SWINDLERS OUTWITTED.
man In Which the Bller Una Oat nitten
Hardly a day pauses, says a New York
paper, that a complaint is net lodged at
some ono of the police stations by a
sjrangpr In the city who has been vij
timized by confidence operators, bnt
sometimes the confidence operator pickn
np tho wrong man, and instead of
swindling him gets the worst of the
game himself, as the few instances
given below will show.
The neighborhood cf the Astor bonso
and the City Hall park is a favorite re
sort for these "crooks," owing to the
proximity of the Jersey ferries. Not
long since a gentlemen was noticed by
one of the fraternity of swindlers cross
ing the park, and, as he stopped to in
spect the architeotnral monstrosities of
the postoffloe, the operator approached
him and said :
" Can I be mistaken ? Is not this Mr.
Edwards, of Boston ?" "No, sir, I am
not," was the reply." "My name is An
drews, I'm from Chicago." The opertor
begged his pardon. The likeness to
his friend Mr. Edwards, of Boston, was
so remarkable it misled him, and he
withdrew. The gentleman had hardly
gone fifty feet from tho spot where he
had been acoosted when a well dressed
man of perhaps thirty five slapped him
on the back" and said: "Why, An
drews, old boy, how are yon? What
ure you doing so far East as this ? How
are all the boys in Chicago ? Come in
nnl have a drink and tell me the news ? '
Mr. Andrews accepted the invitation,
and bottle after bottle of champagne
was ordored and drunk, always at the
expense of the operator. Mr. Andrews
explained that he had only about $10
in his pocket and a check for $8,500
that he was going to cash at the bank
the next morning. This he showed his
friend, and the si? lit of that and the
diamond studs and gold wateh and
chain he wore were enongh to make tho
"crook" determine to "play" him. Mr.
Andrews dined with his "old friend,"
wont to the theatre and then on a spree
all over the city, the fritnd paying all
expenses, and at i o'clock in the morn
ing they parted, after Mr. Andrews had
made an engagement to meet his com
panion at 9:45 the next morning and go
to tho bank, get tho check cashed, and
then " own the town." As he stepped
into the hack the "crook" called and
paid for, he said, feeling in his pockets:
" By tho way, some one in the last divo
must have picked my pocket of that $10
bill. Lend me .$50 till morning, as I
haven't a cent in niv pocket." " Cer
tainly, here it is. E.member 9:4-3 to
morrow, or, rather to-dav, sharp. Good
night." Mr. Andrews has not vet shown
He has probably returned to New Or
leans, where, under his own name, ho
rnns a very popular and well-paving
faro bank.
P. T. Barnum was picked up a few
weeks ago at the corner of Fifth ave
nue and Twenty-third street by a gen
tleman who insisted that he knew him,
and that his name was Robinson and
came from Soianton, Pa. It vas not
till Mr. Barnum had convinced him
that he was from Bridgeport, Conn.,
that he was induced to depart.
Not long since a man, loosely put. to
gether, and wearing clothes that did not
fit him particularly well, so that he
looked like a woll-to-do farmer, Wds
sauntering down the Bowery, when he
was accosted by a man who claimed to
know him well and treated him to a
drink for old acquaintance sake. Then
a visit was proposed to ono of the many
side-shows, where a gambling establish
meat is the " raison d' ctre." Both men
joined in a game known as the "en
velope game," and the countryman won
some four dollars. The dealer thonght ho
had encouraged him sufficiently, and be
gan to win back from him. The supposed
countryman stopped playing and pock
eted what was left of tho winnings. The
proprietor tried to persuade him to con
tinue playing, and he finally consented,
saying, " I guess I will, but we will ad
journ to police headquarters for the
continuation, so as to give the superin
tendent and commissioners a chance.''
Then throwing open his coat, he showed
his credentials as a central office de
tective, and took the implements of the
game as well as the dealer, the pro
prietor aud the " capper " to the station
honse. A well known club-man in tho city
was approached by one of these opera
tors on Fourth avenue, near Twenty
sixth street, ono morning as he got off
tho street-car. "My name is not John
son," said the intended victim, and
then added: "It's Thompson, iud
don't come from Flushing, L. I., but
from Kingston, Ulster countv, N. Y."
The operator of course begged his p..r
don and departed. But as the penile
tain from "up the river" neared the
fountain in the center of Madison square
on nis way to nis club conutlence-man
No. 2, a partner of No. 1, met him and
said: "Well, Thompson, upon my soul
I'm glad to see yon! How's all the
folks np in Kingston ?"
"They're pooty well. How's your
folks ?"
"Good, thank you; what's the news
np in Ulster county ?"
" Well, there ain't much news, "cept
I've been gitting married lately," and
here a deep blush and a genial smite
spread over tho elderly gentleman's
face.
" You don't mean it; who did you
marry ?"
"Little Katyj you know she lived two
houses below the hot"
" Why, certainly I knew her; lived
just below the hotel. Bo you married
little Katy ?"
"Do you know my little Katy, my little
girl, my dear little wife ?" said tho in
tended prey, as though delighted at
meeting some one who knew his be
loved Katy. Then encirling the opera
tor with his arms, and getting a grip
with his right hand on his left wrht,
he began to hug the slim figure of the
"crook" with the vigor of a polar
bear, at the same time expector
ating a miniature Niagara of to-baooo-juioe
over the expanse of
shirt bosom displayed by the low
out vest of the swindler, scraping in
Earoxysm of delight his muddy and
eavy shoes down tho irreproachable
olad shins of his new-found friend, and
landing on his neatly shod feet with the
weight of au elephant. Finally the
operator was turned over to the tender
mercies of a park policeman.
An amusing case was that of a young
stockbroker, who was standing late one
night in front oftheFiith Avenue hotel,
finishing his cigar before going to bed,
when he was spoken to by a very gentlemanly-like
man, who, after speaking
of the weather, suggested a drink by
way of a nightcap. Tuecfl'er was ac
cepted, and while the drinks were being
poured out the nice looking man
said he thonght he would
go round to play faro for half an hour.
Would the young broker like to go and
see him play and perhaps make a little
money himself f The young broker
said that he would, and toeetber thnv
went to a well-known Rambling house
in
the neighborhood. As they entered
the
room tne proprietor said to the
young broker: " Good-evening, Willie;
eould you sell that Like Shore for me
to-day ?"
English Journalism.
