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TttE BLACK k Gloomy View off A flairs--Sens*tJon» Salclde--Indian Cruelties. From an interesting letter in the Cin- <pixmati Enquirer from Dead wood City, Dakota, we make the following extracts : v I have met in Dead wood in one day at least three hundred men from the East vho had not even a penny in their pock­ ets, nothing to pawn or sell, and whose Only food was that thrown to them by sprung to the window and looked down on the oombatants, his indignation rising to fury as he watched the struggle. At last his excitement went beyond control, and with a leap he cleared the window and bounded into space. He fell on the stone pavement with a slight whimper, unable to rise, both fore legs being broken by the falL There was a wistful look in his eyes, but there was no hope, and the report of a pistol signalized the end of poor Dan's career.--Dayton (O.) Journal. The True sWf of Mazeppa. Nearly everybody is familiar with the romantic version of the life of Mazeppa. The starch is entirely taken out of it by a correspondent of the New York Times, who recently visited the Rou­ manian city of Galatz, where the Uk­ raine hero was buriei: " In the Church of St. Maiy is to be seen the tomb of Mazeppa, the famous hetman of the Cossacks, immor­ talized by Byron. His adventures, sung by the bard, were in Reality much more commonplace than as we have learned to know them. Mazeppa was a young Cossack of the Ukraine, who, having been ennobled by the Russians, declined to pay his taxes. For this the local Governor, Count Talboski, ordered him to be stripped naked bv^his servants and tied to the back of his own horse, with his head to the animal's tail. The horse was then flogged, pistols were discharged close to his ears, and after being thus excited . . ,, , - , he was turned loose. The road lead- jal in three weeks; I haven t been able^ j§ng to Mazeppa's house was a get a day's work; I m dead_ broke; bridle path leading through the woods, which were particularly fertile in thorn bushes and wild pear trees, and the in­ furiated beast, accustomed to follow this route before, dashed off as soon as he was at liberty, homeward, where his master arrived, very much the worse for his journey. He had, however, enough strength left to call for the gate-keeper, who recognized his voice, and opened the door, to close it again immediately, to keep out what he supposed to be Ma­ zeppa's ghost. At last other servants, recovering from their fear, came to his assistance and put him to bed, where he remained some months between life and death from the injuries he had received. When he recovered he exiled himself voluntarily to Poland, and, joining him­ self to the fortunes of Charles XII., was mortally wounded atPultowa, and, dying at Barnitza, his body was brought to and buried at Galatz." How it All Happened. . " I will show you how it was, yer Honor," said a prisoner at the Police Court yesterday, as lie was being tried for an assault and battery on one Mary Mulligan, and he drew the following diagram on paper and handed it to the Judge: the hand of charity, and charity doesn't throw away much out here. None of them could get away, there was no work, 'it was starvation to remain, and their situation would have bothered old Di­ ogenes worse than the sneers of the boys did. I heard one of them say: " Twelve of us will agree to draw a loaded wagon to Bismarek if anyone Will fodder us on the way; and we don't ask for more than two meals per day, either!" When a man offers to turn mule for less " fodder" than mules get he wants to change locations pretty bad; and I was glad to hear that the offer shouted out by this man was accepted by a team­ ster who wanted to save his mules as much as possible. On this same day, as I was resting in ft camp on the outskirts of Deadwood, a jolly-faced man came along and asked for a job. He was told that every man "was working for himself, and making jnighty poor wages at that, when he re­ plied : " Gentlemen, I haven't had one good meal to and the curtain is going to ring down on this tragedy right here and right now !" He stepped around the fibre, pulled a revolver from a miner's belt, and then, retreating back a pace or two, he said: " Gentlemen, I'm going to hell! I've starved around the Black Hills for three months, and if there is any bigger hell than this I'm envious to see it! Excuse me for wasting ammunition, but here I go--crack!" He put the muzzle of the revolver to his forehead and never kicked after