The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 19, 1877, Image 4

The Old School Booh.
On the old school book, in its rusty nook,
With a tearful eye 1 gate ;
Come down, old friend, for an hour we'U spcud
In talking of bygone days,
1 gaze once more, a* in days of yore.
On the (ask that vexed the brain ;
The lesson done, and victory won,
And 1 fee! I'm a child again.
And I seem <o stand with a youthful baud
In the old house on the green ;
I hoar the fun era the school begun.
And 1 join in the gladsome aoene.
I take my place with a sober face,
O'er the well carved desk 1 Ixnid,
And hourly pore o'er the anti-|Uc lore
Of thy wonderful page, old fricud.
Then our care- were few. aud our friend* were
true.
And onr griefs were rare and light :
The world was naught we fondly thought)
Bat a region of pure delight.
But time has sjxxi. and our path has led
Through a dark and tearful scene ,
And passed aw a} an- the good and gay,
lake the old house on the green.
But we'll sing no more of the days of yore,
For the tear drop dims the eye;
Sleep on, old book, in the dusty nook.
As in years that have glided by.
ho guilt we trace in thy honest face.
Jyui a mine of gold within
Enriched The youth, as they sought for truth,
lu the old house ou tlie green.
A LESSON FOR HARD TIMES.
If onn of the characters out of Dick
ons' novels hod walked into the room, I
could not have been more surprised. It
was press ilny; 1 was very busy in my
sanctum, when 1 hoard the door open
and a curious shuttling uotM followed,
which made me look up for a moment
from mv paper. It was but for a mo
meat; 1 saw, as I supposed, a crippled
beggar, shuttling his way on his knees
tow aril mv chair. 1 waved hint awav
with my hand—"Nothing for you," 1
said, resolutely, a little impatiently p.*-
sibly, and turned I wick to my desk,
caught up the broken thread, and wound
off the conuilebxl sentence from the edi
torial distaff. But the bgg*r was not
repelled. He answered something; with
a viivnled attention 1 oonld not well make
out what. " Notliing for you," I rejxxit
ed. somewhat more vigorously than be
fore. The answer was plain enough tliis
time; and in a tone that commanded at
tention—" 1 am no L-gg-xr, sir."
1 had gotten to the end of my sen
tence now . Two or three weeks ago I
had Ixvn studying the parable of the
good Samaritan. Perhaps the rtwllce
tioii of two very pious men who were in
so great a hurry to get to the temple
that they could not attend to the unfor
tunate. mav have had some influence ou
me. I laid down my pen and went to
the unknown.
Ho was on his knees; his leg* from his
kni-es to hi; feet were useless apjxm
dages, which draggvsl after him and
produced the shufllmg sound which first
attracted my attention. His whole Lxly
W:i> disjointed; his anus alternately
hung down like the wooden arms of a
great toy, and moved about in a gro
tesque attempt at gesture—like the toy
arms when the image is pulled by tlie
string from below. When he spoke he
wonned and twisted his head from side
to side, and contorted his face vritli the
vigor of his endeavor, as though the
words were stored below and cunkl be
brought up out of a reluctant throat only
by aw restling and invincible will. But
his eye was clear, his brow high, and his
whole fact 1 , wnen in repose, not unhand
some.
" I have got something to sell, sir,
and it is no humbug, either."
Then I noticed for the first time a
leathern bag slung over his shoulder.
With a curious spam<xlic twist he dove
into it and brought out a tin L>x labeled
" Prof. 's soap; warranted to take
out grease -jxits," etc., etc. In this as
in every motion, his arms, and hands,
and fingers, made wild attempts lefore
ti y succeeded in their purpose, like
those of a two or three months' old baL l
that had n >t yet come into possession of
it^lf.
"What brought you into this condi
tion, my friend ?" said I, looking down
upvn Lin.
"1 was bam a cripple, sir," he an
swered. "But," he added, quickly, as
though he saw some sympathy in my
f:• and would refuse it, "you must not
think tliat I -offer, for I don't. I have
no pain; it is oulv weakness; weakness
of the spine, the doctors tell me, SO that
1 don't have grsxl use of my arms, or
legs, or face. But I dou't suffer. And
I am not unhappy."
X could hardly look in his face when he
was sp .iking, his endeavors were so dis
trossiugly laLired. I rarely give to beg
gars; for tiioi very reason I am alwavs
reluctant to turn away any one, from t£ie
gamin who is sweeping the street cross
ings up who is endeavoring to earn an
honest living. I bought his patent soap
and gave him the price—a quarter. He
turned to go away; I should have as
Boon thought of offering charity to any
other independent merchant as to him,
but I stopped him with a question. It
needed but a very little touch of sympa
thy to open his heart. He told me his
story. I tnuiscriL" it here as well as I
can, but I am painfully aware that it
loses character in the transcribing :
"My father was a mechanic. I was
always, from my birth, as you see me
now. He supported me till I was twen
ty-eight. But I didn't like it. I wanted
to be self-supporting."
I noted a curious feature of liis lan
guage. It was that of one L-rn in the
lower ranks, but self-educated by courses
of reading outside the literature of his
companions. I thought this at the time;
it was confirmed by a suggestive bint
afterward.
"I told my father. He laughed at
me. ' What can you do ?' said he. I
told him that he oonld not always sup
port me; he must die some dav, anil he
had no money. ' The Lord will pro
vide,'said he. But tliat did not suit
me. I resolved if I could not have my
own wav I would run awav."
There was something pathetically hu
morous in this picture of a man-boy of
twenty-eight rnnning away on his knees
from a tyrannical father who de|>otirally
insisted on providing for him. Whether
he actually did run away or not, he did
not tell me, and I did not ask him.
" I bought this recipe for soap. At
first I hired a man to go round with me
and take care of rae, but that did not
pay. Then I went to a hotel, and hired
a porter to dress and undress me. In
the daytime I took cure of myself."
All this and much more^—for I am
compressing a long story into a short one
—with labored speaking; and labored
listening, too, for it was not alwars quite
easy to tell what was the word wliich the
corkscrew brought up. Like an old
cork, it was broken, and often came up
in fragments. " I never expected to get
married; for I never thought that any
woman whom I would have would have
me. But you know, sir, the old pro
verb : ' Every Jack has hiR own Gill;'
and I found my GilL And I don't be
lieve there is a man in New York tliat
has got a 1 letter wife than I have."
The pride with wliich he said this!
and the love that lighted up his eyes ! 1
could easily l>elieve him. It must be a
rare woman that could take sneh a man
for her husband; one that she must
dress and undress to the end as she
would a sick child. I resolved at once
that if I might I would know that wife.
" And don't you imagine that I am
miserable, sir," he added. " I seem so
to you because you judge me from your
point of view. But I see many a rich
man, and a strong man, and I would not
exchange with them. I have my advan
tages, too. Society claims a great deal
of you; but it never claims anything of
me. lam independent."
Oh, wise philosopher ! Is there any
philosophy like tliat of a calm content ?
"And I enjoy life; because, don't you
see, sir, I have nothing to do but to
study how to enjoy it."
" Do you go to church ?" I asked.
"Well, sir, I am a member of the
Baptist church, but since I have moved
away from the old church and gone
among strangers, I don't go to church,
for it might create a sensation,don't yon
see ?"
Well, yes! I did see. I imagined
this creature shuffling np the broad aislo
of n fashionable bhurch, or own of an
unfashionable chapel. aiul Thought ho
showed consideration for the worshiper*
Mid the prixvcher.
"Tlio.ro is only one tiling 1 want." ho
addod. "I would like to get into a li
brary."
"A library!" said 1. "What could
you do in a library ?"
"Oh, as a member, 1 mean, air," sant
he. "1 would like to get Lx<hs out to
road."
1 t<xk down hi address, mid with all
tho inimitable diguitv of a gentleman, ho
invited mo to cull. Then, with an ajailo
gy for hai ing taken so much of my time,
and ati inouin for wo had exchanged
names whether 1 was th<> "historian"
AhLvt," he abutted out of my d*>r, 1
had hardly got to m\ suit and my pen in
hand, before 1 hoard him shutting tmek
again. He peered round the corner of
the doorway, and with that eurioua jack
in-Uic-box motion of Ins, held up thrx
tingv'rs. "Third boll," he said, "ring
the third bell," and lie was oft again.
And 1 sat down iuni thought; thought of
that ixxir woman w ho began two years ago
by selling her thousand dollar luano, and
last week was found with her clothes and
furniture all paw ned and her only flan
nel garment, the remnant of an old
blanket, wrapped around her; thought
of that merchant who eighteen luoutla
ago was contributing to tho sup|xirt of
one'of our great charities and is now de
pendent ou it for bn ad for his family;
and here is this cripple, without the right
use of legs, or arms, or hands, or voice,
supporting himself and li s wife, "happy
as a kiug," and asking charity of no one.
and 1 sank 1 will leave the thread uu
spuu on the editorial ilwUil until 1 have
written down this lessen for hard times.
Visit to an Indian I'riiiN.w.
At Delhi I visited one of those tiotha
women who never apjwar in public, and,
if obliged, as lu the ease of this Durbar,
go cloaely veiled or w itli a screen Ik fore
them. It was the lVmcetw of Taujore,
and 1 went with a lady interpreter whom
I knew. I was met by tin husband of
the princess, dree-ed all in cloth of gold,
lie conducted us to his wife, who was
seated n|Kai a high gildevl eliair,and before
her was a gilded one for uie, placed in
the center, one at my right f>r Miss
Firth, the interpreter, and one at my
left for a niece, who is the heiress ap
parent, Tliese were arranged in a half
circle before her. She was dressed m
cloth of gold, with a diamond fringed
head dress, pearls, rubies and emeralds
ianumerable. In the head dress were
gold tassels and large pins of precious
stones. A diamond necklace was worn
close alxut the throat, iuni a ruby, and
then an emerald, necklace hanging be
low. Two armlets were worn at the top
of each arm, and two near the wrist. A
wide tape of jewels, as 1 may say, came
from the front ornament of her cap down
t > the top of each ear, and each ear was
pierced from the top of the kibe to the
bottom, with rings of pearls and dia
monds. In her nose ahe had five or six
immense diamonds, set in the form of a
leaf, which reached from the edge of the
nostril, on the left side, up to the bridge
of the nose; then a pearl of the size of a
large jx-a hung pendant from the center
of the nose until it fell over the lip.
After a few courtesies the husband
bade me welcome and passed to me a
silver cup holding attar of rose and betel
nut, wrapped in a leaf lying in the sal
ver. I touched the betel nut, and he
put a drop of the perfume on mv hand
kerchief. He then showed me tlie belt
of jewels which his wife had worn, to
hold the sword of her grandfather, while
on a visit to the viceroy. It was a mass
of diamonds all across the front, and the
rest was heavily wrought gold, almost
t>o heavy for so little a body to wear.
