TOPICS OF THE DA?. Twenty thousand Chinamen are to be brought to Brazil at a cost of $lO-a head. They are to be indentured for five years as laborers, and will be paid 32 cents per day, out of which they will have to feed and clothe them selves. The climate of Siberia is popularly , supposed to be very severe. At Philar delphia, however, the Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who lived in Siberia five years, said in a lecture: "No words can be strong enough to express the charm of this delightful land, where a cli mate softer than that of the north of England insures at all times of the year full enjoyment of all the loveli ness around you. In forty years," he added, "the mercury has been but twice below zero." Mr. Sheridan, a humane electrician, has invented an apparatus for execut- i ing criminals which is designed to take j the place of the clumsy but somewhat efficacious gallows. It is simply a chair, properly insulated and connected with wires to. a convenient dynamo electric battery. The victim is seated in the chair, a connection is made with the spinal cord, a knob is touched, and he is knocked out gracefully as with a bolt of lightning. Mr. Sheridan has made the government a present of his 1 invention, and he hopes by its intro duction to strip public executions of their popular horror. Ho will find it an up-hill business to supplant the primitive gallows. Jacob Becker, a laborer living in , Cincinnati, was given a powerful emetic to ease a pain in his stomach, and began vomiting, and did not stop until a snake eighteen inches long, and one large and five small lizards, and a sack containing a number of eggs were brought up to light of day. The af- ' fair caused considerable of excitement in the neighborhood, and when Becker was questioned he said that "he had not been well" for eighteen years—in fact, since one day while wandering in the woods near F rankweiler, Germany, he took a drink of water from away. side pool, at which time it is probable he acquired the undesired zoological collection. Several years ago, according to the Detroit News, Miss Cynthia E. Cleve land was an efficient dress-maker at Pontiac. She got interested in the temperance cause and became one of the most efficient workers in Michigan, and as such was favorably known throughout the state. Two or three years ago she went to Dakota, where she likewise became famed in the anti beer and anti-whiskv cause, becoming •r ' O president of the State women's Chris, tian temperance union. Less than a year ago she was admitted to the bar, being the first lady to enjoy that high distinction in Dakota. A short time ago she had her first case in court, and, stranger than fiction, it was a woman on trial for selling liquor without a li cense—and she won her case. It is estimated that the crowning of the Czar Alexander at Moscow cost the impoverished people of Russia some thing like $10,(J00,000. The country is virtually bankrupt, and a new issue of treasury bills will be necessary to meet this foolish expenditure. The Russian crown is only worth $1,500,- 000, and it probably couldn't be pawned for half that sum. The big Brooklyn bridge only cost $9,000,000, and it will be a standing monument to the genius and enterprise of man when the de scendants of the Romanoffs are wan. dering beggars. It would have been better if the czar had contracted to have his coronation job performed by professional crowners for something like SIO,OOO, and spent the remainder of the $10,000,000 for a new bridge or a railway. , The continued disappearance of the sardines, once so abundant on the coast of Brittany, has become a serious ca. lamity to the people of that part, where the catching has been wont to give employment to 1500 boats and more than 9000 fishermen, while the curing and packing for home consumption and exportation have furnished a liv- , ing to a very large number of male and female hands. The reason of the disappearance is believed to be the great change of temperature during the season, the weather having for the ! last two or three years been not only more valuable, but at times even dur ing the summer months, comparatively speaking, cold and stormy. These changes it is believed have driven the 6ardines toward other coasts; and up to the present time there is no token of their reappearance. Opium Smokers. Most authorities agree that the first opium smoked by a white man in America was consumed in California J but there is a division of opinion as to when the vice was introduced. Dr. 11. H. Kane of New York, who has f given the subject careful study, says that in 1868 the practice was begun in the United States by a California "sport" namedClendnyn, but Dr. Allan 1 McLane Hamilton says that he saw white smokers in San Francisco joints i long before that time. The habit j traveled rapidly Eastward, and reached i New York in 1870. In Park, Mott j and Pell streets among the Chin se the I'r.