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;':r- I*"1-': ~ i*8 < ",' ', ' V ; - ' • « • * ty • ,V, fFJBJG GKAXD ROUXDS. 4ft Interesting Army Jftsatfef»i. An officer of rank in the artillery vna named in gairiaon orders m the officer of the day. As the u gran«l rounds " it was his duty to visit the garrison gnaxda at night. Having sat pretty We at mess and being fond of the bottle, his gait was very unsteady when lie rose from the table to proceed to his quar­ ters to dress for duty. Before dressing he threw himself on his bed, saying: " 111 just snatch half aa hour's sleep; call me at 1 o'clock." At 1 o'clock the servant attempted to rouse him, but without effect. The servant got the officer upon his feet, shook him, applied wet cloths to his head, but all to no purpose; the gentle­ man had been going on short allowance of sleep for a week, and now nature had taken hold of him, and, being backed by the wine he had drunk, held him fast. The servant was almost frantic, knowing well the consequences that would ensue if his master did not make the grand rounds. While wondering what oourse to pursue his eyes fell upon his master's uniform, sword, etc., all ready laid out for him to put on. The master and servant were about a size; the clothing of the one fitted the other ^0 perfection. ; "There's no oilier plan," said the servant to himself;" it's an awful risk, but I'll attempt it." Hastily throwing off his clothing he donned his master's regimentals--the splendid uniform of the artillery-- buckled on his sword, drew the heavy busby over his brows, and oastdng an admiring look at himself in the glass, notwithstanding his anxiety, locked the door upon his master and went out. The orderly was waiting is the barraok guard-room, and turned out with the guard, to present himself. "Go ahead 1" said the pseudo officer. * Which guard first, sir?" "The magazine guard." The orderly led the way. Chftod after guard was visited, and the servant began to enjoy the masquerade. It was something unusual for him to be announced as grand rounds, and to have a guard present arms to him. There was no suspicion that the master and the man had changed places for the time being, although the subaltern offi­ cer in charge of the main guard per­ haps felt a little nettled to have his friendly salutation, after the guard had been turned in, responded to so gruffly. On returning to the quarters the ser­ vant found his master still sleeping. Unable to resist the temptation to ad­ mire himself once more in the glass, the servant paraded up and down the room, casting sidelong glances at the mirror. While so doing, the officer awoke. He was not a little surprised to see what appeared to be himself strutting up and down the apartment. He soon discov­ ered, however, that the apparition was his servant, and, anxious to know what the unusual masquerade was for, kept quiet. The servant after two or three turns sat down and leisurely drew 'oft the spurred boots, divested himself of other articles of uniform in their order, and then, heaving a sigh, said: I "It's well over." i; - *1 should think it is," cried tile offi-. oer;" what d'ye mean, you rascal, by putting yourself into my uniform, eh? " "I didn't know you were awake, sir; do you know what time it is? " The officer had forgotten that he was | on duty, but it now flashed upon him , at once. Jumping from the bed he looked at his watch. *• "Half-past 4! I'm ruined!" i ' Then, turning to the servant, he said: E ' "Now, then, why didn't you call me at 1 o'clock? Do you know what you've done?" "Sir, I might as well have tried to awaken a dead man. I used every means to wake you, and you will see by the stains on your linen that I even deluged your head with water." "Too late to take the guards now," groaned the officer; "the night has passed away and the day is breaking." "Never mind, sir; cheer up! The 'grand rounds' visited the guards; everything is correct. Just make out your report as if you had taken the ^ ^What d'yg mean?" ' "I mean t&kt I have been the 'grand rounds' to-night, and aoted the part so well that not a soul suspected but that it was you. Nowyoaknow why Ihadon your uniform." The officer stared at his man a mo­ vent. ' "Do you mean to say that you have personated me and taken the guards?" 