The first weekly newspaper was
established in England, we are told, by
one Nathaniel Butler, in 1G22. Before
that time English gentlemen who lived
on their country estates a portion of the
year, clubbed together and employed a
news writer, who feathered the gossip of
the day and sent it to thorn at regular
intervals. These writers were some
times retired captains, sometimes prin
ters, sometimes men who made this
work a profession by itself. A peer
kept his special correspondent and paid
him a handsome salary. Milton, Dry
den, Andrew Marvel and Defoe were
all contributors to the weekly news
paper press during the Commonwealth"
The first daily paper in London was
called the Courant, It appeared in
1702, three days after the accession of
Queen Anne. It was about the size of
a siDgle page of the Spectator, was
printed only on one side, and contained
nothing but a few scraps of intelligence
that would hardly pass for news at this
day. Till the year 1729 there was no
such thing as parliamentary reports,
and these were made at first against the
wishes of the house of commons and the
house of lords, whose members thought
the press had no right to discuss political
questions. The plan of reporting was
lor two or three persons to steal into
the gallery, listen attentively, then
retire to an alehouse, where they com
pared memories and wrote out the
result. This was for several years the
labor of Dr. Johnson, who did the work
in a garret or behind a screen at St.
John's gate. The right of the press to
criticise the royal speeches and the
conduct of parliament came through
the North Briton and the arrest of
Wilkes, before which time such liberties
had not been attempted. To the love
of freedom may be ascribed the
letters of Junius, which were
published soon afterward by Sampson
Woodfall in the Public AJrertL'cr.
This newspaper had at the time a circu
lation of 75,000 copies monthly.
It thereby increased in popularity, arid
took a rotition at the head of the Lon
don press. The Morning Chronicle was
started about the same time, and greatly
changed the character of parliamentary
reporting, principally through the re
mitiLable memory of William Woodfall,
won, it is said, could walk down to the
house of commons with a hard-boiled
egg in his pocket, and then returning
without a single scrap of paper write
out fifteen cr sixteen short col
umns of speeches. A story somewhat
similar is told of Coleridge, who, having
to report a speech of Pitt, fell asleep
and only heard a few words of tho end
of it; yet having received a few hints
frrm others, he proceeded to writo out a
brilliant oration, whose authenticity
was only discovered some timo after
ward. The Morning Chronicle invented
tho leading editorial, which, through
tli9 skill and learning of Coleridge
in the Morning Post and
Courier, was developed into
a work of art. This was near the close
of the eighteenth century, about which
time English journalism began to take
the shape it has at present, with edi
torials, public reports and other depart
ments covering every branch of news.
Bnt as Charles Peabody, the author of
this interesting volume of Cassell's Pop
ular Library, remarks, the story of Eng
lish journalism ia yet to be told, aud
there is certainly no place for its elab
oration in these columns.
" Lynch Law."
This term, as commonly in use in the
United States, is a personification of
violent and illegal justice. According
to some authorities, the term was de
rived from a Virginia farmer named
Lynch. But it can be traced to a much
earlier date in Ireland. When, in 1193
James Fitzatephens Lynch was mayor
and warden of Gal way, ho; iraded
largely with Spain, and sent his
son thither to purchase a csirgo
of wine. The young man squan
dered the money intrusted to him, but
succeeded in running in debt for a
cargo to a Spaniard, by whose nephew
be was accompanied in the return voy
age to Ireland, where the money was to
ba paid Young Lynch, to conceal his
defalcation, caused the Spaniard to be
thrown overboard, and was received at
home with great honor. But a sailor
revealed to tho mayor of Galway the
crime which his son had committed.
The yonng man was tried before his
own father, convicted and sentenced to
bo hanged. His family and others
determined to prevent tho execu
tion. Tho father, finding that
the sentence eould not be carried into
effect tho usual way, conducted his son
to a window overlooking the public
htrect, with his own bunds fattened tho
halter attached to his ceck to a ttaple
in the wall, and acted as his execu
tioner. In the council books of Galway
(here is said to be a minute that James
Lynch, mayor of Galway, hanged his own
son out of the window for defrauding
and killing stranger?, without martial
cr common law, to show a good exam
ple to posterity.
Two-Handed Swords.
The claymore., once famous in Scot
tish history, was a very long sword,
with a hilt so large that it could be
grasped by both the hands of the war
rior who wielded it, and when the tre
mendous weapon was swung around by
any of the brave
" Sootd, win ha' wi' Wallace bled,
Scots, wham liruce has at'ten led,"
there was every reason for the opposing
soldiers to want to get as far away as
possible. Long two-handed swords
were in use in various parts of Europe
during the middle ages, but it is from
Scotland that we have heard the most
about them.
Some of the German swords, used by
the soldiers in the French religious
wars, were enormous two-handed
weapons, with sharp points, jagged
edges, and great spikes near the base of
the blade; but these heavy swords
wore used only by soldiers who were
uncommonly strong and skillful; for
any awkwardness on the part of a man
swinging such a tremendous blade was
apt to inflict as much injury on his
companions as on the enemy. Some of
the long swords of the middle ages
were used more forshow aud ceremony
than for actual service. The sword of
Edward the Third, which is preserved
in Westminister Abbey, is seven feet
long and weighs eighteen pounds.
This, it is said, was carried before the
king in processions, and was probably
never used in any otner way. bt.
Hicholat,
The deepest mine in the world is the
Priband silver mine in Bohemia, whioh
extends 3,300 feet below the surfaoe.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eastern and Middle States.
Thb inquest into the accident to the train
from Long Branoh resulted In the coroner's
Jury finding the New York and Long Branoh
Railroad company guilty of gross carelossness.
General Grant was one of the witnesses.
Anm at Oregon, N. T., destroyed Hoff
man's paper mill. Three young men Theodore
Gardner, Albert Eadden and Frank Lamareux
who had been on a spree and gone Into the
building to sleep off its effects, were burned to
death.
Thb Hon. lohabod Goodwin, the first war
governor of New Hampshire, died the other
day at Portsmouth, aged eighty-aix years.
William Kiieajikh, of Philadelphia, fif
years old, wag flogging his sixteen-year-old
step-eon In a torrihlo manner, at the supper
table, when tho boy soized a earring knife and
plunged It Into the man's neck, Inflicting a
wound which resulted in almost instant death.
A "National Educational Assembly' is to be
held at Ocean Grove, N. J., on August 8 and 9.
The President and his cabinet have been in
vited to attend. Senator Blair, of New Hamp
shire, chairman of tho committee on education
and labor, in the United States Senato, and
Commissioner Eaton, of the bureau of educa
tion, will make addresses.
South and "West.
Officiai. returns give Moody, the Repub
lican candidate for governor of Oregon, 1,428
majority, and George, Republican candidato
for Congressman, 3,3C5 majority.