the report. No man rose up to restrain liim. After a few minutes the owner of the revolver walked over and secured it, and, as he wiped a spot of blood off the barrel, he growled out: " Blast his eyes ! Why didn't he jump over some cliff, or go out and let the In­ dians tickle him to death !" If it is understood in the East that the Black" Hills are clear of Indians that doesn't prevent miners from losing their scalps almost daily. We have one of the strongest camps for miles around, .butyet one man stands sentinel every night, our rifles are always at hand, and there in no hour in the twenty-four when we feel safe. Indians fired into our camp only last week, and the sentinel fired upon skulkers but a night or two since. The Hills are full of small bands and Indian scouts, and they never miss a chance to raise a scalp. . Eight or ten weeks ago, while six of us were out after roots and bark for medicinal purposes, we came across a fresh evidence of the hellish cruelty of these " poor down-trodden and heart­ broken " Indians. Three miles from our camp and half a mile from the Deadwood trail, we found what had once been a human being. Some miner, trying to reach our camp,*t>r some one going into town from some camp unknown to us, had here been overhauled by perhaps a dozen savages. There had been no struggle, and there were no empty shells to show that a shot had been fired. He was perhaps overhauled there after a long chase, or had suddenly encountered the Indians and been overpowered. As near as we could make out they had first sliced off his ears. These we found Einned to a tree. They had then held is feet on a rock, taking each in turn, and deliberately mashed them to a pulp with the heads of their hatchets. The man's suffering must have been awful, but the fiends had only commenced. His fingers were then broken one by one, his nose cut off, his front teeth smashed out, and it is merciful to hope life had fled by that time. As we viewed the body, the scalp was torn from the head, the throat cut, each arm unjointed at the shoulder, the legs unjointed at the knees, the bowels ripped open and the eyes dug out. Even savage cruelty could go no further. Some men would have forwarded the mutilated remains to Washington, care of the Cabinet, as proof of the great moral work thus far wrought by the Peace Commission; but we didn't--we buried them. B| " Now, yer see that the two square plans is the gardens, and A is me after I had been chasing that darned hen of hers till I was 'most dead. Yer ban see the sweat standing on my noble picture there. B is Mrs. Mulligan, who was A Tramp's Terrible Bide. A tramp who arrived here a few days ago from the West gives his experience in dead-heading it over the Union Pa­ cific from Cheyenne to Green river, on the Jarrett & Palmer train, by climbing upon the roof of a coach. He says that from Cheyenne to Sherman he rather en­ joyed the ride, but that between Sher­ man and Green river his experience was one never to be forgotten. The rapid movement of the train and the rocking of the coach forced him to wind his arms and legs around a stovepipe and hang on for dear life. His hat flew off early in the ordeal, and after the train left this city he was discovered by the engineer, who began throwing a heavy shower of cinders, but so rapid was the movement of the train that the heariest ones mere­ ly cut through his clothes like bullets, while the lighter sparks passed %above him. His coat-tails flapped so hard that he realized that he must part with them, but he dared not loosen a hand to tuck them under him, and they were soon torn off to blow away. Although he managed to keep his face behind the pipe nearly all the time, he was frequently struck in the face by flying cinders, so that when he reached Green river his face and neck were very badly cut and scratched. So great was the poor tramp's fear of being thrown off and killed that this, added to the terrible strain of hang­ ing to the pipe by main strength for so long a distance, and the intense suffer­ ing from the wounds inflicted by the cinders, caused his hair to turn gray, and when he climbed down at Green river he looked like a man who had seen fifty instead of twenty-two summers.