4 "Yea, sir; that's it. I personated you." The officer grasped the servant's ; hand: "Ashton," siad he, "you have done me a great service to-night I shan't forget it." ./ Nor did he forget it, and the servant C: kept his counsel so well that the inci dent would never have become known r but for the officer himself, who blurted it out one evening while in his cups, to tome of his associates. The story was it quickly spread over the garrison. The authori­ ties, however, paid no attention to it, and the officer did not , suffer from the expose. A wotmtCMurtrL LAKE. la Colorado is a ten-acre field which is no more nor less than a subterranean lake covered with soil about eighteen inches deep. On the soil is cultivated a field of corn, which produces thirty or forty bushels to the acre. If any one will take the trouble to dig a hole the depth of a spade-handle he will find it to fill with water, and, by using a hook and line, fiah four or five inches long can be caught. The fish have neither scales nor eyes, and are perch, like in shape. The ground is a black marl in its nature, and in all probability was at one time an open body of water, on which has accumulated vegetable mat­ ter, whioh has been increased from time to time, until now it has a crust sufficiently strong, and rich to produce fine corn, though it has to be cultivated by hand, as it is not strong enough to bear the weight of a horse. While harvesting, the field-hands catch great strings of fish by punching a hole through the earth. A person rising on hit' heel and coming down suddenly can see the growing corn shake all around him. Any one having the strength to drive a rail through this orust will find, on releasing it, that it will disappear altogether. The whole section of oountry surrounding this field gives evidence of marshiness, and the least rain produces an abundance of mud. But the question comes up: Has not this body an outlet ? Although brackish, the water tastes as if fresh, and is evidently not stagnant. Yet these fish are eyeless and scaleless--similar to those found in caves. OVBSWHKLMJCD BY A TOBMUBXTT. A little before sundown a party of pilgrims and freighters en route to Deadwood camped on a small stream, a branch of the Cheyenne river, near the mouth of Buffalo gap, and a short dis­ tance from the stage station. As the night threatened to be stormy the party, after eating supper, made the usual pre­ parations for shelter and the care of their stock, by bringing them from the herd and chaining them to the wagon- tongues. Having taken every precau­ tion against the approaching storm, and when about to retire for the night, a terrific wind, followed by torrents of rain, descended on the ill-fated way­ farers. Suddenly, as if the heavens were rent asunder, an enormous body of water came rushing down the ravine with the velocity of an avalanche, sweeping everything before it. At this moment a scene took plaoe which baf­ fles description--men, women and chil­ dren struggling in the torrent among animals, tents and freight wagons. Some of the latter, containing over 10,000 pounds of freight, were carried along with the impetuous mountain flood as if they had been but bundles of straws. The mothers, with helpless babes cling­ ing to their bosoms, and the husbands, unable to render help or save them­ selves, thus perished. The piteous groans of the animals as they endeav­ ored to free themselves from the wag­ ons, beggar description. Of