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LIFE IN COKEA. 1 OMIWM Cmtomi of a Very Cnion Peopl*. [From the London Timet.) Qpeef the leading Secretaries of the jTapaj*ese mission, wbioh -visited Gorea early in this year to negotiate the treaty between the two countries, gave, on his return, an account of the condition of Gorea, so far as he conld observe it on its southwestern coast and in the neigh­ borhood of Kok'wa; and his statement, transmitted by Sir H. Parkes, is included among papers recently presented to Par­ liament. The Secretory says that the houses of the common people are little better than dog kennels. Though Kok'wa is a fine place, the houses are only six or seven feet lngh. Houses in Oorea are warmed by means of a hori­ zontal passage extending under the whole lesgth of the floor; » Are i» lit at uue end, and the smoke goes out at the other. Dried flsli and persimmons, to­ bacco and straw sandals are apparently the chief objects of trade. Chairs of a very rada kind seem to have been made for the special accommodation of the Japanese mission; skins of leopards were placed aver the chairs. The Government offices are built of brick, and recognizable at a glance. In respect to conveniences they are very deficient; end, for like reasons, the pub­ lic reads are filthy. The city walls are j about five miles long, only from twj feet to three feet high, partly of mud and stone and partly of brick; tlie gates have fallen out of repair. The Coreans dress In garments undyed and unornamented, and which once were white; a long sleeve is the badge of higher rank. The head­ dress is a large round hat fastened by stringB passing under the chin, and said to be made of horsehair. Custom exacts that the hat be placed on the head when greeting a friend. The hair is worn long and fastened with pins into a bunch at the top of the head. The women are said to be dressed something like Europeans, but the Ja panose did not* see one; the women are excluded from the public gaze, and it is said that even among the Coreans them selves traitors are not permitted to see the wife. The writer of this account thinks it probable that there may be much mineral wealth in Gorea, but he says that only the iron mines are worked Opper, gold and silver, if such metals ©xists are yet untouched. This, he thinks, may have arisen from a notion that their discovery would be prejudicial to the nation. He believes the soil to be poor. There appears to be no old trees, the demand for fuel being such that they are not allowed to grow to ma­ turity. The cattle and pigs are very fat, and the hides of the former are among the exports of the country. The horses are very 8maUls and only about a third of the size of an Arab horse. The chief drink of the people is an in­ fusion of dried ginseng or ginger and dried orange peel. Goma (sesamum crientalis) of excellent quality grows in the country, and its oil is largely used in oooking and also for lamp fuel. The Secretary says: "The Coreans eat more meat and fat stuff than we do, but not much fish; the beef and pork are ex cellent. When the treaty was signed we were 'entertained with a repast, at which music was performed. There was a sort of confectionary made of sugar, flour and oil, cut into small square pieces; a nt heap of boiled eggs; a pudding of goma and honey; dried persim­ mons; pine seeds; honey-like food covered with roasted rice, painted red and white; ^macaroni soup with fowl; boiled legs of pork; and with every­ thing wine of about the potency of Ja panes© sake of inferior quality; but the wine usually drank by the Coreans is a strong spirit. The dishes were of earthenware; the table was square rudely made and painted with persim­ mon juice. Oiled paper was used for a tablecloth, and the wine was served from copper vessels." Egypt, nor the sufferings of the Bul­ garians, nor the past sufferings of the American negroes, can compare with the present miseries of the Armenians of »Anatolia. The European powers we now considering how to insure the wel­ fare of the people of European Turkey; but if they wish to perform a philan­ thropic and Christian duty, they will remember that, in Asiatic Turkey, also, there are millions who are at this mo­ ment suffering merely because they bear ti|e name of Christ." CENTENNIAL CORRESPONDENCE. * Co.'s Power paratively worthless, more dissatisfaction Texas and Hie Centennial. Among the