TOPICS OF THE DAY. Ameiicans are the greatest butter eating people in the world. This is one reason why the export of butter docs not increase so rapidly as its manu facture, and why the price is maintain ed so high as it is. London speculators are buying up our trade dollars. It is said that these purchases are made in the expectation that Congress will some time make trade dollars a legal tender or direct their redemption at face value. It appears that over 40,000 miles of railroad have been built in the United states since and including 1879. This is about one-third of the entire mileage or the country. Last year the amount raised to build the.se roads was over $700,000,000. Germany has a temperance revival such as was never known in that country before. It is led by Count Moltke, and many eminent men are among its foremost workers. The German reformers have not yet attain ed the standard of total abstinence, but are preaching moderation. Dynamite must go the rear as the great explosive and make way for "panclastite," a free translation of which term is "smash up," It is a liquid and is said to be composed of bisulphide of carbon and hyponitrie acid. It requires a greater shook than dynamite to explode it, and each of its components is non-explosive by itself. AY hen combined the resultis terrific. The peach-growing center is gradu ally moving south. A few years ago there were great orchards in New Jersey. Then Delaware was the chief producer. Now Maryland and Vir ginia are coming to the front. The largest peach farms are in Maryland. The Round Top farm has 125,090 trees. On the estate of Colonel Vat kins there are 120,000 trees. A peach tree's usefulness is over after ten or twelve years of life, and the soil in which it grows is unfit for peach culture. Some of the Western judges draw nice distinctions. An Arkansas court has decided that it is not arson for a man to set fire to his own house, while by an Indiana tribunal it is held that to constitute the crime of a: son the house itself, and not merely its con tents, must be set on fire. But a late California decision is perhaps more i unique than either. The Supreme Court reversed a conviction for perjury on the ground that the false testimony I given by the offender was not material to the case, anil therefore could not be perjury. Chicago claims to be cosmopolitan Little more than fifty per cent of its population was born in the United States, and according to the statistics for 1882, given as based upon the Federal census of 1880, no less than 94,000 of the present inhabitants of that city have poured from the various states of the German empire. The Bohemians number 12,000; Canadians -15.000; Danes, 3,100; French, nearly 2,00Q; Irish, nearly 50,000; Hollanders, 3,300; Italians, 1,400; Norwegians -5,700; Swedes, 16,000; Poles, 5,700, and Swiss 2,000, with a sprinkling of Russians, Hungarians, Spaniards, Portuguese, and men of almost every other race and nationality under the sun. The will of John Davenport, of Portland, Oregon, was compelled to take a long journey. Mr. Davenport died in England, and his will was pro bated in London. As lie left $40,000 worth of property in Oregon, it was necessary that it should also be probat ed there. It was also requisite that the original document should be pro duced, and as when a will is probated in England the Probate Court keeps it in charge, an officer of the London court had to make the journey to Oregon with Mr. Davenport's will, in t rder that it might be probated there This has been done, and it is said to have been the first instance of the kind that ever occurred. Fiery Sti'fTs Drank by Alaskans. The hoochinoo, so called from its first being made by the Indians of that tribe, is the great enemy of peace and order among these people. Govern ment orders prevent the importation of whisky, rum, and the like, but the ever vigilant officers cannot keep watch of all the illicit stills that the Indians set up in their houses or in lonely spots in the woods. A deserter from a whaling ship once taught the Indians how to distill hoochinoo, and the secret of manufacture has never been allowed to die out. An empty oil-can, some sections of rubber pipe t or the hollow stems of the long sea onions furnish a sufficient apparatus! and molasses, sugar, and most any. thing else supply ingredients for the fiery stuff that can be distilled in a short time. The mariners from the man-of-war are always on the look out for hoochinoo, and with the first signs of it a raid is made on Siwash town and the supply destroyed if pos sible. With the cunning of a savage race the Indians have most wonderful ways and places for concealing the hoochinoo, and it takes the keen scent of a detective to find the underground and up-tree hiding places they can de vise. LATEST NEWS. Lontton, Oct., 7.