-t joints were op ned. New more * than 8000 Americans are said to be j 1 flaws to the habit of opium smoking. 't "A JUMPING-OFF PLACE." A Town VFhleh Will lie a <■*teway to Mexico.—A Mexican Andlence. Laredo is literally th 9 "jumping-off place" for this part of the country, writes a correspondent from Laredo, Tex. Here it is that the Missouri Pa cific system finds its most extreme southern end, while from hero the Mexican National, and to-be-built In ternational roads, take their start and shoot southward to the city of Mexico, some 800 miles distant. The place is destined, at no very distant day, to be an important stopping point, as it is directly on the route of travel between the United States and Mexico. Laredo, take it as a whole, consists of two parts, North Laredo, located in the United States, and South Laredo, which is upon the opposite shore of the Rio Grande river, in the republic of Mexl" co. The combined population of the two towns is about. 15,000. North Laredo has little the larger popula tion, and is by far tne more civilized and enterprising part. Most of the inhabitants of both sides are Mexicans, although on the Texas side there are a larger number of white people, most of whom, if not engaged on some of the railroads, are interested in business or land in the vicinity. Laredo is not an inviting looking place, and does not offer many induce. 1 ments to a person who wishes to live in a decent, comfortable style. The soil on which the town is located is sandy, with some cactus, small bushes or dwarfed trees growing here and there. When the wind blows lustily, a fine alkali dust is distributed all over, ! and is anything but good for clothes or i the eyesight. The houses and most all other buildings are low and flat and uninviting in appearance. The bank building, court house, post office and a few other buildings are, however, sub stantial appearing, good sized brick structures, which have been built of late by the Americans. The hotels are veritable curiosities, and, although not serving as appetizing meals as one would obtain at home, get up pretty fair eatables. All milk used is obtain ed from goats. It is hawked about th streets by Mexicans who ride on a little donkey, which has a can of the goat's milk suspended on either side. The drinking water is obt;iined from the Rio Grande, It has a queer, soft taste, and seems to have little sub stance. There are scores of Mexicans here who make their living selling this water alxnit the streets. Go where | you will down to the river bank, and you will see from five to twenty these little water carts. They consist of a large sized barrel mounted on two wheels, and are drawn, each, by one little "burro" or Mexican donkey. I wish that I could picture to you the ludicrousness of one of these outfits— ' the "burro" itself is the most comical, craggy, tough, God-forsaken-looking little creature I ever set eyes on. It resembles, for all the world, a huge rat which has just been drowned out of its hole. The burro has a tail which looks as though it had been gnawed half off by an industrious terrier. Ihe streets are quite narrow in places, yet again they will be found wide, well-built and substantial. Most of the persons seen on the streets ! are Mexicans. They all wear the pro- ' verbial "sombrero," wide, flowing" trousers, and are frequently wrapped up in a blanket, generally of some bright color. A Mexican, when attired in his street costume, looks most like the heavy villain one sees on i the stage about the time blood is to be j shed. The people all seem to be ex- ! cessively civil and peaceable—anxious to please you—do not stare at but appear to have business of their own to attend to, and go about it con tent not to molest, if left undisturbed. The Mexican National railroad has its main offices at Laredo, on the Texas side. The buildings are constructed of brick, are large, substantial, and pre- ! sent a good appearance. I went to see "Blind Tom" the night I arrived | in Laredo. This musical wonder, who has charmed and mystified thousands all over the country for years, has drifted way down into this edge of civilization. He drew a good audi ence, too, and we were greatly interest ed, as, seated in a large and well ven tilated hall, located over the principal saloon in the place, I gazed upon an audience which was truly representa tive of frontier life. There were a few white ladies, generally the wives of Americans employed by the railroad company; several Mexican women, in their peculiar fancy headdress, a num ber of small children and babies, about a dozen representatives of "Uncle Sam" from the neighboring military post, some in a half-dress uniform, and i others wearing simply a civilian's dress and a soldier's air. There were Laredo police—Mexican and American— each with a small silver star on his breast, and a huge revolver on his hip in a belt. Colored