conspicuous omissions of the Centennial Exposition none is more noteworthy than the absence of Texas. For, save a few bales of cotton, which are of very superior quality, she has no exhibit of her splendid products and vast lesourees. It is certainly her misfortune, 'for there jts a widespread interest in the Lone Star State. And had her exhibit been equal to her acknowledged re- aources* the immigration it would have attracted to her fertile lands would have greatly increased her wealth and popula­ tion. As an instance of this interest, and an evidence of what Texas has lost, a well-known correspondent of a promi­ nent Southern paper a few days since ive notice that he would distribute £ uides to Southwestern Texas, and give information concerning it; and for many days one might have thought that he was ^a successful candidate at a county elec­ tion dispensing patronage, so many sought him for information* He receives letters on this (subject from all parts of the country. The apathy of the Texas people with regard to immigration is sur­ prising* Did they manifest the enter­ prise which Kansas has displayed their recompense would be great. But there «re forces at work which promise greatly to improve the condition of Texas. The Galveston, Harriflbtag and Ban Antonio railroad will reach San Antonio in a few weeks, and then a magnificent country, as rich as any n the nation, will be opened to the mmigra- tion of the world. The climate of this region is surprisingly healthy. Consumptives go there from ail parts of the country and have their lives prolonged. The soil produces corn, ootton and tnigdr, and all the small cereals in abundance. In the western portion large for­ tunes are made by grazing herds of cattle and flocks of sheep. It is not surprising, then, that the overcrowded inhabitant* of cities, and the occupants of worn-out lands in the North are seeking, in Western Texas, a shorter and easier road to a competence and independ­ ence, which all thoughtful men wish to pro- vid« for themselves and families. Mr. M. Wkilldin, during the Exposition, can be addressed at Newspaper Pavilion, Centen­ nial Exhibition, Philadelphia, in regard to this section of Texas, or W. Q. Kingsbury. St. Louis, or E. M. Stackpole, 4 Cedar street, New York. The Christians of Asia Minor, An Armenian in London sends to the papers the following extract from an Armenian newspaper in Asia Minor: *' These (Turkish) oppressions, instead of decreasing, grow daily in dimensions. It has become a crime for us to be Chris­ tians; we give the Government the greater part of the fruit of our labors, we never give then the least trouble, yet our clergy, our women and our chil­ dren and ourselves are dishonored daily. Neither the captivity of the Israelites ui Exhibitors and Award*--J. E»t«y Organs--Boomer A Boiohcrt'l Older Press. To say that the great majority of exhibitors here are dissatisfied with the Awards of the Judges is stating the case very mildly. That all oould not be pleased was inevitable because all could not get medals. But ss three-fourths of the exhibitors received awards, and the medals are of equal merit, many of the prlza- holders are displeased, because when awards are nearly nnivensa! they become eom- Indeed, there is among those who received medals than among those who received none. Those wno had, superior exhibits srs offeaded because those haviog Isf. rior goods, in the same class, recfHred equal honors. And some of the really deserving got n© medals, while some that every intelligent person that faaa examined tboir exhibits knows did not dfisfcrvo medals got them. And so little confidence had some of the most deserting and worthy exhibitors in the justice and value of the awards that they refused to compete, pre­ ferring to let their goods stand on their own merits, having more faith in a discriminating public than in the decision of the judges, ap­ pointed as they are under this system. That mmiy of the recipients of medals eminently de­ served them is undoubtedly true. And in some departments the distinguished scientific char­ acter of the judges was strikingly illustrated by the discriminating verdicts they rendered, But there was not enough of this class to re, deem the general and wholesale bestowal of medals from being looked upon as a farce. It is hoped that the reports which are to contain the reasons for awarding the medals will en­ lighten