they came to a placard : : Koyai Humane Society. •?•••• : ' £2 reward for caving a life! ; : £1.10 for recovering the body! ««Dennis," said Mike, " Dennis, d'ye see that ? I'll fall overboard and you'll jump in and reshcue me, and we'll divide the reward, which'll be a pound apiece." "Agreed," said Dennis. "Here goes," and a minute later Mike was floundering in the water. But no sooner had he fallen in than Dennis, to his inexpressi­ ble horiror, remembered that he didn't know how to swim, and so instead of springing in and rescuing the drowning man he stood leaning over the rail star­ ing at the bubbles which marked where Mike had sunk. Onoe he came up, but Dennis gave no sum. Twioe he came up, but Dennis could neither move or utter a word. For the fatal third time he came to the surface and faintly exclaimed : " Denny, av ye ain't d--d quick it's only fifteen shillin's aich well get for recoverin' the body I" What One Rabbit Did. A team owned by a farmer named Conley, of Lanesboro, Minn,, became frightened at a rabbit jumping from the bushes, and ran away. They left the road and ran into a ravine. The ground was sideling and the wagon was over­ turned violently, and Mr, Conley was made a prisoner beneath the box, with the wagon, weighing several hundred pounds, piled on top. Mr. Conley was scratched and bruised and almost help­ less, and, to add to his misfortune, was away from tne public road in .a secluded spot. He was perfectly powerless be­ neath the wagon-box, and was compelled to remain there a part of two days and the whole of one nightk and he only es­ caped then by cutting a hole through the wagon-box with his pocket-knife. One of his horses was killed, and the wagon and harness* more or less dam­ aged. Downward Career of an Actor. About eight years ago J. K. Emmet, before then a negro minstrel, started out as a " Dutch " comedian and won popu­ larity and fortune in a play called "Fritz." He is said to have made $450,000 in five years, as his ability to draw large audiences enabled him to dic­ tate terms with managers. Drunkenness was one of the results of his success. A letter in the San Francisco Post says that on the stage of the Opera-house in Mel­ bourne, Australia, he was recently so drunk that he fell while trying to dance, and soon afterward fell asleep in the midst of a scene. The stage manager roused him and led him behind the scenes, and the audience departed in disgust Pizarro and the Inca of Peru. Hie most atrocious event in the life of Pizftrro was the treatment of the native ruler--the Inca, as he was called. Pre­ tending to be willing to lend this prinoe some troops to fight against his brother, with whom he had quarreled, Pizarro invited, him to a feast, and when he was thus thrown off his guard he suddenly made him a prisoner, and caused nearly 10,000 of the Peruvian soldiers to be treacherly murdered. The Inca quickly discovered that to attempt to escape was utterly hopeless, and he soon under­ stood why he had been captured. It was to secure the ransom which Pizarro knew full well would be paid for his re­ lease. The sum that the Peruvian ruler offered for his liberty was enormous. We are told that the room in which he was confined was eighteen feet wide and twenty feet long, and that in this place he agreed to heap solid gold as high as he could reach if Pizarro would let him go. - The terms were accepted by the Span­ iard, and soon no leas than two million ounces of gold were piled up, and paid as the ransom of the Inca! And what happened next, do you think f By com­ mand of Pizarro, the poor Inca was exe­ cuted almost immediately after the gold had been handed over to the Spaniards! A RUTLAND deacon in a church is ac­ cused of incendiarisn. Six of his houses have been burned within eleven years, and each time, the insurance was exces­ sive. AT our request Cragin & Co., of Phila­ delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers gratis (on receipt of fifteen centb to pay postage) a sample of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap to try. Send at once. " A Drop of Joy In Every Word." FLEMINQTOK, Hunterdon Co., N. J., Jane 20,1874. Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Baffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir- It ia with a happy heart that I pen these lines to acknowledge tuat you and your Golden Med- iofi.1 Discovery and Purgative Pellets are bleaa- inge to the world. These medicines cannot be too highly praised, for they have almost brought me out of the grave. Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcere and sores on my body, limbs and face. I procured your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken eix bottles, and to-day I am in good health, all those ugly ulcers hav­ ing healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy condition. I thought at one time I could not be cured. Although I can but poorly express my gratitude to you, yet there is a drop Of joy in every word I write*. God's blessing rest on you and your wonderf ul medicines Is the homible prayer of loan truly, liWER O. BlT.MII. When a medicine will promptly cure such ter- rrble eating ulcers and free the blood of the virulent poison causing them, who can longer doubt its wonderful virtues ? Dr. Pierce, how­ ever, does not wish to place his Golden Medi­ cal Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent nostrums by recommendiug it to cure every disease, nor does he so recommend it; but what he does claim, is this, that there is but one form of blood disease that it will not cure, and that di«efu}e is cancer. He does not recommend his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most searching blood cleanser yet dis­ covered, and that it will free the blood and system of all other known blood poisons, be they animal, vegetable or mineral. The Golden Discovery is warranted by him to cure tho worst forms of Skin Diseases, as all forms of Blotches, Pim- pies and Eruptions, also all Glandular Swell­ ings, and the worst form of Scrofulous and Ulcerated Sores of Neck, Legs or other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which belong to Scrofu­ lous diseases. THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.--Br. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic! No case of incurable Chills has yet presented itself, where this scientific and safe medicine has been employed. No case has been found so obstinate as to resist its prompt and masterly action. No man has been so reduced by malarial influences, but with its use has come up perfectly recon­ structed. No pills or purgative required with this medicine. G. R. FINLAY & Co., Proprie­ tors, New Orleans. tfFoa SALE BY ALL DBTOOISTS. IP Johnson's Anodyne Liniment ife half as valuable as people say it is* no family should be without it. Certainly no person, be he lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other profession, should Btart on a Journey without it. No sailor, fisherman, or woodsman should be without it. In fact, it is needed wherever there is an ache, sprain, cut, bruise, cough or oold. PIMPLES on the face, rough skin, chapped hands, salt,rheum and all cutaneous affections cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap. That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is the only kind that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from oommon tar, which are worthless. FARMERS and " Horse Men " are con­ tinually inquiring what we know of the utility of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, ana in reply, we would say, through the columns of this paper, that we have heard from hun­ dreds who have used them with gratifying re­ sults ; that is also ou r experience. THAT sour-tempered, cross, liver-com­ plaint individual we passed yesterday, should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It imparts strength, vi­ tality and pure blood. Dr. J. H. McLean's offioe, 314 Cnestnut street, St Louis. Ip you have any farm of ague, no mat­ ter how obstinate, or how much other medi­ cine you have taken to no purpose, Shallen- berger's Pills will'cure you. Price one dollar. THE oldest and best newspaper in the West is the St. Louis Republican, daily snd weekly (Democratic), bend for specimen copies and campaign rates. WHAT IS VEGETTNE.