--- Cheyenne Leader. • Fatal Enthusiasm. Dan, an intelligent black-and-tan dog at the Arlington House, committed an indiscreet act yesterday that cost him his life. He was up in the third story of the building when two dogs on the street below engaged in a light. Dan a "standing there swearing at me like forty. Yer can sea her open mouth now. D is the hen that was eating the only cabbage I had at O. Wall, the way of it was : I was a chasm' that hen an' I went 2141 times round that garden, and then she slipped through a hole in the fence like greased lightning, and I let drive C, a half of a brickbat, over the fence at that hen, and it missed the aim and took Mrs. Mulligan right in the jaw, and she quit swearin' at me and sat right down in the garden and grabbed her chin and yelled bloody murder, and the cop came and arrested me. Judge, that's the truth." "Ten dollars and costs; committed till paid, and that diagram to be placed on file by the court officer," was the tr- der of the Judge. While the prisoner remarked: " Bust­ ed her darned head for her, enyhow."-- Cleveland Herald. A Murderous Tramp. A tramp called at a house in Roxbury and ordered a cooked breakfast. When he had finished eating he asked the lady what he should pay. She answered that 25 cents would be enough. He then opened his sachel as if to get some money, took out a pistol, and pointed it toward her, and asked her if she would take her pay that way. She immediate­ ly called her husband, who was shing­ ling the howse, and the tramp concluded to leave, but threatened to shoot him if he said anything about what had occurred. The tramp on his departure was followed by the man, who got a warrant for his arrest at Washington. Officer A. H. Wyant took the warrant and started after the tramp, who, seeing that he was pursued, ran. Officer Wyant's dog stopped the tramp's progress, who shot at the dog but missed him. By this time the officer had got within six feet of the villain, who shot at him, the ball enter­ ing his right lung, and fatally wounding him.--Hartford (Ct.) Post. „ A Shock. There was a silence in the school. The teacher had struck the bell calling attention, and every eye was bent upon her. This was a favorable opportunity for the spread of information, and one of the little boys, perceiving it, raised his hand. " What is it, Johnny?" asked the teacher. " Tommy Miggs* father's cow has got a calf," shouted the excited youngster, his face aglow with the intelligence.^ The teacher wilted.--Danbury News. Saving-Bank Failures in New York. Eighteen savings banks failed in New York city between November, 1871, and September, 1877, and the affairs of none of them are yet wound up. The worst failure was that of the Third Avenue Bank, which will not pay more than 25 per cent, on its deposits of $1,500,000; the other end of the line is represented by the Guardian, which has already paid 95 cents on the dollar. The aggregate deposits of the eighteen banks were $9,000,000, and the Dumber of depositors was 39,691. r •/iy Salutary StlmalatkM. When vital action is sluggish, a stimulant, provided it be pure and properly medicated, ia the most reliable agent for imparting the neces­ sary impetus to the semi-dormant organs, ac­ celerating the languid circulation and averting the maladies to which functional inactivity gives rise. Physicians who have employed Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in their practice pronounoe it the most salutary tonic stimulant they have ever used, and especially commend it as a remedy for torpidity of the bowels, liver, stomach and kidneys, and Jas a resuecitant of vital energy. The medicinal value of tho Bit­ ters is due to the fact that with their basis of Eure old rye are combined, in perfect chemical armony, the best restorative and life-sustain­ ing elements known to medical botany. The Bitters never deteriorate in the most unfavora­ ble climates. Wonder Upon Wonder. Given away--A strange, mysterious and most extraordinary Book, entitled " THE BOOK OB WONDERS." Containing, with numerous curi­ ous pictorial illustrations, the mysteries of the Heavens and Earth, Natural and Superaaturtd, Oddities, Whimsical.Strange Curiosities, Witches and Witchcraft, Dreams, Superstitions, Ab­ surdities, Fabulous, Enchantment, Sec. In or­ der that all may see this curious hook, the pub­ lishers have resolved to give it away to allikat desire to see it. Address by postal card, F. GLEASON & Co., 738 Washington street, Bos­ ton, Mass. _______ The Latest Fashion for Ladles. Our attention has recently been called to the tiaritan Maielasse Cloakings, something en­ tirely new in the wav of heavy, thick, warm, woolen goods, specially adapted' for ladies' wear during the cold weather now approaching. These goods are the handsomest and most stylish evsr seen, and, so far as price is con­ cerned, are a miracle of cheapness. They are in­ tended for cloaks, sacqnes, dolmans, circulars and jackets, for both ladies and children, and are to be found at aU the leading dry-goods stores in the country. Be particular to ask for the Haritan Cloakings, and take no others. WiiiHOFT's TONIC !