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SUMMARY _0F (1MESS Senate Sessions. 102D BAY.—To e pension bill wa s discussed. Mr. Blair's amendment tha t ''no ponsion.pajd under any la w to an y soldier, sailor, o r ma - rine hereof tei'shall be rate d at less than $±a month\ wa s agreed to. Mr. Logan then moved'to mak e th e minimu m pension here- after payable under an y la w no t less tha n $oa>-mouth. Rejected', 20 t o 21. Another amendment offered b y Mr . Loga n extending th e provisions of the bill so a s t o cover men who served three months, wa s agreed to. The bill wa s then passed—yeas, 84; nays, 14....Th e Bankruptcy Bill wa s then la'id before' th e Senate, and after a n in- effectual attempt of Mr. Biddleberger t o se- cure a n executive session, the Senate adr journe.1. 103D DAY.—Mr . Beck presented in th e Senate amemorialrelating to oleomargarine, and said tha t if tha t article was one no t in- consistent wit h heolth.it should no t ibe taxed,, while if it were inconsistent with' 'health the reaiei y wa s no t t o be found i n taxation,, but i n the prohibition of its manufacture. ....Mr . Biair introduced'a bill to restore'to officers of th e army au d their widows and minor children the rat e of pensions they re - ceived prior t o Jul y 25,1876,at which date cer- tain classes of pensions were reduced.. .'.Mr. Edmunds introduced in the Senate a bill ap - propriating $25,000, t o be paid to the proner authorities of the.State of Vermont , in ai d of the establishment,and maintenance of th e proposed home for yolunteor disabled soldiers in tha t Slate. IWTH DAY.—The Senate b y a vote of 23 t o IS, tabled th e amendments proposed b y th e Sunal e Committeo o n th e Judiciar y t o th e bill \t o provide for closing u p th e business and paying th o expenses of th e Court of Com- missioners of Alabam a Claims an d for other purposes.\ I t then, b y a vote of 29 t o 18, passed th o bill... . Tho . Urgency Deficiency bill was passed... , | Mr; Plumb moved tha t the Senate insist on i ifo amendments to tho. Postoffleo Appropri- j ation bill. Tho Senate agreed'to th e motion and a conference committee was appointed .... Th e system of passing pension bills wa s attacked by Mr. Bock and defended b y Mr. I Blair. I 105TH DAY.—The Bankruptcy bill and' the District of Columbia Appropriation I bill were in tur n laid aside infor- mally to permit Mr . Gibson t o address the Satiate on Mr. Piatt's reso- lution regarding open executive sessions. Ho said tha t no public intere-sts required that an y of tho proceedings of th e Senate should be kep t secret from th e people Mr. Piat t said patronage ha d hej n the po- litical vuin of Senators more than an y other cause. Mr. Hoar did no t beliove that an y of th e political \ruins\ wore in the Senate to-day — The District of Columbia Appropriation bill wa s passed substantially a s reported b y the Senate Committee on Appropriations... . The Senate took up an d debated th e Bank- l'„ .fv.lf Kill .. Rouse Sessions. 110TH DAY.—Mr. Dibble ,(S. C.) from the Committee o n the Laws Regulating th e election of President, reported a join t reso- lution proposing a constitutional amendment creating and denning the office, of Second- i Vice President of th e United States J The House went into Committee of the \Whole on th e Senate amend- ment t o the Post Office Appropriation*! bill. The. Subsidy amendmen t wa s discussed until adjournment. I t wa s advocated by Messrs. Millard (N. Y.), Phelps (N. J.), Hiscock (N. Y.) , Peters (Kan.), Bing- ha m (Pa.), Lore (Del.), an d Dingley (Me.); and was opposed b y Messrs. Dockery (Mo.), Springer (111.), McAdoo (N. J.) , an d Holman find.). liOi n DAY.