--It is a compound extracted from barks, roots and herbs. It is nature's remedv. Dr. Sefeenclt's Pulmonic syrup, »e» Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pill#.--'Theae medlolnee lun undoubtedly performed mora earn of Consumption than any other remedy known to the American public. They are compounded ot vegetable ingredient*, and con­ tain nothing which can be Injurious to the human con­ stitution. Other remedies advertised ai caret for Con­ sumption probably contain opium, which ia a somewhat dangerous drag in all caaes, and if taken freely by con­ sumptive patients, it must do great injury; for its tend ency ia to confine the morbid matter in the system, which, of course, most make a cure impossible. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup ia warranted not to contain a particle of opium; It is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and thus correct all morbid secretions, and expel all the dis­ eased matter from the body. These are the only means by which Consumption can be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonio and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate in this way, it is obvious they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle of this invaluable medicine js accompanied by full directions. Dr. Schenck is pro fesaionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. PEARCE A CO., General Commission Merchants. 8M N. Second street, St. Louis, Mo. Consignments solicited. 6 VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agent*. ManfaeVd br G. J. OapewsU * Co.. Cheshire. Conn. VEGETINE. s«jS^lit^C?"V,der"t,on the character of Its vouch- demand Vpr*™*!? KUref • R"{i, the immense increasing SSSSLltt^U i r l > » • « « • « --jfoScrofgla in the blood. VKOETIKK is an Infallible J1*®" from tumors, ulcers, KNEED "1M5/ROM. IRAL>U, °1,!OOD.,F VEOKTIN* Muwa according to directions. There i»not a cam of Hded howvirS rhnce-.thwVlEGKTI>!E wU1 not cure, tiro- jSjJfS I'wi*.1 'we*™ !'»ve not, lout their said to the contrary Dot- 'Vn!|l:«h Jrj'iPa*lnr T°.the mH(1 ta "• Influ-eni,e, .tnu absolute u» its action on disease aa the fniinw. injs wnqnenttenabte evidence wlUataw* . Paid Nearly $ido. H. R. STZVEM, Esq.: Jannary 8, «7«. rr/*' "' '^r--When about six months old I was vaccinated. H from the tame virtu in pxf .i f !llei imUOr- T,h5 h,un\"r spread over IU-. to such an extent that I was roll«d in bran to prevent me from Scnuchinp my person. The dieease finally settled in my heaa, 1 remained in this condition about twenty trounicM «H the time with son's breaking in my head an<i discoursing corruption from ray ear. At this time a epiaa (write! ap|.«ireii on my neck, gradually inereaain* to wze until a tumor formed of such immense size I coula see it by turning my eyes downward. A11 this time I wsa taking various remedies for my blood without an# sub­ stantial benefit. I tli"" went to a prominent physician In Boston, who. fluiirs his treatment of rtx months, lanced the tumor •lRlit times, winch cost me nearly This left ine with ft rougn.aggravated fore, without at all diminishing tile S17.B of the tumor, and In a sickly, feehte condition *S°n>;V«lanother Physician in Naiiek. who, utter con- SlaerHb.e time, succeeded in healing the sore without Wu'ictnp the size. At this point I commenced to use \F.t«CTiNF., through the