the puzzled and dissatisfied exhibitors. As the really distinguished exhibitors are the few who received no medals I examined with some care many of the exhibits of this class, and 1 found not a few, without medals, de­ cidedly superior to those which had received them. And ©specially was this true of the ex­ hibits of those who declined to compete for prizes, preferring the verdict of that compre­ hensive and impartial jury who have tested the character of their goods for years. As a good representative of this class I ex­ amined the exhibit of a well-known house of world-wide reputation as organ manufacturers, who have been in the business thirty years, whose goods are sold not only all over the United States and Canada, but this present year have exported to Europe nearly as many organs as all other American manufacturers combined. I refer to the oelebrated organ manufacturers, J. ESTEY AND CO., OF BRATTLEBORO, VT.. the clear, sweet, inspiring tones of whose parlor and church organs are familiar to BO many thousand lovers of good music in both hemispheres. Their parlor organs are distin­ guished for their great compass, from smooth, soft and almost inaudible notes to the loudest sounds, sufficient to till a church, for the purity and exquisite sweetness of their tones, and also for the instantaneous response they give to the toush, so that quick music, a waltz or a march, can be played on them as well as on a piano. Bo great is the popularity of these organs that their sales are constantly increasing" even in these dull times, being larger the last month than ever before. Their prices range from $70 to #1,050. Unceasing care that all their goods shall be perfect, in material and workmanship, has won for them public confidence--a prize worth more than the medals of a thousand Expositions. A very enterprising firm here, whose exhibit took the first and only prize in their line at this Exposition, have excited a lively interest among fruit-growers and farmers, by publishing the following notice: CIDER-MAKING EXTRAORDINARY. The Boomer & Boschert. Press Co., of Syra­ cuse, N. Y., will exhibit their Power Cider Press in Agricultural Hall, Philadelphia, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1876, when they propose to perform the unprecedented feat of pressing 100 barrels of oider from 800 bushels of apples, in ten hours. s. M. B. A Singular Divorce Case. A suit for divorce was entered upon the dockets yesterday, and disposed of last evening by Judge Hayes in cham­ bers, which is one of the most singular cases we have ever met with, in its legal status: Years ago, in Pennsylvania, Miss Fannie Hurd allied herself and lived with a gentleman in that State as his wife--lived, kept house together, and to their friends, acquaintances and the world at large were as man and wife. The union thus formed was without the formality of any ceremony by priest, parson or law officer. They vowed to be true to each other, to live as man and wife--and that's all there w.is to it, A few yeass of this wedded life, find tlie husband of the lady left Pennsylvania, and she came to tins city, where some eight or nine years ago she taught select music schcol, and formed the acquaint­ ance of Mr. D. D. Babcock, who, we believe, was also a teacher. This ac quaintance led to a marriage between the parties, but the lady kept the fact of her former marriage life a secret from the present husband. This of late years seemed to weigh upon her conscience, for her first husband was living and she had never been divorced from him. It would appear that some three or four years ago she informed her present hus- 3and of her former status, but they have continued to live together, and even a child was born to them since that oon- fession on the pari of the wife. But of late they have made up their minds that they were not living legally in wedlock, and agreed upon a separation. The ap­ plication was made out, and the case heard by Judge Hayes in chambers last evening, who dissolved the marriage re­ lation existing between the couple. Two children are the fruit of this union. One of them remains in the custody of the mother and the other in custody of the father.