people and Mexicans, ; Americans and Germans, of all ages, sizes and conditions, made up the balance of the audience, which, albeit that it was a curious looking mixture, was at the same time most orderly and appreciative. The largest single sale of mules ever made in the United States took place at Columbia, Tenn. The purchaser was B. Leonard, who paid $lB5 a head for 155 animals, making an ag gregate of $28,675. They are for use upon sugar plantations, and will be taken to Louisiana. LATEST NEWS. LONDON. June 17. —In n panic in Victoria Hull, Sunderland, England, Saturday, 186 children under 11 years of age wore crushed and trampled to death or received injuries from which they died within a few hours afterward. Mr. Foster, the new American minister to Spain, has arrived in Madrid and presented his credentials to King Alfonso, by whom he 1 was cordially received. * Advices from Sierra Iveone state that the Rri'ish forces have put Chief Gopowe to rout ami burned four of his stockade villages. There were forty deaths Ht Havana last week from yellow fever. The German Church bill hni passed a second reading. Richard Hughes, a well-known and v eil to do farmer, living near Oshkosh, Wis., lias been arrested by t'nited States lllccrs, on a charge of making counterfeit silver dollars. The apparatus for manufacture and a num ber of spurious coins were fouud on his 1 promises. McGeoch, Everinglmm A Co., failed in Chicago, owing to the collapse of a "cor ner" in lard. The loss of the firm are esti mated at $2,000,000. Several other linns were carried down by the panic. Gray's Opera House, Chardon street, Bos ton, has been destroyed by lire. The tire began just after the perfoi inanee opened, but as far as is known all escaped. The loss i is estimated at $ 157,000. At Mansfield, La., the Rev. J. Lane Bor den, President of Mansfield Female College for the last two years, was shot and killed by | Rev. Benjamin F. Jenkins, a femule con fession caused the shot. Wm. M. bingerly, proprietor of the Phila* delphia Record is about to build a fine sum mer residence at Elkton. Denton proposes to add sixty acres of ter ritory to its limits, making the total area of the t>wu 135 acres. The negro Jordan Corbin, wt.o murdered Benjamin Carden and seriously wounded his wife and son, near Rockford, Coosa Co.. Ala. was captured by citizens. The same night he was taken fioin jail by a crowd of 500 persons and hanged. Corbin at tacked the house which was barricaded, and shot through the wiudow, wonding Mis. Cardiu and killing her husbnnd, who was asleep. The daughter escaped to the woods. She was found almost dead from fright, and is not expected to live. The mother and son will recover, j A man named Warner, believed to be the person who assaulted and stabbed little Nel lie Lyons at Cheboygan, Mich., has been taken from jail at that place Thursday night by a mob and hanged. The girl identified him, but he maintained iiis innocence. Mis 6 Lizzie Nutt, in speaking of the act of her brother in shooting Dukes, the assas sin of her father, at Uuioutown. Pa., srid: | "The only thing I regret about the shooting is that I did not do it myself. I had made up my mind if he remained here to kill him, and would most assuredly have done so had the opportunity been presented. His pres ence was a constant menace atul a disgrace, I know that I have surprised you by what I have said, and doubtless others will not un derstand that so timid a woman could be so revengeful, but it is true, notwithstanding. "Oh, how I envy Jim his cell." At Sterling, Ont, a large portion of the business part of the town was burnt out, loss, $123,000. At San Mateo, Cal., ten buildings, loss. $111,000; insurance. SIO,OOO. At Ohkosh, Wis., Casper Smith's flouring mill, loss. $30,000; insurance, $20,000. At Mount Carmel, Pa., Mrs. John Ford, while intoxicated, demolished everything in her house, set fire to the building, and tried to burn her ninc-months-old child on the stove, but was prevented by citizens and officers. A dispatch from Philadelphia states that Wm. A. Squire, dry goods coinmision mer chant at No. 216 Ches nut street, has left that rity with his accounts $30,000 6hort, as agent for the Mount Vernon Mills, of Baltimore. GENE RAJ. NEWS. LONDON, June 15.