the eleven persons drowned, the bodies of three only were found, those of a mother and her two ohildren. BLIND WITH HAGM. An accident which has just occurred in a workshop in Paris lends a curiojis significance to the common phrase, blind with rage." An overseer of the works, whose character was in most respects highly esteemed by the art­ isans under him, and who was known to be good-natured enough at heart, had the unfortunate peculiarity of losing his temper when "put out" by any con* tretemps, great or small. It is report­ ed that a day or two ago, on finding that one of the men had not finished a piece of work which was urgently required, he fell into such a state of fury as to strike the man in the face. Almost in the very aot of striking, however, he staggered back, shouting for aid and complaining that he oould not see. The workmen came round him with offers of assistance, but nothing oould be done. It was certain that he had suddenly lost the use of both his eyes. Medical evidence showed that some of the blood vessels behind the eye had burst, and that the blood had inundated the interior cavities of the eyeballs The case is a very rare one. Henry II. is said to have endured agonies and to have refused food for long periods when enraged by any vexatious news. A still more notable example is that of the Pope Boniface VIII., who in the height of his dispute with the French King, was so annoyed by an act of the latter that he fell into a fit of apoplexy which cost him his life. WK acknowledge the receipt of a poem entitled, "What Is a Sigh?" from "Algeron." Well, Algeron, ace high is somtimes good for the pot if you have nerve enough to bluff the other fel­ low*. ROBERT BONSTEB has spent an enor­ mous sum in horses. He is a perfect Neigh Bob* BQ ..s-aa*, r: SEVENTH: MONxm 9 9 • '>'**• July. h. -- • Now oomea July, and with his fervid noon Unsinews labor. The swinht mower sleeps; The weary maid rakea feebly; the warm awala Pitohea his load reluctant; the faint steer, Lashing his sides, draws sulkily alone The slow encumbered wain in mid-day heat. * The month, originally named Quin- tillis, or fifth, received its present name in honor of Julius Caesar. 2. Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.--This festival was instituted by Pope Urban VL, in commemoration of the journey whioh the Virgin Mary took to the hill country of Judea, in older to visit her cousin £Hxabeth, mother of John the Baptist. 4 Translation of St Martin's relics from their humble resting plaoe to the noble cathedral at Tours, A. D. 478. 16. 8t Swithin's Day.--"If on Si Swithin's day it proves fair, a temper­ ate winter will follow; but|if rainy, stormy or windy, then the contrary." So says the author of the "Shepherd's Kalendar." That it should rain for forty days after a wet St. Swithin appears to have been an article of popular belief, even in Anglo-Saxon times. The legend of the day is that the saint, who died in 868, desired to be buried in the open churchyard, not in the ancient chapel of the minster, as was usual with Bish­ ops; this desire was complied with; but, on his being canonised, the monks, thinking it disgraceful for the saint to lie in the open cemetery, determined to remove his body into the choir. This was attempted, with solemn prooession, on thp 15th of July; it rained, how­ ever, so violently for forty days together, that the design was abandoned. The monks, finding it vain to contend with one who had the elements so entirely under his control, like discreet and pru­ dent men, let him have his own way; he, to show his opinion of their con­ duct, and to warn others again at inter­ fering with the wishes of the dead, still continues the forty days' raih. Un­ fortunately for the truth oL tbe legend, the saint's relics were, in 971, translated by St. Athelwold, to a shrine, and in 1084, retranslated to Winchester Cathe­ dral, by Bishop Walkelin. 