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The Eaton Democrat from Eaton, Ohio • Page 4

Location:
Eaton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NEWS SUMMARY. NEWS SUMMARY. The East. 'Tbb Sail ATanufaeturiiig Convention at Philadelphia has advanced rates to per keg for ten-peony Hails The brigantine Phosbs EUen was capsized and dismasted off the coast of Nora Scotia on the 6th inst. The oook was lost.

The others lashed them selves to the wreck, which on Monday struck a ledge. Captain Dill was drowned in the surf while attempting to get ashore. Three of the crew when taken from the wreck were frozen to death The mate and two men were rescued was visited in prison an Thursday by his father. The interview asted two hours and was very affecting An Albany letter states that Tweed has notified his friends that he is not going to claim his seat in the New York Senate New York Yacht Clnb is making preparations for a cruise to Kussia next summer, -by invitation of the Grand Cake. Tsdb Delaware and Lackawanna railway has been indiotedby the grand jury at Pater-son, K.

for killing a fireman and engineer by collision of trains. Also for obstructing the highways by allowing trains to remain at railway Jas. Hunter, a liquor dealer, fatally shot Mary Brown, his mistress, at his store on Fulton street, Brooklyn. Hunter was arrested grand jury has found an indictment against Stokes for wilful murder Alexander Delmars paper, tha dry of Brooklyn, brings to light an 'extraordinary financial transaction affecting the Liverpool, London, and Globe Insurance Company. It charges that through financial manipulation' the -managers have lodged $S00000 of assets in trust to secure themselves 300,000 per annum forever inviolate, and that thaibrmer immense sum it false advertised among -ihe company's assets.

article creates a sensation in Eaat-emJnsaraDoe Tatxor's oil refinery, at Wyoming, K. was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Loss, no An unsuccessful attempt was made on Friday niiht in rob Great Falls National Bank- at' Boston amount of defalcation in the Rhode Island National Bank is about $220,000. The amount recoverable may perhaps reach $100,000 A tenement house was partially burned in Boston on Sunday, and Mrs. Neelan, one of the occupants, smothered to death.

Nine others were rendered insensible by smoke, bat fire at New York on Sunday morning destroyed two saw and planing mills, a varnish factory, and an immense quantity of lumber. The principal losers re Pbyph A Arfly, $20,000 Battersoa A $25,000 5 Wm. F. Blodgett, W. H.

Sage A l0.000......The oil-cloth fac tory of C' M. Bailey, at Winthrop, burned on Sunday, Postmastbb Bun N. Jams, of Long Island, set a trap on Wednesday night ibr burglars, pat Jfbrgeitjng'the gun, went. to the office for a package, and was shot, dying the next. morning -Joseph.

-L. Steele, a negro, has been arrested at Jamaica, X. for partially roasting his wife- on a red hot Br the burning; of dwelling at Bradford, on Monday, five lives were lastyj-a woman named Tenier, her two chil-dreni a niece, and a man who in the house. Mrs. George Wood, wife of the manager of the Museum, but better known as Elisa Logan, ones a famous actress, died suddtnly in New York on Monday morning of congestion, or tne nearc.

"-Asibb at -Beading, on Monday, de molished nearly half a square on Fifth street. The less is estimated at a quarter of a million, with- partial The ere wot the rrussian oarx a rina nave oeen arrested at NewYork for refusing to do duty unless they received spending money and shore leave. They will await the requisition of the Prussian Gonsnl child of three years and a new-born infant, children of a French Canadian named. Beltort, were burned to death early on Tuesday morning, and their mother nearly smothered, by a nre in the. room occupied in Somerville, Mass.

i. Tbb Franklin' was unveiled, and presented to tne printers oi ion on Wednesday, in Printing House Square. The statue ml acoepted by President' Savage, of the Typographical Boclety, wno tnanxea DeGroot, in behalf of the printers, for his gift. Bev. Dr.

Prime- Professor Morse, and William. Cullen Bryant also made addresses. The presentation address in. oenait ot xie-Groot was msde by -Horace The New York Chamber of Commeroe has smt a memorial to Congress -regarding the great depression of the American shipping interest engaged in foreign commerce, asking the interposition of Congress for its relief, and for such legislation as will enable American builders of iron ships to compete with those of Great Britain. The West.

Tbb Pacific House at Council Bluffs, Iowa, was partially' destroyed by fire on Thursday night. Loss, $25,000 i cohered by insurance well-executed counterfeit $100 bill on tha Ohio National Bank of Cincinnati, is cir-eulaUng in highway robbers, named Peter Btoff, Olifson Tolifson, and Andrew Johnson, escaped from the Jefferson ounty (Wis.) jail on Wednesday by sawing 1 through the Lower House of the Illinois Legislature on Thursday passed a stringent temperance bill by a vote of 109 to 43. The bill provides that no person shall be granted a licerse to sell intoxicating liquors without first giving bonds in the sum of $3,000 to pay all damages resulting-front such sale; that no liquor shall be sold to minors or persons in the habit of getting intoxicated; and that a wife or child injured in person or property, or means -of support, by the intoxication of husband or Cither, can recover damages from the person furnishing the liquor branches of the Colorado Legislature have passed, by an almost unanimous vote, a joint memorial to, Congress asking an enabling act for a State Alexis was at Omaha on Frdiay.v....A camp has been established1 near the Republican river as a base of operations for the Grand Duke's hunt. and other game are -reported plentfut in the -vicinity It, is. expected that nearly $1,000 Indians wijl be collected.

Tajt Nebraska Legislature Jias passed a bill recalling tha Constitutional This Convention framed one Constitution and adjotrrned sine die, The Constitution was 'rejected bytke people, and it is not belied that they can legally old Shippingsport over the Illinois rivefvsouth of LaSalle, has been torn down Geo. Schuler, a jeweler of Detroit, committed suicide on Friday by shooting himself in the head during a fit of derangement Whittemore Chadbourne, a prominent citizen of Hudson, was lately run over and killed at that plae by a runaway team Glover, tho United States District Attorney, has been instructed to take the necessary proceedings for the condemnation of the sauare on which the old Chicago nont office stood, and offers for the sale of which were recently re-reived by the committee appointed by Secretary Boutwell, and reported as being altogether too exorbitant. This action may be taken as settling the question of the future location of the Government buildings in that city. They will remain on the old square. Mm.