—The Senate amendmen t ad- ding SHOO.000 to the Postofflce Appropriation bill in ai d of America n lines carryin g for- eign mails, wa s defeated after discussion. Th e Senate recommendations wer e agreed t o without a division, excepting tha t a s t o th e foreign mail service amend- ment. This amendmen t wa s non-concurred i n by a vote of yeas, 178; nays,,80. Twenty- six Republicans voted yea, an d six Demo- crats nay . . 121ST DAY.—Mr. Herber t (Ala.) from th e Gommittao on Naval Affairs, reported th e Naval Appropriation Bill, an d i t was re- ferred t o tho Committee of the Whole .... The House resumed consideration of th e bill prohibiting th e importation of mackerel during the spawning season. Messrs. Reed file.) an d Millikin (Me.) supported an d Messrs. Hewit t (N. Y.) an d Love (Del.) op- posed th e bill. Finally the bill wa s passed —yeas, 320; nays, SO. It prohibits 1SS7, for a period or five years, from March 1, th e importation into th e United States or tho landing upon.its shores of mackerel (except Spanish mackerel! caught between March 1 an d Jun e 1 of each year. The penalty pre- scribed fo r a violation is^heforfeiture of th e •mackerel imported or lahded,'and, if tho ves- sel violating the ac t be a United States vessel, a forfeiture of it s license. Nothing, however, in the ac t is t o be held t o appl y to mackerel caught off shore with hook and fine from open rowboats less tha n twent y feet keel andlandod i n said ;boafa....Amon g tho private bills passed wa s one removing the charge of desertion from th e record of Franklin Thomp- son', alias S, B. E;'Seelye. (This is th e case of a woma n who f c-r two years served in a Michigan* regiment as a soldier without dis- closing he r identity)... . At thfl evening sos- sion pension bills' were considered. 122D DAY.—Mr. Reaga n (Texas), from th e Committee on Commerce, reported back the Cullom Iuter-state Commorce bill with th e Reaga n bill as a. substitute therefor, an d i t wa s referred to th e Committed of the whole. .....Th e Dunn Fre e Shi p bill wa s discussed by Mr. Dun n (Ark.), Mr. Dirigloy (Me.), an d Mr. Buchana n (N. J.) On motion of Mr . Randall tho Senate amendments t o th e Urgen t Deficiency bill *wer in. laSnpAY.—Mr. Dingley reported bac k th e Shipping bill, with a recommendation that lertalh of the Senate, amendments be cod-! •curred in and others' h.QU-cbhcurred in., Tho reconimondntion of the committee was agreed to By a -vote of yeas '108, nays' 98, th e House passed a. bill granting • an, . inoreaso . of . pension to. th e widow of Commande r T. A. M. Craven Unde r th e call of States th e following bills were introduced: B y Mr. Bland (Mo.)— To revive the income iax . th e proceeds t o bo implied t o th e paymen t of ponsions. B y Mr. Bennet t ,(Ni,C.)-^Todivide th e surplus money'i n the Treasur y on thei.lst, of Jime ; 1830, amongj th e States an d Territories for • educational purposes.. . .Mr. Stahluecker (N. Y.), from the Committee o n th e Library , reported a bill appropriatin g $25;000 to aid in th e erection of a monu- men t t o (Son. Anthon y Wayne at Ston y Point, N.Y; Committee of th e Whole . ..Mr . Tucker, of Virginia, from'the Committee on the Judiciary , reported th e join t resolution proposing a constitutional amendmen t on th e subject olpolygamy . House calendar....Th o Oleomargarine bill wa s disoussedby Messrs. Scott (Penn.h Hammond (Ga.). Reagan , (Texas), an d Hiscock ,(N. Y.) A FATAL JUMP. The Wife of United States Minister Pendleton Instantly Killed. A frightful accident, caused by a runawa y in Central Park , Ne w York, shortly after 5 o'clock p. ir., a fewday s since, resulted in the instan t death of Mrs. Alice Pendleton, wife of ex-Senator George H . Pendleton, United States Minister t o Germany, an d th e serious thoug h no t fatal injur y of Miss Jan e Frances Pendleton, their twenty-two- yea r old daughter. Mrs. Pendleton, with he r daughter, returne d from Berlin some two month s ago, o n a visit of consolation t o he r son, Fran k K, Pendleton, wh o recently lost hi s wife, an d the y were stopping a t hi s house i n