20. St. Margaret was one of the most popular saints in England, no fewer than 238 English churches being dedicated to her. She was the daughter of a pagan priest at Antioch, but was educated aa a Christian, She refused to marry a Ro­ man Governor, and, in consequence, was exposed to the most dreadful tortures, and at last beheaded, A. D. 278. 22. St. Mary Magdalene is believed to have been the sinner to whom much had been forgiven, and the saint who loved much. She was the most con­ stant of all our Lord's followers. Not she with traitorous ldss her Master stung} Not she denied Him with unfaithful tongue; She, when a poitles fled, oould danger brav4| Last at His cross, and earliest at His grave. After the Ascension she is said to have lived for some time in Judea, and then to have retired to Ephesus, where she resided with the Virgin Mary. Painters have represented her as a lovely woman, ja a large number of repentant atti­ tudes. 26. St James, surnamed the Great Apostle aud Martyr. He was originally a fisherman, brother of St. John; he is the patron saint of Spain, where, after the death of his Master, he is said to have preached the gospel. On his re­ turn to Jerusalem he received the crown of martyrdom, being beheaded by order of Herod, A. D. 43. He was the first martyred of all the apostles, and is re* garded as the patron of pilrims. 26. St. Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary, was daughter of Matthew the priest and Mary his wife; she married Joachim, and after twenty years was made happy by the birth of a daughter, who has been called "blessed" by all generations. The Vital Energies, When depressed by fatigue, bodily or mental, by exhausting diseases, or the inflnenoe of a debilitating temperature, should be reinforced ----physician* tell as--by some wholesome stim­ ulant; and, among those which have been tested aud administered by tliem, none has received •och heartv recommendation as Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters. It has been preferred by them from the fact thai its spirituous basis, whi jh is of the pur3#t description, is modified by, and made th* vehicle for, the vegetable medicinal principles incorporated with it These latter render it conspicuously service­ able in cases of general debility, constipation, and other disorders of the bowel*; in dyspepsia, nervous affections, urinary and uterine ail­ ments, rheumatism, intermittent and remittent fevere, which it prevents as well as remedies; and in liver complaints. A household stock of medicines can scarcely be called oomplet* without this inestimable medicine. THE channels tor the exit of imparities from the system must be kept unobstructed, or de­ plorable consequences will follow. DE. MOTT'S VEGETABLE LIVEB PILLS, by restoring the Bowels to an active condition, act as a cleanser of all the bodily fluids. Moreover they render the digestive and assimilative organs vigorous, rouse the liver, and purify the biliary secre­ tion. Aa a cathartic they are infinitely to oe preferred to dangerous blue pill. Bold by Druggists. IF ever there was a specific for the cureof all malarial diseases, sucli as are produced by awamp poison, like Intermittent, or Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and Enlarged Spleen, it ia oert&iuly Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic. From its composition, which accompanies each bottle, it may be seen that it contains no dangerous drug, and that in theee diseases it never fails, as guaranteed by its pro­ prietors, WJicelock, Finlay & Ctx, New Orleans, La. For sale by all Druggieta. BEST organs as a whole and best workman- *hip in detail, is the conclusion reached at the Paris Exposition as to the Mason & Hamlin Cab­ inet Organs. Organs from thirty best maker* in the world were tested and compared by four juries--viz., the Class