—Counsel for (VDonncll havo asked for a postponement of their cli ent's trial until November, ami tho request j will probably be granted. The Russian Nihilists have issued procla mations sentencing the Czar to death. The Students in tho St. Petersburg Uni versity were the authors of tho recent ji'i Jewish riots. The Pope made an address yesterday, in which he deplored the treatment of the Holy See by its enemies. The Swiss authorities have yielded to the popular demand for the expulsion of the English Salvation Army. An Orange procession vas attacked in Belfast by Catholics, and n desperate fight ensued. One death has risuited from the encounter. Conservative journals in Spain aredrssnt i>lied with the published apology. They a.-k that the full test of ProsidentGreevy's com : nomioation be made public. j Fire at Frankfort, Ky., Oct., 7, de stroyed the Kentucky Rivefr Hemp Mills. Loss $85,000. A large force is now at work on tho Dela ware sactio's of the Baltimore and Phila delphia Railroad. A fire at Memphis, Tenn., yesterday, de stroyed a building occupied by B. Lowen stein A Bros., enuring a total loss of about i $!S\000. The Eleventh Industrial Exposition in Ctn cinnati has closed. 'J'ho total attendance during the exposition was 314,000. All ex" pontes were paid and a pood surplus left. i Mrs. Shaw, of Gatesville, Texas, being de prived of her grandchild by har son-in-law, saturated her clothing with coal oil, tied her self to a fence and burned herself to death. The Rev. M. H. Houghton, who preached a sensational sermon on tho Roso Ambler murder in New Haven, has received notice from his congregation that his services will not be required after the Ist of April next. Eighty-one missionaries havo been np pointed by tho Mormon Church for mission j work iu this country and Europe. Eighteen are set apart for work in the South, where the Mormons claim to be meeting with con siderable success. At Dallas, Tela?, fire was discovered in the ieugine room of tho Ttxis Elevator and Compress Company's builJir.g, an immense structure, occupying an entire square in the la iness part of tho city. For fifteen min utes the flames burned fiercely in the boiler room, when the roof fell in. Tho tire then I rapidly spread to all parts of tho building. In that portion of the building used as a I warehouse there were stored o,OJO bales of cotton, and in a very short sp ice of time the ! wholi thing was one mass of ilnines. The j largo compress opposite the elevator was i on tire at least fifty times, but was a* often ' extinguished. j GENERAL NEWS. Loxpon, Oat, s.—lt is said (hat taC Spanish ambassador iu Paris has presented to Prime Minister Ferry a note sotting forth the grievances of ISpaiu. Gen. Thibaudiu hes resigned his place as minister of war, and President Grevy has accepted it. A nationalist meeting announced for Ennis, Ireland, next, has been pro hibited. An invinciblo vengeance committee, to hunt down informers, 1m been organized in Dublin. Sir Stafford Northcote, in a speech at Bel fast, has censured the foreign and home policy of the British government. The disinterment of the North Carolina Confederate dead at the A lington National Cemetery in Virginia has been complete! 