—1n his sj>eech nt Bir mingham Thursday night, Right Hon. John Bright reprobated the cour-e of the obstruc tionists in the House of Commons, who, lie said, allied with the Irish rebel party, were doing their utmost to make it impossible for tbe House to do any work. At the late bombardment of Mnjunga by the French in Madagascar the Hova quarter part of the town was destroyed. The French, who sustained no loss, now occupy tbe town. The Church bill has been further modified by the committee of the Lower House of the Langtag, and its first reading has been concluded. The Hons# of Commons has passed the bill providing for grants of money to Ad miral Seymour and Lord Wolseley. Tbe trea'y of commerce between England and Italy has been signed. The committee of the Lower House oj the Landtag have adopted the first three clauses of the Church bill. One clause has been modified nnd one rejected. Li Hung Chang, the Chinese commander, has informed the French minister that China has no intention of declaring war on France. The Dublin police think they have dis covered a plot to "remove" informers who testified at the late trials, especially James Carey. At Rockford, in Coosa county, Ala., a col ored man named Jordan Corbin entered ihe house of Benjamin Carden and shot him and his wife while in bed. Carden's son started to give the alarm, when the colored man shot him. All three were killed. Carden's daugh- ter, Hyenrs of age, escaped. It is thought the colored man intended to assault the girl. Scouting parties are hunting for him. Juror Vernon, one of the star-route panel' fell in a fit in the court-room, causing much excitement. The court then adjourned until morning. Prior to adjournment Foreman Crane and another juror desired instructions on certain points, which were given by Judge Wylie.' The language of the foreman seemed to imply that the jury could not agree as to a conspiracy to defraud the'gov ernment.. During the eleven months of the present fiscal year ended May 31, there has been a falling off in receipts from customs as compared with the corresponding period of the preceding year of $7,173,940. It is estimated that the reduction will amount to $10,000,000 by the close of the fiscal year, JUDO 30. Col. Parker, chief inspector of the Post office Department, has received telegrams announcing the arrest of the following named postal clerks for stealing ordinary letter!' from the mails. W. R. Sxuter, at Lacrosse, Wis.; Philip Gilbudt, at Minne apolis, Min., and R. T. Johnson, Marshall, Texas. The boom in Confederate securities at Richmond, Va., continues. There have been sales at auction of North Carolina war bonds at $4 per SI,OOO, and brokers are constant buyers of all classes of Confederate coupon securities. The house of Tranch & Co. has bought over $20,000,000 worth of these secur jtiee. LONDON, Jane 12.— 1t IN reported that nego tiations for the settlement of the difficulties between France and China are progressing favorably. The basis of peace signed by Senors Novoa and Lavalle on behalf of Gen. Igle ►ias stipulates for the cession of all the terri tory south of the river Camarones to Chili, the occupation by Chili of Tacua and Africa for ten years, after which a plebiscite is to decide to whom they shall bolong, and the country getting them is to pay an indemnity of $10,000,000 to tho order. In the House of Commons last evening Mr. Gladstone accepted a resolution pro posed by Lord Cloud Hamilton, and sup ported by the Conservatives and the Parnel lites, in favor of an early revision of the purchase clause of the I>and Act, for tho pur pose of giving fuller effect to the Intentions of Parliament. The trial of the Marquis de Rays nnd soventeen other persons who nre charged with manslaughter, fraud and infringement of the publio companies nnd emigration laws began in Paris yesterdny. A man named Sweeney has been nrrostod at Queeustown on suspicion of being tne murderer of Lord Moutuiorris in Septem ber, 1880. LONDON Juno 11 —The trial of the dyna mite conspirators, l)r. Galiaghor, Bernard Gallagher, Ansburgh, Curtin, Whitehead and Wilson, who are charged with treason abide felony, was began in London yester day. Nothing material was developed. The celebration to commemorate the ser vices of Right Hon Johu Bright as repre sentative in Parliament for over a quarter of a century, was begun at Birmingham yester day. A procession a mile and a half in length passed in review before Mr. Bright and saluted him. One of the chief features of the day's celebration was the presentation of a gold medal to Mr. Bright, A telegram receive 1 in Paris states that the Chinese authorises have warned the China Merchants' Steamship Company that under the present circumstances it is advis able to recall all vessels from the Straits of Malacca and the waters of Cochiu, China. Herr Von Bennigsen has resigned his seat in tho Landtag and Reichstag on account of differences with tho government on the new church bill and with Prince Bismarck. L Iu the English House of Lords yesterday the bill legalizing marriage with a deceased wife's sister passed to its second reading by a vote of 165 to 158. Messrs. 