Two horse thieves-Jack Hite and Mike
Chambers were shot dead near Oregon City,
Or., while attempting to escape from a posse of
officers.
Oolohxl L. W. R. Blub, leader of the South
Carolina Greenbackers and their gubernatorial
oandidate in 1880, was shot and killed by Cap
tain Hail dnring an altercation at a political
meeting at Camden, 8. O. Hail was put nnder
$5,000 bail
Pabticclaks of the Fourth of Jnly disaster to
an excursion boat on the Ohio river showed
that the catastrophe was of an appalling char
acter. The steamer Scioto, with a party of 500
excursionists on board, came in collision with
the steamtug John Lorn as about 8 o'clock P. m.
near Mingo Junction, Ohio. The Scioto sank
within three minutes in fifteen foot of water.
The tug was only slightly injured, and saved a
great many of tho passengorsof the Scioto. The
tiomas ran her bow, whioh sat low in the
water, under the guard of tho Scioto, and
broke a largo hole in her bow. She sank in
eighteen foet of water within one minute, and
went down like a lump -of lead, leaving about
five feet of water on the cabin floor. A sceno
of the wildest contusion followed. The col
lision was entirely unexpected, and many
who sat on the guards were thrown over
board. None in the engine-room and lower
dock had timo to escape. Mon, women and
children were all struggling together in the
water crying piteously for help, and it was at
first supposed that at least 100 lives had been
lost; but many of those reported missing were
found to have escaped. On tho day after the
disaster fourtoon bodies were recovered, and
about thirty persons who had been on board
were still missing.
At the North Carolina Democratic State con
rention in Raleigh a full ticket, headed by
Thomas fiuffin, tho present incumbent, for su
preme court Judge, was put in the Hold.
L. P. Sherman, internal rovenue collector,
and brother of General W. T. Sherman and
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, fell from tho roof of
his house in Des Moines, Iowa, sustaining
probably fatal injuries.
Grbenbaokehs and Independents of Alabama,
at a convention in Birmingham, nomlnatod a
State ticket headed by J. L. Sheffield for gov
ernor, and it was adopted by tho Republicans
at their convention, held in the same place on
the same day.
Thb Arkansas Republicans have nominated
Colonel W. D. Slack for governor.
A woman and two children were fonnd
starved to death in a lonely place in Tan Bn-
ren county, Ark., in the mountains. It is be
lieved that the woman foil sick, and the chil
dren being too young to seenre aid for her,
perished miserably. A third child was siill
alive and had gnawed a piece of flesh from the
arm of one of her dead sisters. It died soon
after the discorory win made.
A cyclone in Arkansas killed twenty head of
cattle noir van Huron, and of three men who
were herding them one was killed outright and
the other two fatally hurt.
Neab McAllister, Indian Territory, the Rev.
W. J. Spaugh, a Methodist minister, who had
incurred the enmity of some yonng Indians
whom he had corrected in school, was set
upon in a lonely spot, and after a determined
struggle, killed.
Afteb all the missing had been accounted
for it was found that tho number of lives lost
by the sinking of the excursion steamer
Scioto in the Ohio river, was not far from one
hundred.
Got Smith, the thirteen-year-old son of a
well-known citizen of Kirkwood, a suburb of
St. Louis, quarreled with his grandmother
about his food at the breakfast table and threw
the dishes around, whereupon he was whipped
by his father. After a crying
spell uuy went into his grand
father's room, and in a minute returned with a
double-barreled shotgun, and walking up to
ma rattier lie deliberately placed the muzzle of
the weapon within a few inohes ol his body and
fired. Mr. Smith sank to the floor and expired.
The boy was arrested.
Dispatches from various points state that
the Western wheat crop has fulfilled all expec
tations. It is one of the largest that has ever
been grown.
A waterspout in Taney county, Mo., ex
tended over half a mile in width and swept
away many fields of corn and wheat and much
stock.
From Washington.
Tbi advices of the agricultural department
about the crops are of a very encouragiug
character from every section of the country.
The wheat and oat orops are turning out ereu
better than was expeoted a month ago. The re
ports in regard to corn are improving every
day. In the main it is ooming on rapidly and
most favorably in spite of the backward start.
The returns of the grass crop" show it to be un
usually heavy.
Drama the fiscal year just ended there were
40,632 agricultural patents issued from the
general land office. This is an increase over
the issue of the previous year of 20,023 pat
ents. As official account has been given by Dr. D.
S. Lamb of the post-mortem examination of
Gniteau'a body and brain. According to an
agreement with the Rev. Dr. Hicks, the custo
dian of the body, the brain was to be removed
and examined without being cnt into, and then
taken, "properly guarded and protected," to the
Army Medical museum, where it would be pho
tographed and a cast taken. Then the internal
structure of the brain was to be observed and
parts of it set apart for miorosooploal examina
tion. The entire operation was to ba com
pleted as far as possible In one day, and notes
were to be taken in duplicate. The examina
tion was oonduoted by Dr. Lamb, assisted by
Dra. Hartigan and Sowers and Mr. Schafhlrt.
Dr. Lamb said in his report that no disease of
the brain bad been discovered by the dlaaeo-
FuBTHXB nominations by the President
William E. Stevens, of New Hampshire, to be
consul of the United Slates at Smyrna Stephen
H. Smith, of Tennessee, to be consul of the
United 8tatei at Noevo Laredo, Mexloo.
Tmt Senate, In executive session, oonflrmed
the following nominations i John Davis, of the
District of Columbia, to be assistant secretary
of state John M. Francis, of New York, to be
minister resident and consul general to Portu
gal t Eugene Schuyler, of New York, to be
minister resident aad consul general foRou
manla, Servia and Greece,
Secretary Chanpler has telegraphed Engi
neer Melville, of the Jeannctte, to return home
from Sibei ia.
The department of agriculture will hence
forth publish a monthly bulletin of freight
rates for the Information of farmers.
The consns bureau has issued a SDecial bul
letin showing "the number and size of the
farms in the United States in 1880 and the
kind of tenure by which they were hold. The
number of farms was 4,008,907. Of these,
2,984,306 were occupied by the owners, 822,
257 were rentod at a fixed money rental, and
702,244 wore rented for shares of tho products
Of the total number of farms, 4,332 woro lew
than 3 acres in extent, 134,889 wore above 3
acres and loss than 10, 254,749 were between
10 and 20 acres, 781,474 between 20 and 6U
acres, 1,032,910 between 50 and 100 acres,
1,655,983 between 100 and 500 acres, 7!i,972 be
tween 500 and 1,000 acres, and 2t),o73 con
tained 1,000 acres and upward.