--UNFAILING AND INFALLIBLE !--This great Chill Tonic cures Chills without the intervention of doctors and their bills. No consulting visits--no prescrip­ tions to be filled--no huge bills, entailing pe­ cuniary embarrassments, added to loss of health. It is the friend of the poor man, bo- cause it enables him to earn a living, and of the rich, because it prepares him to enjoy his wealth. This great boon to mankind is cheap, safe and prompt. O. R. FINLAY & Co., Pro­ prietors, New Orleans. Foil SALE BY ALL DBPOOIBTB. Honest vs. Fraudulent Weight. The purchaser is entitled to full xneigM al­ ways in buying any commodity. DOOLEY'B YEAST POWDEB is strictly full weight, besid whioh it is absolutely pure. D. W. HATCH & Co.: I have sold your Universal Cough Syrup nearly three years. It gives good satisfaction, and I have no hesita­ tion in recommending it as equal if not superior to other remedies of its class. Yours truly, A. W. BULLOCK, M. D. P. S.--I have sold more Universal Cough Syrup than any other cough remedy. A.W. B. Sold by J. Blocki & Co., Chicago, 111. CHEW The Celebrated " MATCHLESS " Wood Tag Plug TOBACCO. TH* PIONEEB TOBACCO COMPANY. New York. Boston and Chicago. (By Telegraph.) To Haines Bros., No. 145 Fifth avenue, New York: Iowa State Fair first gold medal on Haines' upright piano fortes. Must have two uprights immediately.. A. HEED & SONS. Chicago, 111., Sept. 28, 1877. TIME will tell, and time has told that any man's a fool who pavs old prices, when Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton, N. Y„ offers Five-Ton Wagon Scales^ on trial, freight prepaid, at $50 each ; free price list. PATENTEES and inventors should read adver­ tisement of Edison Bros, in another column. FREF! LeNure Hour*.--A splendid 18-pace family literary paper, full of Choice Stories, Sketches. Poetry, etc., sent three months, with a pair of beautiful OxS Chrouios, suitable for frajmng and adorning the walls of any home, free to Jtiiy <me sending IS cents (atanips taker.) to pay mailing expenses. Tho publish­ ers, J. L. l'ATTEff A CO.. ldsij Uliiitn St., New York, guarantee evnry one double rtilite of money aeut. Mm- dealers sell LEISUKK Houug, price 7 cents. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS! Send 501 eente and get a lnnre immple packn^o of om V lion oi>os una Y-Tote wit« monogram date (something now), " " • ' Address THE 2MBWSFAFKB NOVKI/'i'i I S in Hall Progrruiimes, Visiting t 'ardg, "Stationery, Billet do Correspondence Knvitl' nd Wediiin fine Cardboard. etc. Address s * UNION. 181 Fifth Ave., Chicago. P. HELP* FOR THE HORSE! IWIJ nun who own* a bona should hin a pair of Furlong's Patent FOOT COOLERS & EXPANDERS Which ramow all farer from the (eat, Mid keep them in » clean, moist and healthy oonditlon, absolutely prevent­ ing corns, contracted feet, quarter-cracks and scratches. The moist spoiue is held securely on the bottom of the root, keeping the frog in a healthy, natural condition. They can be ased for a Stuffing-Boot, and do not ooat one- fourth as much as the old leather one. The cut repre­ sents the Holder and Sponge on the foot. The best horsemen of the country heartily indorse it as one of the most, humane and valuable inventions of the du. Horses' feet have been restored from an unsound condi­ tion to a healthy one_t« three weeks' time. Its remit Makers and surprise* every one. For sale by Hm dealers in Tuff •UT re??!pt of pi diameter of hoof measured across "the bottom of ttie foot. Tuff goods. Single pairs sent to any address stpt of jricc, 514ft jwr In ordering, send Send for descriptive circular, with list, of testimonial* from the leading horsemen and veterinary surgeons of the country. I have also a valuable Sponge liniment for bad feet, which I will forward with Cooler at. Sl.OO per quart bottle. liberal terms and exclusive territory given to Agent#. Address E. B. OUAI'KK, 193 Washington St., t'hicago. Perils of Editing a Paper in Texas. A man who edited a paper in Texas for two years is one of the curiosities now traveling with Barnum's show. He car­ ries thirty-seven bullets in his body, one hundred and sixteen bowie-knife scars, has one eye gouged out, one ear bit off, and his nose twisted around on his left cheek, all his teeth knocked out, and his skuH trepanned. At the time of his leaving Texas he was the veteran editor of the State press.