Jury, Group Jury, JUIT of Presidents and Supreme Jury, who awarded to Mason & Hamliu two highest awards. Truth 1* Mighty. • As tbe little leaven bid ia the maurareof meal made all leaven, ao truth gradually over­ come* all doubt and disbelief. When Dr. Pierce, of Bnffalo, N. announced that hi* Favorite Prescription would positively cure the many diseases and weakneaae* peculiar to women, some doubted, TAD OODtinned to em­ ploy the harah and eaostie local treatment But the mighty truth gradually became ac­ knowledged. Thousands of ladle*, who had uaeleaaly undergone untold torture* at the bands of different physicians, employed the Favorite Prescription, and were speedily cured. Many physicians now prescribe it in their prac­ tice. Bo sanguine is Dr. Pieroe of its power to cure, that he now sells ft to iliimfsio vmiime a positive guarantee. CHEW The Oelebratod • " MATCHLESS** Wood Tag Plug TOBACCO. PIONKKB TOBACCO COMPACT. > Hew York, Boston and COBB FOB COUGH OB COLD--As soon as then is the lightest uneasiness of the Cheat, with dif­ ficulty of breathing, or indication off Cough, take during the day a few " BROWH'S BBOM* CHIAXJ TKOCHBS." 25 cents a box. THB Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 21 East 15th Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Factory Prions. Write for a catalogue. Jaokson's Best Sweat Navy Tobaooa t Pogue's "Bitting Bull DarbamTobaooo,* A. History of the Ren«ly.Prtnt Finn of Feb. Coiinlr.v X»w«|nnien. Tb» American Seiv»Mp«r Union Adveiltain*Company, limited--office#, 30 Sprue® Street, New York--will PAY fifty dollar* for the bett history of the origin, pro*r*»» AND proeent Importance of the buMne* of supplying publisher* of NEWSPAPERS with partly-printed sheets. All article* cent In competition to become the property of the company. Decision to be announced in the month of August. Communications to be addressed to E. W. FOSTKR, Secretaiy. A YKAft uu! expaniMtoMmti. Outfit Free. 91 11 Addiesa P. (>/viCKBRY. Angruta, Maine. CS P m to F. 6. MICH A CO., Portland. O Ei n IJ Maine, for Boat AgeDcy Bmlness in w the World. Expensive Outfit Free. MWSmTiad WOMKX Wanted. WUfgaaf-•VI p. |%l an tee jtl per month. Write atonce XTJLmAI "W. P. Whltober a Co.. Cincinnati, O. D«»t:KfcT IHt TIONAKV Jl llr. Fm0te'm IImilh lUnnlhly. one year, 5Mr. MUMMY HILL Pltn. Co.. I 211 li, ami) St , New York. aO.OOO Words, and ar. Al A8THMA. HAY FEVER. A poeltlve fl* HIC for these two Disease*. Never known to fttll. Addiess KINKHAKI MED­ICINE CO.. Trof. Miami Co.. O. KI0DER 8 PA8TIUE8.BY NMT^TOWEU A Co I WE I WAXT I AGENTS! Sl,rer<,ncfASTHll >v mail. St Itfharlestown, MM*. For the fastex! ?t»llinjc BOOK m the market. New, low ptlcrd. Im­mensely popular. I>e*t t(«rm*. Ad- dres* HUBBARD Bnos.,Chicago, III. VOUNC M ® month. livery graduate guaranteed « paying aitua-tion. Address R. Valentine, Manager, .fanesvillo. Wis. iMtiCn profits on 30 days' investment of j>IAA 9IU0U in Western Onion, June 7-- «lUU Proportional returns every week on Stock Options ot wso. -- -- a too, -- ssott. ?fficial Report* nnd Circular* free. Address . POTTKH WIGHT A CO., Banker*,S5 Wall 8t,.N.Y. MQUEB1 COD-LIVER MI. , MOLLf P.'s C o o L I V E R IB perfectly PTH*.'- Pronounced the beat by the h gh- < " medical authorities in tbe world. Gi\ EU hi|rbe*t AWARD at 1 'i World'R KxpoMtionR, and at Pam, 1878. Bold by Drumriists. W.I* -Scfalcflylin dfc Co..N.Y. THE WEEKLY SDK A large, eight-page paper of M broad eolomn* will be Mmt^£o*lpaUl to any >Sdi-- aattl Jaaaary la*, FOR HALF A DOLLAR. Addren THB SUN. N. Y. City. (PICA * MONTH-AGENTS WANTED--36 BEST aelling articles in the world; one sample tPUlFV_/W. Address Jay Bmnson. Detroit, Mich! io ftESW mnlle* ta Br. C.R, Sykes. 