1 , ana all tho bodies have been taken to Alex andra, whore they will be placed in fine cus k ts for shipment to Raleigh. An inbound train on the North Pennsylva nia Branch of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, ran into a street car of the Union line, at Susquehanna avenue and Ameiican s rect. The car was demolished, and all of the passengers wcro more or less injured. Ten persons, who were ino3t seriously in jured. were taken to tho Episcopal Hespitid and of them have since died. Judge Bond, a* Baltimore, hco decided th? boa J tax on immigrants is legal. Lieutenant F. V. Abbott, of the Engineer Corps, has been directed by the Secretary oi War to run tho boundary lines between Maryland and Virginia. A panic has been created among the resi dents and cottagers at tai Rockaway, Long Island, by an epidemic of diphtheria. Twen ty-five deaths are repotted as having oc curred this week. E Vs the Lake Shore train from Chicago was nearing Adrian, Mich., Thursday, it was fired upon by concealed persons. Three windows in the smoking car were broken and three passengers had their faces badly cut by tho broken glare. LojiDOK, Oct. 4 It is now known tha: \ Gen. Thibaudin's ab-euco from the recap- J tiou of King Alfonso in Paris was willful. ' and not caused by i hte33. It was reported j in Paris last night tha ha had resigued. The j French government ha 3 o~dorod an inve3ti | gation to bo mad© into th© incidents of the - riots. It is understood that tho Spanish gov | ornmant is not satisfied with President Grevy's apology. It is reported that E.npe-j ror William ha 3 telegraphed King Alfonso ! that insult given at Paris was intended more to Germany than Italy: The Georgia legislature has voted to build a eapitol in Atlanta, to cost $1,01)0,000. Further rumors have been received from . Saunders Island of men probably belonging to Lieut. Greely's party. There has been but one fall of rain in Ya- ; zoo county, Mis?., since last spring. There is no water in the cisterns, and but for the j river there would be mnch suffering. The messengers from Doming, N. M., havo , been unable lo recover little Charlie McCo- 1 mas from the Indians. Jn, tho chief of t.'ie j band which captured the boy, is dead, and ' his widow refuses to give the boy up. rr-U The cotton crop report for September of tho Memphis district, comprising West Ten- j nessee, North Mississippi, North Arkansas and North Alabama, indicates a decreased yield of thirty per cent, as compared with the previous year. The sheriff of Carter county, Ky., recently applied to Gov. Knott for militia to preserve order at the execution of Ellis Craft, October 12. The Governor refuses, and says it is the sheriff's duty to summon a posse if neces sary and and prosecute any one diso beying his orders. The New Orleans Times-Democrat has ad- 1 vices that six colored hands quarreled and fought over a game of cards with one Ned Bradfield near Providence Station, Natchito ches parish. The quarrel finally resulted in the six colored men roasting Bradfield over a fire so badly that he died. The same gang was accused of killing a section-boss a few days before, but was discharged for want of proof. fl ,000,000 IN ASH EM. L.L OF PITTSBURO IN MOURNING. Tlie MunlHrrnt F.xi>n*liinn Iliilldlnqn Dc- MroyelfnvFire All llie Kxliiltli*. InHiiillnu the I'lmi American Locomotive, Dnlroyril, The magnificent buildings of the Pilts burg Exposition, on the north bank of the Allegheny river, havo been totally destroyed. The immense structures, with their almost endless variety of exhibits, illustrative of every branch of art, science nnd mechanical skill, which were yesterday visited by thous ands of people, and since tho ./toninp, on September 6th, by hundreds of thousands, are now n mere mass of splintered and pow dered embers nnd curled and tangled iron- The destruction is complete, and nothing but the site remains of the home of specimens of brain and brawn in which Pittsburgora felt so much pride. The fire was first dis covered at two o'clock this morning in the boiler-room attached to Machinery llall. id 'ho south oad of the building, and before the watchman could give an alarm the flames had spread to Floral Hall, Machinery llall and the Main Building, and in less than ten minutes the buildings wore on fire from end to ond, and when the fire department arrived nn the ground the flames wore beyond con trol. Nothing was saved, and the firemen turned their attention to saving adjacent property, many residences on bouth avenue being in flames. By hard work, however, they succeeded in saving all these, with no more damage than the miming of cornices and fences. Repeated alarms soon aroused almost tho entire population of the two cities, and it is estimated that not le partmcnt. The c;:s! value of the article contained therein did not exceed $10,0.'0; but many ennnot be rt placed. The Great Western Band lose n ful' -et of splendid instrument*. In the safe xore $6,000, tho cash