--Davenport Democrat. THESE is hardly a school-boy in the land that has not read of Merchant's Gargling Oil. Before the public for the last forty years, it has become almost a household' word from the Atlantic to the Pacific. As a liniment and exterior ap­ plication in burns, scalds, pprains, bruises, frost bites, flesh wounds, and the numerous ailments of flesh and limb in both man and beast, Merchant's Garg­ ling Oil stands unrivaled in the world. Merchant's Worm Tablets, a certain and safe remedy for worms, in either chil­ dren or adults, have likewise become famous for their effectual curative prop­ erties. These remedies can De obtained at almost any drug store in the l*nd.-- Sandusky Ohio) Register. THE Church of the Rock of Ages in Baltimore will hereafter be known as the Bishop Cummins Memorial Church, in honor of the founder of the Reformed Episcopal denomination. GRASSHOPPERS. A Dismal Outlook la Minnesota* f To the Editor at the St. Paul Pioneer-Pre*?:v * A short trip through Nioollet, Sibley, and a part of Brown counties, has con­ vinced me that the grasshopper question is one of much more seriou s importance than our people suppoqe, In a drive of thirty miles I did not see a furrow turned. Vacant houses and deserted farms are not infrequent. Those who remain cannot possibly hold out much longer. Many of them are aotoally fac­ ing starvation. Unless a change soon oomes our western counties must be de­ populated. 'Hie crisis is reached. The people have struggled for their homes and farms during the last four jears of devastation by this terrible soourge, but they cannot hold out much longer. The issue is now positive, simple, tuiu weii- defined. Shall the oountry be occupied by the people or the grasshoppers? They cannot both inhabit the same oountry much longer. If the greater part of the eggs de­ posited shall hatch otifc, there will be grasshoppers enough to devour every green thing in the State of Minnesota next year. The deposit of eggs is probably hundreds of times greater than it has ever been before. If they shall develop into full-grown grasshoppers, and remain in the State, the result is fearful to contemplate. I am satisfied that if a universal raid were made upon them wherever they are. immediately upon their beginning to hatch out, dis­ aster might be averted. Bat action must be prompt and in every part of the region infested. I do not believe that men can be driven out "by grasshoppers, if a oombined effort is made with a de­ termination to win. Now, as to the theory of the eggs being destroyed by the red worm. I invests gated this matter, and while it is unques­ tionably true that the worm is at work, yet at the present rate of destruction it will absolutely amount to nothing at all. For every egg destroyed there will be a thousand left, speaking within bounds at that. So, too, some of the eggs are rotting, but the decrease from this cause will also be iafinitesimally small in comparison with the whole number de­ posited. It is possible that very' unfavorable weather in the spring mignt destroy and prevent the eggs from hatching out. It is also possible that favorable winds might drive them away as soon as they are able to fly, but these are contingen­ cies that cannot be taken into account in deciding the question, "Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved?" Tours, respectfully, E. J. Hodgson. Another Submarine Tunnel. Stimulated, doubtless, by the project of joining ^England to the Continent by a subway under the Straits of Dover, which has arrived at its first practical a Madrid pamphleteer purposes to tunnel the Straits of Gibraltar, and unite Europe and Africa, while turning the flank of the fortress of Gibraltar, on the English occupation of which the paniards have long looked with an evil eye. He suggests that the passage should commence between Tarita and Algesiras on the Spanish and come oat between Ceuta and Tangiers, on the African side. The submarine part of this tunnel would be little more than a third of the length of that between Eng­ land and France. On the other hand, as the maximum depth of the sea at the point in question is 500 fathoms, and a* it is proposed to leave 300 feet of rock between the arch of the tunnel and the sea bottom, the tunnels of approach would have to be nearly six miles long on each side. The cost is estimated at about £4,000,000. It is very question­ able, however few the engineering diffi­ culties, whether such a work could ever become a commercial success; but in connection with the submarine way under the channel, it would, as its pro­ jector points out, allow of an overland railway route to India without change of carriage. Four Hundred Pounds of Honey in One Tree. The Bursie brothers, in the town of Glenmore, inform us that they have at various times secured a considerable amount of honey by hunting out the '1 bee-trees." A few days ago they found a tree in Glenmore, fro'n which thoy soourod about fifty pounds of honey, and five years ago thoy found one con­ taining about 400 pounds. The hollow of the trco was filled with honey for a distance of about sixteen feet.