--Shreveport Time*. THE adulteration of olive oil in the Mediterranean countries has turned Cal­ ifornia planters to raising peanuts, from which an oil as good as olive is made. PROF. BEDFORD1^ LETTER SHSWING S«P£PI0RJT¥"'"4 OF THIS ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP MAKING. SENT FREE BY MAIL ON APPLICATION TO H.M. ANTHONY 104 RCADE ST. NEWYORK. DAVIS' PAIN KILLER TAKEN INTERXALI.Y There is nothing to equal y, relieving you of pain in a short time, and curing nil bowel complaints, such as colic, cramps, spasms, heartburn, diarrhea, dysentery, ilux, wind in the bowels, sour stomach, dyspepsia, sick head­ ache. in sections of the country where Fever and AKIIC prevails there is no remedy held in greater esteem. Persons traveling should Weep it by them. A few drop* in water will prevent sickness or bowel troubles from change of water. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The choicest household ornaments. jPriot One Dollar each. Send for catalogue, JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO, $1.00 BOSTOX-MASS" $1.00 AGENTS WANTED! * FOR PARTICULARS, A0DRESS WILSON SEWIN8 MACHINE CO. 829 Ilrondnny, New York City t Chicago, III, t New Orlennn, I,n.; . or Snn Franciitco. Cal. 9 A T C U Y C ANR INVENTORS. T A I C.NTS EOSON BROS., n f,- . . ^ U. S. and Foreign Patent r jfl h Sf.3\ a8hincton,D. C. Established in ltffi. Vee after allowance. Gir'S r of Instructions, etc.. R«nt. (»• AWNINGS, TENTS, Waterproof Cover*, SI nek Covers, SivtiM, Window; *Ii(mIcn, Arc., Are. . Ml liKAV & BAKKK. lOO South I>e»|»lninrK n(„ Chicago. Send for IIIuhirnied l*rice-I.I«t. AGENTS WANTED FOR TH£ T luistrateo HISTORY a HE GREAT RIOTS flicte between thn troopsVncl the m. b, Ta£ih£ rations and destruction of property. ThriWne ^eni «Dd Incident*, etc., etc. Smd for a full de" "iptiSn Si tte work andUmr extra terms to Age„,s. AddX?" *,ATIONA». Publishing CO.. Chicago. 111. TOE NEW YORK. Commercial Advertiser. Terms--Postage Prepaid--Daily one year, «» 75™nt* $ thr0e moluh8' **•&>; one mont"; Weekly, one year, $ 1; sli months. SO cents. Specimen numbers sent on application. An extra conr to V' nh Agents for club of ten ; the Daily for club of SfirS The < oiiiniercinl Advertiser U the bestftipnb licun paper published in this countiy. ItsWoekljedition is unsurpassed. Special terms to Agents. A!1 letters should be sent to HUGH J. HASTINGS, 120 Fulton St., N. V. City $100.00 K 'HEAY \ KhARD pruxlxive,! 011 | Miwth ft*r the uieof DYKKS UK.iU!) I.I.IXUt cut injurT, or wiU/orfVil ;u c»tt; 3 vnW f>" A. U 8M1TI; k lWm«. lit.', Sol* AptMj. ! •TWi c*imoo 8i2 has?. S2£5- ©CO » welt te-p-ir cwmnwn, immnnrt #00 f,*e. H. HALLRTT A CO., Porting. _ ! A MONTH-AGE. WANTED 3S bM» selling articles in the -rid; one wimple Address JAY BROW.SON, Detroit. M' *1 I'Tu-Hlf \V \I( H AM» CIU11 Mt'iii-wniUcr.Kriv with every order. < JU frc*. .1.1J. Gavlord <V < o., Oitc*jm jrAworks. HuntercMt, SunptoWiMifr tQZjSAgents. A.COuLTKR4COV,Chicago, j ^4>00^^^k'°r nov£] ; end for Catalog. VAN & C<M3A RCATTV PiaiMv OriwmW, (twT.noltt Tali. , •* n,°.Organs. 12 stops $55. Piano*onlyftim. cost $6G0. Cir. I?ree„ Daniel F. ry,Wtiingtnwt^ JfC A itifftittYt to Agentd, /)w*| an to fftf fjoor-hount. Send stamp toriinui(«^Utt» traced CATALOGUE O.G.URIANT, CHLRSEEUBL- ..4| $300 WANTFn PfffUve*. A few men in each Slate ."fill ' tu for the Delrrlire furrier. I'ay iitumnd. Position permanent. Send stamp for partienjatn _ HJCHKT .SERVICE Co.. 230 WiJntii St, yu HER OWR WORDS. „ _ _ BALTIMORE, Md., Fe& It, 1W7. MIL H. R. STETOII: Drar ,9fr--Sincfe several years I hav« cot a more and very p.ninful foot. I had soma physicians, but they couldn't cure me. Now, I have heard of your VKOETINE from n lady who was sicfofor a long time, ntid became all well from your VKUKTINK ; and 1 went and bought me one bottle of VF«*ETINE.and, after I had used onebottle, the pains left me, and it BEGAN to heal, and then I bought , and so I take it fet. I thank God 10 yourself, and wishing every su pajp Attention to it. It is a biennis for health. - i set. - - this remedy and yourself, and wishing every sufferer may ntion to it. It is a blessinK for health. Hits. C. KRABE,Baltimore Styetfe. THE CHEAPEST & BEST ADVERTISING YO REACH READJERS OUTSIDE OF THE LARGE CITIES. We reoreseit over 1.000 Newspapers, having a week­ ly circulation of over 600.000 Copies, divided into six (iiiferent lists,covering different sections of the country. Advertisements received for one or more list*. Fot catalogues, containing names of papers and other in­ formation, and for estimates, address BEALS & FOSTER, Ai Park How (Times ilulSslinn), New Yorl** SOT FAIT' to for our Sew VHr Catalogue. tal!if> valuable lufor- iiiation for every perHoit content phuing the pur- cUa.su of any artioe for personal, family or agricultural use. Free to any Address. JI0*TCi03t«:M::V WARD & CO., Original Gswuge Supply House. 