She tlieu put her cloth of gold veil ovt r
the head of her little niix-e, that I might
see how completely covered she had
been during the interview, only she had
placed the head drees, she had
then on, neon the top of her veil, and
had looped up her veil to her shoulder
tliat the viceroy should have the benefit
of the jewels on her arms. The little
girl snug for me. in English : " Twinkle,
twinkle little star," and " How dotii the
little busy bee."— letter in Boston
Journal.
A Be-perate I ndertaking.
The late Admiral Goldsbarough wns
the son-in-law of William Wirt, and be
came prominent in the navy at an early
age. In 18"27, when only twenty-two
years of age, he held the rank of lieuten
ant, and was the executive officer the
Porpoise, then attached to the Mediter
ranean squadron. At that time Grix-k
pirates were so numerous that no mer
chant vessel, unprotected by a convoy,
could safely venture to sail among the
islands of the Archipelago. The pirates,
indeed, were s< • powerful that at one time
they succeeded in capturing an Austrian
man-of-war which earrit d ten guns.
Lieutenant Goldsborongh was ordered
to take command of a night expedition
to retake an English brig, the Comet,
from the Greek pirates, two hundred of
whom were in full possession of her.
The attempt was a desperate one, and
required n desperate effort. Lieutenant
Goldsborough took with him only four
l>oata and thirty-five officers and men,
bat his expedition was entirely success
ful, though not until many of the enemy
had been killed—an average of very nearly
three to every man of the attacking
party. The ward-room steward of the
Porpoie, a mulatto of Herculean
strength, was one of the expedition, and
killed with his own hand no less than
eleven of the pirates. The chief of the
horde, with several of his men, was dis
patched by the pistol of Lieutenant John
.A Carr, of Virginia, a gallant officer,
long since dead. On the arrival of the
Porpoise at Malta, after the sound
thrashing given the pirates, the English
governor returned tho thanks of his
government to her commander, and
through him to the officers and men who
had been personally concerned in the
exploit.
Paper for Houses,
As long ago as 1857 a company in the
West began the manufacture of building
paper, and now it has three large mills that
turn out sixteen tons per day. The paper
thns manufactured is a thick, hard paste
txmrd wound in rolls of twenty-five to
one hundred pounds each, and usually
thirty-two inches wide. While it is
being made it is subjected to an enormous
pressure, which compresses the fibers
into a solid Lxiy. The sheet becomes abso
lutely airtight, and ns paper is a m*i
oonductor of heat it resists the action of
L>tii heat and cold. A building lined
with it resists the entrance of heat in
summer and cold in winter. In case
of a fire the paper sheets do not burn so
easily as wood on account of their hard
ness and solidity. This queer building
material has been tried in wild and in
warm climates, ami found to work admir
ably in all conditions and all circum
stances.
A Lawyer's Wooing.
Charles O'Couor's peculiar wooing is
thus told by the Washington corre
spondent of the Cleveland Herald :
" The voting and beautiful wiiflow •>{
Commodore MeCrackcn of our navy re
turned from abroad, and, fiuding her
financial affairs in a complicated state,
went to Mr. ()'Conor to get his legal ad
vice. Mr. O'Conor discovered that the
commodore hail died insolvent and the
beautiful widow was left to the cold
mercies of a selfish world without a
penny to call her own. This he was
obliged to break to her, whereupon she
held up her hands in piteous dismay,
crying: ' Oh, Mr. O'Conor, what shall
lao ? I who have lived in luxury all
my life !' ' Madam,' said the groat law
yer, ' the best advice I can give you is to
marry me.' They were married!"
Another "Toddle" in Church.
In St. Louis a little three-year-old,
who is now a man, was taken for the first
time to ehurrh by the family, and but
toned into the pew, which was near the
pulpit. Reaching the sermon, the min
ister took his text : " Behold I stand at
the door and knock." Sliding up to the
pewdoor, the little fellow rapped smart
ly on the inside of it, speaking out loud
ly enough to be heard all around : •" I
knock, too." It took both preacher and
hearers a long minute to get iuto a sober
enough condition to go on with the ser
i mon.
Bros* and Fashion Notes,
Lace soarfN for bonne! strings grow in
favor.
Normandy orowtta are the moat fash
ionable,
Very little face trimming is seen on
spring bonnets, but the variety i* end
U^ss.
The new t'laek lace mills are em
broidered inside us well as outside the
hand.
Hose and blue is a favorite combina
tion of color into new Scotch plaid giug
luuns.
All kinds of crochet, nottiiig, knitting
and lace making ore fashionable for fiuicy
work.
Black veil*dotted with tilleul chenille
attdlilleiil colortsl straws are coining iu
vogue.
The " Sidonie" is a new overskirt
winch simulates a jX'lonaise with se.irf
ilrapery.
Parasols will be imxl in the denu
twuaou huge sunshine umbrella* in
summer.
The lower part of every ballrxwtnine is
txtvered with flounce-, phutiugs aud
pufliugs.
The favorite wrap for carriage wear
is the black silk circular cloak lined with
squirrel fur.
Fan suspenders of eoiored wlk erd*
to match each toilet are necessities of
the moment.
Haudriugham piques arc elegant new
white gixsis for children's and ladies'
iwuotn wear.
Mignonette, on account of lis (tlieu)
shades, crops out in every form of Liu
net trimming.
Turkish sable brilliantiues, black and
gUstsy as i*'k, are revived for skirts of
business suits.
Small square gold buckles, studded
with poiuts of steel, are used iu triui
mitig Ixuiuets.
Tuscan, Milan and Leghorn straw . ~f
deep yellow tints are the favvrin tor
spring bonnets.
Tea, siiudw tchea, cake and biscuit are
the only refreshments needed for u ket
tledruiu prvijx-r.
lUveption mid opera-Ln'toilet* are
completed by a small lace cap placed
high on the hair.
Silver nets over pink or blue or white
gauzes are used in the eotnpuslioti of
Parts ball toilets.
Full ruches in the ueeks aud around
the wrists of continuation dresses are
tie rijt ur in Pans.
Finger pilffs and curls are absolutely
necessary in arranging the hair in
French twist style.
Comic silk handkerchiefs arc the fash
ionable plulopuMia present* from young
liulies to gentlemen.
Black and the natural Yellow of the
straws have taken the lra-1 of the grays
aud ecrus this season.
It is estimated tliat there are now over
seventy different shapes and styles of
ladies' hats and Linnets.
The new shawl strap has a purse and
ticket Lxk attached to the handle, con
venient for pickpockets.
The Breton and the Beatrice nie the
two basques wlrteh enjoy the run of
popular favor tins spring.
Algerine gauze, shawls in lovely
shade*. of txunbiuatioit trqx-s a:. ! Ori
eutal figures, are novelties.
Humming bird jewelry, made entirely
from tlie feathers of tlles' little ereu
tur. is sought for in Paris.
Embroideries in colored silks, chenille,
Ivads and tiue wools arc made to pro
duce magical effects in dress.
The fashion of wearing black at a wed
ding is permitted in France, but is con
sidered bad taste m England.
Linen brvx-ades and damasses m the
same patterns as the - ilk goods are found
among the spring wash g>xls.
The prettiest bunting paras-'N are
white, with blue lining* and cardinal
Ixiw s and streamers on the top.
Tyrolienue txmnets, with small C"in
cai crowns, wdl retain popular favor
until the spring shade* come in.
Parisian women are wearing their
evening dresses very short in front, iuni
with a very long comet toil train.
The caprice of the moment with
young ladies is wearing long block kid
gloves with light evening dress. -.
The Fenelon is an elegant Pari- Ihhisc
sinx*, cut so as to almost onve: the n
step, and is tied in front with a Ixiw.
Linen coll. uw and cuffs f. r < .-door
wetir are plain, and for in-door toilet. re
trimmed with laceor richly embroidered.
Dirk r<-1 Agrippina r<- - and yellow
Marshal Niels or Isalwll-. Sprouts ar
mingled for Linnet ami other trimming*.
Tlie merchant* ure pushing the snh-x
of gray camel's hair wrupi. Black wraps
will assert tlieaiseiveii without pusliing.
Lace scarfs are nstsl as strings for
opera hats, attaehtxl in such a manner
as to form a cape in the buck of the
bonnet.
Satin-faced pro* grain silk is u .si a
great deal for trimming Lmnets. It is
cut on the bias and arranged so as to
show Lith sales.
The newest fan suspender* for evening
toilets are a mixture of silk cord with
gold or silver thread, and finished with
tassels to mntcii.
None but young girls nnder twenty
tlanee now-n-Jay* in I'uris, an tlicir gauze
tlresscs are the only ones that will ad
mit of tin' exercise.
As soon as the nuptial knot is tied,
a Parisian bells exchange* her gauzy
ball dresses for heavy trailing mltca of
silk, satin and velvet.
Charles IX. shoes have a strap and
buckle across the instep, or several bars
with a buckle or buttou or small rosette
in the oenter.of each bur.
It is impossible to make a really fash
ionable coiffure at present without more
or less additional hair unless a lady has
a very abundant ehovelure.
Pocket handkerchiefs of fine batiste
are adorned with stripes of bine, red,
purple or black, anil trimmed with sev
eral rows of narrow Valenciennes.
Two new c dlnrettes have made their
appearance, the Duchesse de ilerry, of
black and white lace niches, and the
Flanders, a fraise of Flemish lace.
The newest cap head dresses take the
baity form, with a long scarf of lace or
crape lisse rjuiltcd across the back and
forming strings to cross on the bosom
in front.
Paris thread long gloves with clocked
wrists and fingers are seen ou the glove
counters in shades of drab, tan, gray,
brown and buff, and pure white, and
black also for mourning.
Confirmation toilets this spring will
be in the princess form, of white cash
mere or Indian muslin, and under the
long, white, giuutv veil will be worn a
small baby cup, with full meltings around
the face.
Some of the evening bonnets are
trimmed with bias silk bands of water
blue and pale rose silk, fastened down
with gold and steel buckles, and orna
mented also with plumes of blue ami
rose, ami fine lace scarf strings.
Some colors are now never seen in
gloves, or, if seen, are a sign tliat the
wearer takes little note of the changes
of fashion. These are straw color, tea
rose, or flesh color, anil pale bule; pearl
gray and cream are arbitrary shades, and
mastic, a peculiar shade of gray, is the
favorite.