--Green Bay ( Wis.) Advocate. THE very highest award that the Cen­ tennial Commission can confer upon any exhibitor, a Diploma of Hojuor and Medal of Merit, has been granted to I. IJ. Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, for the oelebrated Dobbins' Electric Soap. Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring­ worm, salt rheum, and other cutaneous affec­ tions cured, and rough skin made soft and Be care- Hazard many imitations made with common tar, all of which are worth­ less. The Ohio State Fair awarded the first premium for pianos to the Ohio Valley Piano Company, of Riplev. They are manufacturers of the celebrated Valley Oem, the most popu­ lar instrument now sold in the West, Champs and pains in the stomach are the result of imperfeot digestion, and may be immediately relieved by a dose of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. A teaspoonfal in a little sweetened water is a dose. $25 AOfflTB T%*m8P!*rtJn*K! POKTEAITB, »tr., drawn by macklBvry. Apfisi-aSna by M| Me. icuwrnlfd. Sralthacrapl. Mrj Oo., mia.,¥» graft swemc. lfcn Sekm- $801 B«t ii World. r. POPHAM & TO., itaKk8C.Pkllk.ra. •Jatemp*. Jl. i'. "i? «r»78lin* expenses ff"HSl. I? peddlln*. Ad draw Monitor Maxu^q Op . onu S3 Of»ld. Aadr : Outfits WMITPR1NTS or I 111' A<SRS. Our ; FREE 1 .History. Goodspfkd'b ii , nwrory. MOODsrFK] Book. Bible and Map House, Chicago. HW11B $384 The beat in the world._ Send for St. ix>uc.Mo. -Ma le by one Agent In 57 tfavs. 13 new articles. Samples free. A<"Uresg, c- USIStiTON, Ckiuia A |< Rfl 'TPTJ C! or their •on* this fall md £ WflJafiy " ' - ' l'»-' inrach Co., to W11 . , , ft tew article* of real merit «J»^r'l\e.r8J1n own count.™. Uusine»s pleasant, pro-at» good. I articular* fry?, j. Worth. St. Louis, Mo. WOOD'S UNEQUALLED OFFER I • MONTH** AMMUNITION FIKKB1 i Trtmpa, Burglars and Thieves infest all pttte of tho Country. Every Quo go AnmL ^ - What It Does! It rentoraa, quickly. Gra^lUir to «« Xetaml color. It hM tfie eSeot of Restoring tur*»Ty rlnlct Hoftds.* It Remove khutwu.hs- AATA A Month*--Afoot* vanttO. SO txwt tall. •Jlllllll Brtl«ks to wo»M. On* sample Zm*. VVy Addr--» JAir BKOHSOM. De&rctt,Mtoh V UoMe to maniac*, wwuth, MM beantj, never fails, lova letters, wiadom, etc. Book worth $50 now UHIOH Pro. Co., Newark, N. J. •till ° C *>d,y •nre m,deb>' AgwnU eellmg oa>Chronica, (DIM* UJdfa O 1 l'l>turf and Chromo Car4«. JtS um- - V ; I I • » i r t h * 5 , M - r . < p - f t p s l d f o r H f t o . I l ! w s t r < - tedCataloguefrfo. J. H. BUKKORLV SSONS, BOSTON. MASS. If you want the best eeUtnjr artiole In the world and a solid gold p»tnnt lever watch, -free of oobt, write at IDE & CO.. ?U5 Broadway,N. Y. all Eruptions from jwnts Irritation, Dryness of the fade.!, dry, harah It vigor t« tho growth accomplishes tin a short tirao than •rcr mvrio. alw.-ivs •oft, lively and used asa Dressing upon .the rrttural hdir ur upon the Bair la an linheiilttiy condition : thus rendering it, for the * Mo - - --nir to pi*ma- Dundruff, Humors and -- the Sculp. It pre- Itching and Scaly Skin. It Restores and f.illinsr •oftens and gives of the Hair. It deeired efteota in any Restorative leaving tlie hair glowy, whether u«.. uiuituMuix condition ; tnus rendering it. fo: Ola and » onnc^nn art icle of mnequaletl excollenoe. preparation off^tad to the put.lie produces such wonder- ful resets. Try it! Try it!! Call tor "Wood's In*, proved. ae it contains no injurious Qualities. It was originally introdur<v\ 30 years ago by Prof. O. .T. VUHxI.lmt the recent change of ingredients in this ar­ ticle is mating » demaad for it in all parts of the United orates, Uanauas foreign countries. ANNOUNCEMENT TO --- CONSUMERS! toP^vesnent introduced In thtanf. induced us to t«H« tho agency and mH-ertise its hn »!lL!?i WO : e^ec,s «sa Restorative are what l<'nc*""«ht for and wanted for many jbe- h?n " "d •• I »<d satisfactory •• I lift NO We will start