receipts from yostci lay's admissions, and levy's gold cornet. Washington Notcc. iiie anti-liquor-selling people are making an aggressive tight against the saloon keep ers of the city, with the object of preventing tho issuance of licenses for the coming yea l ' to as great an extent as possible. It is said by officers of the Postoffico De partment that the new postal notes are prov ing a great convenience to lottery oompanie: and to firms and corporations which hive been blacklisted by the department and de nied tho privileges of the money order and registry system. Tho Acting Secretary of tho Navy lias re ceived a telegram from Comin ndnnt Welch, of tho Ptmsacola navy yard, in which he say there wr.s one new case of yellow fever yes terday—a man just from Alabama. Business at Pensacola is prostrated, aud merchants are suffering greatly. Inquiries from many persons as to whether they could be compelled to pay for news papers scut lo their address without autho rity have called forth the following ruing from the Postoffice Department : "The lia bility of a party to pay for a newspaper rati.-! be determined by the rules applicable to other contracts. When a publisher, without a request from a party, either expressed oi implied, sends a paiier, the mere fact that the party addressed takes the paper from tlit postoffice does not of itself crente n liability to pay for it. It takes two to make a eon tract, and one party, without the consent ol the other, cannot make him his debtor." The London Lancet is not in sym pathy with those who oppose the use of common salt. "It is," says The Lancet, "the most widely distributed substance in the body ; it exists in every fluid and in every solid ;and not only is it everywhere present, but in almost evory part it constitutes the the largest portion of the ash when any tissue is burned. The blood will take up just so much and no more than it needs, however much we eat with our food."— Dr. Footers Monthly. zvii able author says: "Pickles are exceedingly unwholesome as articles of food, and often cause acute dyspepsia. \ oung ladies addicted to their free use may be assured that they must certainly part with their favorite dainty or bid farewell to good digestion. Cucum bers preserved with salt and vinegar are next to impossible of digestion.— Dr. Footers Monthly THE MA CKKIS. UU.l'U<UR -Fity M Uls e-.trn.. f ;'JO f, 1 0 W 111.AT—->ni:lieru Kuilz. 10 iu 111 CORN —a MiUic-r/1 white < 4 >.<( til In yeliow* 'd 64 RYE - Grod... < <'7 '' TS —Maryland f " * 17 CO TON —Middling U \ t I Good ordinary 3'- 4 17 Ht ST It A tV—Wheat 7 ' 8 tin BUTTER—Wert era prune 23 •'/ 2* We?i Virginia 15 'd 1" () IK FLF.—N u w York St ate choice 11 1 } ': W.-tern prime fl 01 IB EGGS *2O (& 21 _ CATTLE 5 TO (d C 7? SWINE— S G? SHI EP AND LAMBS.... 4\(.A TOBAGO LEAF—lnferior 2 60 ut 4 00 Go flowing remarkable letter from one of tho loading ami lx'Rt known scion' lie writers of tho nrovent day is sj ecial'y tignitl cant, ami should bj of unusual value 1o nil leaders who dusiro to keep pans.with tho in irch of modci n diwovorie; and events: " A general demand for reformation is ono of the most distinctive characteristics of tho nineteenth century. Tho common people, as well as tho more enlightened an I rouned, cry out with no uncertain voioe to lie emandpo tcd fr 111 the slavery of conservatism nud HU rerstition which has held tho masses in gross ignorance during a largo portion of tho world's history, and in tho tinn of the 'Dark Ages'canio near obliterating tho last glim mer of truth. Dogmatic assertions and blind empiricism nr.) losing casto among all classes of all countries. People ao beginning to think for them selves, nud to regard authority much less than argument. Men and women are no longer willing that a few in Uviduals sh mid dictate to th an what must bo thoir senti ments and p'nion •. Th y claim the right to solve for then selves the preat qustions of th • day, and demon I that tho general goixl of humanity shall be re uccte l. As tho re sult of this general awakening we •", on every hand, unmistakable evidences of refor matory acton. Poj le who, a few years ago, endured suffering the most intense in tho name of duty, now r uli/e tho utter fool ishness of such n con rs \ Men who were under the bondage of higo'e ludv s ■!•* allowed their h alth to dojiart; suffered their constitutions t> b.