Beautiful curtains were recently made
by a New York lady whose skill and taste
in her household decorations nre well
know n. They were of Canton flannel,
ornamented with all manner of cretonne
figures, which, being carefully chosen
and cut out, were artistically grouped,
glued on the flannel, and then pressed
with a warm flat iron. The effect was
novel and very beautiful.
A fancy ball symbolic costume for Eve
is of white India muslin, trimmed with
apple leaves, blossoms and fruit Two
fig leaves form the pockets ; out of one
pocket peeps a snake, with emerald
eyes ; out Of the other falls a triplet ol
white lilies. In the hand is a silvei
tipped mother of pearl fan, with artistic
pictures of apples of crimson gold. On
the head a wreath of small apples, witli
flowers and fruit. Around the neck t
| serpent of gold and silver enameled in
i red and blue.
M MMAKY ttF M!WS.
11 mil* ul tinrrr*! trsrn Itnmr snit ttirosit.
The valley of the ea*t bran h of the Willi
mautic river, in the northeastern Jiarl of i'ou
tu client, lot* Jut I sen drvaatalut by a Ib-.-t
sumiai lo thai which caud such great d> -true
Uotl to Nbis-siihlisi'tts towns Uot long age
Hiluale.l at ttitervsi* along the valley wit* tin
Utilise spinning mills, deriving then motive
(-mil flout ttu hill, sliiain lilcll tlt ti
d, rut, and emplotiug large numbers of hsud
liurtng tin- di> ught* of the pat summer, the
Wilier was t.H> low ill (ill- stream to sfford Slllli
Cli nt (s-wi i, and this w inlei the mam dam to
the resi r\% It at StalTorilville wastu-ighteUcHt sli
C, 11 lo hold mot, nat> t for ettiergem t> s Ihe
people of the * alio t 1- ; w pled., tod t lie bleak
Ittg awat . f the dam, iiwittg t*i ttie a,btt(lon b,
mg made with tio,. t eailh, *ltd walch ha*
l-. ;i kei ton the sltucluio. I'w.t dat- lu-aty
ram* tllh-l all lite stream* to ioertt,iwiiig, and
the iiuii al the dam, aft* I careful ■ vainlnallou,
dl**iitrie,| water ti H'klmg through the ear llt ■
noilt arotlttd a tape leading from the slruclUle.
1 alter* wile Uislnntll put to Uoik repairing
th, small fiaclute, but the watt f il'Ue.l thell
best ei idea tors, ami aftr fighting all day and
nlglit the men wi-ie warned by a cittuiblutg sound
to ta.at. their ptntltlou, and did so Jusl in time
(o •< a sit iam the si. e of a man * arm
1, ap ttimugh tin- i-enlei of the dam, in
Clt aolt.g iu I .ilk each areolid, foil *rd lit a few
Intitule* bt tlir giving t . f Ute middle,
a id thell die entire dam, letting b- *e the three
hundred aires of imprisoned wairt whi.lt had
t*r. a|*ut up Ihe noun -< mass * f water !*rst
sw, pt . tT a aide buihhog Is i.-nging lo Ihe C'olt
%ei se lul'.i*, cftuubled Ute magnltieciit dwelling 1
f tltln II t i ... at d Un it carried IT In
w odoit budge ain rapid an .-sin. 1 tu- Aim
don uia. Icm slo ps win mil reached and torn
d 'Wti as th p. li built of pap* i. a number of
ti-ueuieut house* wis uutg i.cidflvl 1 til tin I |
■ u the sittA.l daina * f the 1 hciui. li ne and
N'aocy mat ft lining , ■ uipi.n.. - were carried j
away Ul sue < -sioit. aidt'.ir slure if walei |
weile*t the already large Volume. lbemtiU.f i
these i ■ Hs'taltolia, however, ea**a|ieii evnupara !
Llvelt harm. Rushing etiward to HtalTord ]
Ih.llow, ail the w . i and ..•• nucimtt brnlge
were swept irt tl.r. . nidations and crushed |
like Uiatchea. A grist lUi.l w* then carrieil i
bualilv dowu tlte stream tu t< dashed to pieoea
further along. Ju-l a ■ te the village of Suf |
ford Sjurtng* where the n ,o uaitowa, the
waters gathered, and after grinding up several !
tenement-, with rcaeweit furt burst tljsin the j
little town, washing directly through tiie h< ail ;
. f the | lace, destroying b. W t'ratle s store, J
Ihe Home mutual lire uisuran < company - i
l i.tiding, the l otigiegalloual church, the Staf- ,
ford nail •!ia 1 haul, (forty s -tat h-. the 1 hs'k of I
baker A Heal.l, the u<ne 1 u-. and granary of i
li. t>. t'S veUnd. the warch.wisv a of \\ . Siaiih A ;
I'o., and tihoddy A 1 . , dealer* tu hutther, I
[he Cval yard* of I'. J. lb lutes, th* borough !
t. sod the r . - Out ags. if:
the village the waters went, carrying awav
I . idci .,(!• ** 4 1 *n. -. i I . .g .it rev h !
I the w. . ; . h. **■ I: ,11- ! n . vrd 1
a: I *s! *i !th great i ,*h . f water. W hen
the dam tirst broke. Mi 1 . t'. Finney mounted
!.* 1 . e a 1 fled 11.i .h th . . t , adt s•■ *
tlf Ui* flood, warning the treidu.t*, so Uiat, at
far as rip ted. lot fe was h-st, Ui-'Ugl.
many families r< s- .'.l n m of their efT,,;.- j
rhe'.i-..|fa of lin- flood OMOaO tit* f.itil* lands
Is marked I r at r..d path . f sand and atones .
Jew Ist nu and w.v-te taking the (dace if faiui
: - bivnriai. wh. iwa mam', t jurevl .is I
the deluge. 1 hi- losses ar* valnulslv estimated,
' .t ,a*. ti : rl f*! . „>e, ,u
taituig much lu.sery on the mill I - rili.es. who
. th- -wo .1 . f en.: y. ' wt. c the
. Wr* f th. ta ting m....'having U-vu cut. ft
! y the Jestruct. in * ! Uieir dolus.
Tl .-*.-t tary . f th* treasurv has i*uad the
forty-f urUi -ah f r th* red. i .pi. nof five
Imi.tv bond* "f Ma* and Soveint*-r
lhe . 'all i. for ♦!!■.■*. >.!*, ■ f wh. h .. -*..o,tk*'
are coin- n and fit t' i*XI are re. ,-lered U tids
IheS, w \ wk Women a Mr .-a! t'olieg,
graduated l*i .v. v t I> s i>n the va.il-..
,f Fmjiert r Wh. aui * birthday, there wa* a 1
eel-.. 4 tight at Mayel.ce, 1- twe-cn JNrttaaialu
and He**ian . td.ers. during winch several men i
were killnl and f rty r.elrsl Itu, A! ' - i
auuau tr.---j-s opjs.sed t I'gyj-t number ii'fty ;
thousand trvsips well disciplined ... Iu a I
shooting aftray between n. wrsjajer uirti at !
I ojeka, Kansas, d, 1 of the HUtdf,
was li.-tantly kdhwl ly J W M, ,r ti.,
II .- ,wh riviid a bail iii the . k
The redden- e of Hri.ry Scaly, alt rcdttei., '
(hit., t'aiiada. vraa d< strwved by the. aiid thiwr
hiidrvii, act-,! r*.;> t.vr-'.v nine, seven and live J
year- were Inin.rd I death.
The English revenue fur the ; resent fiscal
year will fall ft ..,!*. *h rt of the ealimatis.
while the . i|* ndtturcs wiil nvirrun lbi !
sultan of I crak. Imha, via- am -ted at iiiglit,
with -.-at warrant r smtb- . authority. lie was
tn command of tin- State Ut wh. h the troubles
occurred last year, duiuig winch wtrral Kitr
hsliiueu wire murdt-n 1 Jot*; h t'. Small.
r of ti • >:u-!.-.rd .v.... . . • , t an , la
la misaine. Tho deficiency tn hi* cash Is said
t*. eactwii ft". •*•' Tl. revival of the r*
of tl • M rut an M< ad- • v* • br i .thr
■ nds of ' .it.v the c . e that t:; 1* T the
N! rin. :. .ti • i in ■-- li .p; a ! the e v
eruuirut of tl.i Tc.te.l State*, mur-loml ngtity
teamstera, wi;.. had I- ell d.- i.argcl fr in g. v
i r i- rut —.rip- a 1 start--i ->u f -t f. -r t ah
f r.ua, pa-.tl.r ,gh t'tah ■ .. their route
It Is j. ill . I .■>:!■ st t 1 *y war*.- St- Pt*-!
and inij-rts lied by tio *! t . A confia
g rat; Inutile town of t'Ulit .ri.-aiopseul ..N.i'.,
1 itfnesl out tin I nnm - j**tt---.i . f the plae,
. v li no partis ly ■ i*re.l !y
-.n.suran -* tie -ge Mar •.*, a, * 1 tweuty
tiva, if Er- atur, NY la so Into ali :•*
at i. clil at. 1 ntrace I la. - leti n-tcrar.a: e.l
Harriet and bantu lisle* ag. -l res|K*-tivi iy
• -io a: . \t a* year- Jlarr *t dual f
er Jur e* .f. w, 1... at. 1 th* y ;iif
fiend wa* hold for Uir crime .-f murder
1 u rid, V. i . auffi je.| a . - f -la. line#
an! St. res l-y . re. Is—, f. **' Ihe
-al Is-! "i - n ■ r 11; li.vnl V,- , t, while
makmg her way through I -rig Island sound, tti
*i I ' stl :i I And and wa
di-vMciL 1 s.i of her sailors w- re drua-nod
It i- - w i-.v. ;i-4 that th-i ' :ie., massacr*
at t'hliii, 'ah. was i rdrre-1 by the t ntineil of
Nme.i.ftlie Ijtl- rl.- f- rm.ith - rnmamlswrr.
uupUeitly carried out 1 > ui-n ler- of tl-e order,
all ■ f wb"tu are uiidrr oath of so-revy
Owing to the a- Hon of the brotherhood t-f F.ri
pmeera in ordering the ir roenil-T* to leave
*everal railway... the leading railway company
•f IVun*vlvatua ha* ;--i Ia ■ ir< uiar rei|uirmg
all enguiii-rtu tb.rir etnjiSoy to leave th* order,
fin- n j any .fu t.i fr- al* : *-. lent a-- -
elation f- r it* eitip! yce* which will jay large."
retuni* f- r smaller a.-w*<mrnt*, than th*
Itrt hwrliooil Tit* t'nited Htates consul at
canpukii. Mi xieo. was arrr-tnl on tlie afreet
hy ~nldi,-r- and conflnrd tu pn*ou. Tito consul
had had a difficulty with Use authoritie, grow
ing out of the arn *t of a ma:i claiming hi* pro
tection The ItnUahahipTrowbrioge, wink
er -nig th* can, pi. ki .1 up in mid-water,
a !>>at contaiiuu. a unnile-r f tin • row of th*
vi s.e-1 Florence i'ult 'ii, which had toeti abali
dotnd in a -inking condition. Another l*uvt
contaiturig till:, f the Ouib.n'a crew cotllil not
lot found . lin rg- F. Seward, late cv.nsul
general of the United State* to China, ha* l- eii
chargeil 1 y hi--ti.M -- rin n" with accepting
a hril-e of 17,000 f,tr htei g a piral, and
murdirsr. The charg. * are t 1*- invetigated.