1 arnell and McDevitt have arrived at a satisfactory understanding as to the futuie course of tho Irish party. The jury in the star route case brought in a vordict of "not guilty," which was received with loud applause by the friends of the accused. The latter were deeply affected at the result. During the day nnd until late in the evening they received the congratula tions of their friends. Secretary Teller hns paid to Chief Bushy Head, of the Cherokee ludinn, the $llOO,0 X) appropriated by Congress for the lands ceded to the United States by the Cherokee Nation. Minister Wallace has notified the govern ment that Turkey has interdicted the im nortation of American pork. Pennsylvania Notes A rain-storm of considerable violence passed over Hnrrisburg to-night. Several houses were blown down and a number ol buildings unroofed. The j electric wires in the Capitol Park were prostrated and many trees destroyed. The unroofing of a bot tling establishment almost caused a railroad accident, the storm having blown the roof on the track. The city solicitor of Philadelphia holds that an alien resident of that city who has declared his intention of becoming a citizen, but has not yet received his naturalization papers, cannot take out a license to sell li quor. Judge Allison, in the Philadelphia Court of Quarter Sessions, has over ruled the mo tion for a new trial in the case of Major El lis P. Phipps, ex-superintendent of the almshouse, recently convicted of forgery. A tornado swept over Clarendon, Pa., de molishing eighty-six large oil-rigs and five building*. Gov. Pattison has signed 28 bills, among them the following: To abolish the contract system in prisons and reformatory institu tions; providing payment to miners for nlj clean coal mimd; to prohibit political par lies from demanding from officials contri butions for political purposes, and prevent ing the sale of theatre tickets on the streets. August Hechler. who lived rear Reading, Pa., disappeared about three weeks ago. His wife was haunted by a fear that ho had fallen into a neighboring oro mine. Tuesday tho mine was searched, and Hechler's body wns found at the bottom with a twenty-pound stone around his neck. The murder of Cnpt. Nutt, of Uniontown who was killed several months ago by N. I Dukes, was bloodily avenged last night by the murdered mau's son, a youth of twenty years, who shot dead the slayer of his fnthei nud the betrayer of his sister. Sir John Lubbock is of the opinion that some of the very lowest animals not only perceive colors but have pref erences in regard to them. THE MARKETS. BALTIMORE. FLOUR—City Mills extra.. $4 25 @5 00 WHEAT— Southern Fultz.. 1 2-1 (9 121 CORN— Southern white .... 57 (9 68 Do yellow 60 @ 64 RYE-Good 65 (9 66 OATS—Maryland 41 <9 47 COTTON—Middling 10 <9 10^ Good ordinary....' HAY—Md. nnd Pa. Timet';; 15 00 @l7 00 STRAW—Wheat 600 OMO 00 BUTTER—Western prime. 20 (9> 24 West Virginia 17 (9 18 CHEESE—New York State choice 1* @ 12K Western prime 10 (9 11 EGGS 17 (9 18 CATTLE 5 50 @ f, 75 SWINE— 8 @ SHEEP AND LAMBS .. 3 <4 Vv TOBACCO LEAF—lnferior 1 50 @> 2 00 Good common 3 00 @ 4 50 Middling 6 00 @8 00 Good to fine red 850 @lO 00 Fancy 10 00 @l4 00 NEW YORK. COTTON—Middling upland 10 @ 1( % FI.OUR —Southern com. to fair extra 4 50 @ 530 WHEAT— No. 1 white 1 21 @ 1 25 RYE—State 72 @ 73 CORN —Southern Yellow... 65 @ 67 OATS —White State 45 @ 47 BUTTER-State 20 @ 22 CHEESE-State @> 13 EGGS 20 (9 28 PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR—Penna.fancy .... 4 75 @> 5 10 WHEAT—Pa. and South ern red 1 20 (9) 1 21 RYE—Pennsylvania 76 @ 78 CORN—Southern ye 1 '0w... 57 @ 58 OATS 50 <9 51 BUTTER—State 20 @ 25 CHEESE—N. Y. factory... 8 (9 12 EGGS State 15 @ 2C. Look Out! Judge Ilmth'o Opinion The lion. R. li. Heath, Judge, Eden ton, N. C., wrote of Dr. AVorthington's renowned Cholera and Diarrhoea Med icine : "I have made use of it in n sudden and violent disease. Its effects were immediate and tho cure perfect. I think it an invaluable prescription." Dr. P. H. Arthur, of Wintoo, N. C., also endorsed it. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Sold by druggists and dealers. A burst of confluence—failure of n savings bank. "Golden Medical Discovery" (words reg istered as a trademark) cures all humors from the pimple or eruption to great virulent eating ulcers. Country postmasters will not be allowed to run at large unless farnkod by tho depart ment. The "Favoilte Prescription" of Dr. Pierce cures "female weakness" and kindred affections. By druggists. Out of 9,627,002 registered letters nnd packages carried last year by tbe Postoffice Depni lincnt. only 736 were "Throw i'byaie la the l)og, I'll None or It." We do not feel bke blaming Macbeth for this expression of disgust. Even nowadays most of the cathartics are great repulsive pills, enough to "turn one's stomach." llud Macbeth overtaken Dr. Pierce's "Purgative Pellets" lie would no 4 , have uttered those words of contempt. By druggists. It is estimated that there are 6 1 elas, Malaria, all nervous disorders and Lability, Bilious Complaints ant all diseases indicat ing an impure condition of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, etc. It corrects indigestion, single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charra. esjccial!y when the eotnplalnt Is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the