earnest persuasion of a friend. After I nnd taken this me<Ueinc anout one week, 1 expe­ rienced wonderful sensations. My whole body seemed to bo undergoing a radical change, umil, finally, the tumor broke and discharged frightful quantities. From this tune it decreased in eize» until the bunch di&&n- jM*areu, out my neck itiil bean the ugly scare of the sore and hnyce. I am now healthy and strong, and able to work every day. m I will also mention that I have been an acute snfferer trom inflammatory rheumatism ever since I can reniem* bor, until commencing the us*e of VK<IETIKF, when al­ most immediately all rheumatic pains ceased. ThUatate. pent 1 volunteer for the purpose of benefiting other suf- fering humanity, and you will confer a favor aivine it aaaAnoh publioity aa thought proper. Very gratefully, O. M. SAVEL8, Ashland, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. >19 ?.*»!? **>--tjewttwawl Ootfit and mm •l4, free. Address TRUV A OO.. Aaraate, A8THMA. fl(D Samples for If IF 3-ct. stamp. J. MINKLER A CO., Nassau, N. Y. 9, { new styles, with name, 10c, £d O postpaid. J. B. HuaxKO. Nassau, Renss. Oo., N.y! "JOHNSON, Box 463, Providence, R. L, will tell how to keep health and beauty, i&nd stamp. Profitable, P.'cainnt work: hand red* now mm- floyed, hundreds more wanted II N Lovell. Erie. Pa. ILL. CATALOGUE OP ARTICLES FOR RPCUTQ Free. BOSTON NOVELTY CO.. Mass. AQELiI I O •C (ROn • d** at home. Samolw worth II eael 90 tO SreeT BTIXSOH * Oo . Portland"SuT 4b"1 OR A MONTH and trarelln* expenses paid for S \ IIKSMKW No peddlers wanted. JSdrees MONITOR MANUF'G CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio. OA Extra Fin* MIXED CARDS, with namj, £l\j 10 cents,postpaid. L. Joxxa A Co., Nassau,tf.T. WANTED I One or two good men in every oonntv. "™l" I tU • Large salary to the right men. Pat. tiftnhrc fniA. VARIETY MANU?'? avi, Q. A FORTUNE can be made without oost or risk. J\>Combination forming. Particulars free. Address J.B. BURGKS, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming. §OutfitsCOOTPRIVTS of the AGIOS. Our cpcc B T'OVERNMENT and History. GOOKSI'F.ED'B *"• rncc Book, Bible and Map House, CHICAUO. $444 F*r month, jlf«iitsWant«(l. Bttsinonit honor­ able, lucrative, p<Tni«lK>nt. r*rtlcul«m flrM, iddreia, A, Q. M«UI«tnn Jt Oct., Chicago, III. Best Dressing for Ladies' Shoes. SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. Merchants, send for ClRCULAB. CO., 18? E. Kinaie St., Chicago. $360 S260 A Month.--Agents wanted. 30 best sell­ ing articles In the world. One sample free. Address JAV BRONSON. Detroit,Mich A MONTH--Agents wanted everywhere. Business honorable and first elass. RUN Mqulars sent frea. Addma WORTH # Oo.. at. Louis. Mo. REVOLVERS!! BEVEJF SHOT ZV«v iiufliJo Bill (Urolrcr Sent with 100 C&rt- for £3. Pou. Nirxn Piam rutr«nt«ed. Hlu*toit»l feuloguft FMI. AddrtM WESTERN GUN WORKS, Cmc*ao. UL $3.00 npmiH tss-rs-aj; Hi 111 Ifl Send stamp fm particulars. Dr. OaH< ^ tea. 1W Wa«MB*ian 8U. ChtoawK m $17 PEE WEEK GUARANTEED to Agent*. Male and Female, in their own locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE, Address P. O. VIOKERY & OO.. August*. Maine. creasing--Agents wanted everywhere--best Inducements --don't waste time- tend for ciroular to ROBT WELLS. 43 Vesey St.,N.* P.O. Box 1X87. YOUR own Likeness In oil colors, to show our work, painted on canvas. from a photograph or tin rie, free with the Home Journal, a year. Sample our work ana paper, tcnas to agents, &c.> 10 eeuL T, LimiElt, Mill Village. Erie county. Pa. 