N rman M -Qusig shot and killed J antes
R. Jackson. agi*l sixty, and lu* son, ag*d
fwenty-oiie, at a ranch on lb r-* Creek, near
Cheyenne. The cause of th* *hi*>nng wa* a
quarrel about a woman, a c. f M.AJuaig.
John i hamberlain, th* n-.tc-l New York
gambler, rtciidiy deelaml a tamkrupt, paid
one cent on the dollar Russia l a* Just
onli-red that ail railway* in the country riiuat
hereafter pur-llAse !>- !: (tvi* ami rolhnf
stock manufiii-'. ircd in Russia. Tliia is a heavy
blow for tlie Frusstau iron mdu-trie*.
An- tln-r dam in Connecticut haa I n -ken down,
tinder the accumulation of water ,*•,-**: *ned by
spring freshet*. The dam at Rainlmw, on the
f armington river, gave way unexpectedly, and
three large paj-er mill* had narrow e-cap- front
destruction. The loss will tt.-l excel-. 1 fAOOO.
A rapid rise in the Rao. river, Maine,
carriol off Jordan's sawmill, with its valuable
machinery, at Salmon Fall* Twenty car
load* of silk*, teas ami other valuable article*
from China and Japan, on their way to Eng
land. came overland fn.tii San Francisco to
New York in ten davs tw-ing the fatest time
ever made by a freight train ~ The rev, nue
collector of the sixth district of North Caro
lina. accompanied by several men. raided an
illicit diatillerv in Watauga county, when tin y
wire fired U)*in, and two of the posse killed
and the collector wound, d .( apt. Hogardtis,
the pigeon sh.Kitir. showed his skill to a New
York audi-nce by shooting one thousand glas
halls sprung from a trap, a; sixteen yard*. Ho
succeeded in breaking 'JI2 balls in s-ventv-sn
minutes tl"' time, which hi was all..wed for
the feat, bi iug limited bt one hundred minutes.
.... The drought iuHouth Australia 1* over.
It. H. Ylacy, the i ropiii-tnr of *' Macv's
will known si .re in New Y. rk city, died lit
bans, of bright'* disease of the kidneys
The llrant House, al Wheeling, W. Ya.. waa
totally deal roved by fire, and a iiiiutlx-r of the
ttitests had a i arrow v*rai* from burning.
1 !i" fire wax siarlnl bv an inc. odiary. and con
sumed sp'O.INiO worth of pr..|* rty . A fir#
at Cornwall Eaiuling, N. Y.. ilestroyeil Meud A
TafC* planing mill and - vera! other buildings
to the value of f-.IOJKMi : partially insured..
Near Wr.it.-n. K>., colored man named barker
Mayo committed r.n as nult xi|M.n a nine year
old* daughter of Wm. Murray, during th* ale
sence of the parents. The child was severely
injured. The next day he aNsaulted a farmer s
wife residing in the vicinity. The succeeding
morning lus body was found hanging to the limn
of a tree alxmt a mile from the town.
By the burning of a tenementhouau in Rhine
eliff, N. T., Mrs. l'eter Burns and four of her
children wire burned to death. Mrs. Bums
ha<l presence of mind sufficient to throw a
feather bed out of a window and drop
her year-old hal.y upon the mass, thus saving
its life. Anothi r child jumped twentv-flve tool
to the grounJ and ewajieil with slight bruises.
Th* war in Colombia, Honth America,
slill oontinnes; hut tlto government claims thai
the rebellion will IK. put down within two
months The larger portionof the business
part of tho Indiana towns of Xenia ami Emi
nence, havo Ik cii wiped out I.y fire. The losses
wore ♦2ft,ool and *40,000, respectively; partially
inanred 8E lamia' new directory gives
tho population of the city a* 501,4X0 11. avy
damages have been inflicted in Nova Scot in by
the spring freshet*. Immense uumlwra of logs,
several bridges and one or two mills have boon
carried oft by the overflowing rivers The
prntoool has boon signed by tin. various in
terosteil powers in Europe, but it ia still con
sidered doubtful if peaeo is permanent
Tho works of the Stafford A Holden manufac
turing company, at Barre, Yt., wore doslroyed
hy Are. Boss, i|20,(IOO; insurance, 110,000.
The State of New Jersey had f50,000 d
; posited in the State bank of New Jersey l
' New Brunswick Tho greater part of tin
1 bueiiieaa portion of tho Ohio town of Monroe
tillo Mftn *1 f i *\ ** I I'V (h * $75,0<*0 ,
, half f whirl* I* ouNcii t*l lij hmiraiioo I h
j Utthwai (V J. ) w*h n mill* huriunt to
th* l grutlliit, limthllifC a h# of ♦'il.lHHl
Hi ** ) rjktn* and liiflUtitf ioa th**!©*! th© lowrr
! lm l? of t'hit'*R< l witch an U t ft* to !■'
•mnitrtti 111** of l-oatn Much dumaf a
*l.ino \ \ |lo **ttlr (i. Hintth Carman, on©
\ of tho ln t'otiiiiil* ion i 1 .f • omul*,
: N \ | vatttlHHl, lit uin mM!H uf tho
I f .nut iittmtHi to him unaiv uited f< i In
■ .'oniM-.iin niH' of iiicati w Hh otl i mini*
lot a, X'tittoo ItlnltMHvk Ii .i his ImtUiiUii,
i Wot (to oin)Htoi tlo*'Utwil t> Bit't'iil anil a v
| Unowh lining I lit* |iUu *• * tal mm v ><ea lo thu
Huinlr*, gatti hint a %vtti b f 1 •■•in *to
roottui hU health llrjntftw flout tho Slat!
tin y Initial f atuilto ai l th© ffwl that wim
thouaauil totditioiml lahort i litvo U*u UUu
on ami |i o\ utcl for at tho m¥ornitt nt wt*rkfi,
t 'oiitt • >lh i Kolly, •fN ** Vork * ity, showed
that s•.'<*, 11. *>4 hut) l'4n apolit ill th " fily
• atiit, and fiitlO.Mi A iOkHvernl 1h ouh
• ho itot l xa*
*H,t JIU' |':oi) I* I* tirilii? 11 n a l*
j 'out thiu'N a aw aft! botitl# tin hrig Hoaiioae,
| from i'hila.h l|iua f. i !'• 11 • t *!•• ;!•, *** gft*
j sl>K4 in a atofiti at a an.t nartlallv filial,
i InsiUf! tho (ItfiD |>Mo if f aul i io of mno
j nun u tlai, whom tb©> aor© utilised to Inch
thfll cl to ivuld b* iitjf wnnhrvj ai*l
i Heine utiahlo to u©t an* vtimkuif naUi ami
i hut little tr*vuumh, f i thro* ilaya tiny stiff*lxl
j UitofiM tJilt &t ami Rttfißfr ► inuoh KO a to
.*rn# otto of tho j'ar tif vt, aho wßrtutg into
lliv avx ami was ili >to J\ Mi *. f Ihr
m ! now gave* an) to th* fihock of aa\t n ami
r f*o}>{ . ff, carry lug tluir h%itt£ freight,
until I it otn i f the *Trw arfo Iwfl. It© aa*
11 *o UCHI in nil rthauatcnl vlull Hon IN the
j i A.hho 1 1 1 l*r anlriil kla*t,
j after h< aring tho argument* ami UtVci%tUiig
j ()iv t am*, urui fol thu I mini Mal lfvH|a to
it* i'riu*>\v*l from tho Mutt htmo at t oluiuhta,
i H. i (ION. i'hauiUrUuii ci.u iol an varutnt
I I lotost.
War l>r|i.llllllrllt llll|llti)(.<■,
S<vrrtiirv Mt'C.arv !uin i.-.-unl t!t< f.>l
| luw.ug circular in u. r.-iunvula,
j uruiuotioiiN, Ho., in tin- I l.it.-. 1 Sot. *
| '.Vitr iif|>.irUuout : The c-ivil riii|j|o_v< .-
' i ' in tin* Mr\ii*.'of tin' l ! iiil*.l Stiit. f
, iiu.li r tin W'nr ili I'.irtin. Nt nr. li-ii-l.y in
{ foriuiHi tli.it rmmvaltt mil In* uimii* 111
; tht?" ilfJMUimi-lit fur I'utiiH. ulilv, uiiii j ro
motiuiia Mill In* iii'.lfr.xl iijtua tin" null*
; of ii*rit. Kv*rv . tli.-iul mud
1 uiiili'i -tuiiil that ri t.-ntiun luut aiiviuicti
|mi*iit m tin* in rvii'i* will il.jm*iiil ujHin tv
iiir.l of pmni In-havn>r uinl pflicii-iu'V,
jtiil iiiit u| >n i\t< rnul mtlui'iiiv. Nu
! political U l i ri-ijuir.il luyuiul au *nru
' > niijijiurt 'f thi* I'uiutltutlun aii-1 ili.
j nii. ii.liui nt-, auii u j>rujM r r. .--jni-t fur
tin riplit*. of i*iti£i*iiH is'uarttut. i-.l th#*ru
1 1 iy. lmliihtry iui.l faithfulur u tin*
1 of ilutv, :i |{o<kl iiiurnl rhar
l *t,*r ami dnetly t. tuj . rutn haliitu will
j U< nijuirnl ami mfurml, ami lu-aiU of
liuriniua will rujurt |i|MUi|>tljr any on m* of
i.iii in n-f?lnc*t uf duty, incapacity,
drimkfUUoMt ur any num. >rnl . r ilihliuu
■t en induct. Ju C:iw' uf viumitcy r. jm it
tlicrmf M.ll 1* i! i lc, acc uijiauinl hv a
liat of all tin tu* it rcliabl. ami i flic.. ut
clerk* in tin* name i-fli , diviaiou or lm
rcati, from wiiiclt lint tin* vmiutrj nhall
IK* fliliil.
Adlee to I'arrnti.