-como undermined and finally died as martyrs to n false system of treatment. There aie millions of people ti ling untimely graves who might have lived ' to a green old ago had th< ir oi igii ul troubles ! iiecn taken in time or j rojHJily treated. Tluue are thomnnds of people to-day thought e s'y enduring tho first symptoms of some serious malady and without the slightest roaii. ntion of the danger that is b fore them. They have occasional hcada hoi; a lack of appetito | ono day and a ravenous one the next, or | an unat countable f. eling of weariness, i t*..m •times a< com; auied bv nausea, and : nt'ribu'.e u 1 the.se troubles to tho old i tea of a slight cold or run aria. It is high time that |JO- pie awoke to a Knowledge of the seri >u n -ss ot th se mliters a .d omouclputod themselves from the professional bigotry wh ch controls them. \\ hen ibis is done and I when all c'a )e> of rlr ficiaus b como ibeul enough to exclude all do,mas, snvo that it is ! their duty to < ure d.seate as quickly, and as safely as possilbe; to mainta 11 no other rxisi tiun than that of truth honest v asc r a:ned, oixl to iud rse and n comineud any remedy that has be n found useful, no matter what its ori in,there w. 11 le no mora ouarreing among the dcctors, while there will Lo great rejoicing throughout the world." " 1 am well aware of the censure that will be metrd out to no for writing this lettt r, but 1 ft el that 11 annot IK- t rue to my honest, convictions unks> i extend a helping hand und indorse all that. I know t> bo good. The extended publh ati ns for the past few years, and graplii • tics rip ioi.s of different diseases of the kidneys and liter hate awakened the in -dual profession to tl.o ia -t that these dis eases are greatly increasing. 'iho treatment I of tho duciois has b en 'ar;cly experimental, and many of their patients have died while they were tasting about for a remedy to cure them." '•lt is now over two years since my atten tion was first colic 1 to tiie use of a most won derful pre; nration in tho treatment of Bright's disease of the kidneys. Pat ents had frequently asked ine about tho remedy, and I had heard of remarkable cures effected ly it, but like many others 1 hesitated to recom mend its use. A personal friend i f mine hud been in ]>oor health for some time, and his application for insurance on his life ha 1 l>een rejected on account of Blights disease. (JHemic al and microscopical ex amination of his urine rcv> aled tie presence of large quantities of albumen and granular tube crests, which confirmed the correctness of the diagnosis. After trying all the usual remedies, I directed him to" u>e this preparation and was gnatly surprised to oi serve a decided inprovement within a month, and within fo.tr months no tube casts cou d be discovered. At that timo there was pr. sunt only a trace of albumen, and he : fc t. ns li? expressed it, 'perfectly w*.-ll,' and all through tn r > influence of Warner's Bafo Cure, the remedy he used." "After this I pres.ribod this medicine In j full dosts in b th a ute and chronic nophri tis. (H right's di case) and with the most uatis fa tory results. My oloervations were neither small in number nor hastily made. They cx tended over several months and embiaced a large number of cases which have proved so satisfactory to my mind, that I would ear nestly urge upon my professional brethren the importance of giving a fair and patient trial to Warner's Safe Cure. In a arge class of ailments w here tho blood is obviously in an unh althy state, especially where g'an lu lar e: gorgements and inflammatory erupt i ns exipt, indeed in many of tho?o forms of chronic in disposition in which there is i.o evidence of organic m.schief, but where the general health is depict "d, tie face sallow, the ur.nc colored, constituting th condition in w hicb the j atieut is said tobo' bilious,' tho advantage gained by the us.* of tins remedy is reumrkab>. In Bright s disca- it seems to net as a solvent of albumen; to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes; to wah out the epithelial debris which biociis up the tub uli uriniftri, an 1 to prevent a dii:t.uct.ve metamorphosis of tissue." " Belonging as 1 do to a bravch of the pro fession that believes that nv one school of medicine knows all tho tru'.h regarding the treatment of disease, and b ing in lepriident enough to select any remedy that wil. iei.eve iny ] aticnts, without reference to tiie source fn>ni whence it comes, 1 uni gla 1 tv)acknowl edge and commend the merits of this remedy thus frankly. Respectfully you- s, R. A. GUNN, M. D. Dean ami Professor of Surgery, luited States Medical College of Now York; editor of Medical Tribune; Author of Gunn's New and Improved Hand-Book of liygieue and Domestic Medicine, etc., etc. BY OUR OWN MEASURE.—Human ity judges humanity by itself. "Men are sometimes accused of pride merely because their accusers would bo proud themselves if they were in their places." Always too broad—The road to ruin. Lyon's PatentHeelStiffener.the only inven ion that makes old boots as straight as new. SQUEEZE —A No. 9 foot in a No. 6 shoe. OWENTON, Ky.—Rev. J. W. Waldrop says " Brown's Iron Bitters greatly relieved me of general debility and indigestion." Tho first theatre over opened in this country is said to have been at Williamsburg, \'a., in 1762. GREATEST DISCOVERY TIXCE 1402, For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, laryngitis, and consumption in its early stages, nothing equals Dr, l'ierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." It is also a great blood purilier and strength restorer or tonic, and for liver complaint and costive conditions of the bowels it has no equal. ( Bold by drug gists. Marwood, the English hangman, just dead, neer failed.— Huston I'osb Never failed, eh? Well, perhaps he didn't but' wasn't he connected with the suspension of a good many others. A true assistant to nature in restoring tl* system to perfect health, thus enabling it to resist disease, is Brawn's Iron Bitters. Young ladies should not forget that Goliali died from the effect of a bang on his forehead. Young, middle-aged or old men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections should address, with two stamps, for largo treatise, W ORI.D'S DISPENSABX MKDICAI, ASSO CIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. A heavy swell—The ocean. WAT-TEUBOEO, S. C.—Dr. J. M. Klien says: "Brown's Iron Bitters have given universal satisfaction." The boy who bit into a green apple remarked, with a wry face, "Twas ever thus in childhood—sour!" WHAT'S SAVED IS GAINED. Working men will economize by employ ing Dr. Pierce's Medicines. His "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" and "Golden Medical Discovery" cleanse the blood and system thus preventing fevers and other serious dis eases, and curing all scrofulous and other humor*. Sold by druggists. Tho most prominent man in the city is the street-sweeper. He fills the public eye. ON THIRTY DAYS' TKIAL. TIIKVOI.TAIO BELT Co., Marshall, Mich..will send l)r. Dye's Celebrated Eleetro-Vo tno Kelts and Electric Appliances on trial to -30 dayo to n:eii,youngorolU,whoare alibct*d with nervous debility, lost vitality and kin dred troubles, guarantee:ne speedy and com plete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above,—-N. U.---N0 risk is in curred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. Tho slugging tournament at Baltimore of Sullivan and Mario oidu't pay. Moral Bal timore boys prefer the pistol. Chrolithioncollars and cuffs are cheapest in the long run. They wear longer than any other, and you save cost of washing. "Ho may have been a little crooked," re marked the undertaker, monrfnully, over the remains of a had bunk cashier, but I gne s I can straighten him." You would use St. Patrick's Halve if yon knew the good it would do jou. Jack frost is frescoing tho crops. RUKEST AND PEST COD-LIVED OIL, from selected livers, on the seashore, )>y Caswell, Hazard A Co., N. Y. Absolutely puro and sweet. Pat ents who have onco token it prefer it to o!l others. Physicians declare it superior to all oth?r oils. CHAPPED HAM>S, FACE, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. Wlieii a hen retires for the night, it is quite proper to speak of her ns a rooster. Hon. n. C. Crossmnn, Jersey City, says: "i suffered with rheumatism for y*ars: una ble to leave tho house for moutlis: tried almost e nrything without relief; filially took Dr. EJmoro's it.-G., which soon cured me. Silver is tiio fashionable metal---save in trade dollar shape. Thousands Upon Ttio>' tip"*- The prop iotors of t' e world-renowned Carl oliue—the na ural liair Restorer—u-\er put UP Ic-sth m 1.0(0 gallons at at me. 'i Ins L-ivo.- but an idea of its immense demand. Adirondack Murray is soon to lecture on American divorce. After Three Days. Mr. CIIARI.ES W. Monais, "Eagle" ofTce. Piltsfield, Mas., writes, M;.y 25, 1883: ' For several month* my wife's mother (Mrs Amy Boyce) had bieu in a ve r y y raearious c< nd ti n with dropsy or Br'g'it's disease of the kidneys, and having used nil me'hods and measures for her re to.ation in tho line of treatment by our leading physicians, and having fa led to benefit I er, her family de spuired of seeing her relieved, and pave her up to die. Happening to run ner >s the tes timony of a Mrs. Daw ley, wh 1 had beenc red of similar sickness by n:ing Hunt's Remedy, wo at once 1 roc ired a bot lo of it, and com n eiued giving it din cted. After using it three days she was so far improved that she could got from her b. d to her chair without assistance (n e'reumstanee that had n >♦ hap- I eued for months). Previous to taking it she wis troubled more or le. s with short breath, requiring a couiintious fanning o keep her alive. This gradually improved as we continued the use of Hunt's Remedy, and on the fourth liottle she was able to set up all day. She wxs bloated terribly in both limbs and body upward to the lungs. The ten h ! day tho bloaiing left her bowels, and now she ts not swollen auo\ e the knees. Her kidneys were very bad nt the time, discharges be.ng of u bloody character and emit! ug a sicken ing odor. I can say that the change in her cose has boon wonderful, and Hunt's Remedy has worked a miracle in her." One of Jersey's prettiest wild flowers is 1 called moonshine. Satisfactory Evidence. J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of Austin, Tex., ' writes: "Ihavebera handling Dr. VVm. Hall's Balsam ] lor tho Lungs for the oast year. and havo found it on* i of tho most salable medicines 1 hare ever had u my hons i for OAUghr, Olds and oven Consumption, always giving entire satisfaction. Please send mo one gross by Saturday's steamer." Dr.CJrecn's Oxygrnatrd Hitters j the oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious ness. Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders of the Stom ach, and r.ll discard indicating an impure condition of the Blo>d, Kidneys, and Liver. Durno's Catarrh Snuff euros Catarrh and all affections of the mucous membrane. Kendall on (he Home. Twcntv-tive cent* will buy this book ad mitted to bo the most perfect work on t ie diseases and cure for tho Horse. Address Baltimore Newspaper Union, 28 to 32 N. Holiday str< et for a copy. About the only troubles that come single are fussy old maids. T H E GREAT BERMAN REMEDI FOR paikt. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, backache, Headache, Toothache, Sor© Tlx Nwelllngw.N|>rntn*.BruUe*, Ituriii. Srnldi. * roat Itlfca, AND ALL OTUf.lt BODILY TAINS AND ACHES. SoMbr DrulU *nrler everywhere. Fifty Ccaua bnttls. Directions In II Languages. , R THE rn \RI.ES A. VOCEI.ER CO. (gascMsors 10 A. VOhkUma CO.) Baltimore, MJ-C.A A. To Speculators. R. Lindbiom & Co., N. G. Miller & Co. b and " Chamber of to 11 roadway. Commerce, Chicago New York- GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges in New York. Chicago. St. Louts and Milwaukee. We have exclusive private telegraph wire between Chicago and New York. Will execute orders on our judgment when requested; Bend fwei mi lam con taining p BEST BOOKS rOB AGENTS sent free, inciudin • Mother. Home ni:d Ilenven. Flosses everybody. lt\u| s. Id. SL>U monthly. K. K. TREAT. Publoher, New York. AniM BMB and WIISIKY HABITS cured I 1 U Rflat home without pain. Book of par ticulars aeat free. B.M-Wou ... ■ calendar, by mail for Si.JC. Audit* \\ llllU'4. Jtooxogy Pxnrmta Uo.. Newbury port, Mass. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH Full particulars free. Address J. H. I)., Ho* 101, Buffalo, N. Y. \l.i NTS WANTED tor th Best .and Fa-s'ost-ull ing Pictonal Books and Bibles. Prices reduced ti per cent. NATIONAL Ftmnsms > Puila. Pi. SEND for Illustrated Catalogue Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Traction Engines, Standard Implements. A. B. Firouhar, Pennsvlvania Agricultural NVorks, York, Pa. TinTITI R'/ ecNtm Wrrff. Ftdl IWrtettn,, LUL L floiidy'. New Tailor.Sjstcni of Jj I!