Ne w York . It wa s their intention to rejoin Mr. Pendleton in Berlin i n a short time . Abou t i o'clock P. ir. they entered th e one-horse Victoria which they ha d ordered from a livery stable i n Lexington avenue. After makin g a few calls the y drove into Central Par k by wa y of the Fifth avenue en- trance . They followed th e central drive, an d were Justi n sight of the Webste r statuo when a rumbling noise wa s hear d be- hind th e Victoria. I n a n instan t the terrified horse plunged an d bolted. Th e sudden spring pulled th e coachman over th e dashboard and upon his head, bu t he held t o th e reins without flinching. Whe n th e occupants of th e lurching carriage sa w th e box empty , with one accord the y spran g t o the some side of th e carriage, an d tried to leap t o th e grassy slope bordering th e road. Miss Pendleton, being th e lighter, reached it; Mrs. Pendleton, wh o wa s ver y stout, failed, an d feU heavily o n th e concrete curb, not-ilve.'feet from r her-'Uncpnsoious..daughter. The horse , • th e carriage an d coach - man , ran into a bush> 200 feet furthe r on, an d was then caugh t by Patriok Conway, th e Watering troug h boy, wh o helped th e coach- I mantohisfeet . The coachman hastened t o th e assistance of th e ladies. At th e same time an I officer of the mounte d par k police, attracte d I by th e outcry, arrivadon th e scene. He attempted to rene w respiration i n th e elder lady, but , touching he r cheek, h e found i t 1 cold. Then he turne d t o Miss Pendleton, and , after a few movements of the arms , restored he r t o consciousness. I A n ambulance ha d been meanwhile or- dered from th e Presbyterian Hospital, an d a Park wagon fro m th e arsenal. Miss Pendle- ton, wh o was severely bruised an d only semi- conscious was removed t o th e hospital. Mrs. i Pendleton, wh o ha d an ugly gash, three inches long, tw o inches above the nape of tho neck, wa s dead, an d wa s taken to th e arsenal. Mrs. Pendleton was, before marriage , Miss Alice Key , daughter of Francis S. Kev , tho world-famous author of the \Star Spangle I I Banner. \ She wa s th e niece of Roger B. j Taney, once Chief Justice of th e United States. She wa s married to Mr . Pendleton i n 1840, an d a t th e time of he r deat h wa s 01 years of age. ! Mrs. Pendleton was esteemed i n society i n Cincinnati an d at the National Capital a s a lady of rar e culture an d lovable qualities: Philip BartonKey , once a citizen of national prominence an d Attorne y General of th e united States, wa s he r brother. H e wa s killed by General Sickles. Mrs. Pendbto n leaves three grow n childron. I TUfiK MD GREEK. ! Severe Fighting on tho Border—An | Armistice {Defected. , Advices received i n London sa y tha t se- . vere engagements hav e taken place on the Greek frontier between Turkish an d Greek troops. The forces en- gaged covered a distance-of fifteen mile s The heaviest fighting wa s at Tirnova. Man y Have Been wounded on both sides. Prim e Minister Triooupis, of Greece, telegraphed t o th e general in comman d of the Greek forces instructing 'hi m to endeavor to arrang e a n armistice. The latter wa s a t first unable t o , cpmply wit h his instructions, owing t o th e 'difficulty of securing a n interview with Eyou b Pasha,, th e Turkishjconimander. Th e i 'Greek Cabinet wa s in session a t Athens an d . grea t excitement prevailed in the capital. A later dispatch from Athens says a truc e was effected and' there ha d been no fighting since tha t time, Thecasualities were heav y on botlrssldes.' ' ; '' * non-coacurrou FOVBTEEN hundred blackfish were recently driven ashore by me n i n boat3 atWood End. Provincetown, Th e fish were speared an d sold a t DUblioauction aft an avsrsg s of -§1.21 apiece, th e gross proceeds being aboutj $1, - 500. Eac h fish yields abou t a barrel of oi l A Traclcee , (<M.i ) dog shuts the door after him when, he enter