There is said to IK* a young man in the
Mine, .tin penitentiary whonc itt
their iii ath, li ft him a !< rtutii* uf Jul),.**<
I'luTc n m here his j .**• ull uimlc a fata!
mistake. If tln*y ha.l taken the jire
caution tu invent that $50,000 in a small
lug, ttiul nhot him, ami then had tiujilr
i ft the young mat. a jack plulie or a i..l
-aw, Mith printed umtructiuiis how to
Uno it, the chalices are that, instead of
lieiug in the jK-iiiteuliary, lie would to
i.iy Ijhi Ih-<-u graduidi* hut surely work*
1 nig hi* way up to a hui. Inome oompetruey
! and an huuurahle uld age. But ever
, uice the day* of Adam and Eve, parents
I have made it a j>ui!:t to toil and struggle
1 all their live* in order to r< aiire a suf
ficient sum uf money to purchase, when
' thi v are d™'*d ami gone, their null* each
!s tirst-eiasn through ticket to the devil,
and it is Uut much to IK* wondered at
that *o many of their son*, reared iu vice
i ami i lleiii'si, a* t* many uf them oft-;i
ire, have n • limber ambition than to in
v. t their min ritanee in ju*t that sort of
transportation.
is it *liuuld Be.
Let ran t< il you of one home which
wiil never be desolated hy drtiukonues*.
' Among the pietun-s in the sitting-room,
: where the children m*ct father and
I niotlier in happy companionship ninuy
j times a day, hangi at t d nlsitiiieiHK*
! jilcdge, with the s gnatureof every mem
!t of the family ujs>n it. And the
parents take pleasure in it, speaking of
t with satisfaction, thanking ( si fur it,
ke*t)ing the idea prominent in the lnindn
sf their children. S ■ liitoaieatim.* hqu- r,
J fur any ptirjs.M-, ever mnt.-a into that
j house. N ith r fur cvsikim*. for in. li
. eitie, ur fur cleaning, is a child . vi r *• nt
! t i purchase alcohol, or any of its foul
kindred.
Parents, fur the sake of the children,
the dear little children, whom yuu can
. not keep m your arms alays, keeji up a
public sentiment in the home that shall
! i>e a guard to tinm, when they go out in
i flu world; net them an example like tin*
uurth st.u* to guide tl.i m, and then, and
i always, pray to our Father to "deliver
from evil."
Farmer* and Merchant*.
The dull tii.e- uf the hist fi*M ye rs
have ili--uinigul many fanners and in
duced them to Mvk other etujiloyment.
; Fiirmnig, a* a rule, i* a slow way of
j milking money, but it is much more ocr
: tain tie. mercantile business. (f 1,112
banknij*t* in MasnulutM-tte la*t viar
; only fourteen w. re farm.-m, and in New
! York, of 2,550 bankrupt* but fortv-aix
I were farm r.*, tin ugh fart, m cunst'tute
i fully half the pupula!. i . Aimr i.ng to
' the rejsirt of tin* New lininpshire boar.l
i of agriculture there are in that Stat.*
fovi r two thonaatid di-crted farms, so
; <i mipletely worn out and impi ivermhed
Unit no one can be found to wurk them
' fur the erop. The immediate gains in
mercantile imrauita seem large in com
parison witii thie of farming, but when
• we consider the risk all who buy and sell
. must continually take it would seem the
'dictate of wise forethought to stick to
the farm.
Imaxrin.it. n a Cure.
The Sacramento AVeorrf says : A Sae
ramentan who hiul heard and read a great
ileal about the blue glass cure. Concluded
that he would try it fur his rheumatism,
lie accordingly jiroeured half a dozen
panes, inserted them in the window of
liis bathroom, and took a "sun hath,"
aivording to the pr- cnl>o*l fonnnla, fur
three suceessive days. Hi* wife had
bun away from home, and when she
returned she was delighted to hear that
the new cure had done her husband a
wondrous amount of good, lie waa
eager to have her see the new window,
and plie felt considerable curiosity on
' the subject herself, but on entering the
bathroom she burst into a tit of
laughter, which was explained n moment
later by her ejaculation : " That's your
mazarine blue glass! Why, goosey,
that isn't blue; that's green!" He
tloesn't feel so well now.
A Father'* Effort.
Alt extraordinary su*t was brought be
, fore a Sun Francisco court. Fnuieia
Skcflington, who is peunile ... sunl his
son John, who is very rich, for alimony
1 and counsel fees. The plaintiff urged
that he was the author of John'a being
and ought to be fed, clothed and boused
in his old age at John's expense. Judge
Wheeler ruled that the law did not com
pel n son to support his father, and
( that the old gentleman was not entitled
■ to alimony.
A tinitien la Scarce Yellower
Than the complexion of a jwrson twromea who
•units to cculnte his liver when that important
, Kiml grow* negln tfnl of it* *i*eri-tive function
{ Moreover,the htoiiiKrli under mielicircuin-tsnci n
, l**eiiine diwirdernl, the tmwel* are eisntrirti !,
, tiain* in the aide and lietweeti the slioulder
\ iitade* are felt, the liead aelie*. and tlie liervini*
avati-m itinre* in the general derangement.
Thin concatenation of evil* i*, however, easily
[ rcmediahle with that matelde** regulating tonii*,
, llontetter'a Stomach llitter*. which in-ure* the
, locretion anil flow of heaitny lnle, acl* gently
but effectually upou tho bowels, and removes
every symptom of nervous or digestive trouble.
The result in that renewed tone i* given to the
entire system ; the sallow, haggard appearance
j ' of the face to which biliousness give* rise i
r superseded by the glow of health, and the
frarao gains in auliatanoe a* well a* vigor.
One-fourth of the Mortality
- \ In this country, is due to neglected coughs.
- This is a statistical fact, and it. is equally true
that no cough or cold would ever prove fatal if
- | the great balsamic remedy, " HuU 's Honey of
1 Hon hound find Tar," were taken in the early
stages. Reflect on this.' Hold by all druggists.
lake's Toothache Drop* cure in one minute.
t ' —— ,
i Durniig's Rlu'umafie Remedy never
- • fail* to cure rheuiuatism. Sold by all druggist*.
I'rof, Tyndull*# NNaruhiK*
lu ooiteltidlng M> address to tlio students of
Ci.lv. i ilv . -11., i. 11 oiid'.u'. brof Ttrndsll,who
is umjui-slloliablv ..in. of the most Indefatigable
l.ralu workers of our iintury. said "Fake
„le of your health. Imagine 11. teuli sas
malt lu a roll, it l*>al , what > an he do th. re but
l-v the very force of hi* sltokc oxjs-dtt. 11
i toil of bis craft. I ajte i " r * "I ti" titular* of
tout I* .1. Ihe il|t>lurgiil*licd scleltli*! ■ advice
i* i qttaiiv valual.U to all work.i* hI- are k;4
to ,i< t. I all ..in < itorgle* b< ui. I.l ing the oar*,
..ur strokis tall Hint and f**t, but t< of tis n
aiuut. .-r evrit think > f the condition of our
U.ato uuttl thi l.|..ke n rotten tluil* i slid
d. uly give wav and wt Uud oiastltvs tho vie
llltis of a ' slsliolv which . ..uld have tss.ii easily
avoid.-*! bv a litll*- I."elhougtit. \Yiiat la-gall
witii a slight fracture, or |-ili*| even a ear.
Ic*i exp.-sure to ill--igautaing iuflueiiei , tads
IU tl". complete Wlr, kof tlte ItfelKJal. ill. dn
a*, skull 1* gan with a slight hi adache or an
undue r-ajtostire to cold, toruituatoe iu d. ath
ttltles* tl* pr- i-ress t* chti'kiit and tin- do., so,
t.medied I'll. (It• t eyin|rtolu, the l.nal.ls of
disease, v... in. indication of the stitngih ot
1 lie Oil Coining foe, and the Vl- Uni trusts that
Ills old allv, Nature, will elterlUtliale the tnva
drt Hut I 'lulls- in an old general and a.c.m
plishc* his Hi -I tliiportant liioveilielita in the
night lime, and serin. 1 right mmumg flnl* bint
ill 1 ssesuUßof Olir of tin nUollgest f'.llilii-S•
C ns, and when to haa once gained a stroiig
indd in the systi in, Natuin iguouiiutuusiy turns
U ait of and secretly delivers up lie whole physi
calaiin nlo tin mvailrr. luk the wily j-.ll
tician, Natiir. ;s always on tlie strongest aide,
*: 1 tin only way to tn-ur. liir support i to
keep your vital |*. w, r* In the asri miant. Keep
your stioiigeat f its the stomach a.id liver
wi II i .ar*b I. i'o ir-.t let 111. tov enter th. ar
l rial highways, for to- will stial - r destroy your
rn liest luer' handisi and inqrov. risji your king
il m. 1o ti pulse tlie atUxcka of the f.w-vt*u can
Ilnl tio Utter auuiiuiiilioi. than i'r i'i.r., a
banilly Midi, iu. * 11 nil directions acev.mjauiy
each I a*'ka-. . ■ His I'leasant burgative I'ellets
ail call, tally , If. , liv* 111 .lef, ndllig th. etolna. i,
and liver. Hi* (iolde-n Ut iln-xl I*iseov<ry f--r
purifyiyg the I ;..-I and an eating . .-.ighs ai.d
v 1* If y. ti wiali tn U. mi fsiiuliar with th.
1., l a: j . -vi >1 aysUluof ilefeuae in this war
faj. . and the hist i y of tin foe s luethisi of |n
vaei.-u, t-.g. thi-r with o.iiij.lei. iustrueUolia for
kcK pingy. ur f. I.i * ui martial order in tun. ~f
|e.i.v. . ii can end no belter manual of th. se
ia-'tii - UiAii " lh. People * Cuaiamn Htnse-
M. •li.-ai Advise r. ' hy* It. V bit rce, M. I'., of the
World # lls| i.aary, Buffalo, N. i. (v ntto guy
adiirv t ••! r. eij t f fll.fto. It loiiUxius ov.-r
nine httndri-1 ]-ag. .*, iliuatiated by two liundr,*l
and eight, tn ■ eiigiaVlug* and udoresl j-iatcb,
and elegantly bound in clotii aud gill.
We biivc s.ilil Hut.'l l iiivi-rsal (k.i. -h
H. ru; f.-r ai-.iit fur . ar*, a:.J it ha* steadtlv
cui" lin | pulanty from tie Hrel uitruductiou.
\Ve ke*-p all U.< cough f. me.l.. • coiisid, r.*l
"standard in line - mi,. 'J lie aaii ->f the
Eiuversal ha* U*. me greater than any, js-r
--hap* greater than all ■ llim tuinbiued. We do
let hi -.late to le 11U1. .end It.