■HI B 8 I)l. Cutting BUDDY i> CO, ClucianuU, O, fk'vtia v V . per day at hoina. Samples worth a free ID w C. J Addres Stinsoiufc Co.. Portland. Me, k Sure Cure for Epilepsy or Fits in 21 hours. Free to aJL poor. Dr. Krti*c. 2314 Arseuul St..St. Louis, Ms. 070 awffk. sl2 a day at hnraeeasily made- "Will J" outfit tree. Address Taue & Co., Augusta, Me, CCC a week in yourowntown, Tenus.aud Sioutfit tree Addresß il.llallett it Co.. Portland, .Maine* CAMPHOR MILK is the best Liniment. Price 25 cents. Battle of the Books. 600,000 Volumes, the choicest literature of the world. IGO-Pcge Catalogue free. Lowest prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers. Sent for examination BEFORE payment on evidence of good faith. JOHN 15. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey Street, New York. P. 0. Box 1227. _________ rjjvjjjji BABY. What a puzzle the little child is in the domestic economy ! How the mother gives of her own life and strength to support the life of her blessed little youngster! How the child kicks, and laughs, and crows! How the child grows, and is heavier and heavier everyday. And yet she lifts him, and tosses him, and plays with him, and takes care of him by day and by night Is it any wonder the mother breaks down? Iler back aches. Her stomach fails her. Her liver is bad. Her blood is thin, and she says she feels poorly. yes, poorly —very * .>riy. Give mother a bottle' of Brawn's Iron Bitters. She needs the m her blocfd, which that will put there. She must have strength, or she will be a confirmed eld invalid. Brawn's Iron Bitters helps worn and weary women into new life, cheerfulness, and vigor. Tell all the mothers you know. g U Lj I) It - L,'\ rf • I Ms I / • ,P <£■ /S LYDIA E, PINKHAMPB VEGETABLE COMPOUND, Is n PnHiro Cnra Porr.H tkooo PolufulCon-plaln'aonC TTcahacmpß Kb cummento our best ft aide pojiilat.oa. A McJk!e far iroraxa. Invented by a Wotnaa. Prepared by a V.'omaa. nr Crest nt r:>al W -Strry S'nrr Ui of littery. f"7"lt rcrf 1 es the dropping spirit*, Inrt rorhte* nnd fniniti!?*) lite or - fu.°t?UTU, ghw el- itl -Uy an< firmnc rto (I:3st: p, restore.' the nttfvrvl lu: tre tc tho eye and;dints OR the palo chc -feofv mim tho Iroch rocs of H.'u'e rjirln? and curly jism-r' ■ t -phyci:hr,; Usa r.nJ Prctsribc II Trza!* TTU It remvroe falfltnc.it, G. Jtr-.y .;jcraving for rtimdant, ard r litvas of Ih.e s!o:nac?L IT it fcclir.-; cf b.-arla; ti -vn. can pall, wcighl and backaehe, is rdtv.l73 permanent'/ cure 1' r It' nsa tor till euro of JildaoF Cisi? , 'j!nfi of rilher MX title ITT.IA r.. PINKHAKH ELOtP PYCIFIEB v. ! <■:• ul'e e rn ve u:" l,.iir-. Irom ihs 1)1 01. tad ,••• e 'or • r.n.l r'.r ng'h 1 1 lUj '/elctn, Of Ouut c iuaa uc Child. l:i: tea lr.vii^i% Both tho Compound an 11)1 nod Purll -r art pre pored at and S Western A vena", Lv m, ""V. Tike of either, fl. Six bottles for i\ 6c:/ by >ilL-.tho form of pills, or of leamT"*! cn rc.-eipt c° pri-", ?! p<*r box forcithar. 11-l Pinkha.-a t -joly * : w: ii'!! ttersof fuquLiy Enclose3ct-stamp. Ecadfoi p.viipi-l t. Vo f*m'!v hani l 1j without I.TTIA riNKJI 15 f 'H UVKtt ITt.LS. Tb . sir c.m-sfidlluusaeSA and ik| Idity of th-- Lvtr. t restoring P. g Y ~ jJt) Arm fhe Mr iigth sndvital 1 aie —king un . regetable i.iv-gorant i^, T " riACH gM t R ® R era gen Tally- Mason & Hamlia Organs. New Illiihtratod Catalogue, (40 pp. 4to) for season of 1883-4. including many new styles; best assortment of the best and most.at tract ire organs we havcevcrof* fercd.aud at lon est prices, $22 to .SOOO, foi cash, easy payments or rented. Sent free. M4SOH 5 EAMLIH ORGAi AND PIANO CO. UoKton, 1M Trcmout St.; New A'ork, East Utb _ ft i C'tiicnga, U9 NVabash Ave. Payne's Automatic Engines. Reliable, Durable and EoouomicaL tcilf f*rni*M m hore poicer vLA ' ,M A'l an i tra'tr thin any other Engine built, u,u titled with an Automatic Out-vlt. Bond for illustrai<*l UsttkfM "J," lor luiur n.auon and Rrtci*. B. W. l'-tiNL A SJ.VS. B >X Ox>. Corniug. N. Y. H. (*. Is the p'eaaantest, *" ur 81 au.i best ra n.'dy tor kidney. " r< r * msch, I hdi'tr .and biooa dtsoajos. *ud only r-il t n sure ever y\y7V\ discovered for acute .and cbronio rheumati-m gou*. In:nb->go. sci.vt use* ica, fleurdgli, flto. Il.ns cn el less caseo Brig t's disease and dyspepsia la li week —all loimsof rneumlt'c disorders ill 2 to 12 witls—relieves iadaintnatory in 1 day. Cnrefer to l.u idr d