uai ural vigor of the brain and nervous s> stem. Cot ton-seed oil is being extensively used in Mexico as a substitute for lard* DR.WOBTHIHGTONS SHOIIRA CRAMP eTHJPAURE IVTR 25 YEARS Tur i >t rrmeflf for Cholera, Crump*, llNirrlior*, DTit ntvr.T, Complaint, l)yf>*pla, inrf ether | mfertioti i e'f the etomach and houeie. InimducH in the Army. by Surf eon General C. S. A. Recommended by Oen. Warren, Purveyor-General I Woo. Kenneth Ravner. Solicitor l ! . S. Treasury. and Albert. Price, 25 cm. Sold br i and Dealers. Onlr genuine If our name ,• blown in hot tie. Sole proprietor., THt CHARLES A, VDfillEß COMPART, , H.iTtMust. Mo . I". S. A | mm Lay the Axe to the Root If yon would destroy tbe can kering worm. For any exter nal pain, sore, wonnd or lame ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT. It penetrates all mus cle and flesh to the very bono, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no othel Liniment ever did or can. So saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you have tried the "Mustang," AoraU||w a Hostetter'i Stem # F IFL TK I 111 I F HK| mc ß Bit,era meets the 'ph' few change in the entire Hfl I? ' Fcr sale by all | | y B* Druggists and Deal ™ ■ H B®" * ers generally. It n tieves at once Burns ' de*.( • appedHandsor Lips, Oorna, Bunions.Scalds,Bruises,Soreness of feet, bands, oyes.etc. .Itchlngfromany cause. BGc. Ask your drug l-rumiipMn — tflst, or send to 02 Fulton Street, N • mmmmas CONSUMPTION My newly discovered Treatment nerer faihto effect _ , nf ,edii and vermanent cure . Give full particulars of caTe Address l'rnf. 11. L. NOBLE, Santa flara, Santa Clara Co., California. T? T NO PAY UNTIL CURED. No Uonjra, No nnanera *rmmer Idyl." From a Providence Merchant. MR. GEOBOI H. DA vis. a fruit dealer at 7 We*T imtnster street, bears his grateful testimony to the .nnequaled excellence of the production of one of !onr most skillful Providence ttiarmadsta. Mr. Davis says: " Last spring I was very greatly trou bled with severe inflammation of the kidneys, and it became so bad that at times I urinated blood, and my sufferings were intense. My condition was so painful that for a while 1 was scarcely able to attend to business, and the severs pains would come so suddenly and severely that I would bo obliged to leave a customer whom I might happen to be wait ing uj>on. During a part of the time I was unable to walk, and scarcely knew what to do or which way to look for relief. At this time a friend recom mended Hunt's Remedy, I took two bottles of it. and it took right hold of ray disease and cured me very r.pcedily, and I have experienced no trouble with mr kidneys since. " Furthermore, Hunt's Remedy has strengthened me very much, and since I began to use it I have boen able to attend to businoss, and am all right now. f heariily recommend it to all. What it has done for me it will dd for jgu who ars affllctod." Nnfibred for Twenty Year#. "How. JOSHUA TrrnrLL, of East Saginaw, Mich., says: "Count mo among ths enthusiastic friends of llnht's Remedy. It has proven in my case all you claim for it, Having suffered for about twenty years with severe dUeiHSOf the kidneys (which onr local physician pronounced Sflgtlt'i Disease), I made a Journey East to consult the eminent Dr. llavcn. Of Hamilton, fie W York, of whoso fame in this S|cialty 1 had heard much. Dr Haven exam ined me carefully and simply said! Oo and get a 1 Kittle ot Hunt's Remedy and take according to di rections.' Alter having traveled so Jar tor trcau incut, it struck me as rather liiuny to be directed to take a medicine which 1 might have bought within a stone's throw of my own door: but i w*a In the doctor's hands, and of course 1 followed his advice, and right glad was I that 1 old so, tor be lore 1 had taken Hunt's Remedy halt a doik n times 1 found iftlmeußc benefit from it, and by contin uing the use of it for a limited time I recovered Iroui my trouble en'irelv, add am to-dav, 1 think, one of the most nigged of rugged Mictiigander*. The world is indebted to you. air, tor the promul gation of such a medicine, and I hope you may not go without your reward." I HAS BEEN PROVED U Z. - Tho SUREST CURE for 1 KIDNEY DISEASES, o Does a lame back or disordered urino tndi-l I t cite that yeu or# a victim f TII®N DO NOT '1 £ HESITATE; 'tad Kidney-Wort at one*, (drug- Q G gut* reoommend it)and it Will jpoedtly ovcr-K I w come the discaao and restore healthy action. • C I or linC For complaint* peoulHH £ kdUICSra to your aex, such M pain al " md wcokncases. Kidney-Wort is unaurpaaaed. .1 % as it will act promptly and safely. JJ EitherSeX.lueonttnanoe,retention ofurlne. J Prick duatorropy depodtg, *O4 dull dragging C y pauia, all speedily yield to Its curat! *• pewar, ® < tJ- BOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS. PrlOO tl. (*[ A well known clergyman, Ret M. Cook. Trempe Iran. Wis say*. "I Bid Kidney Wort a run