Ni ii :> A l.vu r_, Wt stbury, < ayugaOo.,N.Y'.
Money in I'uiillry.
I'r f. A. i rteti, • f No. 7 Warren l-l N. Y,,
Ills re,. l: . i , ul. uiiial an* a, trrsl g. 1-1
! - -lsia, ais 1y- -1. J : v- f- r 1.. > w jr.— f r
ha*o . • . - : Tu. ■ , p t. try t - morula . f
horsr manure Ilila val.tahlr liMi.vcry will give
t yrariv pr !.t fi tu 12 hens. 4 alal- g*ne, - ir
cularsandleaUuiouiala iw-ulourn. qdt>f postage.
Meilica! mtivi-s* m which every poor,
auffrrtng man, * > man ami child throughout
lh. land i- deeply interested (olHtis N.-ltaie
bluhr. Idiry are without price, ahnost, aim a
they cunt but 25 cents, and aJway* cure.
An F\peril-need Trateler,
YV ho haa tried ail the j-rmcijial firat-class hidel*
of the United Mat* -. -he ar. * that for romf irt
and . x -c-llriwv-. rvmhuacd witti low rate*, the
i.l .v .d t - ntral Hotel, on Broadway. New Y -rk,
leads them alh Ur- iaUat tvrdttCU>>tt la fr -in
(•rami ( culral ta the larg' •' firat-rlaaa hotel in
New York.
IntporUnt.
YY'h. n n.a vi-.t ,-r i, tu N- w YVwk atop al the
Urand t'n a 11 ~pj-,le (1 rami Central
d- i- i. Ms'll. gently furuiaind rkia Best rw
tA iia.it tu the rity . pri' • moderate. Baggag.
taken to aiid frutn -ft .1 d* j* -! fre*-. tar* and
sta. JXXae tin- hotel f V all JKvrU of the city.
For ten cent* M<- will *>ll,l a rw'ielitiflc
1.. L ~f :.<• hun.li. 1 and -nt* choice acl.etc it.
from tl..- )-*-•. al w-.rka . f ityr-n, Hi>.re aud
I. . a - . fifty a- • '.* d j- pular songa ai.i
other w riling a Tl.- j* try of the se aulltora 1.
true t iKlture and the finest ever wnUen. IKrs
u*. ud A i '.'ls lhscr M.. I'Uisdtlphis, ba
Fan rrins tsi. UtuixxfiN, *. ml for new
pn-is f uietsil. graining k la for "wijing
out. ' J. J. t allow, t kv.laud, Ohio.
AnTIIM*. It 1* UM-h-ro. to (i.--crilw tilt'
t rtur,• of ajKUOUodtc a-thma. Tboae who have
Miflrft 4 ft "til l til ',M kLa.*
whit it i* JMN ® I;kjuuav UA*
IK > IJo vi 1 fttlv ; i i". '. - f . •*
II! rum! sit Iv Ihxriux^rV
lsh un.titi S ;i J fAr ctritiiiir t* llvl
|4j}cur!aiY X Ik-jitU'v, I>. i\
Ve--ctftl li uat* lUiflkftiti. preat NVu
KiiftUi..! rare fr v
U<m. Calk* I'4\* Jk (\k'k otilr gcuuuk©.
\ jK.sitjvr ctm* for rh€*uniatiiim—l>n
* Itiu&fiaaMUr IU m<x!y. hrnd c*n~xil*r
t ih lj Alk titJry, jutiLilijtua, I. I*.
Thr Nttilonnl IJfr InaHrniirr < oinpnu* •!
Ibr I nit* tl Mfllrw of \tm rti a.
to st-fcfb*vj (vvflttiMt with th* tt*. pwuMl vl*w}opw*nt
u.it t.r* rvx-t-t.: f, t -nr*rt-.r*^
u. wr k*v fc -KvJ ihv fmtiiu ? fRc uii rtftrai
•! -1 ' !' i s. ■ A it - •- *' g *
<!if*ft f a I it flofo But Ut-cc|rt U* iiwwii >U
11 xmiUflflfll' i.ty I" St*t4> itutiffilMV )t*k
Iff Bkl ; kflftw'tir-! , ,*fi ..f Hut M-Sl*
tTe- '• f Now Y . k -.iMv(t4k. lWniitwii ar.d
M : .*>- ' II Sfi- aeJ A K Jlh* UUr Mat#.
* *n Jitti iKtrf a t * '* #*ii*•* t-' l *
!• . *b. fin J .fit* !vr* f %*.!• t TV Jsfirtf t' mmii
• rrf K ■•* m ''.fid I*7 l*f -f Wfitfofi, lb* r .
X,<■& fictufirj. fitxxJ Y tl t-i
T # il#Afi i#tl tiuflinttixii (Navffit Rncwt
imm Util . the I'MJh *4 I #t't Ufiry. Th# hbrhyp
CV-fitiJ; "< th" ftl* .f !?.#' ivffottvf fiJWI it* ItnLlt
ft t c*, f tr. ii# 4!l> mtfir.t t•
fr -tn ' n.tm#* - 'tirt li* * ft frflMHrfil -f '• ftut h.tfilf t-n !•
| ~,:ir *.!; . ga -a, t qfclhrf With isifi flUMKlf
I. ' - * * ' :;A- V i. ! -' -i
tt!t t !■ : r.• r• t ;,*i f Lt Slat# ! # •*< r* rr-%#u*-
• nr4',c |n t *.#sSM ;.t#' ' fitut ftrrt tr<srt4rflr#
- • • * i • :it i • t' j- : -' • •
fits. r. a c It* " - %
it* Ji*l>un#n3ciiU l*y (>W fl - ' 1 f i
t ' 3, Jtsfitti * 2 vf • 4*:ifir
M rr tsr-Tft-r \ 9Tt%s Ck ui<J ut I*# *\*~- nsilfwr*
It • fiUftt uvm*> -#•**rj X ■ *y Uifil tbifi < wn|,fiis7 hjM
t ' ; :*j{ t. i th *.b Nti **ft t fii-U. Ij(# Itiwtir*nr#
t mj* tif ft th* I>i*tnc4 ( (VJoaNft f'nLk# t # lfiU*
. • . -rt >* 1 ♦*. I/.f# biurtitfif ' -'f th*
Ta twd Stfit* vf Am*firk Vfi flft r#n*urtfli xrttr r.>n>
pai m, ,* tt t r*n>mtl>!* m fijit *j fr th# luUnh
I -#• t p .. tt* .'f the H#vd! UC laf* loflurflkO## 1
- t ftujr t #f r"ftwr*(p fi
kg* *V* fintc-l rs Ihifl ' ntj
A-l'it*., 11. •*. Ul I.l** Mnmtirr,
4I I W ail HUI WI., Tlii lu<lrl|* lain. To*
The Mark. U.
> aw roaa.
tto-f Oattle— Native IK* 30V
Tetaa suit I'tierv.k** e-V * (*V
WH, a ... 40 00 w00 .u
Hoga-Mvr irVsi UV
lirrwse-l C"i 4 07fi
Wy.s 0*
lami* W',i4 oatl
coiien vit.iai.nK 13a-* oN
riour M.slcru tic. Ito Cholo*. 7SO .4 SOO
M ate -<Vx-t to Choice 14* <4 6 *0
Wheat—lied Weetern I IX * I M
So. 3 Milwaukee....... 1 '9 A I U
Rye— stale *1 .4
Barley Hat* 7* #
tUrley Malt 3 39 i 4 1 2*
Oats—Mixed vv,stern X' "• 93
Com At'se-4 Mrslern 99 4 97
llsy, per J* "* "0
Hlrsw, iwrcwl 70 i 4
It..].* . 7* * 19 i*t . 79's (.4 v* 10
I- x M . 14 *419 (•
Iwrd— tritjr Ktea&t IIS'4 11V
biAh-Mackerel, No. I, ew is (Si sl tk.
No. 5, new S 80 ui 00
pry Ood, per ewl... 4 90 ,4 A C4J
Herrlmf, Kcaieit, per Isit... tt 4 30
-troleuin—Crude .......13 0911 Refined. 17
Wool—California Fleece .4 39
Trie. " 1 .* S3
Außtr.*han " 3* i 4 43
Butter —stale 31 '4 33
VV oaten i Choice...... .... 13 i 4 3"
Western~<iood lo l*rtni* 1* i-4 i7
Woslern —Flrktna It i 4 14
C!h*i*N*--St Ale F t.-ry 13 ,4 lit*
Stale Skttniue-3 08 .4 07
Western 10 4 18
Eggs—HUte and Pennsylvania. .... 19V# 18N
wvrraux.
Flour 7 no #1 (•
Wheal- No. 1 Milwaukee ] S3 t4 1 89
Corn—Mixed 81 >4 81V
Oils. 4! i 4 41
Rye 00 # 31
Barley 10 f M
lUiiey Malt 1 00 * 1 10
rnn.Aiiar.rßiA.
IWf CAIIIc Extra ot|.4 tSN
Hogs—frees* 1 WAV# O"*
Flour—lVtuiavltila Kxlra 8 78 (4 8 00
W"eat ll.it Western.. 1 4v (4 1 IV
live 77 .4 7*
Corn Yellow 84V.4 8 V
Mile.l 84 Vt4 Bi J*
Oaie—Mixed 37 # ss
pelrolnuii- Crute Ri\.4lSV Rtflned, 10 7
vrnvasTowir, ***.
Beef Cattle—Poor to Choice. 8 75 .4 8 80
H j. 378 (4 879
t.'.ntw 3 73 i 4 8 78
The lleet Trxi*s wtilimn
v -1 1 St-rings e,e. insenle.l
csw fc.c _r-r-.' c wl \ , 1,1,11,1.0 C claim of seer
VTV. I *li P 1 „! .5 '4dl Xsm ...li.-sl run-. bt.XsKusr
-1 Ve-o. sot,-e "t * comfortable.
\ rtir# ami SAlfArK"ty m>|>!i
V# p,T full nrlec'for All m.rtjrt. not a.t
Prtee. stngl*. i.ke rut 44 I (nr bolh Slctes Ssmt I "
nifi.l. F-t pfii.t, tin r#c#pt t i jnr# > " *'•'
V IM. ( I'KF miiifl Ku|t4irn* !hfiii fitij f*t lr whic.
eitrfiYßfifflit clfiimfi fir- infitln * ~ r <! !l ' *n i ' r,v ' w. .. .
| f(\IF,ROV THTSM OO 7 4li HrA.4iwa-ij # N#H \ orb
PILES!
rr llr.-wn's llerbal Ointment Noppomtorie* arn guar
antee-1 to eur* any case of Ptlns thai ran be found tn th.