s a house . This habit served him hanuwuiiei y when he was chased by a mad dog on e day. He was i n his master's stor e and up at the window looking at. the mad dog. befor e the latter had recovered fro m hi s sur - pris e at having the door slammed in his ace. Th e best preparation for coloring th e board Is Buckingham's dy e for- th e whiskers, To strengthen an d invigorat e the stomach, and to stimulatetlieappetito,take Ayer'sPills, AN artificial sponge ha s been mad e of cotton in England. I t i s elncieiit an d cheap, Invalid's Hote l and Surgica l Institute . This widely celebrated, institution, located at Buffalo, N . Y., i s organized-with a full staff af eighteen experienced an d skillful Physi- cians 'and Surgeons, constituting th e most complete organization of medical an d surgical jlcill In America, for th e treatmen t of all chron- lo diseasos.whether requiring modicalor surgi- cal means for their oure. Marvelous success has been achieved i n th e cure of all nasal', throat and lung disonRes.liver andkidne y aiseases,dls- easesof th e digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints an d skin diseases, rheumatism , neuralgia, ner- vous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (lite), sper- matorrhea, irapotency an d kindred airec* tions. Thousands ar e cured at their homos through correspondence. Th e cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele an d strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence' a t th e institution. Send 10 eonts in stamps for th e Invalids' Gultlo Book (108 page-,), which gives al l particulars. Address. World's Dispensary Modical Associ' atldn, Buffalo, N . Y . IT cost $103,04(U1S to conduct th e public schools of th e United <Statos i n 188i. Golden Medical Discovery\—the great blood-purifler. < Foun hundred an d thirty-six trains ru n i n an d out of Boston daily. Offensive breath vanishes wit h the use of Dr. Sage's Catarr h Remedy. . RECENT observations show tha t crabs d o not roach great depths i n the ocean. If you hav e Cutting, Scalding or Stinging sensations i n th e part s whe n voiding urine— Swainp-root will quickly relieve.and cure. Th e purest, sweetest an d best Cod Livor Oil in th e world, manufacturcd'fromfresh,.liealthy livers, upon th e seashore.. I t is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients wh o hav e ouoo take n i t prefer it t o all -others. Physicians hav e de- cided it superior to an y of th e other oils in market. Mad e b y Caswell, Hazar d & Co., Ne w York. .,. CHAPPED BANDS, face', pimples and rough skin cured b y using. Juniper Ta r Soap, mad e by Caswell, Hazar d & Co., New York. One word: one step ma y mak e or ma r one's whole future; Dr. Jones' Re d Clover Tonic is , the proper move when you. have dyspopsia.bad breath, piles, pimples, ague* malaria, Iqjv spir- its, headache, or an y stomach or liver troubles. 50 cents'. FIVE dollars,saved yearly i n boots and^shoes by using LyonVHee l Stifrenera. cost .only 25c, ' No Opium in Piso's Cure ft v Consumption- Cures'Where othor'remedies fa.l. 23o. How t o Secure Health. It Is strarigo any one will suffer from derange- ment brought on by impure-blood, whon SCOVILL'S SARSArAltlLLA AND STUXINGIA, OB BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, will restore health to the physical organ; izatlon. It is a strogthening syrup, ploasant to take, and the best Blood Purifier ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness* of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach. Skin, etc. Get the Best la a good motto to follow in buying s spring medi cine, as woll as in everything else. By tho universal satisfaction It has given, and by tho many remark- able cures it has accomplished, Hood's Sarsawarllla has proven itself unequalled for building up and strengthening the system, and for all diseases aris- ing from or promoted by Impure blood.- Do not ex- periment with,any unheard, of and untried article which you ore told is \just as good,\ but be sur,oto get only Hood's Snrsaparllla, • '•I consider Hood's Sarsaparllla the best medicine lever used. It gives me an appetite and refreshing sleep, and keops the cold out.\—JOHN S. Foao, 106 Spruce St., Portland, Mo, '•Ifind Hood's Sarsaparllla the best remedy ioi impure blood I over usod.\—M. H. BAXTER.'ttckol agent, P. &R. Bd., Bound Brook, N. J. \Hood's Sarsaparillaiakes less time aud quantity to show its effect t,han any preparation I overheard of.\—Mas. C. A. HUBBARD, N. Chill, N. Y. Hood's SarsaparUJa Bold by all druggists. 81; six for 35. Prepared pyO. I. HOOD & CO., Apothooarlos, Lowell, IViass. \ IOO Doses One DoSlar I am a native of England, and while I was In that country I contraeted-a terrible blood poison, and foi two years was undor troatinent as an oiit-door pa- tient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but -was noi cured. I sutfered tho most agonizing pains in my bones, and was covered with.soree all over my,bodv and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope id that country, and sailed for America, and waf treated at Koosevelt in this.city, as well as by a prominent physician Itx New York having no con- nection with the hospitals'. Isawtho advertisement! of Swift's Specific, and 1 J detormIo.ed< to give it a trial. I took six ibotfcles and I can say with groat joy that thoy havo cured hie entirely. I am a s sound and. well as I ever was in my life- t h. E'RED./HALi'onD. Now York City, Juno 12th, 18S5; {Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mallodfreo. , THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,, 'Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y;,357W.28dSt. * DIIRRC D OTAIID wlth J' 0111 * nflmc in Fnnc 3 nUDSSCn dJ Affl r Typo; ;# Visiting, Cards, anc India Ink to marlrWnon, only'?e ota (stamps). 3ouS of UOOO styles free with each order. Agents wanted «iO PAY. THALMAN M*\q CO;, BAI/H'sioms, MD. OUEES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza Inflammations, [Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Tooth- ache, Asthma* DDFFICULT BREATHING. CURBS THE WORBTPAINS In from one to twentr minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this ad- vertisement need any onri SUFFER WITH PAIN. Kadway'ntflead y Relief la a Snre Car e T»r livery Pain , Sprain** Bruises* Polos ta Ibe Back , Client or Hmhs. Itwa» the Firs t an d Is th e Only FAI N UK1YIEDY That instantly stops tho most excruciating pains, allays inflammation, aud cures Congestions, whether of tho Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or orgaus ; by one application. A half to a teaspoonfulih half atnmblerof water will in a few minutes oure Cramps, Spasms, Soar Stomach, Heartburn. •Nervoueuess, 'Sloeplessudss, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatu- lency, and all internal pains. Malaria In Its Various Forms* , Thoro is not a remedial agent in tho world tbatwl I cure Fever and Ague and all other MalarionHiBiliooa andother fevers, aided by UABWAY'S ' FHMUSfe o^oulck as ItADWAY'&UtiAD Y ItELHH V Fllt y ceut» pe r bottle . Sold by druggists. DR. RAD WAY'S The Great Bloof l Purifier, Fn r tlie Cur© o f nil Chronic OlMoane^. Ghronlo RboumatiBm, Sornfula, Svphilltlc Com. (Plaints, etc. (BOO ourbooU on Venereal, etc; price 35 cents, Glandular Swelling, Haoklng Dry Oo nun. Cancerous Affections, BlcedliiR at the Lungs, Dys- pepsia, Water Brash, white Swellings, Tumors, Pim- £les, Blotches, Eruptions of tho I'aoo, doers. Hip lIseases,,ttout, Drorsy. ltiokote. Salt ttheum. Bron- ohitis, Consumption, Diabetes, Kidney, lilttildor. Liver Complaints, etc. SCROFULA, Whether transmitted from parents or acqulred.l* wJtMnthecurativoranKe of tho SorsaparilUan Re- BO sAV.t. euros have been .made where persons, have .been afflicted with Scrofulafcom their youth -up ; to.20, 