'fV Tour »simi printed _ ilVfCki Te 50 Transparent Cttras, containing r. ccone whrn held to tho light (60 designs), sent postpaid for £5 cent*; 6 packs, 6 names, $1. No ot her card-printer has the same. Agunte wanted : out> It 10 ot*. (JABD-I'BINTKO, Lock-Box D, Ashland, Mass. "PSYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charming." S How fltli' i- «<x may tnxi muto KIKI gain lh« love and affection o! any jwrHon tlicy cluHme, lnKtaiitly. Thlx art all can powsyRHj free, by mail, 25 cents; together with a I.over's Guide, Kgyptlan Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles, Ac. 1,000,000 sold. A «u<r book. Address T. WHXIAUb k CO., Pub's, Philadelphia A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE Catarrh, Kupture, Opium llabit, &c., SENT J'KEE ou rcceipt Ot Stamp. AcUlrcsr, Dr. Butts' Dispensary No. 12 N. 8th ft., St. Louis, Ma 'PENTENNI1L <11A HISTORY OF THE a thfl l)rpi«nt tniiM. Th<s A»IIM L 0 8 S I N C S QRJEIAT WORK. NOW BKADY1 UNITED 8TATES TO^^TBEPREAENTTIMER TIL© CM?.!; by au eminmt author, or worthy to be-pub* tlshedin both StagUatl* aand Oennao. One large and , profusely lllaaatriated, jetlow-prioedrolume. Twice t\m contents of other. Splendidly Illustrated accouut ofsprroacb- 1?*Grand CeotenuialOelebretton.AOKNT# WANTED! FaetgrowiogititeresteverywhereiD the ihnlhtig ufstory of our Country: heure, rarf chance for Agents. Rend ato ncv fordescrip- Ueu and terms, tugCAMMELL & CO., Chicago, III. AGENTS! ASS ARTICLE. Several are wanted in every house. /A, purchase lttads to a desire for our $15, SJO or £10 article. Al*l. OF GItEAT UTILITY. Physiriii in, Ntuwi, Scientists, niid ail Users approve them. No competition to speak of. Full infor­ mation on receipt of st;uiip. WAKEFIELD EABTH CLOSET CO., 36 Dejr Stmt. Sew York. • E>TQTJm.Tl POH W.A.DR9WN SCO'S UMBRELLAS. PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.--Thf qualities marked with their name are confidently rsoam. P O U T Z ' S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, eare or prevent Disease. HALF A DOLLAR ri BVUf wai Pa*!or ^ iljjBfc CHtCACO A LEDGER For tli© Next Half Year. Tha LETM3ER ID A larjfp 66-<*>lumn, indepsadaat Newarwper, which no h>f*»l%<?nt family should bs «MK. out. The baat Story Papcrprinted. Try it. TUB 1EDCER, Chicago, m tMnaa, "THE VIBRATOR" 1000 SOLD LAST SKAflOM " WITHOUT ONE PAILUBK OR ERT1CTI0N Thla ia the (anions Thrashing machino that ha* "twapt th® Held " and created anch a revolution In His tradp, by lta WAtanai Semh-Satwo AKB two priiic!ple«. g W&TQg? HALF A DOLLAR MRl P«yforth* CHICAGO LEDGER For the Next Half Ysar. Ths LKDOKB te a ISRGS S-pacs. I Addiasa. srszwss The fiiemy of Disease, fhd Fo^ti tl PaintoMan a^d Beast^f5 41 Ik th® ... LINIMENT W1IICH HAS STOOD THE TKST O YEAHS. TltEKE IS NO MOKE IT VI HEAL, NO J/AMEHiK!SS IT W1 K,S« PAIN. TB AFFUC-I^ THE Hl'VlAX WAf. TIIK BODY OF A. HORSE OR oThj ESTI^ ANTMAT,. TnATUOI^I MA«IC TOI CH A bit CO*-,1"® 3lfc.,iWc, or SIi .Ots, Has MVDV i!iuIif?.ora5Hman rea««rwii«| Use ana maujr o hnrnw ' The Post and Mail. UNrUF-CEPKNTEDtA- U)W BATES FOB THE CRKTE8. NIAL CAMPAIGN, chfa|x>r th.nti tne cH«ntKi8t, itood as tha best. We will furnish TiiK POST ASP MAIL, Daily Edi­ tion, for the eiiNuiriK tive minttif, »t TWO DOLt.AHR. Sub- sciptions to be m;ide at «n.v timp durinir the month of June. THE WEiiKi.Y POKJ- AN"]> MAIL forihesumotime, only forty «ent*! Ooiisirterin* the size nnd ijuality of the editions of THK POST AND MAIL, the ^RICT« above given defy competition. The usual commission allowed to agents. Address POST AN1> MAIL CO., Chicago, IU. D aend to ohaigc. SANAKESIS. DR. SILSBEE'S External PILE Remedy, The only Sure Corn for Piles. In order to practically prove to the pulilic that "Anakesls" is nil we claim f^r it . we will, on receipt of ft letter-stamp, any sufferer a sample of tho "Anakesis," free ol P. NRUSTAKM'KH Vt CO., Sola Manufacturers of AuakesJs. Uox 31140. New York. Selected French Bttrr Mill Stones Of all sizes, and superior \vnikin:uiship. 