337 Jk a» Watmh Ave* CH1CA60, JUL Wlmt I* Life Wil limti llenllii v It is worthless, says the pale dyspeptic. True ; but health is within your reach. A few doses of TAUIIANT'H EKKKUVI'SCENT SELTZER A1 • K,I; I rNT restores your digestion, your appe­ tite, your cheerfulness, and taken as an occasional futor- stlve it will keep the system In perfect order. RUNWELL WEARWJEtL A'M.'D P^COOU THE ** "*€QQD OLD STAND-BY, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. FOR MAN AND BEAST. ESTABLISHED <8 VTAIS Always coves. Always ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty million* have tested U. The whole world approves the (lorioub old Mustang--the Best and Cheapest Liniment In existence. S3 oents a bottle, fhe llostang Liniment cures when nothing else will. SOLD B? ALL MEDIOItfR VENDERS. " THE NEWARK DAILY ami WEEKLY COURIER, XliW iRK, XEW JERSEY. F. F. PATTERSON, Editor and Proprietor. THE LEADING Ri:rriiMCAN NEWS­ PAPER OF NEW JERSEY. Teriu»--Dally, $H.OO per annum; Weekly, $2.00. Advertisements Inserted on liberal terms. Send for Price-Liat. • Itta used by all the leadiog Livery Stables, Street Railroad* and first Horsemen In Sew York Utv. It im no equal for Sprains, Harnewj or baddle Chafing^, Stiffness, Scratches, bwellinirs. Cuts, Lacerations, Bleedings, Pneumonia, *7*^ i-it.hi.. /<nua its nf AcflOIl 19 rhcea, wide oi »« * ...J Pftypinaus, <*uu m uie X Jiyrlt * . MaJdcJ fijuirs EJ.TRACT. POP'S EXTRACT. The People's lemedy. The Universal Pain Extractor. Note: Ask for Pond's Extract. Take no Other. "Heart f«* I will apeak of excellent things." POND'S EXTRACT -- The great Vegetable Pain Dertroyes-o Has been lo use over thirty yearn and for cleanliness and prompt curative . virtues cannot be excelled. CHILDREN, fin family can afford to t>n with­ out Pond's Exirnct., Accident*, Bruises? Contusions, CN:M, Sprains, are relieved al- mostlnstantly by external applieatloB. Promptly roll eves naini of Burns? SealdH, Kxcorin- tionN, Chalinffx. Old S®rcs» BOIIh, Felons, Corns, etc Arrests Inflammation, reduces swell­ ings, st©|»s bleedings removes discoloration and Ija'dIKSPfln</ It their best friend. It assuages the ^palns to which they an; peculiarly subject- notably fullness and pressure in the head, nauaea, vertlKO, etc. It promptly ameliorates and perma­ nently heals all kinds of inflammations and HEMORKHtft DS or PILES And In thlsthc on/y Immediate Klfef and ultimate cure. No case, how­ ever chronic or obstinate can long resist lta regn- ior une VARICOSE VEINS. It 1B the only snre cure. KLKEDI>'(« from any cause. For thlsitlsa spoci- ffr It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose, qtoinncfie Stings, ar.d elsewhere. KUITH A ('If K, Earache^, Nenralffln and ItlieMiMiieissti fire all allKe relieved auU often nermatienllv quired. . . . , pglvmriAN8 ail schools wko are acquainted Vitfs Pond's Extract recommend It In their nraetlce. We have letters of commendation from hundreds of Physicians; many of whom order it for use in thsir own practice. In addition to th t foreproinK they order its use for swelling* of all kinds, tSore Throat, Inflamed Tonsils, simple and chronic Oiarrtaffn, Ca- jitrrh (/or which it Is- a xp^n- K Chllblnlnp, Fronted Feel? Stlnas of Iiyjccta, Moscini- lox, etc.. Chapped Iiaudrt, Face, and iadeeu . all manner of skin diseases. . •rations, uittuiu^^ & uc«uium«, _ . » Chills, Colds. et«. Its range of action is wide and tho relief it affords is so prompt that It U invaluable in every Farm-yard as well as in every Parm-house. Let it be tried onco and you will never be without it. i-TTrtV ! Pnnd'i ever knew how to .1 other preparations only article usad by cf this country VEGETINE. SIFE MD SIDE. Mm. H. R. Stevens : In 1872 your VF.GF.TIKE waa recommended to BM. and, yielding to the persuasions (if a friend, I consented to try It. At the time, I was sufTerintt from et>noral debility and nervous prostration, superinduced by overwork and Irteftulur habits. I,ts wonderful strenatheninK and oura- tive properties seemed to affect, my debilitated system from the first dose; and. und«r its persistent use. I rap- Idly recovered, Kaininc more than usual health and (food feeling. Since t hen 1 nave not hesitated to eive VKGE- T1NE my most unqualified indorsement, as being a safe, •ure and poweriul agent in promoting health and restor­ ing the wasted system to new life and energy. VEQETINK is the only medicine I use; and, as long as 1 live, 1 never expect to find a better. Yours truly, W. H. CLARK, 120 Monterey Streot, Alleghany, Pa. VEGETINE. THE BEST SPIIIS DEIICIIE. „ _ _ CHARLEBTOWN. H. R. STEVENS: V«ir Sir-This is to certify that, I have used your "Blood Preparation" in my family for several years, and think that, for Scrofula, or Cankerous Humors, or Rheumatic affe ctions, it cannot be excelled ; and as a blood purifier mild tsuring medicine it is the best thing 1 have ever used, and I have used almost everything. I can cheerfully TOOommend it to any one in need of such a medicine. Your* respectfully, MHS. A. IL DINSMORE, 19 Rusael Streot VEGETINE. WHAT IS NEEDED. BOSTON, Fab. 18,1871. H. R. STETEKS, Rsq.: Dear Sir--About one year slnoe I found myself ilk a feeble condition frwn general debility. VF.OETINE -wat atrongly recommended to me by a friend wiio had been much benefited by it« use. I procured the article, and. after using several bottles, was restored to health, and discontinued its use. I feel quite confident that there is no medicine superior to it. for those complaints for which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need something to restore them to perfect health. Respectfully yours, U. L. PETTI^NGILL, Dim of 8. M PettengiU A Co., No. 10 State Street, Boston. VEGETINE. ML HIVE OBTAINED RELIEF. SOUTH BEBWICK, Me., Jan. 17.1871. H. R. STEVENS, Ksy.: Dear Sir--l have had dyspepsia in Its worst form for the last ten years, and have taken hundreds of dollars' worth of medicines without obtaining any relief. In Sop tember last 1 commenced taking VEUETIMK, since which time my health has steadily improved. My food digests well, and 1 have gained fifteen pounds of flesh. There are several others in this place taking VEGETINE,and all have obtained relief. Yours truly THOM ORB. Overseer of Card Room, F Jo.'a Mill*. VEGETINE PREPARED BY 1B. STEMS, Boston, Baa, Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. A Special Offer TO TUE HEADERS • OF THIS PAPER. A Genuine Swfu Magnetic Time* Keeper, a perfect Gem for everybody deeiring a reliable I'mie-l'iece, and alio a superior Com- pau, usual watch size, eteel works, glass crystal, >11 in n superb Oroide Hunting-Case, warranted to denote correct time, and keep In order for two years- Perfection guaranteed--will ba Given away to every patron of Ung paper at a Free Qlfta Cut orr rata Conroir m MAIL if. COUPON. On receipt of this Coupon and 80 cents to pay for packing, boxing snd mailing charges, we promise to send each patron of thi» paper a GBNUIHB SWISS MAGNETIC TIME-KBIPSB. Address, Magnetic Watch Co.* AKIJ LAND. MASS. This In your ONLY OPPORTUNITY to ob- tsln this beautiful premium, FO order AT ONCE- This offer will hold good for 30 days. It currency cannot be sent conveniently, post- aire stamps will he taken instead. GRACE'S SALVE A TEOETABI.E PREPARATION, lamented In the lftii eentory by Dr. William Qra®», ttargecn in King James' army. Through its agency he cured thousands of the most serious sores and wounda that baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and was regatded by all who knew him aa a iltobsnefsctor. cents a boa. For Sale by Druf- receipt ot prica pabUabenefactor. 2a cents a I gists generally. Sent by mid ctn Prepared by . JSETll \V. FOW /MS & SONN. 8(1 ilvirriaoH Avenue, lioatttn, iliu 1- I.MittAllA.u'S (:».•)» are superior in design Rnd aa* equaled in quality, or tie tta»- keepers. Ask your rl**r tag them. Manufactory--BrMx^Qb Learn Telegraphy . and earn from !S» MM* a moni.li.' CUKES loeelli! •alary while learning. Situations furiiisheiL ,, **• \ AMATlMi. Manager, Englewixwl., 1U. SAFETY WiuiMi v • n^erjwhere! 17 Styles. Alm .ftv. Uasoline Burners. Circular Free. Write at « HOTEL TO RENT chtcagrUowne«^" M AULTON HOUSK, sit aated vl^T,he corner Jrf ket «nd Ks?Lre«V.\t n*n^ ninety rc&mm* Apply to JAMES TI KNKK, Receiver, cate WUaoss. Montgomery A Waterman. Att'ys,^ I-M-IV. .• NU.Z-FR tn THAYPQ JORCSS F Jft . .. P.K.DEOERKTKM >X ALOAN $10 to $25 Catalogue fri'i' _ _ . f l*'«it iliiished lKfV A 1>AV sruc r»»d»ls^ Agents selling our • Crayons, Picture and Chit>- mo Canls. 125 samplc% worth $5, sent, postpaid for 85 Cents. IllostnLteiS J. H. Ul FFdllD'S SONS, The very best, sis fo^JJIV .OW. Keep's Custom Shirt*--made to measure. The very best , six for Si)-(K). An elegant set of'genulne Gold-Plate Collar tad Sleeve But tone given with eacb half doz. Keep's ShUta. Kef pin Huh in delSrerod FREE on^reeeipt of price In any 'fiarl of (tie Union--no express charges to pay. Samples, with full directions ior aelf-measurement. Sen? Free to any address. No stamp required. Deal directly with the Mamifacturar atid get Bottom _ Prices. Keep Mumftwtnriflj Cft.AW MewwSt,S.Y. WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, canvassing for the FirriMa Viaitor (enlarged). Weekly and Monthly. l.nrKCa* !•«'"' in tlx* World, with Mammoth Chromae FV»a>. Big t'onnnlsslons to Agents. Terms and Outfit ddrvss Is, V1CVKEU V, Augusta,, Maine. BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT The best, family newspaper published; eight pagaac flft y-six cohtmns reading. Terms--$2 per annum; clubs of eleven, Bar annum, in advance. SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS". GREENBACKS. THE BEST, comprehensive work yet written on th® money question is the history of money and legWatioai on Bonds, Greenbacks ana National Banks, calls# Aiut rican Fiiiiitift, by M. M. POMKHOY, Editor of I'm- ernifs ])rmoera'. A fresh, live, uiulersfand.'iMe Iwokdl 160 pnges. Sample copies ;tO cents. Four for {1. Ad­ dress M. M. I'OJtl'.ROY, 140 Grand Boulevard. ('liii s|Sl It is tho clearest lnMik on this subject ever «ntt«a. 1 , HUNT'S REMEDY ' I r x v t h e c r e a - ( l iDNEY MEDlCll positive reinedyfor J0i*O|,iiy and all disease* at I Kldneya, Bladder and Urinary <T (ana, Uant'a Keaiedjr is purely M-getab)* a I prepared expreaaly for the above ditestes. It cured thouMuds. Every bottle warranted. Send to W K. Clarke, i'rovidence, K.I., for illustrated pamphVrt. If your druggist don't have it, he will order It for TOW. I MILITARY land BandTniforms--Officers' Equipment*,I lelc., inanufHctured by M. 1-lJ.i-EY A] 1 OQ.»l*olumbus, Ohio. Pend lor I'ni'e l.ists. TO BOOK AGENTS! We hare in preset book--not yet announced that ha been in preparation over three years, coating §24 Superb, Full-Page Engravings make it one of the most completely Illustrated inlaaa in the world. It is a magnificent work, and will taws mand the at tent ion and approval of everybody, wsill1 make most liberal arrangement* with agents to Intr*- ducti if, and it is worthy .their notice. Advance with full information, sent on application to AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford. Oonn., Chicago, 111., or Clnrlnnatl. OMa - JACKSON'S BEST 8WEET NAVY GHEWINB TOBACCO wm awarded the highest prfte at Centennial Bxpot fur If« fin^ the ^scglleacfeajacl !•_ character of and Urnming, X£ yra i the bw8t tobacco ewr made, a*k youi' tUifK that plug beat® our btiie-atTip tmd»-%wiriL '« words JJacksctt'© on it. wholesale -3 i &sn. Send tora.^rupio Ut I 0 Aa J w Inuuritc'tiirorfto Vt&o UNHAM PIANOS. Dmiham & SODS. MANUFWRTURTJIS, Wnrvrooma, 18 East 14ib 8k, • l.-tal)lished 1834.] NEW YOBK. nble. Terms W, dlJ I DR. WARNER'* HEALTHCOBSET With Skirt Supporter and i\n<i Pads. Unequaled for Beauty, Style & Comfort- Arrnovr.D BY ALL PHYSICIANS. For Sale by I-OIUIIIIK iHcrrluisti. Siiiuplee, tmy size, !>y mall. In Sat teen. $1.50; Coutii, §1.75; NursinoOar^- set. ^2.00; M itmwi' Corset, 61.00. SI NT H'AKNEIt 151' »*., 351 Broadway, *. Y. MBB1TT S TOILET SOAP. UnrtTilId fcr tit Toilet itnd Ml No arUttria^ aad deceptive odtw tr cover coiiirooa deleterious •Dts. AfUr tcieotific thf DiuiwfcrtHre' B. T. «««*»•• 'Swf Soap prrfcrto" and now poblie Tfce FIKKBT TOILET SOAP In Ike w,rM" Only the t-r:r-4-* oils in it$ manufacture. -_ror ll^e Irs th® Nursery It ha* Wortn tee luiitis its cost to every mother and faaiUy mi Sample bos, containing 3 cakes of 6 <>s». ea«b, to dreu00 receipt of 15 «nU. Address SANDAL-WOOD. A positive remedy for all diaeaaeaof the Bladder, and I'rlnary OrgaMI alao. good tm Dropnical Coinplnlnts, It nererproduoea ia oertain and speedy in lta action. It la faat aii»*D*aadfa^ ill other remediea. Sixty capaulea cur» u rix or«4M days. No other medicine can do thia. Beware of ImUntlona, for, owln« to Ua m ceaa, many have been offered: tow are moat lliil«aHM«. Pluming piles, Ac, DUNDAF* DK'K (IO,'8 OIAAFAA V tmles, containing Oil of .Samlai- Wood, «u at ** Store*. Atkfor circular, or tmifmorna* 34 mmdMf Htoiftr street, Xtw York • c. *: "u. ; _ WHEW WRITIWG TO ADVERTISK1BUU \V pleaae aay JROII W« (1M *<!••« I IIIIIMH# totu>w*»-