you in business; 7011 mm make $"H> a week without capital; eaav ' ' ' BT# MftWTilV and respectable for either aei, Aqen ™"A* * SuFPi.T Co.. -461 Bowery, N. Y. MONEY Mad« rapidly with Stenc.ll and Key Cheek Outfit*. Catalogue and samples FRKK, S.M.Speneer,S« Wash. St., Boston. Mas*. W CI1KAP MUSIC. Full Catalogues free by mail. East, 14th Street, New York. WA^TEII--Afrenta can easily make SH0 per day Ml* ing our new article. Apply early for choice territory. Tfle Uon Fever fcnd Ague Co., 149 Broadway. New York. p=$ioo nkhed. Ad'raaN.W.Teli a month reo'd by our graduate. Students wanted. Salary paid whilepracticlng. Situations far- •Telegraph Institute, Janesvilln,Wis, A WKKK TO AURNTS. Something en­ tirely new and magnificent. Send for IVsorip- 27*']Bt*loSue- RKI>l>lNO * CO., Publisher LStandard Masonic Work*, 731 Broadway, N. T. Druggist knows its enmpo- make It; therefore it, "Wood's Im- let any unprinci- vince you that he or Renewer ns thing similar, ss it! Insist upon having the world sltlon, and cannot *lira you call for proved," do not pled dealer oon- hasn, Restorative Snod, «r sorae-lere is non» Jjko , - - . wooa-s Improved," and take no ot her, for your money! It will not be long before alt dealers everywhere wUf have it. If youXuld fall to •ft (III f irlsHCh,Vff *1°" U\!f by?ui11 for a bottle, or •i>.du tor six bott les, und we wilj send it to you. prepaid to liny Express Station desired^ ^ ' P PWa' Adclir^s c . ,Y. COOK & CO., CKIcmso, thr Sole for f Ho I nitiHl 8tfttca anrf adni*^ %vho tyiU fill all orders and supply the Trade at iiiifiirturtrg' Prices. J. B. Kimbaix, Proprietor. tsr- Sold in Ohti Paul bj " -- iren^r*.) KIPDEB'8 PASTIUig^SS^ •"Jharteitown, Hau. I\R-8. FITCH'SI FAMIIA' PHYSICIAN. J Sample ( oiij, I'nner Cover, 10 rrnta. ound la «lotli» with Illuatrationn. 132 DR«e)h 35 C. nt, by inulh Addrcaa se 714 Bremway, New York. WflTlf Pll A|t#nto ,or " Navlns' Explanatory Stock Doo- II uillOU tor," a full treatise, with prescription*, on horses, cattle, hops, sheep and poultry. SKI piiges, bound In leather, illustrated. The best selling book published Liberal termaL Addrees J.B.Yeagley. Pub . IndianaiK>lU A^^RRSO^ lit. Ing by oanvasaing for The Illustrated Weekly. Experieno* tonot neoMsary--the only reqaisitea being, as in all su«- cesaful business, industry it energy. Send for particular*. Address Chat, tlucn Si Co., U rams St., If. jr. YOTJR own LikenSM In oil eolort. to show our work, painted on oanvas, 5.!<i7>s, from a photograph or tia type, free with the Homo Journal, $2.50 a year. Hmplt - - - , year. 8am pit of oar work ana paper, terms to agents. &«.. la aHua. LIJTHKR. Miil Village, Erlvvonntf, WtK U T. d»A an Tnntrabte •Pfai PR. .1. F. Fiti.ki:, beingnworn, says: " ilntcd to Trofevtor'a v hair 1 ; have devotee! 1 Kr«d* have devoted 40 yeATi| , holm mat®d it ©sclustwlj, to RhfumtMiim. Neuralgia, «.wnt, Kidnev and I.iv li FITLF.11'8 RlIKl .MAiir IiKMEPY/Sidi.e.T br* lir«r Ptllf. » pertnancnt cur*, or will rtfuad money. I'araphleti, Kefcfo ' Ifadloa) Advioo GPIII by mail. «*ATT». PR. FITLJBE, «6Bwtk VMKhMint. 1'hiljkillptilT MElllCINEB AT I'HUUUISTO. AOEHTS. t«r. The ooroblnatio Investigate the merit* of The Illus- trated Weekly before determining upon your work this fall and win* combination for this season surpasses anything heretofoM attempted. Terms sent free. Address 0HA8. OLUOAS & VO.. 14 Warren St.. New York. Pi'U AT.VTJ'TJ Little Giant, 74lhot, Self-Acting. AJB< V UJJ W Cia Cylinder, with Box Cartridges, lll.'iU. 64 pp. Catalogue f ree. ~ " ka, etc. New-(3oods A QjPN TS wanted for Life or Oen., 9% Thrilling narrative or war esperisa-' re«, Indian BghUnc, last (allantebarf«, e«n.,«c. (ledented »al ee. For large circular and exffii terms • 'Mr«« A. U. NKTTLKTON * " r V Cut Out Certificate Below and Return with $3.00. ^ if i / V- if * A M A N O F A T H O U 8 A N D ! ! A C0FBUMPTIVE CURED. When death was hourly exjtected from Consumption, all remedies having failed, accident led 'to a discover* whereby Or. H. James tmred his only child with a preparation of Cnnubis Indirii. He now girca this reci{» tree on receipt; of twu etamps to pay expense*. Their® l« not a single symptom of Consumption that it does not dissipate -night sweats, irritation of the nerves, dlfflcult eipootoration. sharp pains in the lungs, nausea at tne stomach, inaction of the bowels, and wasting of the musoles. Address URADDOCK A CO., Eaoe Street, Phlladelpkia. Pa. WUPTUPE SporfiriK Goods, Novelties, Rare Uoob°, » for Agents. BALDWIN * CO., Ill Nassau St N. Y. A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL AOVIGE and Chrrmir Di'm iikon, Cancer, 1 'aturrh, Kiipturc. Opium llubit, &c., SENT FREE on receipt it sump- A'hin •, I>r. Butts' I)ispcn»arv No 12 N. 'thtt., 8t. f^outii, Mo f'C' A C --The choicest in the world--I •M. M J t\ Oe prices--Largest Company in J staple article--pleases everybody--Trade conti Importers staple article--pfeaset everyT><>dy --Trade"continually in­ creasing--Agents wanted every where -best inducements --don't waste time--send for Circular to ROBT. WKI.L8, 43 Vesey St. N. Y„ P. O. Box 1487. ,^$40 TO $60 "ZZ? tMvOSS WXI„ , i i, ER. Bores a hols from 90 to 40iuubrs in diamc> Mr, 100 feet a day sasv. 8snd for lllastraisd cstalofue. Elevates (be dirt without removing the ahafdag. O. MARTIN. Patentee 4 Proprietor, Bteomfleld, /ova. ROSSWaiAusm The Beat Trnaa without Metal Springs ever Invented. No hmiibug claim of a rertain radical cure, but a guarantee of a comfortable, secure, and satlkfnctory appliance. Il'« will tahr bark and pay full _# pricr Jor alt fAut do not Price, single, like cut, ; for both sides, S,-> Sent by mail, poet|viid, On K'CJ'ipf of price. N. B. -- This Trust trill riirc ni>ire Supturex (h<tn rt/ty of those for which extravagant claims ar« ma'ir. Uirculare free, POMEROY TRUSS CO., 740 Broad way. N«w York IN PRESS OUTFITS READY--THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED. A grapmc )>cii.|iictiirr.ot its lilatory, Kruiiil biilhl- •nt(M, wonderful t'\liiliiiH, curiOHiiicp, great day H, ete. Profutthi ilhiMirated, thorouuhiii pn/mlar, •A"._w.!13r* cheap. Must sell imasasely. A(>ENTS wanted. Send for fall particulars. This will be th* ek'tnr' IOO |/ror.« to coilt.llioiiov fant. Get the onln reliable history. HriWAUn BKOB.*, Pubs., WLaSaRe^t .Chicago,III.,or 144W.4th>st.,Cincinnati,O. n A TTTTll'Kr "e "oi tleeelvfil byiu'«>iiiiutire w'*»l IXUil. books, aasittuing to be official," and telling what will happen In Angtst and September. PIANOS & - ORGANS!! Mew and Seron<I-lin.iul, of Ss* fir»t-i I;im makere,fntluilinu WATKRS#SOSS. will !»«• auld at rxtnioriliiii!!')- !«*» in-irr REMOVAL-150 A AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY It sells faster than any other book. One Agent sold if eipies in one day. Send tor our extra terms to ' NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111. A DAZZLIM OHAFVQE!! One agor.t mado $ t ' r» profit In four and a halt days on oor New Uoods. Send tor our Catalogue and see what we offer. K. C. HHIDGMAN. 5 Barclay Street, New York, and 114 Kim Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Read, Think a^d Write. SI5 SHOT GUN a uoulue but rel gun, bar or front actlou locks; warrHntcni uen ulnftwl.%t barrels, and a good shooter, or ho kali; with Dnsk Pouch aud Wad-cutter, for $15. Can bo sect C. O. I), with priv* IKtv to examine before paying bill. Rend Stamp for circular to P. POWELL k HON, Gun Dealers, 238 Moid St., Cincinnati, Q. S. F. BTJRNHAM'S 1874 Turbine WATER WHEEL Has riisp! nred hundreds of otiMt Turblnee. but h»s never hten fti> •elf dlaplared. Pamphlet free. H. F. BURNHAM. Toil. Pi out the entire stork, imvlouti i'<> iiVOMOV AL to tlu'ii- Mew Store, 411 Kisst 11th Sc., I ni«»n squuiT.ilrt, l%th. iluslc -it liitlil-jii'«('<>, suitie •f < < lH'»'p«K«'. IIIIIKIihIhI ( uialtiKiiM m«ll«'tl. AKrnlii IVantj'ii. Sltt ciul Iniiuce- The Trade. HORACE "WATERS g BOSS, Manuf« turtm and OeAlcrs, in Sroadwur, Mew 1 ark. » Ghmrdinff ̂ mo 8UP1RB •MQRAVIN08.C7 ----» MRVIOK the Mails h ftf-Ppst-oftlo® Department, by p.»- wood- WAUD, elovotJ yean in the ierrice, andChieS SperiailA^nfiundtr F. JcWBLt. The moil remarkable w ^ ois 'dtlectipncveewym-na WQfl(t6rfilt'b»{G'it@ofuiaSecral 8*rr;c; ia i'b«Cnirtulland ca|ftur!^? Po«S§i au ut^panaiieleasni:-. Ouriftf^e iiiBite*(wd A Co./Harffoj,i, Ot,,Ciit a*OII.,Cincinnati* 9100 in Gold! $1.00 in Silver! f $1.00 in Greenbafcks > Itedlbttof thaw the CHICAGO LEDGER. the B*rr Pim to the United Stiiteu, will be Bent one iw. Oftrefall/ Mldn>@s; inclosing 15c lor postage, THE LEDGER, CHICAGO, ILL « B Slills-^I 5" c S BB ^ •• u » H goci - * K s „ S#i •» flk < mzlhis CO m *1*; Z f % £ £ o„ Jigs: ̂ HI £3 li s III K c c"« .'S3 S-o I'd#? fe s--5 3 " - B .is sSa|isl|| The Eaemy of Disease, the Foe ef Pain to Man and Beast, te tits Onuid Old MUSTANG LINIMENT* WHICH HAf> teabs. th Heayt oats are good for horses; none will deny that; bht oata can't make a horse's ooat look smooth and glossy when he is out of condition. Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow­ ders will do this when all else fails. Bubnbtt's Cocoaxnh kills dandruff, allays irritation and promotes the growth of hair. FORTUNES FOB AJIL.--Agents wanted. Address Bnllion Mining Co, 176 Broadway, N. Y. 890 a month salary to Agents. Geiu M'fg Co., St. Louis. §8 a Day to Agts. Sample free. H. Albert, Boston,Ms. inent for all. Ohrorao it N Pelton A Oo..ll9 Nassau St. 1 A » Day- Kmplojrinent for all. Ohrorao ft Novelty ^ A VOatalo(m«ree. Felton * Oo..ll» Naasan St. .N.Y ffi Q OinPFIT FR EK. Beet Ohanoe Yet Write ^ at °ncw OOLT.IN8 a CO.. v Clinton Place. N.Y. «Daj', HOW TO MAKE IT. Something now and *<*lobU. COM, YOrrOE A CO.. St. Louie. Mo. $55 g $77 Autrusta, MaIbs Oft • Week Salary guaranteed to male and female. Send CU stamp toreirculars. K. M. Bodine. Indlanap'lla. Ind. OrUIII MI'D8 ?-8h°t 83.00,70 styles. III. Cat.fr**. I t tVULV t nwin in am wsmdUoma BOOK AGENTS!! 500,000 ReM« MEB IN THE (.ARPEN," by C'HAS. 1>. WABNEB.aad every one of them is ready to buy his new book, ".'IV WINTER ON Till'. ItlLE." No book was ever more wsrnil.v praised by the press, or ever received morn " (Jod IiIubb yous," than this. An agent in every town is wanted. Can make from g5 to #••40 per day. Information sent free. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., HAHTKORD, CSOWN.; CHICAGO, III. ; or CINCINNATI, OHIO. W CANVASSERS WANTED for a Superb 0RK OF FRENCH ART, IIR entirely new; capt-lvoten every one. With it is the luiixi- someet Premium ever offered. The host end most elegant book for fall canvassing and the Holiday season Extra terms to good Asreuta. J. B. FORD A CO.. New fork and Chicago. oniiT Every Honseholfl SHonlJ Keep If II fl I »t hund :s a remedy to cure without • ' * oilling the doctor. Colds, Coughs and Consumption prevail in almost every family. ALLES'S LI (i BALiS AM will cure the uolds and coughs, and prevent consumption. AS an KXPKCTORAWT It hnn NO EUUAL. It is hannlcss to the most delicate child* It contRliM 110 Opium in any form. Directions accompany each bottle. It is sold by all drusgl*te and medicine dealers. Buy tbe Corrugated STOVE-PIPE ELBOW. Don't take any other. it is tettt an will last loig&r ttai am Eiixtw Bale. S SXOftD TIIK TKNT Of* IBHK iH 1VO e<UI31 fT U II WOT HEAJL.WO IT %V1H WOT Cr«F, JfO ACM 5i<i» 1»AIK. KT S3 f\5 AFPUCW 'ill£ v>»Vsv; " WHJg BOBTfiF A ISdMiWfivi IJOWKSTIC AWITMA2., WAT IMtEN If ¥£££.l>TO ITS MAWS1) •ostlns 93c.< BOT, ortl .OII. :IA«O#TRN aa •! isllfs wfannman beinff. m sirt rouiaveii ft valtiaUc b«ari OPIUM nlals Describe case. HABIT CURED AT iiOMB. No publicity. Tiin« »hwt> Terms moderate. l.WMldijstiiait Db F E. M.vbkit, Quincy, Miek. EUPEON ! If yon have riieumatism, neuralgia headache, a ^um, or a broiae, proem a bottle oi Eupeou. It wilt give instaa#-- reliet aa thotiaanda can testify. Fag- sale by all Druggista. H. A. BUI BUT A CO., 75 and 77 Raudolph atr< Chlenao Agents tor the Proprietor* NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS I1PR0YBD SHUCK SHELLER. Farmers, don't shuck your corn but shell It on our Shcllcr, which Hhclls with the SMUCIt ON AS WELL A* OFF. Seud for circular KWGSLAHD, FERGUSON & CO. MO LANDS FOR SALE 9(0,000 lores in Mwest Missouri. FIRST-CLASS STOCK FARMS, Excellent Agricultural Lands, and best TOBACCO REGION In th* Waat 8HOBT WINTERS. NO GRASSHOPPBSS, cood Market, an*' • Health? Country. Friees S2.S0 to S10.00 an Acres THKI : One4«oth dows,b*lanM A w mn il T per eent Interest. VKSB TRANSFOBTATIOK " to the lands famished parehaaen. IW •ape, «to., addreaa A L OEANI, Umt CmmMnn, tt LmIb. Only machhia i* the vuaridL VtRt Aatomatle Tension and Stitch Indicator, every machine. SILENT SEWING MACHINE Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, Ac. ' Will cox & Oil»bs S. M. Co., &2L Bond St ^ . 858 Broadway, New York. Latest Invention, and producing most Marveons Results. Trade Mark la ;i Suuner Heat imdue i.iiqpior, petite, billonsness, iwadache, and el symptoms, which may speedily develop into chronic eases. Check them at tbe outset with that auj efficacious saline, Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. SOLD BY Af,I, DRUGGISTS- U. N. D. WHEN WRITING TO AOVERT19BM| TT Bleats tay you saw Ui*' mdwexUMmJ^T (A UU« P«P»T.