The census bureau has issued a special bul
lotin showing the extent and value of tho fish
ing industries of Now Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, as follows : In the fish
eries of New Hampshire 414 persons and a capital
of $209,405 are employed, and the value of tho
products is $170,684. The Rhode Island fish
eries employ 2,310 persons and $596,678 capital,
and the value of the products is $880,915. The
fisheries of Connecticut employ 3, 131 persons,
and $1,421,020 capital, and the value of tli--products
amounts to $1,456,866.
Foreign News.
Latest advices report England and Egypt to
be actively preparing for war.
Fotra men of the laboring class wore arrest
ed nnder a warrant issued by Lord Spenoer,
tho lord lieutenant of Ireland, on suspicion ol
having been connected with the recent murders
in Dublin.
Tub principal leaders of the insurrection in
Uruguay havs been killed.
The Euglith Amateur Bowing association
decided at a meeting that the nillsdalo (Mich.)
crew, champion American amateur oars
men, were not amateurs in accordance with
the English dtifinition of the term. The Hills
dale crew went to England expressly for thj
purpose of contesting with the leading English
amateur crewa
Tns archbishops and bishops of Ireland hats
prepared a circular to the priests directing
them to diseountcnanco tho Ladies' land
league, and forbidding females from attending
pnblio meetings without the consent of th,
parish priest.
General Michael Skobeleff, the famous
Russian general, died suddenly at Moscow of
heart disease, aged thirty-nine years. General
Skobeleffcamt prominently into notice during
Russian war with Turkey, in which ha dis
played the moot reckless bravery, and conse
quently became the idol of his soldiers.
AN Alexandria (Egypt) dispatch says that
threo thousand Egyptians under General Yna-
suf have attacked the Falun Prophet and havi
been defeated. They lost 2,000 men, four gum
and 8,000 rifles. The False Prophot, with 7,000
men, is marching upon Senuaar,
TnE weather in England lias rocently bcci.
injurious to growing crops.
Tue Dutch ironclad Adder has beon lost ni
sea. Several bo.lies havo been washed ashore.
At tho Marlow regatta, at Marlow, on tin
Thames, tho nillsdalo crow from the United
States defeated the Marlow crew with compar
ative case.
A London dispatch says that " 2S3 outrages,
of which five were murders, were committed in
Ireland during June."
A railroad collision at Cork, Ireland, re
sulted in injuries to thirty persons, twelve of
whom were not expected to recover.
During a riot at Tredngar, Wales, between
tho Welsh and Irish ie-idcnts, many houses ol
Irishmen wero sackcd.and a number of persona
severely hurt.
All tho consuls at Alexandria, Egypt, with
their staff, went on board of vosscls in t!:e
harbor.
Arabi Bey, tho Egypt i m war minister, re
fused to obey a formal summons to ConBtanti
annle from the sultan ofTnrhev.
FOISTY-SEYENTII COXURESH.
fteaato.
The river and harbor appropriation bill was
farther discussed. ...The House bill toredno
internal revenue taxation was finally agreed to
by the Senate finance committee, and, as
amended, was subsequently reported to the
Senate by Mr. Morrill. The committee struck
out the proviso which allowed a drawback on
all nnbroken nackaecs of checks, matches.
cigar,cheroots and cigarettes, and amended the
bill so as to provide that tho reduction shall not
taae eneot till after tne 1st uay oi may, iooo,
The House joint resolution to allow to t!ie
employes of the government printing orlice pay
for time lost during the Garfield obsequies
was passed.... The Rollins bill providing lor a
commission to inquire into ttie subject ol
constructing iron or stcei steamers lor com
mercial purposes, convertible by the govern
ment into ships of war, was reported favorably
and placed on tho calendar. . . . Messrs. Hawley,
Miller, of New York, Hill, of Colorado, Bayard
and Hampton, were appointed to attend the
JNewtmrg, N. 1., celebration.
U.S..
Mr. Robinson introduced a resolution of in
quiry as to the report that the British minister
had called upon Secretary Frelinghuyeen and
criticised remarks delivered in the ltouso....A
substitute for tho sundry civil bill was reported
....Bills were passed making appropriations
r puuuo Duiiuiugs at several places.
In discussion on the naval appropriation bill
a fieroe personal Dassasre occurred between
Messrs. Robeson, of New Jersey, and Whit
thorne, of Tennessee, and the House for a time
was thrown into uproar. Mr. Robeson replied
to certain charges made acainat bis adminis
tration of the navy department by Representa
tive Whitthorne, who, as chairman of an inves
tigating committee in a previous Congress,
oonduoted an inquiry into his man
agement of naval affairs. During his
speeob Mr. Robeson intimated that Mr. Whit
thorne had made away with the school fund of
the State of Tennessee, whereupon Mr. Whit
thorne sprang to his feet, dashed into the area
and strode toward Mr. Robeson with uplifted
arm and olenohed fist, exclaiming at the same
time with a voice trembling with anger, " That
is a lie, ana wnoever repeats tne statement is a
liar." At onoe the house was iu a tumult.
members hurrying from all sides to the sceivs
of impending conflict. A collision between
tho two men was averted, howevar, and Mr.
Jtobeson went on with his speech. Af
terward Mr. Whitthorne replied to
Mr. Robeson, concluding aa follows "I hava
witnout (ear gone on in tne discharge or my
duties. And having done that duty when ac
cused of improper motives,, or improper con
duct. I stand in the face of the countrv with
all the responsibility which belongs to me. and
attach to the forehead of that member 'false
hood and perjury.' " Mr. Robeson in rejoinder
sam mat ue was willing to leave tne matter to
Congress and the country, "without regard to
any suggestions from a man who recognize
himself in the portrait I have painted." The
bill was passed by vote of 119 yew to 70
uayo.
On motion of Mr. Hiacock, of New York, the
Senate joint resolution was passed, authorizing
the payment temporarily of certain employes
oi me war ueparlmeut.... juo speaaer an
nounced thi appointment of Messrs. Jieach,
Ketcham, Curtin. Burrows, of Michigan,
Knott, Townsend. Ellis and Banner u the ae-
lect committe on the Newburg centennial oele-
nrauon.
SCIENTIFIC NOTES
A seed of radish, fifteen years old,
has grown freely on being planted. -
Oysters of a green lint are said to bo
infested by a vegetable parasite.
Norve-depressing and sleep-prodno-ing
properties have been discovered in
ossone.