1'ortHblc UrindlnK nilln. n rpi'r or liitilcr runner^, lor larai or nerrliaiil work. ticuulne Itnicli An­ ker lioltlng'Clolli, 91111 I'icka, Corn Shelleig and t'lentiers,GearinK, Slmftins, I'MIUCH, Hnneers. etc.; all kinds of Mill Machinery and Millers' supplies. Send for Pamphlet. Miiuilt Mill C'wnpany, lto* 1430, Ciiicluiiutl. Oliio. TO PAEENTS. If joor child is suffering from worm*, ose DK. WISHART'S WORM SUGAR DROPS, on old and reliable remedy, that never fails in thoroughly exterminating these pests of childhood. Being made in the form of Sugar Drops, having neither the taste nor smell of medicine, no trouble is experienced in inducing children to take them. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cts. a box, or sent by mail on receipt of price, st the Principal Depot, 916 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Can Actually be Made with the Great Western Well Auger THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of gimin, so inetitabl* , milt other of Threshers, can bo 8AYED bj this CP Ola TA {PEA flTl?! II if TO 3>ou FEB DAI FLAX TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and nRe seeds arc threelted, Frpamtod, cleaned and saved as easily and perfectly as Whoat, Oats, Kye or Barley. AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and Seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanline«». .. THE WET GRAIN cf 1875, these were fmbstan* tially tho ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work. tchen others utterly failed, ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting oomrtia* tiotw, such aa "Endless Aprons," "Raddles," "Beafera,1* Pickers," etc., are entirely dispensed irith; less than one-half tho usual Gears, wits. Boxes, and Journals* easier managed: mow durable ; light running; no cos!> lv repairs; no dust; no" littering*" to clean op; not troubled liy adverse winds, rain or storms. FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who an polled In the, large saving made by It will not employ infa> rior and wasteful machines, bat will AuM on flili improved Thresher doing their work. FOUR SIZES made for 6. 8, 10 and IS Hone Powers. Also ft specialty of SKPARATOMI desinted and made I*XPRKSSLY FOR STEAM POWER. TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, vlu onr Im. proved "Triple Gear,"and our "Spur Speed" (Wood- bury Style), both u Mounted " on four wheels, IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising, apply to our nearest Dealer, or write to ns for Illustra* ted Canmlar (sent free), giving full particulars of filni Style*, Prices, TemiB, etc. ™ Nichols, Shepard & Co,, miLB muciiit wrrayy, 1! I I WE MEAN IT! Aldi tro prepared to demonstrate (Hi v|>6nved eoiizvij Wf SlOESE-POVYEB. and wiU bore at the rate of ftO FEET PER HOUR. They bore from 3 TO 6 FEET IN DIAMETER, And ANY DEPTH REQUIRED. They will borate All kinds of Hearth, Soft Sand and ilM» atone, Blturalnona Stono Coal. Slate and Hartlpan. And W« MAKE THE BEST OF WELL8 in SAND. QOOD ACTIVE AGENTS Wanted Jr> evesy State and County in the U uited States. Send for oar Illustrated Catalogue, terms, prices, fcc., proving1 our advertisements Imna fide. Address GREAT f ESTERS WELL AUGER CO, BLOOMFIELD, DAVIS GO., I0WM. Instate in what, paper you saw this advertisemanfc nr»TTHi HK.»- 0~MT I PEERLESS IS NOT !A Cheap Wringer. ow to bar him. How lo sail him. How to train him. How to tall a tit tar. A NRW BOOK (raatlntaraat to Hon. no. Bant by mall f< 50 oanti. Addraaa JI. P. yiwcKinp, •ox S8,0anuao. Iii, THE FERN MUTUAL UFE INSURANCE GO. Ol1 PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS, - - $5,004,329.24. Incorporated In 1847. Purely Mutual. Annual Cash Dividends available to reduce Preraluras the second ynar. Pulie'eB non-forfeitahle for tiieirTalu®. KnuuMiuuut Policies at Llfu Rates. SAMUEL C. HUKY, President SAMUEL E. STOKKK. Viee-Piosldent. II. S. .S'l'lC t'H l-.X.s, 2d Vice-President. JAS. WEIR MASON, Aita-iry. HKNRY AUSTIE, Secretary. Apent* wanted bi nil t h" Wen'eitt States, <>n liberal (arm*. Addrw:* J. W. IKKDICLI-. .Jk , Suiwrintendant of Agencios, No. ;i.'l \V. Tliird