Mannas, wife of the man who died a few days ago at Cleveland; from trichina spiralis, also died from the same A boy aged six, is ia critical condition. The girl, aged four.it is believed, will recover rn it i i ioiiu j.ua., votea to raise loo.uuu by taxation, to aid he construction of the Terre Haute and- South wee tern The extensive paper mills at Ypsilanti, belonging to Cornwall burned on Saturday No Palmer, of Illinois, has signed the temperance bill lately passed by the Legislature of that State. It goes into operation on July I. A bill has passed both houses of the Montana Legislature for the removal of the capital to xeer new iron draw of the bridge across the Mississippi, at Winona, was successfully swung on Saturday afternoon If is said to be one of the longest draws in the world, being 365 feet in length. son of between two and three thousand men np a meeting of.

the Common Council' of Chicago en Monday evening, taking possession of the rooms, breaking open desks, destroying documents, while those outside amused themselves by throwing brickbats tnrough-the windows. Several persons irere injured, but none fatally: "It is away they had of 'protesting against the extension, of the fire limits Jjhn Beaver, who separated from his wife a year ago, and has since threatened her life several times, executed the fiendish deed at St. Cloud, on Saturday night. He went to her house, drove the children out, seized his wife by the hair, dragged her into a back room, and literally cut her head pieces with a hatchet. When arrested he made no resistance; said he had come there to kill her, and had done fire at Manchester, Iowa, en Sunday night, damaged the store and stck of Chas.

Burnside to the extent of $7,000 or $8,000. Fully At Piqua, on Monday morning, Fred. Everett was caught between the cars when coupling, and injured fatally, dying about 11 o'clock A young son of Mr. Stillman, near Hey worth, unloading wood on Saturday, was accidentally struck on the head with a large pole, from the effects of which he died in a few minutes. Ok Mondsy, Jas.

C. Reynolds, a farmer who resided a few miles from Jacksonville, 111., was accidentally killed while out hunting alone. In crossing a ravine which had steep embankments, it ia supposed he threw kia gun to. the top of the embankment ahead of him and the fall discharged it just as the muscle pointed at his breast. heavy load of buckshot penetrated to his vitals, killing him instantly round house of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad at To'edo was destroyed by fire on Monday morning, together with six locomotives.

Japanese Embassy has arrived at San Francisco. A Japanese Princess, said to be exquisitely beautiful, accompanied the party. She goes to Vassar College. Gboksb Bechtil, living eight miles north of Bourbon, was inBtantly killed on Tuesday, his head being crushed between two saw logs he was helping to load on a wagon As a western-bound train on the Vandalia road, was approaching oiighland Station between Braxil and Terre Haute, on Wednesday, a girl about 18 years old, living nesr Highland, rushed toward the track and purposely threw herself in front of the engine and was torn in pieces. Her name, and the cause of the strange suicide, are not known The Coroner's Jury at Marysville, on the body of Levi Yardel, who was killed by an Ohio and Mississippi traia, returned a verdict of manslaughter against the engineer, Isaac Ackley, the testimony resting the point whether the whistle sounded in time to give reasonable to the Dr.

John Bergen, of stricken down with aparalytic stroke on Mondsy last, died on Wednesday morning. He was one of the oldest preachers in Central Illinois, having resided in Springfield forty-eight years. He was born in New Jersey in 1790, being 81 years old when' he. died i. John-Rau, a switchman of the North western rail wayy was run over by' a locomotive and instantly killed at Chicago, on Wednesday.

The Seuth. Th Virginia Legislature has passed a resolution submitting the. clause of the Constitution to the people fixing the maximum rate bf interest at 12 per cent Gov. Smith, of Georgia, was inaugurated on toe litu. lie said he intended to stand faithfully by the Constitution and the laws, and asserted that Georgia would pay all her legal indebtedness, and that repudiaiion was not dreamed the 12th tnst.

Mayor Flanders, Tf i i i i I ently requesting him to declare martial aw in that city. After a consultation with his Cabinet the President sent the following reply i Martial iaw will not be proclaimed in New Orleans under existing circumstances. No assistance will be given by Federal authority to persons or parties unlawfully resisting the constituted authorities of tho State. i-A terrible wind-storm visited Montfcello, on Thursday night, blowing down four churches, and leaving nothing of the fifth standing but the walls. It also destroyed the court house, unroofed houses and barns, and threw fences to the ground.

The tornado lasted five'minutes, but was so severe that nearly all the damage was done in a minute after it struck the town. No lives are reported lost, and but few persons were wounded. Kioht Ekv. Bisbop Johic Mc3ill, for twenty-one years of the Roman Catholic diocese of Virginia died at Richmond on Sunday morning, aged A Fbahkfokt, d'spatch says that a Short time since a party of disguised Ku-. KIux visited the house of a citizen in that county while a wedding was in progress, took possession of the premises, fired off pistols, and danced over the floor.

The fright occasioned to the daughter of this citizen caused her to go into spasms, succeeded by insanity Tho Georgia Legislature has passed a bill providing for the redemption or exchange of bonds of the State and pay- meut of interest thereon Thai-steamer Importer sunk at Horse Head, below Van Buren, on Tuesday. She. is a total loss. She had 2,000 bales of cotton en route to New Orleans. Washington.

Tbb President has author sed the adoption of an additional rule by the Advisory Civil Service Board, allowing temporary appointments to-be- made without examination, where the necessities demand it, pending the perfecting form of Civil Service examination. ra Tbb resignation of Vincent CoUyer as Secretary of the Board ef Indian Commissioners has been The Territorial Delegates have united in a request to the President that hereafter, in appointments in the territories, he would select from citizens of the same, as he does in case of the Secretary Belknap, under a joint resolution of Congress, has set apart 1,531 acres for a military post at Fort Snel-Jing, and has conveyed the remainder of the military reservation to purchasers on principles of equity are twenty-five applicants for a position made vacant by the resignation of a clerk in the Postoffice De- gartment on Monday last. The Postmaster eneral has directed that the applicants be submitted to competitive examination, and that the names of three -who pass the best examination be sent him from these he will seltct one for the appointment; Foreign. A TiRRiBLB explosion Oakwood colliery, Wales, on Thursday. One gang was shut off and probably perished.

Eleven men were taken out dead. Immediately after the explosion flames broke out, and the extensive works and machinery were entirely destroyed Viscount Parker Milbank, M. in an address denounces the publio course of Sir Charles Dilke. He promised to call on him to repeat in Parliament his declarations in regard to the Crown and Government, and on his failing to answer, to brand him as he deserves. Tbb small-pox is spreading throughout the British Isles.

Cardinal Cullen permits the use of meat on Friday for sanitary reasons, owing to tho prevalence of the disease committee of the French Assembly has reported in favor of repealing the law sequestrating the estates of the Orleans is reported that President Thiers has requested Gamhetta to discontinue his public addresses in the south of France Letters from Havana state that the sentence of the American Doctor Howard to eight years in the penitentiary has been approved, by the Captain- Generate Numerous telegrams "have beensent to Madrirl, via Key West, protesting against Valmaseda's removal, and a steamer, chartered expressly for the purpose, has sailed, carrying remonstrances of the colonels ef many volunteer regiments, as well as citi sens It is rumored that Minister DeLong has accepted a mission from Japan, similar to that of Mr. Burlingame's from China, with a salary of $30,000 per year. Tbb newspapers of Paris and all other large towns in France oppose the taxation of raw materials suggested by Poyer Quertier. Their columns are filled with articles foretelling the disastrous effects the imposition of the tax will have upon the industries of the country The Spanish Ministry haa unanimously resolved not to remove Count Valmaseda from Havana. Tbb sale of the French newspapers CentH-Uitionnel and Qauloie has been prohibited by the Government to the imposi tion of a tax on- raw material is spreading throughout Franee, and deputies are daily arriving at Versailles to protest against the measure Notwithstanding the efforts of the French authorities to prevent the assassination of German soldiers in the occupied departments, these outrages still continue.

Another ease is jubt reported, the victim being a Prussian soldier belonging to the garrison at Luneville, in the department of the Meurthe. The German military commander has demanded the surrender of the assassin, and the French authorities are searching for him A company to run a line of steamships between Naples and New York has been organized in the former city. The Channel Tunnel Company has been registered in London as a legal corporation The treaty for the session to great Britain of the Dutch possessions on the Guinea coast meets with violent opposition in Holland, where it is generally stigmatized as dishonorable The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company of London have signed a contrsct for the laying ot an Atlantic telegraph cable to New York, direct A number of ex-officers of the French army, at the invitation of the Japanese Government, are about to proceed to Japan to instruct the native army in military tactics Published statistics show that 90,000 emigrants left Germany last year, nearly all going to the United States. Proceedings in Congress. In the Senate, on the 15th, Gold-thwaite, of Alabama, was sworn petitions were presented, among them one from Chinese dealers on the Pacific coast for a reduction on rice; one from citizens of Rochester, N.

praying for a reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis, and for the removal of duties upon salt, coal, and pig iron, and thirty two petitions from Vermont for the repeal of the duty on salt Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on Commerce, reported without amendment the bill to promote the construction of the Cincinnati and Southern Rail way, between Cincinnati, and Chattanooga, Tenn Mr. Sumner's suppl mentary Civil Rights bill was taken up, and during its discussion the Senate adjourned. In the House, on the 15th, Mr. Negley's bill making Pittsburgh, a port of entry and delivery, was passed Mr.

Dawes, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution for the appointment of a select committee of five to inquire into the origin and character of the difficulties between the government officials of Louisiana and the United States officials in that State, and to report the same to the House, with such recommendations it may deem expedient, the committee to have power to send for persons and papers, and -to -sit in Washington or elsewhere. Another amnesty bill, being the one passed by the House last session, and now pending in the Senate, was introduced by Mr. Hale, and passed, yeas 170, nays 31. It is the same as was passed by the House last session, and excepts members of Congress and officers of the army and navy, who joined the rebellion. Cox offered a resolution calling for the unpublished correspondence relating to the release of W.

G. Halpine, a Fenian prisoner. Adjourned. I In the Senate, on the 16th, Mr. Sher man reported from the Finance -Committee a bill repealing the duties on salt and iron.

and moved its recommitment, which' was oDnosed bv Trumbull, butit was recommitted 32 against 19. Cameron, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported a resolution asking the President to give the Senate any information in his possession in re-1 ntum to the seizure bv.the Revolutionary Government of Venezuela of a steamer of the Venezuela Steam Transportation Company, an American corporation, and virtual imprisonment of certain Amerioan citizens. Senate then, went into ex ecutive session, and soon after adjourned. The House on the 16th passed a bill for relief of the sufferers- by the Chicago fire. It rjrovides that all goods, wares and merchan dise sent as contributions for the relief of the sufferers bf fire shall be admitted free of duty at the port of Chicago, and that draw back import duties shall be allowed on mer chandise usea in tne repair oi Duiiamgs erected on the burned ground Mr.

Pack ard, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill to pay F. M. Cordeiro, for his 1 1 Services as acuuk isonaui ui nio uaiwu States at Rio Janeiro, at the rate of compensation allowed te the Consul there. Passed. Mr.

Banks, from the Committee on For eign Affairs, reported a bill fixing the salary of the United States Consul at Tsein Tsin, China, at $3,500. A bill passed appropriating $60,000 for marking the boundary fine between the United States and the possessions of Great Britain, from the Lake ot toe to tne -Etocay Adjourned. In the Senate, on the 17th, the hill for the relief of Marshal Campbell, of the Northern District of was passed remainder of the session was taken up with a discussion of the Amnesty bill. In the House, On the same day, a bill was passed fixing the date of pensions at the time of the discharge or death of the soldier, and extending the time for application to July 1, ot tne Dins passed, ana wnicn gave rise to considerable opposition, established the principle of granting a pension to the widow of a soldier after she had con tracted a second marriage, and entered a second widowhood. The vote on tne passage of the bill was 108 to 85 A resolution calling for information as to the condition of the Louisville and Portland Canal was adopted.

The House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and soon after adjourned. A New Trouble for St. Louis. A-foorTespondeJnt'of the Chicago Tribune, writing from St. Louis, says And now the Mississippi river, with its fickle, treacherous, ever-changing currents, deflected by the projection in the upper part of the city, known as Bissell's Point, whose unfriendly influence has been augmented by the submarine constructions designed to protect the pipe supplying the water works, threatens to open a new.

channel on the Illinois side, and leave our present steamboat-landing along the levee (or the upper portion of it, and place St. Louis, to all intents and purposes, a mile or more away from her present great artery of commerce, and even transfer the latter bodily into another State. You are, no doubt, aware that such a catastrophe was seriously- threatened many years ago, and was with difficulty averted by the skill of (then) lieutenant Robert E. Lee, of the United States Engineer service. The river is now rapidly cutting away the scft, sandy alluvium towerd the ancient bed of Cahokia and if permitted to once make its way into the channel, will, with extreme difficulty and at great cost, be returned to its former course.

And it appears that legal as well as engineering difficulties may. supervene, as it is claimed by some that the city will have no right to interfere with the natural course of such an event, as against the interests of those concerned in matters and things upon the Illinois side. The good old homely adage concerning A stitch in would seem to apply here with peculiar emphasis but, as I had occasion to remark in a former letter, St. Louis usually considers long and carefully before acting in anything; and in the meantime, the river 'is rapidly cutting its new channel on the Illinois side, and depositing a sand-bed, soon to become a bar, then an island, and then a part of the Western shore, along the upper landing. E.

P. Allis of Milwaukee, have received from the Japanese Government an order for a large amount of machinery, to be sent in through cars to San Francisco, and thence to Yeddo by steamer. The man who can summon up his faculties at will, and direct their forces steadily and patiently to any subject he may choose, is a well educated man. No other deserves the name. What Uncle Sam Knows About Farming.

The particular value to the country of the Agricultural Department at Washington nas never been highly appreciated; it has been known chiefly as an extensive seed establishment, carried on at the publio expense. Indeed, it has been sometimes called a repository for old seeds'' old seeds in this instance signifying a claas of decayed gentlemen of special inefficiency, instead of germs of vegetation. It has been believed that in too many oases the real agricultural seeds dispensed from this department have also outlived their usefulness, as it is said that their most careful nurture has often failed to reward the assiduous husbandman with the slightest evidence of fruitfulness. In such instances the honest agriculturist has not been the only one who has labored in vain, for the well-meaning Congressman who has plentifully- sown his district with the gifts of the Agricultural Department has seen his rival reap the rich harvest of votes which, as the result of his lib-berality to his constituentsat the public expense, he had fondly hoped to gather into his own garner. The monthly report just published by this department, for November and December, 1871, fails to afford any evidence of valuable practical results from its efforts.

It tells the people whether they have had hot' or cold, wet or dry weather, which they already knew; it gives a few market reports such as can be feund in local papers all over the country some agricultural reading and a mass of agricultural statistics, some of which are of interest, with much that is exceedingly tiivial but taken together, all of very little value to any practical farmer. New York Sun. Dr. Saos's Catarrh Rimxdt is no Patent Medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the ignorant and credulous, bui is a perfect specific for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in the head," and kindred diseases. 580 A kevbrind gentleman was addressing a school recently, and was trying to enforce the idea that the hearts of the little ones were sinful, and needed reg ulating.

Taking his watch and holding it up, he said Now, here is my watch suppose it don't keep good time, now eoes too fast, and now too slow, what shall I do with it Sell it 1" shouted a flaxen-headed youngster, rr a 3 1 ,1 Conkey, at Manistee, has aroused the people, who seem determined to Buporesstne iiauor tramc jonn spring- horn, who furnished the liquor that caused the murder, was fined $50 and costs for the second offense, and imme diately arrested and fined $100 for the third offense and sent to jail for three months. Action has also been commenced against him for damages by the murdered man's lamily, and his proper ty has been seized. Rx-Aimf attno tbb Hair. When the hair ceaea to draw from theicalp the natural lubricant wnicn is lu sustenance, its ritamr M. as ic wer.

sus- nended. and if not nromntlT attended to- baldness will be the certain result. The one rare method of aToidine snch an unpleasant catastrophe is to use Ltax'i Katiuiun. which-when well mbbed inlo the scalp, will speedily re-animate the hair d4 preTent it from Tallin out. uesiaes cnat.

ims immitante resus-citant and strengthener of tne Hair nourishes and stimulates its young and tender fibres, removes all obstacles to their growth In the shape of dandruff end dirt, and ultimately prodnoes a new ctop of hair, glossier, and twice as abundant as the old. A. m. nuirdreaeing It ia notablr the most agreeable- refreshing and serviceable article ever placed upon a aresauig-caoie. tifom.

Thk Pilatka, (Fla.) Herald notices the arrival there on tne lstn of a thousand ears of corn, from Turkey Creek. It also says that the present season has produced the largest and most delicious oranges tor many years. Thk importance of giving Sheridan' Cavalry Condition Potodere to horses that have been out in the cold rain, stood old wind, or drank too much cold water, cannot be overestimated; no man should Be with out them who owns a good horse. Likm. An old woman who peddles peanuts in Jtloboken.

is said to be worth She owns three houses on Willow street, in that citryv Thk Fire Insurance Intbrist of the country will ever remain indebted to those companies which, like the Oemania, Hanover, Niagara, and Republic, composing the Underwriter't Agency, referred to in a testimonial published to-day, have not taken advantage of a time of heavy losses to haggle about settlements, but have pursued a course calline tor so strong language as that used by their patrons in the card referred to, and wnicn bill coQunua duuiuoh wimi rewuicoa wholly unimpaired. It is reported that a woman died re cently in In-lianapoiis, from the effects of the ravages of jute worms, which had entered her scalp from the jute switches which she had worn for a number of years. Dipsomania is an insane thirst for in toxicating liquors. Habitual dram- drinking produces it. Yet each Alcoholic Bitter vender recommends that a dram of his Rum and root-juice be taken thrice a day, to prevent ticknestl Avoid such maddening poison as you would avoid the unpardonable sin.

For all bodily ailments, and as a protection against the causes of disease, take that all sufficient antidote. Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, the pure essence of rare medicinal herbs unpolluted by dis tilled poison. lCom." Bbst akd Oldest Fahilt idicimb. San- ford's Liver Invigorator.K purely Vege table (JatAartie and 'ionic lor xiyspepsia, Constipation, Debility mefc-neadacne, unions attacks, and all derangements of Liver, Stomach an Bowels.

Ask your Druggist for it. Beware of Imitations. Mrs. Stephen A. Dorcuss-Williams is the leader of society at Fort Leaven worth, where her present husband is in command.

Wb were pleased to see, not long since, in one of our exchanges, some pretty severe remarks addressed to several persona who, during an interesting lecture by Key. John 8. C. Abbott, kept a continuous coughing, which prevented many from hearing. Peoole? who cannot refrain from coughing, had better stay away from such places, or else take a bottle of JoKneon'e JLnoayne Jjxnx-ment with them.