A Prussian manufacturer has fonnd
that treating the woods with ozone
greatly adds to the durability of pianos
nsed in warm climates.
The largeet telescope ever designed
is now in process of construction at the
works of Alvah Clark & Sons, at Cam
biidgrport, Mass. The instrument is
intended for use at the Lick observatory,
California, and will cost $50,000. It will
bin e a thirty-six-inch object glass. The
largest ono previously designed was a
thirty-inch glass for the Faltowa ob
servatory, Russia. Tho government
observatory at Washington has a twenty-six-inch
instrument.
Analyses have been made by Tro-
feasor C. Virchow of the amount ol
water and extraot in the flesh of differ
ent animals, with the view of obtain
ing some general data for the introduo
tion of n method whereby the value of
meat might be determined. The differ
ences were so slight, however, that no
results of any value were secured. Veal
contained more water than beef, lean
beef hod less than well fed beef, and
unhealthy meat a greater amount than
Bound meat. The name holds good for
the extract.
Mr. Edward Muvbrideo nredicts that
in the near future the aid of photog
raphy will be sought to determine the
result of all important horse races.
With an invisible thread stretched
across the track to operate a camera
slide, it is a simple matter to photograph
tho animals in the twinkling of an eye
as they pass tho winning post. In the
operation of this system there could be
no "dead li eats ' on account of the dn
agreement of judges, as the record of
tne photograph would show with uner
ring accuracy the winmr of the race.
Rubbing it Out.
The editor of the Courier. Mr. W. F.
Cook, was seized a few mornings ago by
terrible pain in the left shoulder and neck.
1 laving been favorably impressed for some
time wan tne virtue ot an article recom
mended for all sudden pains, and esnecinllv
rheumatism, we rubbed the offending parf,
and in less time than we can write it, reliel
enme. That nrticle is St. Jacobs Oil. Cona-
joharie (J. 1 ) Courier.
Of 185 Methodist churches in Ver
mont nine havo a membership of over
ZW each. Total members in full, lo,
908. The number of additions by con
fession during the last year was (()().
I ho Sabbath-schools number 17,751
scholar, 2,531 officers and teachers in
228 schools. Few of these churehes
dute back more than lifty years.
"I believe St. Jacobs Oil to be the very
best remedy known lo mankind," says Mr
Roberts, business manager of this paper
Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel.
Tho people of Geneva, Switzerland,
expend more money for wine than they
do for bread, tho average amount spent
by each por.-ion for this article being
3U0 francs yeatly.
" In lh Mont Positive .tfnnner."
I'rcKEitTOWN, N. J., September 15, 1881.
H. H. WAiiNEn A Co.: Sirs I am trnh
glad to bo ablo to ttato that the use of your Sale
Kidney and Liver Cure has proved to me mo.t
brncnuhil. lean toatify in tho most positive
maimer to its eflicaey. ltov. James N. Keys.
The marketable timber of North Carolina i
estimated at 5,220.000,0110 feet, board measure,
nioatiy long-loaf pine.
MEXSMAN'S PEPTONIZE!! BEEP TONIC, tllO Oil',-
preparation of le f containing ils entire nntr'.
tiouspropirtiM. I: contains blood-making, force
generating and life-sustaining propertied; in
valuable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of" general debiliiv:
ali-o, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, ovor
mu li or acute diseaso, particularly if resulting
IVom pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard
& Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggistu.
a.l Cents Will Iliiy
a Treatiso upon the Horse and his Diseases.
Cook of 100 pages. Valuablo to overy owner
of liorto. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by Now York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth
.Street, New York.
Fi-iizct Axle (Jrense.
Otio grraimg Kts io weeks; all others tiv.
c r threo days. D i not ho imposed on by th"
humbug stn ffa offered. Ask your dealer for Fra -zer's,
with label on. It saves your horse lalior,
and jou too. It roeeived tint medal at the Cnn-ti-nnial
and Paris Expositions. Sold every w here.
"Itoiiali on Kins."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants,
bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 16c.
Druggists.
The Science of Life, or Kelf-iTeservatlon. a
medical work for every man young, middle.
'Red or old. Via invaluable prescriptions.
THE MARKETS.
new Tons.
ISeef Cattlo Good to Prime, l.w
Calves Com'n to Choice Veals.
Bheep
Lambs
Hogs Live
Dressed, citv
12
6 (j
6 Cth
n
y
10
Flour ):. State, good to fancy 5 10 04 8 00
cstern, gooa to choice o uo an a ao
Wheat-No. 2 lied 1 47Jr,j 1 47
No. 1 White 1 32 ;Gi 1 32
P.vc Stnto
81
61
liarley Two-rowed Statn
Corn Ungraded WostoruMixed
Yellow Southern
Oats-White State
Mixed Western
Hay Primo Timothy
Straw No. 1, live
1 07
J2
64 1 12VJ
93
. 6i
. 60
. 70
. 115
. 83
68
6.1
90
70
Hops State, 1881, choice...,
Pork Hess, now, for oxpo.'t.
Lard City Steam ,
lietined
80
.21 50 (Tc21 75
.ii uy.mi ny,
.1210 M2 40
Petroleum l rude
Itetined
Buttor State Creamery, flue..
Dairy
Western Im. Creamery
Factorv
Chb.se State Factory
SUinis
Western
Eeirs Stato aud Penn
ays
1
7
20
23
18
lOVi
21 22
Potatoes Early ltose. State, bbl 3 00
(a) a 23
EU1TALO.
Stoers-G'iod to choice 6 75 7 60
Lf Jiiba Wi stern 8 60 Q 6 60
SI eep We-tern 6 00 6 25
Hogs, Good toChoice Yorkors. . 8 00 8 30
Flour C'v Ground N. PiOJeea. 9 00 9 60
Wheat No. 1. Hard Dulutn.... 148 148
Corn No. 2 Mixed 75 78
Oats No. 2 Mix. West 60 ftj 67
Lai loy Two-rowed Slate 90 90
BOSTON
lieef Extra plate and family. .18 00 20 00
Hogs Live 1 uy.
xiUKU ji eooeu vHil 10
Pork Extra Prime pel bbl .... 17 60 18 00
r lour hiring w heat Patents. .76-
Corn High Mixed 87
Oato Extra White 67
Rye State 98
Wool Washed Comb & Delaine 46
Unwashed " " 28
fi(i 9 50
Ci 87
(A 69
100
48
80
WATEUTOWS (MASS.) CATTLE MAHKET.
Beef Extra quality 8 60 9 60
Khoc-p live weight ($ ft1.