1SD Mn4la»* fit , Cklengn, III., will nHiia Uw Tw* Theory of Catarrh," and fallinfor*aati«nofa'~Sar«OatV C*iihUaut CH.CACO BOJ1.HESS D««ECTORY. ^ k y UVK STOCK. COJIMISSIOX. MCFA&LAND A OO.,«XMm Stock Yarda Kxafcaag*. ̂ :0\:; PRODUCE COafMIMMOR. ' - " A O. SABOKAJW. O--1 OMMSHRTM, UTS* WatfSt- , C w. H. WILLIAMS AOOUBRTTW A ITAH-MSA^WAF (gjl iwatod In Wall St Stocka make* •aaeth. Book sent ,ts«sv.N.T. Mriaw tons • MmNsMin IMM ••d aaas^tta MrfiAns siIHM patt h yw trt •QBtrmijroa BUST'S REMEDY can ba naed with or i haa baen before tbe pablio thirty years, and nsod by all classes, with and without the *HVBK^^'KESLKI>Y has sated from lingering dis­ease and death bandied* of .. wi.ii.known citizeas. BEMEQY care* Ompsy, Gravel and *U Dtaaase* of Uie Kidney*, BUdder and Urinair Orgaaa. Sen<? for pamphlet to WM E. CLARK. FreTidenoe, R. L PAY--With RteadQ Ootfita. What eoata « MKSON Ik H AMLIN CABINET QR6AN8 brut by HIGHKST HOSORS AT ALL WORLD'S KXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS, vis.: At PARIS, 1887: VLKKWA, 18J3; BAHTIAOO, 1875; R-NU,AI>F.t.rKiA, 18711; PAKIS, 1878; and GRAHD SWEDISH GOLD MKDAL. 1878. Only AmMteaa Organ* am award* •d WflMit honor* at any snob. Smd i'or cash or bwtall. menta. 1 LI.VSTBATEO UATALOOtncs andClrculata. with new style* and DriMMWt fit*. MASON A HAMLIN ORFIAN CO.. BOSTON, NEW YORK, or CHICAGO. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE «"i* WORLD It contains StU fine historical angiaring* atul lSSO largo donblo-oolnmn pages, and 1* tbe moat oompiete History of the World e»«r published. It sells at ngbu Send for specimen pace* and extra tana* to Attenta.aad why it sells faster than any other book. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Chicago, 111. T E A S ! . AHEAD All the Tlftf, The vary boat goods direct fr>m tbe lm> , _ port era at Half tbe osnalooet. Best D1 an ere^ offered to Club Agents and large buyara. ALL KXPRKSS CHARGES ti New term* FREE. AID. Tie Great American Tea Company, n 81 BDd 88 Vest}' street. New York. P. O. Itox 4S8S* AOEXTS WASTED Ftllt BACK FROM THE MOUTH OF HELL." By trh't has hf.fn (her* ' "Rise and Full of the Moustache." By tka Burlinnltm Haickrye humorid. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. By Jotiah Allen'* a. RiTWAWnaow * Co.. r5n»a^^fcS - , ^ x K \,$t -, 1 f * 1 1 ia w -y * ? y* ^ Union Square,IfewTork ^L'J' ; .. ';J* The throe brightest and best-selling hooks oat. Agenta, you oan put these books in everywhere. Be»t term* fivan. Address for Agency, AM^IUOAN PUBLISH-NG CO.. Hartford, Ct.; Chicago, III. 911 a Montn ana expenses guaranteed to Agent*. Outfit frao. SIIAW A Oo., ADOUBTA, MAINE.- MILITARY and Bund Pniforms--officer*1 Kqulpments, Can«, ftc., niaile l>r 91. C*. I.illci/ A* Co., I Coliliuliua, Ohio. StnU/or i'riet X,tnts. Fireman'i Cap«, Bali*, and Shirts. Korr»St New 1 ork Asa Thoautcc, Ct SETH THOMAS TOWERS, X# OFFICES, HOUSE8, .feXsHIPS.y^fc TIE SIITI IRCil CI. Itot BitabllBl»ad I Moat SuaMMftall THEIB IKSTEBMXNTS Mm* a ilatot vain* in all tha LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! Ihrer^wtMra raoofolsad aa Um FIXXIT O V E R eovooo Made and In ua. Daalgna Beat work and loweat price# SI* Send tor a CatalofM. Ttamt SL. opp. Witthto SL W f i e S T € Y > - ^>©RGAN »- t * J^anufactory^p SAPONIFIED Is Iks #M SMaW* CMCMtrsM Lya FOR FAMILY S0AP-MAKIN8. Dlreettona aceowpanylng aaoh cts tormakbiM HM4 Soft asd Toilet Soap<| CICKJL Y IT a FULL WKZQBT JLKB> BVRKJtQTH. Tha market la Hooded with (ao>eall«d) Cuaiinteatad I^a. which taadaltoratad with aattaad i SATW MOtatr, AND MVT TWB SaponireR i MADI BT TH* PWDHaylrmnia Salt Mumff Cfe, SORGHUM SUGAR Of nice qnntlty made by anybody In the land with our copyrighted ttnlpe. lta naa will stive million* annually lo tbe fsrntiiiK class. No expense required, and NO KAKMKR CAN AFFORD TO BK WITHOUT IT. Price only $1. The beat thine in the Government for Agenta. Send stamp for special term* and particular*. N L M AY KS A CO.. Saedaroen. Sweetwater, Tenn. SILVER PJJVTED ' WARE. Trada Mat atr IpaiM. farfci, Aot.