cure for kidney ami liver tronblea. | IS A BURE CURE I for all disease® of ths Kldnsys and I 1 LIVER — mt jt fr** specific Action on thil xnost lrnporwA.ni L organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity and k ' inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of F UIS Rile, and by keeping the bowels la free k I condition, cftuctiiig lie regular diaohargc. IflnUwii IfyOd*fC sufferingfrom r , lYldloilai malaria, have IhC chills, B are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney* i J Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. A I in tho Bpring to cleanse the System, every ¥ V one should take a thorough course of it. I - SOLO BY ORUOCISTB_Prj^m "Llt IPIR I* nt to Europe" eays Henry Ward, lite >1- FFFLL; Reg , N.G- S., N Y.. NOW livi g at W. SIJE A erne , J. LHfghta, N .( ,' OIIIJ toreturn w< R-E from chronic liver COMPLAINT. Kidney Wort, as > LIST RIRT, HUT given me better he.nlih than I've heretofore enjoyed for many. many yoars." lie's cUicd now and ronvqarrtlj hpt>y mExasmsm cFOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF; | CONSTIPATION. I c 0 - No other diaeaao is so prevalent in this coun-lfll ** try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever _ ® equalled t'.io celebrated Kidney-Wort as a c E cure. Wha lover tho cause, ho sever obstinate (5 t5 the ease, this remedy will overcome it. a. * D|| ETO THIS distresaing com- © © • IhtWi plaint is very apt to be - 5 complicated -withconstipation. Kidney-Wort , strengthens the weakened parts and quickly a C cures all kinds of Piles even when physicians J 1 a and medicine# havo be Core failed. £ 45- mf yon have cither of these trouble* o < PRICE 81. lusEr Drusgigta SellM ON TRIAL. The CHICAGO LEDGER Three Months for 25 CENTS. CONTAINING THE WHOLE OF THE THRILL ING SERIAL STORY. The Missing Heiress, And other interesting original stories and aatertainuig A large 4e-eolumn paper. Addreaa LEDGER. Ihtcogm. 111. tiic Engines. Reliable, Durable and Economical, trill fumUh a ' horte power trifA lets fuel and tracer Aa any other Engine buill not fitted with an Automatic Cut-off. Send for Illustrated Catalogje "J," for lnformatioa and Price*. B. W. PATNK t Soys. Box W. Corning. N.Y. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Best In tlir xrorld- Uct the genuine. Evrsy pnekuge lina our tradr-mnrk and is markrd Frazer'e. SO 1,1) EVERY IVII EKE. Inm levvm. JA|Uf. 9 JONES, BE PAYS TBS Si. IkllliB?. ■ frl Bold on trial. Warrant* S yaara. All aiaaa as low, ■g J For traa Wok, addraaa I ml JOKEB OF BINBHAWTOIV, BnGIIAKTO*. K. OPIUM HABIT Cured Painlessly. The Medicine *old for n email margin aix v.> I lie cost oi compounding. A'l caa's treated liy special prescrip tion." Forlull particulars addre-s the Discoverer, DR._S._B. COLLINS, La Porte, Ind. •79 a week. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly w I £■ outfit tree. Address TBPg A Co., Augusta. Me. A Literary Avalanche. Overwhelming opposition and delighting all lovers of good books. "What IS the world coming to? The poor man is now on an eqnality with the richest so far as books are concerned "—is a fair sample of thousands of quotations which might be mada from the let ters of customers, and from newspapers not influenced by the lash of millionaire publishers. FIFTY TONS OF CHOICE BOOKS, a large portion of them the best editions pub lished in this country, now ready, and your own selections from them will be sent to any part of the Continent for examination, if yon will give reasonable guarantee that the books will be paid for after receipt, or returned— return transportation at my expense. are offering this month. New publications every week. Prices are lower than ever before known, ranging from two cents, for Tennyson's "Enoch Arden," unabridged, large type, to SI I.SO for the largest and best American Cyclopedia. My books are NOT sold by dealers—prices too low for them. Among the nuthors and works are those of: Dickens, Froissart, Procter, Irving, Green, S UJt ] e 7> Ingelow. Walter Scott, Grote. Tyndall, Oonjbcare Arnold, Thackeray, Carlyle, Rawllnson, and Howson, Goldsmith, George Edot, Lossing, Br-nte. Tame, Tennjgon, Longfellow, Creasy, Mulock, Cl ambers, Lihi of Gibbon. Schiller, O -oper, Bbaneapear®, tnirerwl Knowledge, Macaujay, Bacm, c Kingsley. Volton, and OtW Bancroft, Herbert Spencer, rarrar, Byron, Descriptive circulars sent free on request, or my 68-page Illustrated Catalogua. for three cente. Mention this paper. JOHN B. ALDEN, Pnblisher, 18 Vcsey St., N.Y. PSALMS. [EKYISKD.] this, All ye people, and gtre • ye invalids of the world, Hop Bitters will make yon well and to rejoice. 2. It shall enre all the people and put tick ness and suffering under foot 3. Be thon not afraid when yonr family to •ick, or yon hare Bright's disease or liver Oomplaint, for Hop Bitters will cure yon. 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the value of Hop Bittere for bilious, nervone and Rheumatic complaints. 6. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and I shall have robust and blooming health. 6. Add disease upon disease and let the worst come. I am safe if I use Hop Bitters. 7. For all my life have I been plagued with sickness and sores, and not until a year ago was I cured by Hop Bitters. 8. He that keepeth his bones from aohing from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop Bitters, doeth wisely. 9. Though thou hastsores,pimples, freckles, salt rheum, erysipelas, blood poisoning, yet Hop Bitters will remove them all. 10. What woman is there, feeble and sick from female complaints, who desireth not health and aseth Hop Bitten and is made . tcelL 11. Lot not neglect to use Hop Bitters brin 7 on serious Kidney and Liver complaints. 12. Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy blood purs, and thy stomach from indiges. '.ion by neing Hop Bitters. 13. All my pains and aches and disease go like chaff before the wind when I use Hop Bitters. 14. Mark the man who teas nearly dead end given up by the doctors, after using Hop Bitters and becotneth well. 15. Cease from worrying about nervous, ness, general debility, and urinary trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore you. B N U 21 LYDIA Be PINKHANTB VTOTITABLE COMPOUND, Is a Positive Cnre For *ll these Pslafkl OmyltiaUul WuhiirwSS •o csMuaoateeor beat female popalatleo. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Womaa. Prepared by a Woman. TFCE Great—C MKA Dbowrr PAO TK* DAVO at ffiaasry. TW'T REVIVES the drooping ipirits, invigorate* CN4 harmonizes tho organic functions, GIVE* elasticity AND firmnc sto the step, restores the natural lustre to the EYE and RDXNU on the pale chock of woman the freah row* of life's spring and early summer time. Use II and Prescribe R Freefy "• Itrerauvea filnfßia, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relieve* weakness of the stomach. ft at fueling of hearing DOWN, esnslng pain, weight and backache, ts alwny* permanently enred by lta vie. Fee the enre EF Kidney Omplalwta ef SUHAE sax this COMPOUND la uisryuaei LTDIA F. PRVKLIALCS BLOOD PRRTTIK* will rradicats every vestign of humors from tna BlOD, and GIVE lunu and stn-neth to the system, ot W.AI. WOMAN or cliihi. HOIST on having It. Both the Compound anTmood Purlfler am prepared at 23S and N' Western Avenue, Lynn. Mass. Price of either. $L Si* BERTH* for Sent by mall la the form ot pill*, or of lozenges, IU receipt of price, F 1 per boa tor either. Mr* Pinkliam frtVJy ANSWER* all 1 ettar* OD Inquiry Enclose Set vtamp. Feud for pamphlet NO famUy should be without LTPIA IF. S LIVER RIT.IA They cure constipetion, biiawattk ynd torpidii jr of tbfl liver, rtuiUi |>*r boi* 3-Bld by all Drufll.*®L Hi THE SUN EVE UK B ,T ODY THE SUN'S first aim is to be truthful and NAAFNL; It* second, to write an entertaining history of the time* in which we live. It prinls.on an average, mora than a million copies a ureek. It* circulation is NO* larger than ever befoi*. Subscription: DAILY ( < 1 J age*), b-. mail, O.Yc. * month, or GTL.OO A J®*- SUNDAY (S pasw), SI.SO per year: DIULf I pages). jyj ear ptil>libcr. y ew YORK City. _ I'M B"R Co. ManaWcld Ohio. CTT THIS OUT SHH br mail, a Gel.!** Box ef G~xU, that will brtag yea la ae*a NH>n.v la On* blimth than anvthla* 1w la America. Abas lute Certainty. M. Younc, )?3 Greenwich St., New York. ■■ ' _rirrT~ rr —' HH WIG AGL VO/PKW.. -K. ..K-H WU, SO WT. py • 1 XI T In L.W AT a JK** IWRLI 177 aWwrwyw-T. 1 l rtp AYM Mi 'jm 7WV OWL. GIPO 00 RRTEW P*7'CKOGA W.OK MM MF UMM. LFCV cta .etaapeor allvcr. L.A.k.bktlltAtOAet>A*ta.raUtlae,lU.^ HHI ■ umm MORPHINE HABIT. Vl■ I M M M Rlfl No pay till enrol. Ten I EMI Bwfl veara established, 1,000 ■ ■ IVI cured. State case. Dr. Wl M 111 Marsh, Qujncy, Micb. Mby watchmaker*. By mail 2oc. Circulara* %Jl L. Ufrea. .1 S. BjtRCEGhCo.. 88 DeySt.. NJR. PATENTS A PENSIONS 8 ?^" ■ J. 8. Dims, AtPy-at-Law, W ashlßgtOß, D.C. I ffIBUNIU HabitCntraxl laid toWdaya. Xapay till Cared. VI I Vlpl Lit. J.tirKi'iriss, I.fbunon, Ohio VniiNO MPN If you want to become TELE T UUIYU mciv GRAPH OPERATORS and ba gtisrnnteed employment,address P.W. REAM, Ada.Q. A AAN HO U ft for all who will make spare time prof- WA gable ;a good paying business if yon can devote your VP toit. MUBAY llitx. Box 788. N.Y AGKNTS WANTED for the Best and FASTEST-AAIR. ing Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 percent. NATIONAL PUBLISHINO CO.. Phil*. Pa MY TREATISE for the cnre of Indigestion and DRA pepaia sent, by mail for 2OR. JOHSTH- MCALVIN, Lowell, M.SBS- 14 years City Treasuxer and Tax Colleotor. (C i N 4CO/1 per day at boine. Samples worth ss'fre wO 10 9 C U AdJtea Stinwoii & t'o., Portland. Me. Business College, Newark, N- J. Terms J $4T'- Positions for graduates- Write for circular*. ■ V-K in yourowutown. Terms and $5 out At tree *• ' Ifnliett ,<-4'0.. Portland. Maine.