Com. Neglected Coughs and Colds. Few are aware of the importance of check-, ing a Cough or Common Cold," in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to Brown's Bronchial Troches" if neglected, often works upon the lungs. Com. Experiments in cotton-raising have one man will put in from 1,500 to 3,000 acres this year.

FINANCIAL. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Jat Cooes are now selling, recommend as a profitable and safe investment for all classes, the First MorUrage 1-30 Gold Bonds of the Northern Paoifio Railroad Company, bearing c. ner cent, sold interest (more than 8 per cent, currency), and secured by first and only mortgage on the entire Road and equipments, and on more than 23,000 Acres of Land to every mile of track or 500 A ore of Land to each $1,000 Bond. The highest current price will be paid for TJ.

S. Five-Twenties, and all oth- anritlAa received in exohanae. Pamphlets, maps and full information, as well as he bonds themselves, will be mrnisnea on appu-k. li Hnnri Mr Philadelnhia. New York and Washington, and by most Banks and Bankers throughout the country.

The Windsor Locks Tragedy. Hartford, January 4. Pend ing the examination before the jury of inquest over the Windsor Locks horror to-day, a clue was obtained to the perpetrators of the deed. It appesrs that on the 9th of December two young men, apparently French Canadians, and giving the names of George and Edward Davis, and claiming to be brothers, engaged as wood-choppers with Hannibal Wright, of North Suffield, not far from where the tragedy occurred. They occupied a small house by themeelves, and told the people of the neighbor-hood that they had a mother and sister 1 living in Washington, Mass.

They borrowed two guns, one an old fashioned flint-loclt which had been altered! over, of Mr. Wright. On Saturday last they disappeared, taking the guns with them. Une wore a light overcoat very much worn on the shoulders," and had on rubber boots; The ether was dressed in dark clothes. One is a little taller than the other.

The guns which' were the weapons used to do the killing were found on Wednesday, and one has been identified as that which Wright owned. The description given of the men by those who saw them leaving the house where the murders were done corresponds with that furnished by persons living where the Da- vises worked, and there ia no doubt of the identity. was also ascertained to-day that the murderers, after leaving Windsor Locks at 4 o'clock on Tuesday, went to Tarriffville, seven miles distant, and took drinks at a saloon, where a large roll of shinplasters was exhibited, and inquired of the proprietor the nearest route to Jiunalo, and, following his directions, they came to this city on the evening train. Nothing more is known of their though it is teared they have gone to Canada and will escape. A Moral Science Association is in process of formation at Boston, its ob ject being to educate young women in the laws of life, such as marriage, ma ternity and social intercourse, with the hope, by means of a right education, to prevent much of the social degradation uiai now exisia.

Chapped Hands, face, rough skin; pimples, ring-worm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous cured, and' the skin made soft and smooth, by using-the vinrnm Tab Soap, made by Cisviu, Hazabd A New York. It is more convenient and easily applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouDie oi tne greasy compounds now in ijom. Westward Ho Full particulars of a new colony now forming sent free. Address W. E.

Pabor, Ko. Bowling New xorxmty. t.uom. THERE'S MONET In "How to Make the yarn Pay." Send to Ga j. A.

Dim, Ctuunberaburg. Pa. A noTBUirara tob ia not a sightly thine, say noth ing about health and comfort. SILVER TIPPED Eboes never wear ont at the toe. For Bale by all Dealers.

MnxioxB or bolubs would be saved yearly if all would buy CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes. The easiest, driest, and most durable Shoe res worn. Consumption or Cough. PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER. MOUNT VERNON.

April 29, 1871. Maura. J. K. BarrU at Co- ffimi'imli, Ohio Oaimrasii I heard one of my customers apeak In such high terms of Allen's Lnng Balaam to-day that I thought I would write yon the substance of his state- menu.

He says his mother, who is now rixty years of op, naa surraaav witn oonsuhftiom lor SSTBBAL TBAaa, and naa been under tbe care of OR otM- seel Bhuncuma. but never received any vermanent benefit i then she resorted to every kind of Cough and Lung Balaam that could be procured for her, tal ad to no await. She still grew worae. nntil aha flnt tn her bed; and when she was seised with a paroxysm of congning, sne would oa power of rmpnUoH, and they were compellrd to resort to various means to restore breathing end while she coughed so hard she could not expect-rat anything, and the family and friends had given up all hopoe of her recovery. Her son noxicea tne advertisement of Allen's lung Balsam in the Christian Adroeats, and they thought they would procure and try it.

They commenced giving her the Balsam at o'clock r. as directed: a does even hour nntil midnight: then she took another spell of cuxung-. expecioratea a moatnrni or aara. yellow matter, which was something she had not teen able to do for some time. -Tber continued te give her the Balaam nntil morning, and then she began to ex.

pectorate freely, and within two hours she had xxrao-tobatxd tiki pints of mncoos matter, which gave her immediate relief; and since that time she haa continued to improve, she now sits np all day, and can walk about the honse and take considerable oat-door exercise, tier son Dougbt more or the Balsam to-day wu no ia rowwiuroaiDs i very mguiy to every one. Yours, respectfully. A. C. JOHNSON.

Druggist. Was ever a greater proof of merit than tha case this letter refers to ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Is without doubt the bbst EXFEOToaAjtT bbmsdt aver offered to the afflicted public. It contains no opium in any term, and its nas ia uaruuraa nron aeiicate. Avar" Directions accompany each bottle. It is Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally, CAUTION.

Call for "ALLEN'S LTJNQ BALSAM" and shun tne use of any otner Balaam, as unprincipled men may deceive with worthles preparations. J. N. HARRIS Proprietors. Cincinnati, O.

Sold Wholesale by GREENE A BUTTON. Mllwau-bob: H. BOS WORTH A SONS, Milwaukee: FULLER A FULLER, Chicago; RICHARDSON A CO, 8t Louis; MCCULLOCH, McCORD A CO, La Crnsne: NO It8 BROTHERS CUTLER, St. Paul; FAB-BAND. WILLIAMS Detroit.

Throw in Reinforcements. The Citadel of Life is la a state of siege all through the year, but Is nevermore clpsely Invested than In mid-winter. The liver is usually somewhat torpid, and the bowels more or less constipated at this season, and dyspepsia often assumes Its most aggravated form In cold and wet weather. In short, the sluggish system seems inclined to Intermit or shirk soma of its most Important duties under tha influence of a low temperature, and requires wholeaoma stimulation. The spnr required Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the only medicine which quickens the action of the secretive organs, and brings ont the latent vitality of tbe system, without creating any febrile symptoms, or the slightest nervous excitement.

The great Vegetable Tonie is not recommended as a speciuo for Coughs, Colds and Consumption that field being left open to the concoct ers of preparations which cannot by any pons ibllity reach the lungs 1 but as a specific for the constitutional and physical weakness which invite pulmonary disss as, it is literally in-fallible. The most Insidious and terrible enemy of human life la not disease itself, but tbe weakness which affords it an opportunity to gain a firm hold ef the vital aystem. Remember that Stamina. Vital Energy the life-principle, or whatever you may choose to call the resistant power which battles against tbe causes or disease and death, is the orwadsasovMrd of hoalih. It Is the garrison of the human fortress.

and when it waxes weak, the true policy is to throw in reinforcements. Ia other words, when such an amer gencv occurs, commence a course of Hostetter's Bit tei-'tL FREE TO; will mnd band-NomeProfTMctrii ofoor NewMtittrated Family Bibl contstioiajr over 300 fintaScripturelUna-t ration, to any ook a-ttent, fi-M of charra. AGENTS iMS- fl5 for Srst-ciaes Pianos. No discount. Mo J33 aJvJagenta.

Address U. 8. PIANO 866 RrnadwAV. New York. A CENTS Wanted.

Agents make more money at for us than at anything else. Partlculara free. O. Pino Art PttbliihorM, Portland. Maine.

sfff for a month to ail who ask for specimens. I LL Ttm hr tklMMie moBtha to all who send four new Subscribers, and St each new subscriber also receiving the extra month rui. The Portland Transcript, one of the largest, most entertaining and instructive literary and family weeklies in the country. Seven mouths, on trial, for 1. AU leading Periodicals clubbed with on terms worth I quiring into.

AomuP iranwnph rnni.Hu. ma CTHD Send stamp for circular of Potato and Fruit OlUr Parer. Every family buys at 60c Agents anted. J. A.

boott. Cincinnati, u. AGENT WANTED, ry. Union PiibUnhinsr deli Terr. Send $1.19 for Aiitfltsmdehoinof trrito Ohifm.ro.

1 1 1., or Pa. P1.M1I. svnr vlnrt-dase-Aa-rienlturnl Slagasine. wtlwinaton. xs.

ax pgr rmr. OOTK A MONTH. Horse and outfit furnlah tJ)Q ed. Address. Novbltt Saco.

Me. MUNN Publishers 8dtie Park Row.fJ.T-. obtain Patents everywhere. Twenty-fiva fld.utiaL Sand for Patent Laws and Quid, to Inventors fveara' exneraence. avwyinisK cn- AN UNSOLICITEDESTIMONIALsiV CHICAGO, Dsetmbtr 6th, 1811- To the Om.Bns or rnx GKEMASIA, HAH07KB, OF TBB ClTT OF HBW YOBX, 0OMHOSIBO ai.

The Underwriters' Agency." Onminx: The course pursued by yoor Companies In the adj osttnrm ana payment oi soforaswe know, iTelaim. for lone. In the great fire to Chicago, has "hino; propTLTd slight-forward, and marked by such apparent desire to deal Justly towards all P- 7 an, tn ar knowledge It to the business public. We concelre tbat n3s has passed through her. successfully and creditably.

With an unpaired Capital and B-dtainlshed responsibility, and a record for equitable seMementertalnly surpaeeed glMateyou onthe career of future proeperity, to which your actions here hare so Justly entitled yoe. and remala, 1 'i Yours Very Beepectfnny -i FIELD, LETTER CD, JNO. V. FABWBLL CO-. C.

GBIQOS CO, i HAYDEN KAT, J. QTJAN CO WASHINGTON, BREWSTER BICHARDS, CRTJMBACGH D. W. A A. KEITH CO, C.

M. HENDERSON CO, 1 8. P. SLADDEN m'; WM. SC.

HOYT ft CO, MAREXEY, ALLING CO, WEAGE, KIBTLAND OBDWAT. BARNUM BROS, C. H. BBC K. WITH A SONS, HART, ASTEN CO, LEOPOLD, KXTH A CO, CAHN, WAKPOLD CO, ALLEN A MACKET, E.

T. HOLLI9TER A CO. NIABABA abd BEPCBLI0 Ibsubabob Comtabib. 't'i-i CO, SHAW, BO WEN, HUNT A HAMLIN, HALE A CO, HALL, KTsTBARK A CO, HENRY W. KING A CO, D.

B. FISK A CO, CHARLES G088AGE A CO, CHARLES P. KELLOGG A CHAS. W. ANGELL, Sec.

Pullman Car Cow H. A D. S. GREENEBADH, SWEET, DEMPSTER A CO, MATRON A EDWARDS, BLUETT A ICI'I'H TtHrVTH KRS-' BIGGS, SPENCER A COUf HTRAlt WHEELER, HART BROTHERS, VTRGHO, BXJHLTNG A CO, WIGHT A STEVENS, B. KLEEHANN A CO.

M. D. WELLS A CO, WALKER, OAKLEY A CO. is J. WiLhn, rtptiWv.

A. H. McrjeAte O. MILLION' Bear Teatlmony Heir Wenderrul Curative EfTecta. They are not a vile Fancy Dri alt, Made of Pear Ram, Whlakey, Freer Spirits and Refuse) Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the tastccalled Tonics, "Appetiser" "Beatenta," that lead the tippler an to drunkenness and ruin, but are atrue Medicincmade from the Katjve Boots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Hlloia-lantaw They are the KAT BLOOD PURIFIER arul.

A LIFE UIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the Syrtem, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring tnebiood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions and -remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of xf 1 They sire at Ceatle Purgative sta well sit Tenia, poeeessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in TeHevlng Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver," and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old. married or idnKie. at tie dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, theee Tonic Bitters nava no equal.

Fsrlslamsistsry and Chronic Rheumatism and Gent, Dyapepela or IndlgesHisa, Billoua, Remittent and Iaterwilttent Fo-vera. Diseases mt the Bleed, Liver. Kidney mm Bladder, these Bitters have been moat anoceesf 11L Hack- Diseases are censed by Vitiated Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Orgsss. I DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead-ache. Pals la the8bonldera.Oougha, Tightness of tbe Chest, Diaainesa, Sour of the Stomach.

Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpitation of tha Heart, Inflammation of tbe Lunge, Pain la the rag-ions othe Atdnera and a hundred other pamfuksymp-toma. are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Tber invigorate tbs Stomach and stimulate the torpid Uver and Bowels, which render them ot unequalled efficacy In eleanalng the blood of all impurities, and tm-partlng new life and vigor to the whole system.

FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Bait Rheum, Blotches. Spots. Ptmples, Pustules. Boils, Csr-' bonetes, Ring-Worms, Scald Head.

Sore Bres, Bifsips las. Itcb-Scurfs, Piseoloratlons of the Skin. Humors and Diseases of tbe okin. ef whatever name or nature, are literaUv dog up and carried out of tbe system in a abort time by tbe use ol these Bitters. One bottle In such, esses will convince tha mast incredulous of their cure tivssflecta.

a7leanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And Its tin-pari tie burstiiic throaTb thm akin Pixaplea. Xrap-ttona or Sorci cleanse It whan yon find It obstructed and lav tha traloa clean St wbea It ti tbni, and roar foeUngs will tell jtm when. Seev the Moo4 pare, and the health ot the aratem will follow. Ptn TtKt and ther Wanatf turkinr in the fratein of to many thoriaaods, are effectoaJljr deatrored and rumored. 8ari a difftirisniljbed pfaTioloiatte there ia acaxcelr an iodiTtdaai npon the laee of the earth whose bodr is exempt from the pneenoe of worms.

It Is not upon the heaitbr elements of the body that worms exit, but npon the diseased amors and slimy deposits that breed these lXrinsr monsters of dtseate. Mo System of MesUeine, no ermiftures, nc antbelnilntics will free the system from worms like these Bitten. WALUR, Proprietor. JL B. BIoDONallaD A CO.

Pint cists and Cfen. A rents. Ban fNaMiaeoullfornia. and and 34 Commeroe Street, New York. B380L1 BY ALL PBUUOIST8 AND PBALKR9L BRICCS BROTHER'S '3 l.

CATA IXH3TJE OF FLOWER VEGETABLE SEEDS Summer Tlowerin; Bulbs for 1872. Now Consisiinir'of OTer 130 pases, on rose-tinted paper, with op wards of 4 separate cuts, nod mix Benntiol Celores1 Plntea Cover, a beaoti-fnl design, in colors. The richest Catalogue ever published. Send 25 cents tor copy, not one half the value ofthe colored plate. In tbejfrsf rder.

amounting to not less than $1. tbe price ot Catalogue, will be refunded in aeeds. New customer, placed on tbe same footing with old. Tree to old customers. Quality of aeeds.

size of packets, prices and premiums offered, make it te tbe advantage of all to pmrchasn seeds of us. Bee Catalogues for extraordinary tnduceraenta. You will miss it If you not see our Catalogue be-gwre ordering seeds. Either of our two Chrom'vis- 'or l7t, slae flower plate of Bulbous Plants, consisting of Lilies. Ac the ether of Annual, Biennial ana Perennial Plants guaranteed the MOST ELEGANT PXOH.AL, CHROItlOS ever issued )s this country.

'A superb 'parlor ornament mailed, post-paid, on receipt of 75c also free, on conditions specified in Catalogue. Address BRIGGS ofc BttOTPEBO 1Stabliti 184X Aoheatr ew Yk. WANTED THIS SPUING. 10,000 FARMERS, To improve 1.7rt,om aares of the very best prairie lands ia Iowa, free from mortgage or other incumbrance, which can sow be bad at THEIR PBKbENT VALUE for cash, or upon long time, with six per cent, interest oa deferred paymenta. Theee lsnde comprise the government railroad grants along tn lines of the two great thoroughfares between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux Oity.

and lie mainly In the Middle Beg-fon of Western Iowa, noted for its ealubrtosa climate, and Inexhaustible soil a finely watered yet perfectly. drained district in the best aaoultural State in tha Unl.n. Railroads traverss the land in all Agenta are provided with teams to show thsm Ire, to pur-chasers. Mow ia th. tim.

to SECURE A H0HE AT $4 OR $5 per acre, in the Isxririmnt -valley of either tha Boyer the Maple, the Soldier, or tbe Little Sioux. xxpiunng ucaecs via cne u. ana er in. uem. Bsilwavs are sold at the nilroed offices in Chlees'o (Welle street depot Clinton and Dubee.Be.

or st ear main office in Oedar Kapids, receivable for land purchased. County maps sent free. Bend for a guide. It Eves prices, terms, locations and descriptions ofthe nrlH, and how -to reach them. Address.

JOHN B. CAIgHOCN Xand Commissioner Iowa -Land Cedar napiue, low, VERY MIKflSTKB, Evsrv Chrlstlast wants it. The beat thought of the Mat brain of tbs West. 82.34) a year. 1 0 cents a copy; Address T8I CHICAGO PULPIT.

Chicago. 111. Swarthmoiw College, Swarthmore, Pa. A few students of either sex. who present testi- moniale of a aood moral character will be admitted on or before 3d lt, 1872 for catalogue, address KUSUU B.

SVAtaaXi. xTinolpal. IFI. EM, Shot-Ouns. Revolvnu.

CHra Materials of every kind. Write for a Price List, to Great en torn Gun Works. Pittsburgh. Pa. Army Guns and Revo4v.es tonaht.

or trailed for. Agents wantad. aO.OOO OTLFEB sent free. It shows the farm. Whereto look for the profit and how to obtain them." How to clear FIVE HUNDRED DOIj-LAiiS between December and May.

Copy JTKEE to each reader of this paper sending namaand P.O.address ts ZISGUaB.a Bleu Jul rnuaoaipnia. l-eaa. Grand, SiuareandUprIght Pianos' were awarded tha (t Vint Grand Gold Medal, i orld's Fair. Paris. 1867, and Londoa, mt.

I i TiirwaTPlos are Btriversally conceded to The Leaatnc FIrwtCIams Flaa new Before the public These instruments ar. preferred to ail others by tha most celebrated piaiiats. They are used by all the principal concert trenpes whenever attainable. They have a truly Worldwide -reputation, being largely exported to lorwpe, and all parts of the civilised world, and they are ao nght to be Imitated by nearly all American and Snropeau Piaao- makers ttelnway oTc SaatC Majemotk ManulaetarT' Is the most perfectly arraagedandextensive establish-- meat of Its kind In tb. world.

Tbe published ofnciali Bevenne returns having revealed the fact that taa" aiao.nl of their vaarly salas exmotd that of tho twto lorommt piamomaerm of New York eombined Brsiawa Boas call apecial attenUon to their -New Patent Upright Planes with double Iron frame, Patent Jieooator and Tubular Frame action, which are enatchlem ta voiume km emoiUy of tone, and eurpaeeinf faoiiitv of actum, while landlna- lonaer In tone and being more impervious to atmespbericinsuences thaaany other Plana at present Every Plana Warraated for Five Years. Prices as low as the exclusive use of the best materials and most thorough workmanship will aermit. Old Pianos taken in exchange. Ua IlluKtrated Catalogues with Brica-llsts mailed free on application, WAR SROOMK, 8TEINWAT HALL, 109 and 111 East Fourteenth New Tsrk. MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.

rou have salve combining soothing and healing proosrtiee, with no dangerous Ingred- lent. A remedy at hand for tbe many Paine and. acnes, wounds and bruises to which flesh la heir. Is mors easily applied than many other remedies, never producing a bad effect, but always relieving pain, however severe. It la prepared by Min Bateytr, who has used It In her own extensive treatment of the for nearly twenty years, with great success.

The principal diseases for which this salve Is reo ommended are. Chilblain. Rheumatitm, Pile, Scrofula, Old Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Spraine, Burne, J-'rver Sore, Felon, Pimple, Sryeipela, Sort Eye, Barber' Itch, Deane, Boil; Sing-worm, Corns, Bites of Jntect, Cancer, Toothache, Earache, Sore Jflpple, Baldne, Stoollen Breasts, Itch, Scald Bead, Teething, Chapped Band. Scald, Cut. Brut, Croup, Cracked lip, and Sort oa Children It never falls to cure Rheumatism If properly applied.

Bub It on well with the band three times a day. In several esses it has cured palsied PiZts baa been discovered to be a sure remedy. Persona that have been afflicted Sot years have been relieved by a few applications. For Ery eipeiae works wonders, allaying tbe Inflammation-and quieting tbe patient. For Chapped Hand n) Sroduoee a cure immediately.

Let those wkh Salt Aflm obtain this Salve, and apply it freely, and they will find It Invaluable. ia good in cases of Scrofula and Tumor: Cancer- bare been cured with It. Tbe beat Balve ever Invented for Swollen Breast and Sore Nipple: No way Injurious, but sure to afford relief. Sort or Weak Eye Rub It on the lids gently, onee ar twice a any-. Cures deaf-ecss by putting in the ears on a piece of cotton.

For felon this is superior- to anything known. For Pimple this acta like a eharm. For Burns and acalas, apply the Balve at once and it gives Immediate relief. I For Old Sorts, apply onee a day. Mi ot among the least of tbe Invaluable properties ot alias dawtbb DAX.VE are its nenenciai enects on the Rubbed on the scalp.

In five or six different parts, it promote, the growth of the hair, -prevents it turning grav. and on bald spots it produces a new growth of hair. lady should be without this Invaluable article as an indiapanaable Kosmetie for tbe toilet. It eradicates dandruff and diaease from tbe beada-Jtnd and pimples from tbs face. We, tbe undersigned, have been acquainted with Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be a Christian lady and a skilful nnree, and having used aer aalve lu our families, it gives as great pleasure in saying it Is the.

beet general medlrJris we bare ever usea: Bev. E. P. Cutter, Ev. W.

O. Holman, Rav. Joseph Kalloch, 1 Bav. GeOTKa Pratt, Oea. 1.

r. Cilley and wHh, CapC J. Cracker and wilk, Capt. David Amea and wnh, Wm. Wilaon and wife, E.B.

Spear. Geo. W. Khnbsn. Jr.

(Maya ef Boeklaad) and wife. Joseph ranrell. Jobs T. Berry, Wm. H.

THcomb, Mra. Charles Snow, Mm. Alex. 8now, Dr. E.

P. Chase and wMe J. WakeSald and vlfa, Wa Beattl. and wife, Jacob Shaw and win, John 8. Caw and wlfc, HVW.Wigbt and wile.

W. O. Fuller and wife. Thcaaaa Colaoo and wrfa, Dea. Henry Isgraaast and wile.

O. J. -Conant (Povanasaw ef Bockiandl and wife. -pnraim narreu, vast eeaa. i H.

A. Jlurpsa, K. Kimball and wife. Cobb, v. wu 1 TBE AFFLICTED.

If your Druggist is out of tbe Salve, and neglects to keep supplied, send seventy-five cents as directed below, and reoslve a box by return mall, Put up In-Xarge Boxes at 60 Ceats each (nearly three times as large as the box represented above). -Prepared by M18H C. SAWVKK. and pnt up by L. M.

BOBBINS, Wholesale) and Ratall Drucrerlst, Rockland. Ma. A Trial Box sent free by mail on receipt of eevenly- -five ceats, by L. U. BOBBINS, Hoc kid id, Me.

THTB BALVK 18 BOLM BY ALL DBALKHS IN MED1C1NEB. 9 For Beauty of of Labor, Freenesa from Dust, Ourabllrty Ohaap-nees, truly unrivaled. Beware of Worthless Imitations, under ether names but resembling ours la. shape and eoler ef Intended to deceive. The Blsing gsa Petlsh la bulk, for stove dealers uss at twelve cents per pound tweaty-Sve and fifty pound boxes.

"Cheaper than any other Bulk Polish for nothing. MORSE Prop'rs. CANTON, MASS. QOKH MONT tpaiOL nest sslllns pie free. Address J.

BK( MONTH AgenU Wanted Seven llDianKininin wunu. oam-BRONSON, Detroit, atlch. MAGNETIC TIME-KEEPER, OOHPABsj AWm WaW 1 BVEBTBODf ftSTlTi aaaaa. WAttAWTaOud all a i rjeaVsr af fairvy i.d Iw. wen.

JTaeawsgr a TVss A SBl IWsasTrv Alt far BTX. I "TaalTlfu W1 BEN WRIT Tfl ADVRHTREffm, wleaae saw v.a saw cfsa sulvarCaeaBBsas la th!" saper, U.D.U. mt, toim. are, ITEEE.

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About The Eaton Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
3,311
Years Available:
1870-1887