% 1847, Rogen Bros. A I. Them Good* have take* the Cerlifltmt** ef vl»rw» <I \rlurer*r exhibited, Mk <w this aa* the old Cmuntrtet, And the Meriden Britannia 0o* ,-fite the LARGEST and Besli',' , :'l J Manniaotnren in this ; line in the World. ! ' ^ ^ W-Aak y*ir Jeweler fbr thcae «i*i*' *a< Mh OPIUM HABIT ft BXIN DIBBAUCB. Tboueand* enred. Loweat Prioea. DoMt • fall to write. Dr.F.E.Marab,QulnoyAUoh WM W """ MMtldwtol . jiHUIiw.llliiftM, b» AGENTS READ THIS We will pay Agent* a Salary or >100 per montn aaa axpenie*, or allow a large commission, to sell ocr new ' ana wonderful Invention*. S> axon «Aa( «e say. Sam- i: pie free. Addresa 6HERMAK & CO., Marshall, Mich. J (or S T O V E P O L I S H F^Batutr^ofJPolLh. Sarlng Jabpr, Cleanllnaaa, CauU>a»»Um ""isisiBsassBa E X O D U S To tbe beat lanci», in tha beat clUaata, with the beat markata, and on the beat Urns, alone the St. Panl, Mianaapolla * Manitoba R>, (late St. Paul * PaciSfc 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly in the Famou* RID RIVER VALLEY OFTHC NORTH. Ola long time, low prices and easy payments, Pamphlet with full Information mailed free. Apply ta D. A. Melt IN LAY, Land Com'r, St. P. M. A K. B'y. at. Paal. Mini i m •LWATS CURABLE BY USUTO MEXICAN i LDflMENT. •F HUMAW 1101s ' BunM and Scald*. Stings and Bite a, Cnts and t^ralaea, itprabu A SUtehes, Co nt meted Bf aaelea StiffJolmst , Backnclie, Eruptlona, Froat Bttea, - and all external diaaaaa*. andavarybnrtoraoddant Vorgaatral naa ia (aailf, atableand atook jratd itit fHE BEST OF AIX LINIMENTS iorMaadChdli, Spavin, Craeka, Screw Worm, Owb, Foot Hot, Beef Ally lameaeiii •wliuijr, Fonndertt Spralm, Itwla^ Sore Fecit CUBED FREE! An Infallible and Fits, Kpi" Wnrran Hlcka any Mffanr.aandlnc *>»• w PoatoOSoa aad Tipraa* a4 P R U S S I N C S ^ ^ CELSBBA.TBD to taa^ pteklae ,}Sri V I N E G A R . T$SliN»ae ym ^ , « f" : •a WMRHt IMt CiKMTI "pAWB'u^moiT; ?"•' VIM iHiuMi U «*aaAKTia net le W«ak down n*fr th« hle». TWHr fa soil and fealMe and «e^alnaaa> bonps. Price by mail, II.S*. v.; rorMUbyallteadlacnwitibant*. fV!.* WABXBB BROS.. Sftl K. I» ,: C "neak::* '•ii j ™E WEST. „ . t.v (Ml-farm lota, and on oaay terms. Low markets. No wlkl«m»»-iK.n«no--no «spl<trlnc Uckrts from Ckkaco, dee ta CHILLS AND Oared every time by Br. Snttea'a Ann Rpecltt, No faUare*. Certain, only reliable remedy. l_box, SO BtMtLOafeM*. 1 '»* . FEVER way, W. payable to 18. lTMi ilala>Hau)e Stafcllahed IMt WB1TMAX. klaa«Heu»e fl«U*Sllalie<l If P E N S I O N S ! -j.ct .• { >, :ii A T?J. ' ' i; n\ Hew I.uw. Thouaanda of Soldiora and belts entitled. * ; " Pensions dat® back to dUcbaige or death, rim* Umitttl. . , f ,• -ta"""*IWi a EMMV*. _ „ (tlv ii • :i P.O.DnwarSSO. Waahtactoa,B.€5. .<•**;, . | f- . " 5*;; ' " - - • ft' '/ 'li' fv-, - i INMER INSIE BOOTS l i Si l§ SI %* I • THE 6QSPEL OF JOYI b^ h Jest oat. Groat favorite. _3?? 6GG0 N£W81 »«<*.' Well known; alwayagood. / <•) ; 8HININ8 RIVER! •« - Vwl-MMIw. ~ BEM8 IFEN8LI8H B©4t Song ooll«cUoo. CLU8TER OF BEM8! Capital Piano Pieces 8EM8 OF THE DftNGE! Brilliant Waltzes, '•WS& Lire# of Beethmm C$3.06). Motart <SI.7S)r' ,1 'ftj, Schumann ($1.75), and otbera; moat Interest- " < In^^alao. Hitter* if Muiic, S vols.. ea«b ^ 3 | ifuWeal ($180). Good nadlnc; aaoa* awaafc.aMttieaaws.and this talaBttBaeFawMts, aide tor reterancw. UU»books. ,, .g# Any book mailed fot retail nl<a OLIVER WITSOM & CO., C. >r. lMtson & Co„ . a. K. Oitaen A C*, 843 Broadway,N.Y. . Obeatnot St.. PhUa. O. N. It. N0.8T ' -r4i: r>«. H n HOOT, im* P<WH W HKN WRITINU TO ADVERTISERS please ia> yea saw la thl. itnner. tke advertlaeaneat > b-.** i THE WEEKLY SUN, v- • , -V ^ A. large Eight-Fag© Sheet of Fifty-Six broad'viif Columns, will be sent, ^Postpaid, to any \A-d~ dre^s, till Jan. 1,1880, . ^ ^ HALF ;A'" DoiXAR.-^: Address THE SUN, New York •mm,****:- •- s f ' f i \ -' ; \ ; A I f . i ^ , I . *V ii .t OMt it i ..ib,,-.. ),ti