M.. (,'inoiimati. O. •im snccBss In which every poor suflcrliiy Msn, Women and CMfA throughout the Country is deeply interested; When Dr. CollisiB began a series of experiments for 4it»- pnrpoiu: of makingpoptilur and rciincmnc.il an elemarsttp* the treatment of diseases and ailments which 1I;IE utaicct-. restored tho dead to life, he met with that det«>intituad^ opposition and opprobrium that has attended all ere in the practice of medicine ; bat the brtt!iaut«tiec«aa - of his invention has turned his foes to iriemis, and mirrs - bared his grateful admirers by thousands. Toe prt'.ici|ite-* of his invention consists in thespplicati< of KI«Ttrie-- - ity by means of Voltnir or jilv*. . .f„ I'lalca, . carefully attached together and imbedded in a Purtms* (itrenslliniliic Plnater, «o that wtioajurpliedr It s thall form a CONSTANT AN© ooSWND»«A"" . J5I,RCTKI€ BATTERV, held firmly to the skin by the adheaion of the PI: which in it«eif posgeujes t he Qiostva|uabl« medical ] ertiex to be derived from the vegetable kiBKdom. V.. the Plaator ia placed upon tho affected part, which I be done us quickly niul conveniently as with the ordiwuy porous plaster--that is, by mere [iressm© of the hand the natural warmth i nil moisture of the skin cautea tfc* plates to throw out a curreiit of electricity so gentle tha* it is scarcely possible to feel it otherwise than bjf tha aoothiaK and grateful warmth produced,yet so ponetxa#- ine as to stop almost Immediately the most eicruelMkb pain, remove soreness, ImueneM, and draw intiammatlM from the IIIIIKS. liver, kidneys, spleen, bowels, bladdwv heart and muscles. It instantly banishes pain and I m mUPTtTSE Dr. .1. A. SHERMAN respectfully notifies the afflicted to beware of traveling impostors who are soinji about the country selling Imitation appliance, and pola- onoua mixture as curative compound, fraudulently pro­ tending to furnish his method, and thus endanCerinB the Uvea and causing irreparable injury to the unfortunate. He has no agents, nor has he ever instructed any one in his business. Dr. Sherman is cow In Chicago, where those interested may consult him in person, and reap the benefit of his experience and remedies For hisadd^ess, a»f> (;h'ca«ro papers. Principal office, 1 Ann Street. New York. Books, with likenesses of case# before and aftar cure, mailed on receipt of 10 centa. nesg, gives life and vigor to the weakened and paralysed muscles and limb*, and is so grueful and soothing that once used in the above ailments evwry other external T plication, such as salves, ointment H. lot ions und li11inifii will at once be discarded. Even in paralvsia, epilepMrS- fits, and nervous muscular affections, this Plaster, few rallying the nervous forces,haaeffected oorea wheo mn other known remedy has failed. Mis' Voltaic Plasters Price, 33 cents. S».'« for six. 8«>.25 for twa»M. Ml anil Jelly Press! One-third more juice than by the old process. A household necessity. Kv- ery family will bu? one. Quart and gal­ lon sizes. Liberal discount to the trade. For circular and tenna, address, with atamp, American Fruit and Jelly Press Co., CINCISHAXX. OHIO. anted in EYiry Town and County. MACHINES w nips. are iKitartyra to headache who i cured by using Tarrant's Seltxer Aperient. The stomach, overburdened until its recuperative powar la weakened, revenges itself ujKin the l<oor heau. wM«J it makes to ache and nature the offender. 1 he ua« a« this aperient will carry off naturally, and almost ceptibly, the offending cause. The disease ia and tho ach^ DBUCG1ST& a».u. Ma: RU S S C L J L & c C ? OV\\ 5 WHENwRimroTOADVER1 3 IT pl«a« say jro««w the adw 9 (n t&U paper. MBBIDBN CTJTLEBY OO. 0 In "Pttnt Ivou" Htiwj lam Sam. MANUFACTURE Exclusive Makers of the " PATENT known. The Oldest Manufacturera in Always call for "Trade Mark" "MERIDKN CUTLERl^ ia Cutlery, and by the llfiRlDEN CUTLER* CO. CUTLERY. It Cbaakcn Itmt,: