The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 1

15. HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY TUESDAY JULY 2 1881. NO ASK FUR THE Grenadina" Cigar. is'EVER SOLD BY N. H.

WEBSTER, M. T. H. i BACKERS, A I IN 1852. L.

P. FISHER'S isr I IDYERTISIM (IGENCY, 20 aim 21, Exchange, California street, S. F. "VT SOLICITED for all news- J-X papers published on the Pucllle the Sandwich Is'ands. Polynesia.

Mexican J'crts, Pa.ua. ma. Valparaiso, Japan China, New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Fllei or nearly every newsoer published on tae Pacific Coast are kept constantly on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to tbjin du-. IQR business hours.

The INDEPENDENT Is tept one file at the of nee of L. P. Fisher San novS FLOWRS iteeintf safe arrival in good ditian, our choice of sorts: 4ftl Forex- Basket or Bedding iO 1: Flowering Shrubs, 81 I and DM RARE choice of varieties, see onr 72-natre colored plate.l'rei- to all. We CMUI I I FDIIITO jrape-Vmea. Fruit and OlflALL I tammontal Trees.

Evergreens, etc 8 Onrranto, SoRiapberriw.gl. Si rrapes.Sl; SApple.Sl! 4Pear.SJ; 8 Peach, etc. Catalogue (with 11 ool'd strawberries) freu. Tear. 18 Greenhouses.

4OO Acrrt. IBTOBES. HASBISOK Painesviiie, o. Hardy IMlTALIBi AHD OTHEES SEEKING HEALT STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USi: OP AUE EK- srxi rm: THE ELECTRIC REVIEWS, AX ILIAMKATF!) OT H- FOR I un-n I I A pinn- il ill mi'! i-s i conn 1 ii' lop i di i liitotiD.itlull frti i i (uxi --nil. i i i i ind i i fJi-n i i tliut irs upon i and i i i i li IJ.D Uti'iition in i't i and Vioii-t iHktd by Piillt rini; i ihd-, i i d.sp.urtd dl .1 cure, ami i i i i i i i is i i ID In ir- in in 'I UK i 1 if id- The (f JbkH-tuu IKltrt I I I I I MiJ id one (jUt-p-luins ni i i i i i i i i tu fiilli rnipj i a i jin 1 i i i i md x- YOUNG MEN And otlifM a who fi oin Flu i' lul i I i i i -ion tlu in i i i i I i i i crc-- i I't' 1 i i 1 i US .111.

I TliM I 1.1 I rj i i i ti.iud-* i tpi I m. .1 I I I hn I ii I in. -lie in 1 out i -Piiplc. i 1 i i i Vi nd 1 hi-nd i i fid Ircs-j nn il i i i and niti i TI "i i i i i i 4 i i i en PULVERMACHER GALVANIC G0, 4 513 MOMGOMERY SAM FilftNCISCO Iloleixu. BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED la all Its Branches.

HlKhest Market Rates Paid for Territorial and County Securities. 13XJST, GOLD AND SILVER BULLION CURTIS BOOKER Wholesale anl Retail Dealers ITURE CROCKERY AND-GLASSWARE! Salesroom aud Warehouse, (Old People's Bank Warehouse.) Oora i Wai I Street, West of First oN'atlonal Bank and Postonlce Prices, Low Down, TO la-nmtt SAM. SCHWAB. CJ. 1.

ZIMMERMAN. 1868. ESTABLISHED 1868 dOSHOPOLITM KO8. 3T AND 3U MAIN STREET, Helena SMontana THIS TTOCSE is CENTRALLY LOCATED AND THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS BRICK AND STONE HOTEL IN T1JE CITY. raoB HIOJU-K-HIJIJ: Jo- Slate, cor.

of Monroe Chicago, nd prcpail to mjy their SAND CATALOGUE, for 130 paces, 21.0 E-iiriviues if InUrunicnti. Suiu. Taps, Kinnlcb. i Sll uli. A a flay ai Home maae CPHtly ijiat.

frpe. Adiirens TRLK i An- founrl Co', NewMiani Advertlslns Bureau (10 St i iico fet 1 aclv eocu-ucta bu uiudu lor it 1JV on cartlu Worl Si. Cn, 22 JJiaiAtr Boiler Cleansing Compound For the Prevention and Removal cfScaiein Steam Boilers, for ffeu- tralizinng Acid, Sulphur and Mineral Water. I A S. Agent, Butte.