Lambs 6 8
Hogs, Northern, d. w 6i mjv
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Penn. Ex. Family, good 6 75 6 75
Wheat No. 2 ed 1 41 1 iiy.
live State 97 (th U7
Jorn State Yellow Gdri
Oats Mixed GO
Butter Creamery Extra Pa.. ., 27 (tj
Cheese New York Full Cream. 11
Petroleum Crude.... 6
Beilned.. ........
MX
611
27
1
"Dnnlrf Pnlnn."
Dr. R.V. Pif.rof. Buffalo, N. T.i Dir Btr
My wife had suffered with "female weaknesses"
for nearly three years. At limes she could
hardly move, she had such dragging pains. We
often saw your "Favorite Prescription" adver
tised, bnt supposed like most patent medicines
it did not amount to anything, bnt at last con
cluded to try a bottle, which she did. It made
ber sick at niBt dui it Degan 10 snow us ennct
in a marked improvement, and two bottles
cured her. Youts, etc.
A. J. HOTCK, Deposit, N. X.
LoriHiANA boasts of a man who weighs 427
pounds. He is sixty years ot age, enjoys tho
best of health, and has a wife who weighs 145
pound.
pnlctite mna KHtf.
Let vonr liver complaint take its own course
and dom't take Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical
Discovery." Sold by druggists.
The British patent office reeolved 5,751 ap
plications in 1881, 2,139 from foreigners, of
which 745 came from the United States.
Dr. Pierce's "Pellets," or suirar-coated irran.
nles the original "little liver pills." (beware
of imitations) -cure sick and bilious headache,
e'eanse the stomach and bowels, and purify tho
blood. To get genuine, see Dr. 1'iorco s signa
ture and portrait on government stamp. 25
cents per vial, bydruggists.
Oit of thirtv-seven specimens of cofteo re
cently pnrchae'ed In London, only two proved
to be genuine on analysis.
One remedy for $1. There is bnt one way to
euro ORiuucBS, auu tunc is uy using uuwuue,
a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural
potroloura hair renower. It will positively do
the work the only article that will.
83 Cent 'will liny a Treiitl upon the
Horee and his Discuses. Book ot 100 panes. Valuable
to every owner of horsos. Pofltane stamps taken.
Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPEB UNIOX,
150 Worlb Street. Mew York.
Nervous llrblllty, tVcnUnpsii, Ere.
Tfomecure bv simple lierlw. Sufferers may learn
hint liow to cure thomselvcn nt home, by nimlilo nnil
bnrml'KS tiorlm, fr'0 by mall. AiUlresiMAKk.il
II Kit It Vl' H K. Nnttark, New Jersey.
I
A CRABBED CREATURE.
That nature cares for end entertains her
own has become anestnllishel fact to all
observers. Who does not love the sound of
the brightly scintillating waves
leaping from the phosphorescent
sea, as they break against the toVs
in the summer night until Nature
herself, weary of the operation,
turns the sounding surf towards
tne oppposue snore, icavine
stranded some badly-mutilated
snail, which wanders solemnly
on, Bohemian fash
ion wnn an its
worldly store upon
Its back. On the
Bame beach may be
found our crusta
cean edible the
crab whose chief
apology for exist
ing at all seems to
to be Its ability to
furnish a delectable
mr:il to fortunnte
bipeds. The ernb being covered with a hard, im
penetrable shell, it is not en y to molest or make
him nfrnid; therefore he wml . wsr ill his watery
world unceasingly when once Mllnckoil. Although
tiny, hceannot be said to be devoid of unclerstand
Inu, having ten legs to assist his locomotion ; this,
however, avails him little, for, when conquered,
he never turns his bnek to his cnemv, starting
Into a bold run, but, like many politicians durinii
eleetlon time, slips oil' sideways. There comes a
time in the lite of this pugnacious fellow when the
years brinjr him nioro bone tind muscle than lie
can dispose of with comfort, mid he finds him
self in a verv tight nlnce: bis Flioes pinch hini
and ho begins to realize the practicability of ap
plying to Unmo Nuturc for more room or a house
in proportion to his incrcusinir size. Nature
slowly responds to the cull: but In her own good
timo provides a new home, so that the enter
prising little creaturo does not wander about
Homeless, but Is provided for suitably, as was the
old snilor, who dropped Ills rheumatism anil
ernbbedness when he uiuilled the (.rent German
Remedy, ST. jAions Oil. This hist, however,
may sound rather lishy to the skeptical render,
and to such wc would reply in language too plain
in do inisumiersioou in worus liiusiraung laeis
that even tho waves of time cannot wash, awny
or senlv enilhels nlleet. Sip. .1 At-nnq flu. tn-ihiv
has rendered the lives nnd homes of mvrimls o'f
sutlcrers brighter than ever the electric light can,
which people pause to admire along the way. Still
more happily served llinn the old sailor was an
in aim, 11 iiu i rule iuus cum.criiiii uis cusu :
"CROOKED HAERTEL"
Accept a thousand thanks for that "golden
remedy." I suliercd for many years with rheu
matic, pain in my limbs. My legs were drawn
together, nnd people called me " Crooked Haer
tel." 1 used St. .Uror.s On. nnd was cured, nnd
now feel so well that 1 think 1 could dance, as in
my young dnys. Jons Haebtkl, frcmont. 111.
N T N U -11
It is the concur.. cut
testimony of Xv
public and tlie metli
1 cal profession, Mm'
Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters 1b a mrnlicfix
which acbinvtR rr.
suits Ppccdily P-Jt,
thorough and b--nipn.
IJfuMp rnrftr .
inu li ver disorder, it
iuviKoniti-rt the n-.-
ti cnntmern Kluui'?
and bladder nun',
plaints, and hnpti-ns
theconvHlfKct-ncr i
t h o b rccovi'i'if.'
from enfeebling di
easott. Murt'ovrrit in
tho praml Fperiili
for fever and ain.
For fialo by l)ruu
Kintfl nnd Dealer
generally.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftheWORLD
Embracing full nnd authentic accounts of every na
tion of anci'-nt aud tundern tiiiu-s, and including a
history ol the yv. ami tall nf the; Ureek and lloruau
empires, the middle ages, tho erusadr, the teudal
system, tho relormation, the tiisrovcry and sett le
nient of the New World, ete., rti. It contains
fine historical engravings, and in tho mo-l complete
History ot the World evT publi.-ln d. Bond for speci
men, pages and extra terms to Agent Address
National lmusniMi Cu., Philadelphia, Pa,
In DTmndanco. ."5 Million ponnde
Iinportert laot y cur. Prices lower
than cvf r. Agenta wanted. Dou t
10 lbs. Cioo3 KSIack or neixed, for $1 .