Cm!ed State* A AAinpl* la.x of Ibsae nupptwitorte
■ will lie fund fre* by mail lo'anj aufferer on receipt o
IfOrents, to pre[.Ay |a.ale and parking Regular priei
81. Address lr. O. IMIKBI'M IIKOWN,
31 (iri.n.l HI., Jersey City, N. J.
BUTTER COLOR.
Th Ikfifil l.ltauld Color In tho trorl.l. ftrfl th# only ©c.r ftwrnnlftl
C*ntPfinfil PHw MMfil. !i (Ufifl U huivr ft foldrn ?#llo* C4lvi
Ul* Juo* grfiaa bu|i*r, prwlucliif l*it#r Mir* find bt hlghn
prior, hcaidofi imprvviog l-uiter tn ©©ti>r find flftror find
Ifi far iuprrtor ti> Annrtlo. mrrolflor *n? tUkrr color mtiiifftc
turvd, find ih* only that will noi color buttermilk, I
mldrd to crrfirti b. fr* rliumln* I pound will cotor 1000 pound)
of buttor The bMt and chofiyvort to rwcnlor whltr bolter I *ll
•cud. i*o rocoipt of money, frr# by e*prw, to aay ofhco Kbit c
MUfilfifitppi RITW. I lb. iJ.OO; 5 lb.. RS rannorfi clul
1 toeethT and try It. Af#ot* Wanted Cut out and prweeret.
, j ■KR.It. MllTHt WT Arab RlrerL FhUfid)phlfi* Pa.
SULPHUR SOAP,
'• Tun M"-T Hrrtcrivz EXTZKMAI
lUttU'X hVKiI OFFKMJU> TO
TUK I'UUI.IO
til.CMN'k Ht'l.FMt R H.IAP cure* with
~ wottdroua rapidity nil !,. -cul 1 Ha. a*#
, t and Irtiutiutt ol the bkiu, remedit*
find prcVCHU KhrtllJifitlalJl fili.t ti.'Ut,
i- r.ut.jv.w Ihutdruif, l'revcnui tin: llf'r
>e ff. in Failing Out and Turning Gray,
" an.) ia lite Ireal p. mat hie protecUou
' dio<-u*cw coiuiiiunicfiUil by con
!a RkCt
CouriJUUOMfiL 11K.FKCTB fife I'RK
t- MANZNtt.v at. 'vzu hy iu uoc, and if
rxcru a m<> i nixACTirrittu tnri.u
km* ujron Hie face, neck, urins anJ,
F iutttcd, ujMjn Ihe entire cuticle, which
( It CllduWß with KKMAIUtannK I rillTY,
u FAtHNKIM Olid ort NKO4
This tKKXFKNfifYK fitid COKTKSIKNT
" r*ctric UKMiKitM i rnm-i maiiv TMI
' ot:it.AY attkhuimo .Suiphar Hatha.
ll thoroughly di.-tnfcU contfiuil
i, iiau--t cloUxmg and linen.
PHY6ICIASB ADVISE ITS EBE
Pater.*, 23 AUD 50 Ck.NTS pkix Uakk,
P Box (3 CAKKR J 00C. and |i 20.
rr
I SUB/ pur.'kaalnf t! s Is.fe oakei al M osiila
yus ,t vrtpi* xl>< quscui/.
" H Ill's Hair uud Whinirr Bye,®
> Black or kronu, uUt.
' £. ICSiniSTOI fNf'r,; ialii,. 11.
, SOLID STEEL HARROW TEETH;
Kirrugil. t uu.bl.K-d ssiib l.ighta. as.
* t'ie-n fe, ... Is I' •• e UI-KK'I lOitrr, s srUI !
I. dsirtM 1,. .. a Ctprs-s . , . irusd
J ♦ ' • •. * . • ... ea ]--ng bar Si.Ml
if *. t ,j*ls tu' . -v sS . i.a !-.K
Mil* soxro
bWEKTn M b*. . <i, Ktr. tar. N v
U>
ACENTS ; n NEW BOOK CHEAT
CENTENNIAL
EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED.
Illif i.HIIIn, I . „.*l.,a, rt.ua MtftMMMi.
, l!., '• f !--'S fair , , e t', li,*e , a,tT> ,-X1.11.11s uf
lie XlXtiriitfs ui.l M It ,e W. l. ."• Xruitr
- . Ibr It, *t
' IMt./lli.llll A III.! fits' fi" :H. f.
: t!Es=PSSD
J LOWEST PRICES. '" £
"" feci frr Taafkiat if iki B*hakU Bs/i.rgtsa fisol
eA'-rtm, Us 4 CgirrcTT.l. I g. z. s.
|k| BrULWOTOH, IOWA
IN The UNITED STAiEo
-
!t 91.i:\TH vv VNTI t i\lii v vv iti ut; TO
SELL THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OP
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
(ir lufuiiic A-.'f f'dgrs. I'rirr *htfi.
Nofrf fry SnkserfpffoM only.
I'ur farxhs* psnir uisrs sddrsss
It. Afl'l I TON V ( 0., Publish, rs,
al _____ ."iff .....I >991 Brwudssu", V. Y. !
CARPET WARP
TO THE CONSUMER.
[ r . Mfi* F-* •*.! •( .# fit} <at Xtt? W*n tkiJW bMfll
•" id V . Lit!. i'J t HlJh-*V> ' tie kr-' V* fitafijj IttffwfW
■i" 1"H. I " I - .u-i* quality th# twwfo l ' W HITK
.t kf VK. A\ A
W# *' ai "tmiiijffict -ir# at >*#f .. . at rp
•V..v %• '# *• 1u: lew if.v -m KKM.\n !f..u4
j* Inq . m tar ' Willi t MAKAAA ttkinoT ,
. ; v- - " lb,
Mt * t "fit... Igtse vf \ *rH " i# fit*.; J"i *fif Mod
** !•• I *' " • '• r.*..!> I J.n .arjr, find | rrc W fill j
fijij * ■*' tut-r* . •!*.-'• s- tkn#d 9 wttbfi M j
■t I • fir-f * .if IL* 'ifij-f• * . -••• 1 trti* <<t \ PfiwUkbW i
*9n*ff *rt f t>" hn) i ' 3i Aiiwrtflfi a iMTtgrn ,
■r | paitJon ctf whficto w#r* n*ro 00 my tt MM (aim |
U- >"K ■■■•'• es'- "". lye-iOa* AH ,
swl Hixl frutn my Lk .chaMHQf * ortatiiMl t. I** both j
fbwwh *ml irw t nam# * f*jr, that fthotaM tl |rv** ;
(4bwr*u* I wtll nrf - t'i# tardc* rriti At- t # rtff*aMkl t
#r ..f t!.* liuU.fird Ma" U-W ! N, tt fifih#*. '
1- t!.* M A-rt <' . Yff *' aldkfij'**-. fiSkd A MV * t t<l .mHT tt*4W j
|jk \NP jfll4, I it'! •*..- t!* l*l! oft.-kr *f ri :> xl kf •. ul Strums I
Nr%* % i fit lMlilr* n ritiil % .
j k MI j. ii. .ui:i.mtv. .
( _ Mwrbfr M *•*. I
u ■ F^luvlw■|||Vf|j
B J jj? Zlll I
* Kkjimi* di*r4fiv t*f jimitjrti* t i • r.unttisl ®ur- j
. ~ 1, : - r cv i ri( tri€
M. 99 . ii. off. r- ;i -1 i i fx * ! iic'ds In
liAMfiAd at at t- - e i t ■: t.mx
! .lived X-. v't 1 I HI I '■ r Hot "te*d*.
i r. 1 C'hlVkls I'VIIIH IIOMI>
kit k li," i f.tsd (i"*.i,te*er,
i K, I'. M/due,
; WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.
4 From NEVMObII TtIATCHFR. M D, of Hermmt.
New York.
- WfSTARH RAI.naM OF wri!.t CIIKRRY gisos
anrt ersai AAt.afscXa' n Iv aeejns lc ears a < -ugh by \
*7 lurtsenrng and eiesnsing the lung* anl Ails.T-.ng imtahna. i
'Vs. rem essaa itaa* .' sf .iry.sy ar ike C.-syk
' sad laarrsy Ike rwaae kakisd. t e *n*'.l*r the Balsam the
tewt 1 s-tlgb ue-tlfios w.th which I err. - nasnled "
i WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
, WILD CHERRY.
fr- m R rf-JXOWR. MD- Hill. !* II
•• 1 hfiY# Ttiftv Ufi# 7f thi* yr*-tß39r*{KMi for **Y#ral
! jwfiTA. m1 tt t x#l t ♦ lr *#ry i# fin ! #ff^fici<ufi
ft t : Mr#i n arid km* t 1
kntw ' nr |u*r.f. tr"* 8 n fib!# who bfifl
ffik#n fi.t r*tn#k!j.kftil w!t , t-ut for it* U*# I tvmfiidwi
j woti'vi ti *. n© Ik 1 living "
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
v WILD CHERRY.
' Frutn E T. yb'WRY. A M . IVmcipa! of lbs New
'V : Ipswich itt II I AppWMt Academy
( j ~F-*r in- re t'.sn fifteen years 1 bsse nseil IVR Wilt
i TAR'H BALSAM OF Wil li CHERRY, for .vmyk*.
V, ! (Ml, snil .o> Ik- 11.10 wtitch I. In c-min-K. with Ihe
reel of mankind, ua subp-rX . sod .1 gives me pleasure
' jto soy that I eunsnlet tl the very bee. remedy wtlh which
k . I atn a-*iaainted "
I? WISTAR'S ALSAM
: OF
' WILD CHERRY.
i FfN'tfi A UK, Ka.| . at Wfifil Br4
| Uttlh'tii, Vt
ftgfh*. for which f UMB th* BAUSAM.Md ftml it tbfi
' U j l b#r remtJy <•r a ct*uh jr fi * rw t!*rY#t tiiat 1 ***r w*
rr c-jui%iiitr 1 with. My funily fito ir (ta much tn
f it fill mrc!f In fact wo alwayfi havo tt in th* boufi*.
!t ami a* lomi think of iUn n* wnth<ut flour u your
*4 *ic#U#nt RAI/4AM OF WILD CHERRY.**
. WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
u WILD CHERRY.