constantly on l-enii and In iwrrel nr.d half bnirel far 'ajrea Rofnr to LPxinirton Mill, Buttp; Clippt-r Mill. Unite; Bull-: Bow Mill, Butte and Mice Mlltii, Walltervllle. marSdlm S17LF-I-IUH UOAP. THOR.our.inY CURES or Tin. SKIN, iJt i i i COMPLEXION, PRI i i KI.MI DII.S I AND (Jorr, llr.xis SORTS AND AIJRVSIO.NS OF me i I I A I CONTAGION.

This Standard Kvteinal Remedy for Erup- Sores and Injuries of the hkin, not only RI MOVI-S FROM THE COMI'LLXIOX ALL Bl LM- isni.s arising from local impunties of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also tlioje pioduced by the sun and wind, such as fan and freckles. It renders the I MARVELOUSLY SMOOTH and PLIANT, and being a. ftHOLtbOMF iiuuiririER is far preferable to any cosmetic. ALL THE RI-MCDIAL ADV OF PIIUR livins aie insuied uir. LSI: or Glenn's Sulphur Swtp, which in addition to ils puiifjing remedies and PREVENTS RHCU.M'ATISM and Gotr.

It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN and PRFVEVTS Disrisns CO.M.ML.MCAIED BY CON i ACT with the i-Eitsov. IT DISSOLVES DAVDRUFF, prevents baldness, and retards ness of the hair. Physicians speak of it in high terms. Prices--25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per Box (3 Cakes), GOc. and 1.23.

"HILL' 5 KAIR WHISK CK liluck or Brown, -70 6.1. CRITTESTOJ. Prop'r, 13--Sent Mail, on reuuipt cenis cxtr.1 lor each Cal-c INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AFiO THE AFFLiCTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRiUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A IJQss of a dui 1 jt: .1 -1 the bnck part, Faia under tha shi 'blad'e.

fuUness after eating, i cbnation to ejcertion of body or Jriitabilitvof temper, Low "spiv i nip'nibi y.jwith a feeling of liui.ii« lected jV7eaniieBS. Djiaineas, ji'luttenng of tha Heart, eyes, Y'ello'w altin, Headache, Restlcas- oefcs at night, highly colored TJrihe. IF THESE WAHHTNOS ARE UNHEEDED, I DISEASES ILL SOON EE DEVELOPED. XUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted lo dosn ciTects of feeling an to iir.toiiiah tin- suilurer. They Hie Appvlilt-.

and cause the bo'Iy to Take on Flcftti. thu-j Hip ty 4elloiion tho 1 lire pro- rricp i nts jj.v. TUTT'S HAIB OYE, A I ns rliringcd to AI i i i niion i 3n i I imparts i ii.LL'iral InstaiUnntouslv. Kl i i -i-nt i s- i Office, 35 Murray Now York. llr Tt ri'S I II, Inf, rjimion I.v.f,,; "ill lie till FISHERIES.

Seines, Gill Nets, Fishes, A OTHER STLES OF A FOH Brook, River and Lake, --BY- et Twine Co, B.ston. F. P- STERLING, Hcci.inr of I lie Land u. s. LAND ATTORNEY FOII i aad Agricultural Claimants AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Vatents secured to i a nml Lands.

Special nttciiUoii i 10 C'oittoxtcd OFFICE- Oa IlroftiJvay, in IT, Frarj'a IIELXOM, TI. ji.ly'-dflw J.n I am now prepared to rent at reasonable (inures my new nrlrX Main utreft near A. Lftmraa'rt It Is J-'-x'-O has joo'Ti 1 above, and below. Tho rr-liinyi of both and lovrer are 11 The i i Is also provided ttilli a of 7 foot, with celMndf. Apply In per.on tl.t La lode Hot' I or addresg by letter.

PHILIP SKKEH IN. Bozcman, T. DR. C. K.

COLE, For the present, mwwaffpj for me Purchen's rup Store receive attention. JvS-dtf C. K. COLE, K. D.

18o1 1881 ALL ABOARD! Benton Line TELEGRAMS, RKTOKTKD KXPRFSSLT TOK THK DAILY ISDIPODINT BV THE W. C. T. COMPANY. THE A Operation Perl'onuotl- TUe Prewtdciit Improving.

Are Euaning the FASTEST and BEST BOATS en ths Missouri Siver During this Season The Old Reliable River Route- Away Ahead on Cheap Rates Fast Time and Comfortable Riding. hish water (until August Ctli) passencers caa leave Helena via Fort Benton and reach St. Paul la six days. Leave Fort Bi-nton on Saturday and diue in ov St Lonla on the rollfmino; Friday, and have a plorlou time, down the inlL'lnv Missouri in Comfortable faun xeiisiPr i nn regular time and carrying the United States Mail from Helena to Bismarck. I-BTO Helena daily, Itli boats lit Beufjn A Vi ILL Bismarck every Saturday for Fort lleaton, and leave Fort Be-aiou Saturday for with reRularltv, fast time, and sure ns, FACTS Kit.

TO KNOW-- COMPARATIVE RATKS TO oo 115 30 F115ST CLA.S=;. Helena to Chicaeu, Benton Lino Via Ogleu nnd i P.ieiQc. SECOND CLASS. Helena to Chlnijjo, Bcitton Via Ogden and i uiou Paclflo -S RateMo immiq Bait aod South, Iu proportion to the aoove. ril-tanci' hy Helena to Fort Peutun, 140 miles Tiiiiu "nlv inirtv hours.

A iilt-asnct rkle tin jutrh the uuiifulfli nt Pi lokly Pear caojon, and oci beautiful couutir. ISccieiiibcr Via Koi fii'nt ami tho Mluoiul i in acldi- ian to IM- imd ro in( I'lil- ou to Hi lia a l- ov.ed iroui btntnn, on I I and lUl, l. (i pounds. Second-class iJtisstngera on above rates first cli'-s amirndatloui on SIHITP polun fruin Helena UenJ for a trlvlni; deuils and rates East and Wi-st fnimii, i'i T. C.

POWER CO Helena. M. T. C. A BEO Fort licnioii.

M. T. S. RATTLE, B'l Clark -trect, ciuca.Ti J.F. BAKEll, Kpokulc Mortliurn Lint; Piu'ket olllci'.

hit 1 ISAAC P. BAKER, fiBDi'ral Airent, Bismarck NORTH PEN 1'ACIFIC oftlr-e, St Paul, Minn. I A 4 ST. PAt'L Oill'e, ChlCBBO C. POWEII, Helena, MOIHBIIB i i a ran be obt.ilued at ihe above aijd rates on voM A PEItFECT I AND S.C.T3ITlKre I'lirlflpr, A Tonic A i IMeasant Irivdrnralltiff to i tioav.

Tt.f i PM I A ret (Hinncim so for tlioir curiitlvt' nr'tpcr- tlcs Trial Size. 5O'. I'uii 1 in maketj For llio and I fit- i i i WA A VK A 1.1 I I II stands Tlioiisanrt owe itn ir a imd hfti'plncss tu it offi "WnrniT's hnfc To- nK Hitters" i runllrtcncc. H. H.

A N. Y. rnKrAREi) -10 PAY -inc TO BE DF.I.LIVKt'.KD AT of I tan A- H. Or FOUT BENTON. PARIS WASHISOTON, 23-- Tho trouble with the President seems to have buen that the wound was healiug too fast from the outside.

At p. m. his pulse was below 100 imd Secretary smd President was doing well unit lie had no fears of any unfavorable change. The President was slvrpiug. Doctor Hamilton traveled from i here in five hours, aud Dr.

Agnew from i a i a iu three hours. The evening Viulletin waa uot 10 p. ni Fhe ftgent of tho Press says that Secretary IU lino and Postiuaster- Generul James f.t the White House Both of them expressed thtmselves hopeful. WASHINGTON, Executive Mansion, July 24 1 :30 a m. The President is i comfortably, and the two attending phy- sioians are asleep.

11 a. ai. The President's physicians are now in consultation. It is stated that an operation has been performed successfully, and the abscess broken. The pus IB now flowing through both the incision and wound.