10 lb. Vlnti Vlnctz or PSIxcil, lor f?-J.
10 lba.liolc Black or Biixcd. tor
Send for pound sami.lc, 17 cts.?r for po'twro.
'I'licn (jet up a club. Choicest Tea In the world.
LarRoat variety. I'leasi s everybody OMest lea
HouBa In America. No c'iromo. t.'o li-u.bug.-Stralpht
bnslKAv Valuo for money.
HOU'T WEUS4. Veal TSt...V.,l'.O.Poi
. ft WD I, ILrlLU i,JJUU. D'.UU lUf bUbUWl
Par an dm 1u run live Pills make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood iu the
entire system in three months. Any person who
will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks itmv bo
restored to sound health, if such a thing bo ptesible.
bold evervwhere or sentuy mail for 8 letter Plamtis,
I. K JOHNSON & CO., Uoatou, ilu-.,
fo r in rly Bun nor, IUe.
GOOD NEWS
LADIES t
Get up Clubt ur cei.k
BHA'IKD TKAS, nd Hear. t.auli:ti
"koti Bon or Ooli Bind Tea Cct,"
(44 iincei,) our own luiorUiiuO. 0:1c
f that beftsltful TeaKeU Riwn w.;y
to U. e .ai t i-u.iin A Club for $15.00. tiewtr of tl: io-cwlit
" ( IlKAf TEAS " ttiat rlMlBclvrtisel tliey r dingi-miia
'.nj detriment! In health 4I0W pulsrn. Deal oulj with rdUbid
linntfi and with flrat bands If poi'tUe. No humbug.
The Great American Tea Co., Importers.
1. a Dos 2e. U YKSKY DT., NW York.
MAKE HENS LAY.
An English Veterinary (Surgeon and Cbemist, now
traveling In tbia country, sayu that moat of the Horse
and Cattle Powders Bold here are worthless trash. Iiu
says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolute
ly mire and immensely valuable. Nothing ou earth
will make heuB lay like Mic.ridau's Condition Pow
ders. Dose, ono teaspounful to one pint of food. Sold
TjTiiyi,1Av-i;'leV.t "i mV) '"r 8 leit. r stamps. I. 8.
JOHNSON 4 CO., Boston. SIai-s.,iorinerlylJauKor,Me.
lASTHftlA 6-URtltfi
ivvruiHi. AHinnia t urc iiRVi-ryutuioKiYe im
mediate rtltejiu tins wotv.t I'aw.iiiaurescoinfort-
labieBleepienocuruk'rnnhcrett lot hern rail. a
irta ronttneti in miw( Mpltcal, JTic o K". a'ld f
? form amp. ln It. srHIFFM S, Hr. Paul, M;r.n I
Tnil Til 18 MIGHTY. Prof. MAR TINES, T-y
las; uicai opoBiau dmi, abu viuaasr
n4 fijotMlofial, will, (uf 3D MUU, its m. !,
mU? ol mm had iKk of Ukr. Mad CURRkCT PiO-
TURK of juur futuro buaLknA oi m tt. illi nttui, tiast
t l f... t, yii. ti m in,-T Fi..B..,r,. H,
Phonoffrnphr. or Phonetic Hhorihniirf
Catalnpue of tvorka, with Phonographic Alphabet
aud illustratioim, for befdunera, aont on ap)lica
ticn. iUrowi. lienn Pitman, Cincinnati, O.
ENGINES!
UTracllontt PnrlablrXnr
Vrm,HswMill A Hoik
rttion For urit-M. etti.
WriUTU AULTMAN4TAVLOUOO. Man.n.-M.O.
OPIUM
Morphln Habit Cured in 10
LuUOilaj. NupMytlllC'ui-vtl.
ha. J. taTKruKHn. iotmnou oh iu
2V;lllnrtlcilTe the world; Ituinul,
y rmtmxj Addrm Ji Itroaaon, Detroit. Mich.
CiAKO A handsome set ot cards for 8c. stamp.
'OUectora. A. K. JiAbbET'l', Aocksataa, M, i
IV
JB STOMACH,
im htrh mm
fl al II ft IIU 3 Ha3MM3
T j t S.' V
2: Xi'
MerchantTfs.
GABI
B Ei rWJ EE IM TT
for humftfi, fowl and animal flesh, was
first prepared and Introduced by Dr.
(co. W. Merchant, In I,ockport N. Y.,
V. S. A., lKXt, since which time It has
steadily Rrown in public favor, and U
now acknowledged nnd admitted by the
trade to be the standard liniment of tno
country. When wo make this announce
ment wc do so without fear of contra
diction, notwithstanding we are aware
theie are many who are more or less
prejudiced against proprietary remedies
especially on account or the many hum
bugs on the market; however, we are
nlcnscd to slate tli.it sueh prejudice does
not exist agninst 1A1;UNU OIU We do not
claim wonders or miracles for our liniment, bat we
do claim it Is without an equal. It Is put nn In bot-
lies oi inree piy.up, nuti bhw.
ask Is that von lve It a fair
trial, remembering that the Oil
put tip with white wrapper
(small) is for human and fowl
fliwh. nnd that with yellow
wrapper (three sizes) for ani
mal flesh. Try a bottle. .
As these cuts Indicate, tno Uil is nseai success
fully for all diseases of the human, f old and animal
penI. bliakc wen heroro using.
Cannot be Disputed.
Ono of the principal reasons of
i iV. ...nn,l..r.'.l ' Ma.
J3-
st.VO chant's tlargling oil is that It Is
utrr' v t manufactured strictly on honor.
f Its proprietors do not, as is tho
case Willi too many, aucrm&King
lor tnclr medicine a name.aunin-
i.i. ii.'rnnilvK proncrtics by using inferior com
pounds, but use the very bet goods to be bought In
1 ' y tlieniarket.iegiirdles'of cost. For
t half a century .Merchant's Garg
fa-'.' V TZ ling Oil luis been n pyr
lJHN .Htnt'sly, nnd will couth
A.-- by all respect abl
ling Oil has been a synonym for
iniie 10 oe
ires. For
bv all respectable dealers
throughout the United States and other countries.
unr testimonials uuiv imiu iwo
to the present. Try Merchant's
Gargling Oil Liniment for internal
Mt25ffl5K ) neighbor what gooa It nas aone.
Don't fall to follow directions. Keep tho bottle
well corked.