30 and M years of age, by DR. RAWAY'S SARSAPA- RILLIAN RESOLVENT, a remedy composed ot In- .credienta of'extraordinary medical properties, essen- tial to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken down and wasted body. Quick, ploasant, safe and permanent in its ti'cutmencatid euro. Sold f by all'dniKiiisls; Ono dollar a bottlg.. DR. R AD WAY'S PIL LS The Great Liver ani Stomach Remedy Forthocuroof allidisorders of tho Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kldnevs, Bladder, NorvouSi Diseases, Los» of Appetite, Headache, (J isfcivoneas. Indigestion, Biliousness. Fever, Iriiiammation 01 the Bowels, paes/aridftUderauRetnentsof thetfnternal viscera. Purely vegetable, coutaininu no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Prlco, 25 cents per'box. Sold by all drasjilsw. DYSPEPSIA! J»r. Bndway>ijPJIJ)i,«w.^.cW jilumt. They resWre'sstiSnwh-'ta'tml.stomRoh anil enable hvto jporform its funotions. The symptoms, otDyspersia disappeared ivith them the liability of theeystemto contract diseases. Take the medioina according to directions, aud observe what wo say i n \JTalso aud'True\ rospeotlnfrfliofc. ' - „ _ •W-Seud-o.letter, stamp to »R. UADWA* !* (JO., No. 3 2 Warren Street, Ne w Vorli, for \Faiseaud'True.\ - .. . „. t . VBasure t o get KADWAY'S. \Whon I say enrol do not mean merely to stop them for a tlmo and then hare them return ogouilmean a radical euro. Ihavomado tlieaiseaHept fflTH, fcrjfc ™PSY or FALLINO SICKNESS a lifo-loneT study. I wirrantmyremodytoourotlieworstcases. Because others have tailed fono reasonfor notnowreceivinga Su?e. Sond at oncetor atreaHse and aFreeiBottloof my infalliblo romody. Oivo,!!^^™ and Post Ofllce. Stcostsron nothing for a trial, and I will euro MU. \MreM Dn. H. O. BOOT. 1S3 Pearl St., Hew York, i I PAINS AND HOP PLASTER. . Clcin and novor-failinB, prepareal • ._.._« from the virtues'of fteih hops, b»l-| •ACHES, samsandhemloolc guins. Death to l IMMWI pain when applied to baokaoho, 3dd. I Ine y pains, rheumatism, neuralgia, strains, athTI I nvafolcs, female -weakneas, soro ohost, all sudden, • Isharppains, Soothes and wondorroUT' strength-i len* weak parte. 3Bo., B for tl.OO everywhere.! iKafledfroe^ HOPPI^ASTEBCO.,Boston,Kaos.r r tp IV0RYK PEARL J K«:)5»sn(rTOMtJa Forfcfet anflgmas Hegitiiy . jsrjE5^vxrc>TJS^ 'r.T J T»TTTrn« l mi i .T>1a»-T.1«r You«reallowed afi-ee trialcpitMrtvitamot 'the use or Dr.Dyo's Colobratod Voltaic Belt with Electric 8u» penBory Appliances, for tho'spcedy relief and perma- nent euro of Kervom -DebUIty, loss of Vitality and ,JHb;n7»o(!|un(l nllklnclrod troubles. Also for many other d senses. Co uplclorestoration toHealtli, Vigor andllanliootliruarantood.- No risk is incurred. Illus- tratedpnmphfet in sealed ^enTOlopeniallod free, by ad- drcssiusc YOI/lMWBBI/r CO.,Marshall, Mich. ^ .. Cure. Ia< ,_ _Tl TO-fi DAY8^_ fOasranteed-noi; ui\ osaMStrldtan. MrdonlyUy lh«- Efjm Ohimicil Cs. t Cincinnati,! Ohio^ Qhas taken the lead fa uiesales of that class of remedies, and has civeo almost uniyersalsatisfac- .tlc-a, Q.haswon the-fevor of tho public and now rank, amonir the leading Modi- I cine, of the oildom. A. L. SMITH. Bradford,, Pa. 'SoldbyDrllgKfGts. Prico«l.lVl>. 'GHICHESTEB'S ENGLISH.' The ©rlg;in« l and *nty fiennlne. ^fiaa^•«^.IWI•W{• 1 *w«•/^^,^J^'l , !a auav 40, >iall. t11£Q Electric Bolt and Susponsoryfor Kidneys, Pain «EtO Nervous and Weak. Fletcher & Co.iClevoland.O fife and«w»ys ItellaDio. ;I»IWIIOIW««CM»™»^ Inaiiwnnblo to LAPIE.8 . A«k y°!!. r «\\Ml»t' '«°offihertertKn^«W°nd n*\ n,o other, orffiolose f.Smio w w*»r' pSlloulirs «• \<«'& return m« MaME PAPER. ChlohesterCheniloalCo,, NAHIB r^^g-jfy^n^^nsquare,PliUada,Fa . -Hold bv-Dmcststa every whore.. Ask.for / r Ohielsea* &P» y Engfin\ye»inyr<>rat»''\'- Tate no otter. '^llftiiperleicfc B«iarlttthl*»n<lquleltenMii. TriBlpMk- , a»i. Brad flump'or «i^<^»rti8ulwfcaadmi # , Dr. WARD & CO., lOnSUHA, V.Q.J