THK: Couimuntx NEW July 23 --The Timti says ol the Albany election: Every one of the Senators au3 Assemblymen who disregarded the i of their constituents and chose rather to obey the behests of a man who had abandoned lib trust and bctruyed his pirty Rhould be content i a back seat i he has fehown unfeigned repentance aud biouErht forth truits worthy of it. Of Conklinu- it says lie has kept the Legislature in session two longer tiiim was necessary for its legitiniitc work. lie has ruined the political prospects ol at least; i ot its members. He has alienated the entire Republican pirty from himself and lias in every tilort lie has made, either to advance hid own interests or revenge himself by i i the party. He couKl not lend.

New York has two Republican Senators ol mediocre abihiy, one of at leuht, has not kept hunneli free from the reproach of prefer ring self interest to i iutereat, where the two were conflicting that both are likely to be far more a i to i as Senators and Republicans a i predecessors have shown themselves. The Wo rlil aud Hun. also criticise the action of SKINATOUS. lj- Kcpubllcau nnl Ilcicio. craiic Ext-ilRincill In rVc'W York -Earlliquukc.

NEW YOKK, July -The excitement on the street, at tho exchanges, and in Wall street, is almost as greit as ou the day tha President was shot. Arthur, who i to leave for Washington to-morrow, lias decided to remain home i butter newd comes from tho Preiident. LONG BRANCH, 2IJ Tho news of Prfiiideat'u unfavorable i i cauacd i here. A laige gathered the telegraph of- rife, auxiou'-ly a i i for i a i The fireworks annoiinc'jd for i to celebrate the i ho'ilth of the Pres i have been postponed Ninv YOKK, 23. An earthquake shock was ft It at Cupe Hay'ien on the 5th a Glh insts.

On night of the 3 1 "insr. a hand of i the west of Pan Domingo. CnicA'io, 215. the floats Maud S. was brought out, and alterjwarm- ing up to the work and going well out from the pole, made a quarter at a 2 :20 gair, breaking und passing the quarter in y.j seconds.

She Pettled down and made the in 1 i a slight break at 1 :40, and the heat was i i at jog in The two f-uceceding heats were made i a break or skip, aa follows: Second heat 1st quarter, liii; 3d, 100; 3J, 1 SB; i i 2:11.1 Third heat quarter, 34; 3d, 1 3J, finish, I I The track was about 1J to 2 seconds slow, and the achievement is considered the best the m-ire haa ever made. Criminal Itcnm. PT. Louis, July 23--The Itejtubticaii'i Bryan, Texas, special says: In a row tonight James and Cycero Porter were killed by Reuben S'illwcll and Lacian Ueod. Reed was arrested.

JACKSONVIU.E, Fla July 23--Two men named Rhodes and Urowder, who catne to the Stale about a year ago, were killed near their homea in Voiiisia county. Is is supposed (they were lynched by personal For Sale. A Plann. Enq-nrft at tlie IENT MiHpeelod Train KANSAS CITY, is reported that four mtn, beHnved to belong to the trixin robbery pang, wcra Been on llic bank of tho AJissouri river, opposite a pliicc, on Thursday. JilTTINO filler Into SiibmlBilon Tlin Old illd 200 Arrive n( Forinillord.

ST. PAUL, July 20--The Pioneer Prets has the following special from Port Uu- ford Sitting Bull and about 200 people arrived at exactly 12 o'clock to-day, and surrendered their arms and ponies to Botherton. No speeches nave yet been made, as Bull and bis orntori are ftvtignfid and hungry. They were placed in compartments between the post and the boat landing, and in as great security, in Major Botherton's opinion, as if irons. A correspondent visited Bull aftei his lodge was erected and cheered the old uiau by informing him be had seen his lost daughter, who the Canadians had told him was in chains, only a short time- betore, and that she is well and happy.

He expressed a desire to talk after he had rested and eaN en. The cavalcade as it filed in the gani- son, attracted much attention. It consisted of six army wagons with squaws and children, followed by twenty-nvc or thirty Red River carts well filled with baggage. Sitting Bull himself ana his chiefs and head men rode their ponies, and did uot dismount and shako hands till they arrived at the place fixed upon for their canip. Sitting Bull has seemed more iul- leu and insolent than any of the chiefs under his management.

It is thought kind tieatrueut will soon pac.ly him. The government accepted his surrender in good a i A dispatch was lorwarded to Standing Rock informing Crow Wing and Low Dng of Sitting Bull's arrival, and it is believed that this uews will remove any desire the Indians there may have to leave tho ngency. Ucadivood If i i DBADWOOD, July open cut of tho Caledonia inine, at Terraville, caved in last night, burying seven miners. Win. Gile, Daniel Cameron and Andrew Larson were taken out alive; John Castello, Jas.

Roach, Pat Hawkins and L. II. Hamilton are supposed to be killed. A Times special says: Roach is known to be dead, though his body is not yet found. L.

S. Goodman, foreman of the DeSmet mine, was instantly killed by the arch on which he was standing near tho shaft ing way, precipitating him 200 feet. The body of James Roach, one of the a Caledonia miners, was extricated from the slide tins afternoon. A large force is at work, and it is expected the bodies of the others will be recovered bj morning. All i Louisvn.LB, 10--Emory Speer, Congressman from the Ninth Georgia District, iu a letter to the editor of the Athens Watchman denies that he eyer de- claied to President Oarfield a he intended to vote i tho Republicans on the organization of the House.

He nays "I have never had such an intention, and I do not have it now." Auolkor 20. Geo. W. Seward, a deaf mute, was arrested yesterday while going from door to door in this city soliciting aid to defend the assassin Guit- teiu. In reply to a question, Seward wrote on a blate: "Guittea is a French- a I am a Frenchman.

He is all right to kill Garfield." The prisoner was arraigned this morning and remanded for hearing. TOOT oH or Hie orator. Washington Capital. I notice uoing the rounds of tho press a most absurd account of how this dead orator of got up and got off his electric bursts of oratory; we are tok that Tom wrote, rewrote, studied, trimmed, and at last reduced to writing his oration, and then committing it all to memory, an I practicing in the woods, sought an i among his boon companions to let otr the drewoiks i pretending i i i 33'. i Tom Marshall intimately he was a man of genius, erratic, i lazy and indifferent.

Had ho possessed any parti- fle of the a i a i and design implied in i silly htory lie would have been rec- us a statesman instead of a brilliant loafer--an oratorial Bohemian feared by his friends, admired by his enemies and beloved by everybody. To those wlio know this remarkable man personally, the thought of his pre- i a is to be relegated, as the Chinese Government Commission paid of Christianity, to things i amuse. The story is enough to nrikc a mule laugh. Preload drunkenness. I have seen Torn Marshall In a and they were the most positive, solid, through Bud-through I ever knew.

Tom was qu ck to learn and slow to study. To a singular quickness of appro hension he added a buggcstiveness that wae at once original and true. He made these qualities tell iu a most striking mun- ner by a memory and the happi-. est facility and felicity of utterance I ever heard. In conversation, upon the stump, and on the fluor of the House, sentences were struck out perfect in their constuc tion.

lie never hesitated for a word or amended a phrase. 'Ihu lie to this billy story the papers arc spreading is to be found in the fact that his happiest ifTorts were a out in de- bale when the preparation charged was utterly impos-ible Ho was, in fact, more ol a debater than an orator. What a keen i and delicious sense of humor the man possessed Strange to thia quality of humor was not accompanied, as is gen-rilly the rase, with pathos. I have hear i Tom, grand in his ut- te'ances, original, striking and witty, but I never heard him pathetic. In this he differed from bis friend and rival, Tom Corwin ol Ohio.

The last named could pass laughter to tears, and from tears to the wildest fun, with thy case of a master. Throughout Kentucky thero yet lives an admiration of Tom Marshall's brilliant ut- teranccd, and stories are told to-day of his wit and quickness in repartee. There is one story so illustrative of this quality, where once another got the better of i that I cannot refraiu repeating it, although you are doubtless familiar with the ott-told tale Tom waa engaged in the trial of a case somewhere in the interior of Kentucky, when a decision of the Judge struck him as no bad that he rose and said: never was such a ruling as since Pontius Pilate presided at the trial of Christ." "Mr. responded the Judge, "One "Mr. Marshall ten dollars for contempt of court." "I confeM, your continued Tom, "that what I said was a little hard on Pontius Plltte, but it flnt time in the history of Kentucky juripjrudence that it is held that to epetk disrespectful oi Pontius Pilate is contempt of court." "Mr.

Cleric, make the fine twenty dollars for a continuous attempt," said the Judge solemnly. "Well, Judge," Tom added, "at you won all my money last night at poker, lend me the "Mr. Clerk, "cried the Judge, hastily, "remit the fine. The State can afford to lose the money better than I can." "I congratulate the Court upon iU ire- turn to a sane condition," said Burning his seat amid roars of laughter." Yankee 'Cnteneu. It is with some amount ot grim, if unrighteous, satisfaction that an English paper records the success of a stratagem in which Yankee 'cuteness got the better of a monopoly--always fair game--which, no doubt, thought it had cleverly pinned its customer.

The occasion was the Derby, when the spoilsmen of New York were naturally anxious as to the result of the race. To gratify their desire, the Direct United States Cable Company undertook to clear the way tor a message, providing it only c3Dbisted oi one word. The condition was accepted, but, instead of wiring "Iroquols," the man who sent the message sent "Iropertow." It had been arranged beforehand that the word should consist of the first three letters of the name of each successful horse, aad by this means it was known in New York within a few minutes after the race was rnn that Iroquois was first. Peregrine second and Town Moor third. Tho Toting Negroes or Alabama.

Montgomery Corr. Baltimore Sun. It is a pretty eight to see the negroes at work, and an astonishing matter to watch them carry on their heads a basket of cotton weighing 150 pounds for a quarter of a mile. To one not used to Southern habits, the skill which they adjust and carry ponderous loads on their beads is simply amazing. They will laugh, dance, and play, with their loads bobbing and twisting as though certain to fall, and yet never lose the ezact balance of them.

In this way in town meals are carried from restaurants to private and business houses --up stairs and down, without a slip. Also "hodmen," instead of ascending ladders -with bricks in their hods and hods on their shoulders, climb with bricks loaded on boards aud boards on their heads. Market baskets, the weekly "wash" pails of water, pitchers of milk, even down to tho pickaninny imitating bis mammy with his empty tin cup--everything bobs on the cranium. "The Help those who help themselves," and Nature invariably helps those who take Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Ilenl Kvtate Messrs.

Hauser, Kleinecbmidt, Knight and Parchen have purchased from Adolpb. Schwaenzer and Anton Glaus 146 acres of land, covering what is known as the Flower Garden and vicinity. Consideration, Tho most terrific cold or convulsive cough is cured in 48 hours by Bale's Honey of Horehouna and Tar, PIKK'B TOOTHACIIB ONB MINUTE. DROPS CUBE in look out lor Sudtlen ot weather, and guard against them by using Warner's Sale Kidney and Liter A Remedy ot many Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, while it is not acatbohcon, achieves a host of good eJTucts, and is useful in a variety oi cases. By invigorating the organs of digestion it overcomes dyspepsia and its many complex symptoms, imparts vitality to tha physique, promotes appetite and sleep and overcomes despondency which is a mental sympathetic accompaniment of dyspepsia.

It is an admirable remedy for disorder of the liver, rousing that organ when dormant, and promoting the secretion and flow of healthy bile into the proper channel. It relaxes without weakening or ccm- vulsing tne bowels and checks their irregularity. It arrests a growing tendency to rheumatism, depurating the blood, and increasing the activity of the kidneys, and it is the best remedy in existence for chills and fever, and bilious remittent, as well as a tried preventive of those maladies. Tlio Voltaic Belt rated Will sell their celebrated Electro-Voitaic Belts to the offlicted upon 30 days' trial. Speedy cure guaranteed.

They mean what they say. Write to them without delaj. dec28JAwtt Beamy and the Sun. In spite of parasols and sundowns, the hot arrows of the sun make sad havoc feminine loveliness. Brown takes the place of the oriental pearl, and there may be heard in the saloons of fashion, a loud wail oyer spoiled complexions.

Yet how easy the remedy. "Glenn's beautifying and Soap" removes all blemishes and leaves In their place and bloom. Beware of counterfeits. See that N. Crittendeia, Proprietor," is printed on each packet, 'without which none is genuine.

Sold by druggists at 25 cents; three cakes 60 Equally popular and successful is "Hill's instantaneous Hair Dye," which, whatever may be the natural tint of the hair, or however gray it may hare become, will impart to it any shade of brown or black. It fo the cheapest Dye in use, and warranted unobjectionable. Sale of Penobaeot Machinery. Wm. Ryan still oObn tm PenotMcot order INEWSPAPERif SFAPERl.