Ci i.'.l 'r'll'jT.'. .rtv' - - . - .
eunre Itnmfl
and
Rprnin nnd Uruises,
Strin-ihuit, WmdttaUs,
l'ont U t in Hlincp,
I'fUindcp d l-'cef.
l;mp i-i I'nltry.
S ire Nipt'tcs, Curt),
rni'-kc.l llc.-ls, old Sores,
111 izoi. Lnnie Hack,
lh'tiuu.rlioids or Piles,
Tootliachc, lthcumatlsm,
Bpavius, Hwveney,
Corns, Whitlows,
Weakness of the Joints,
Contraction of Muscles,
Cramps, Swelled Igs,
Fistula, Mango, Thrush,
Caked Dreasts, Boils, Ac.
tUntO Seal, is.
Chilblnln", V'rost Hito.
Kcrntchcs nr Urease,
dialled llunds.
Sand I'rackK, Toll Evil,
tialls of all kind".
Mwellir.ir, Tnmorj.
Flejh Wound", I'lait,
Itinclione, l'oul lirs,
(ianjet in CowH.lurcy,
Onwkcd Tenia,
Calloii", I,anione",
Horn Distemrcr,
Crownwali. (.intttnr,
Abscess of tbe Udder,
fit nn HEW Alt 1 for proof of the exist
9''""" ,,icn nf a betiei liniment than
"Merchant s tiartflinir un," ot n
T better worm incincine nun
"Merchant's Worm 1 nijcts."man.
L nfnctiired by M. (1. O. Co., Lock.
S" liort, N. V U. 8. A.
J OHM HOPCE. Sec'y.
?Ii5 WiisoBia Haptic CIoIWdj Company
3ej to announces to the public
.hat in crc!ar to accommodaf o tha
roatiy increased ciomandfortheir
niiasnetis Garments they havo re
novecl thole principal salesrooms
mcl ofilcco frcp.i 403 Fulton St.,
JrooUlyn, to 7:5 tlF.nt 14th St., New
Tork City, wharo all communica
tions should ho Rdclroascd, and
all chocks, draftJiand P. O. orders
lie iiiado payable.
W 'J & ia O J t U 4
"TllTUri
MliMi
J
on
mi
m mm,
f
cv York City.
ADVENTURES
OT TUB
NOTED OUTLAWS,
r-
Frank & Jesse
IB
THE -
Towger Bros.
'mfu complete anl
authentic account of these. IToliI Ilislnvnymciia
IstieM itifitrniutnni uhnnt (,',L- MioilltiiK ol JrnHP.
The viost riri'tf hiffnsiht' anl t-rciting book ever
irriVen. Fully 1 It itt nt l. t r!tc fiuiek for
terms, which am verv lilnTiil, and you can uuvke
uionciy lust. Jsu'.v is tlio Unit'.
IXM.fSKAS Jilt OS., N. 7th St., PhilaaolpMa, Y,
Payne's Automatic E'ngines,
4? i mt
Reliable, Pnrablo and Economical, trill fiirnlth t
horsr ttoinfr uilfi i If x fuel and tctitor Hunt fli'V other
I-M'liu? tt'tilt, not fitted with ail Automatic c'nt-off.
Scul lm-1 llustratcil Catalogue "J." lur luloi'nttioii U
l'nces. i. V. 1'avkk t Sons. ISox . Corning, K.Y.
. i akey rn th,t n r"
c3 wi ll witia n i amy v.Tcn I I v.'EAH. i "'
PAT T liv :Lteli;i.i.k rs. livmail. 'illctH. Circi
iJJjiJ litKli. ,1. H. JI1HCII & CO.. .IH lli-v St.. X.V.
QPIHMiS
irioRrmcNi
'SWEATING
A Treetise on
leec vcurc HI. NT ! tl- ' . Hit. .I.e.
Of FMAN.l'.O.llOX IJ&.Cnieago.lll.
Vfl 1 1 W R MFN If von want to learn Telegraphy iu
lUUliu liitii a few months, aud be certain "t a
itiiattnn. addiess Valentino XI row., Janeaviiie. Wis.
ONE MILLION COFIES SOLD.
EVERY150DY WANTS IT!
EVERYBODY NEEDS IT J
KKOW THYSELF,,
8C1FNCK OF T-IFFt OK, 8SLF-
It a mMlral troatipo on KxhanPtPtl Vitality, Kerrnna
onfl rhyBical Debility, Vrt'inature Decline iu Man;
is an tiidiFpensnble treatiso lor every man. whether
yoiintr, miilfllo apl or old.
THE VCIKNTR OK IJFFi OR, SEIiF
PUESKIt VATION
Is beyond all comparison tho mot pxtranrdlnary
work on I'hhiil(v'y t-vor i-uliliheil. There in nothing
whtwviT that tho m;trri U or ti nj'l au either re
quire or wirh to know but what in iuUy explained.
lot onto Glooe.
THE MCIENTF. OK MFEi OH, SELF.
PUKSKKVATION,
Inntrnrts thone in health how to rpinain ao. and the
invalid how to become well. Contain one hundred
and tweuty-ttveinvaluable preachplioua lor all torma
ot acute and chronic diraMfn, for eai h of which a
nnt-claaa physician would charge lrom $3 to $10.
London Lawet.
THE HCIENCE OK I.TFEt OR, SELF-
PRESERVATION,
Contains 300 pases, nue ateel enj'niviiifrB, In superbly
bound iu French muslin, eulhobried, lull Kilt. It in a
marvel of art and beauty, win runted to be a better
medical book in every hi-uhb than can be obtained
elsewhere for double the price, or the money will ba
reiunaea in every liibtam-e. a ulnar,
THE SCIENCE OK LIKE, OR, 8ELF-
PREKKHVATION,
Issomnrta superior to all other treatises on medical
snbjecU that coinparibon ia Absolutely iuipoasible.
Boston Herald,
TUE feCl EN CE OF I.IKE) OR, 6ELF-
PRESERVATION.
Is sent by mail, setmrely sealed, postpaid, on receipt
of price, only Vl.'Jfi (new Edition). Bmall Illustrated
samples, 6c. Bend now.
The author can be consulted on all diseaaea re
quirinu xkill and experience. Address
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
or W, II. PARKER, M. D.9
4 Bnlflnch Street, Boston, Mass.
CIDER
Presses, Graters, Steam Evaporators and all otha
Cider Macbim-ry. Jiouine.- 6c Boachert
Ce 6'i Vcaey bt.. New k'ork. Faotory, SyiaouM, H.f
... W V - r 1,
J3sf HI