Fr-.m HON. RUFUB K UOOBENOW of Maine
Cl> "I h'.ve tried WISTAR'S BALSAM OF Wild)
CHERRY ftff Ait eicflfldinitly troublmomfl ooufk. Th©
o/Tnct wfi nil til-it cguM IK* l Tiio ur of linw
than on# bottlo r#l:#*#9l tu# #nttr*ly. Atnonx BT*.\l
wMM ifem He • i "-•< weed* I hiir#lmmml
lor nonn flqual t WISTAR'S. It* curntiv# pr in
4rr cuHufiof 04ju#h ! rci;irvin invalnabW '*
*•
c
--. if
id*
Prnirctl by W. F4IW 1*1: A'
ub Nli llnrriNon Avunuc, Ktmioii, tiuil nolcl by
* Denier* Ketit rally. iO ei. uud s<l bottle.
WB. FAY'*
"[BOSTON RECEIPTSI:
A HEW COOK BOOK,
2 %t4> Kninomlrtl HrrclpU. 1
* PRICK FIFTY CENTS.
i. WILUiB* A CO., itwikMllan,
„ BOSTON. MASS. %
lluHMkNprr of SO >r'
A LUCRATIVE BUBINEBB.
mtr Wl WANT 900 MORE FIRST-CLASS
SEWING MACHINE AGENTS, AND SOO
MEN OF ENERCY AND ABILITY TO LEARN
THE BUS I NESS OF SELLING SEWINO MA
CHINES. COMPENSATION LIBERAL, BUT
VARYING ACCORDINGTO ABILITY, CHAR
ACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THK
ACENT. FOR PARTICULARS, AODRESB
Wilson Sevuu Machine Co.. Chicm
U7IUI nOASWAt In TtrL m *•* Oiiatat U.
A GREAT OFFER!
.1,./ KM) I'll Ml* A lIMiaSR, acre ••!
•*■ < nnd-hnml ' firs;-.lore mukrit including
U ITUI*' Mt I mrr price* fat ramk or Inaioll-
Ut> 111 Ot lain unitl lr ikmrtrr prlMf
olfrrrd. H tTI-llw* UUASII Mil tlt I: and
I I'llll.Ml I'HMInA OKi ANN .lurfudiaa
ihrfr M W -111 lI.MII nad llllt lllllff;arr
Ike 111-T Y1 kllK. MM Al. .ndTII OU.IMI
AliJ.NTf* U kSTITI. Illnairnlr-d l alalifin
aiatlrd. I illirral illaraael <■ rwLii. ai
liuitu V4.!i. /..L.I ' akrrl aaalr ill ball
frlrr. HUH M I. V ATI M* A MINw. Yl-ea.
ii lurrri aail Ikt-nlta4o Caal I4lb retreat,
alau naafr. N. Ya
Mazarine Blue Glass.
F„r rural!*- and stimulating tha gr.<wth at
at. a. awl aagreal-K hts lUareiowd ..4 apt* '•
Ijaiuiitl flaaaaHia and hi* catkuala Mi
iai I. | .unit.a*. 1,1 are <*PT !<' Ilu'l UO, Ufa full
dMlt.ai It uaa ami wtuuMaal us tha ask
Fur aula. Wli-.l—aui- as.il HMuil. by
Ai. ui ST Iti-SJOtIN 11. hIHIPHIKKH,
uauii par mail, ri.aa. u Cuia iiiass lianiT,
I.MMU l-.-awretott'a WES la all N. I our lb Kl.,
Ik.* ua bU'k ami MX LHillT Faiui ri ran
f\ ACTS WANTED FOR HISTORY*!
lENTENI EXHIBITION
It BUMliiitt isisErJj 100 filMi litfrtntfi at littiidiMi
<Ad siUM in it.p iiißkAt tULiWiUtA*. BA4 >t Ua* *iij
uUuUc (Mill fHßwptlM buiun iiukiiikWi) it (rasts of
Hi* gisi.it MAime ***4Wfttf •ihjWli. rurnw/IMM,
gtwat mswhiLb. B< Vsf> and aciia at ad# til <Nm
A# i. m 4 l 4 A oof***# a) ib 4lk| Nsttod Nr *mt siU
icTUt* UA AfruU b*4 k full dUM r at*'4f) of Oi Burt
AIUI-SE, BUTIOIKAL I'V JSdl
I'iim Ai rj f*tk, Pa.
p A TTTTAW l iiif isl/it Httd BurOtUsUk4 un
i n u i iv/ii.
lfru flUkt t4 d# •4 itat liißl Uhi Wuttfc pi- u bay tußUirui
111 N i.*#• kfluS tofMij i(NI fit*.! eXrCr*Hb#B
THE BEST PAPKE PUBLISHED
t* Tit*-
Toledo Blade
I \amby a t'nprrt.
I .anaarApril , Ua Tali'Aa Hrrklr Itludr
■UI worn Mt. an art.. .• ffure uau at tha li iJoa
:U 4 iBl >'•/ <* OLLwd #*'• I I"JBWPt.
IloAi. an. >l. hvarik. (WuhraUiy of ftUM
lUm. JdfeftM -i.twn*., Kr* rtir) of ti.B Twkurp
Hon. |l. ht, H"i4bksl 4/iNi%i
llua. ( ri "M imrp, NmmaitW lim Iftarwr
I low. J UP. T * ttrr, iEU I'lkUkAAtßi OBtwral
ilssa. It. P. IIBMBB, fviikbir ladkaqs
(■. JM. A. iilsklnc, Stfiuuu** ff -m
1 ob. I IIMB. Pirr lWwß!tiUuwi fiuw (Hua,
BJkd 4*t hi.ttomn.fL tm4 rati-c M**i
Ti*o FuU.aitißßs tukiv u**s siuiH>k&ctfMM by ysm*
Htuwitf in < |M# 4*f th* llikflt mki.l*4 frss b. *ay
AdatßSk N&4 • i'i*u>
A-ili-.. " HI.AIIF," TtlMa, ObU.
RANDALL S M M
PULVERIZING
HARRO a^
WARRIGR MOWER.
ItKSKKYEOLT OUSt KOKD TO UK THR
*f #*PMlr, I'ra/ttaMr and #>••
iiiiimral t'krw Impli'mrala In f at*.
Fall H arraair* la Kirrj Urapnl.
Suad fur circular, la U
UAUUIOU Muvveu COMPANY,
Uiilr FaJlu, N. Y.
CHEAP, SIMPLE,RELIABLE
-HIKUJT J A *S.<-
ALL GLASS UHED
LOSS AnIfteOHVCNitHCE AVOIDED BY
I LIDSAHD n ONE PIECE
! *?*" FIRST^RREMtJMS
. NFW-YORM 'bMRf
; i-cnnrrt AfllECXj
PHTLADA rs.NRITSY®!
p ws i*?* *
" CENTENNIAL.IB 76"• t
T P\TEf<T-HAaKEL-CEMENT JA\l
! r C CLASS ca TIN COVERS uan WIHESI
I-I .•* U-E A*jtmix T'W. IU ,"iq ;ifi
POND'S
EXTRACT:
CATARHK.- I'oud a Eilrnr-l la t**rW a (*■>.
CiSc fur I!.* diuuuuu. 11 run hardly be .
(-I*l. evra Hi old ttiid flwUnalu CUM*
The relief la au |T.n|< lUat >1 -> on® who
hua ever tried It will le wuhoiit if
; CIIArPEII HAND"* AMI FAI L l'F.
Elf nut ttbutUd U- la er;. fanui) ttt'.a
r.u*!j wattUwr, Jt retauree the a .ream
• i d r larhaaaa, u- aafleaa uud heal*
the akjt: i r o.:itlF.
KII KI'M ATIeH. luna*r vere and cbaofeaW*
wimiiM r. BO tan •ati/eci lo Jth. umaTic
PuuaahntUd be or.e d*> arithoul Fond'*
K&trart. *hk !> nlwavu rritevr.
PORE I. NtltL CON "I'M FTION. lot llll*.
t Thltt e. , t weather Irjra the
l.ttoau rlf Hare Paad'a F.airaet
< n bail J alwajra ii rainvea tha (■*.& aaJ
eueea the diaeaaa
CHILBLAIN** will l rwß|!f relieeed and
ultimately cured ov bathing the afflicted
twru with Paad'a l.uirart.
FRO-TEIILIitBf*. -Paad'a Katrart tnearta
bl j rrllrvoa the luicand diiaily f are*.
MORE THROAT. OITSHY. INFLAMED
TONM|I,M INO AIR PANMAOFM
•re yromittlr cured try the iua of Paad'a
lit tract. I', never Talk,.
IIIftWORI and l ace of P Dn #. Extract, to
pamrvlslet form. a,-nt free on a; Hu-atlna to
PONII'M EXTRACT CO.. BR Moldra Laur,
Near York, bold by llrugnatu
' VEGETINEI
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PKOPKRTIES ARE
Alterative. Tonic, Sol
vent and Diuretic.
Ve getine Reliable Eyldence.
If/XWAiIfNA Vft H R
vegetine sir \i *dd
my UwiimiYtty i*> th nttmlNkr yem '
liars blimmml* rwv4 un (kmr **f ywnr
*nd Wkoal.riOA, VKCKTMII
Vnnptinp ' **"* Liunk snu*h <*Jkn IMP Mid
•tyCllliv m prkibP fM" I (MNIM4 ovm
thirty rr*m snlh Uikt dnNStttQi itisbmp,
I'ktJkrrh, tnil Lihl Buch tnut rf.ifhmM
-a upskiu thkt It WBtM MPWtn M I
VPflftTlflG WW <*nsM hNtsUi* *ny mw. an!
icycunv VRfiKTINK hk. rr*d mo knd Ido
Wl to thkiik tioJ *it Uw t mip t' nrw i *0
fitod I msdlOlM U VRGKTINK, ktul I
I• _iJ _ . A!do think ll p .f ihshMt tupdio rtM ,
veqeiine w d tp*k. Msinn w.m**
9 t thp sbmaskh, n I DF*ryH>Jy
I** UU th* VRtiRTINK. tor I CMII
mirk thorn it is o# Uw l*oxt modi
W/rnniino nn lh*t *nr *
vegeiine mua l <h>RR.
La* and Walnut ktrwU.
r&inbndir*. Vlau
Vegetine G ,^L :s
Vegetine Health, Strength
and Appetite.
Vegetine
4ochmnc hoalth mm* a wnircs of *mmt
annwtf t *li b fn*ndß A fww tx.ttW
. <%f VKUKTINK brr haalth.
Vegetine • tr *"^ h Til*tilde*.
Insurant-* and Haal Agmnt,
No. S*iiTß' Buildma,
a a Bknt -n, Ma*
Vegetine
Cannot Be Excelled.
Veoctine OBbi aarowa. March Ik. IMb
•> H R. fT*vxaa
/laur Mr-Thb • to aortify thai I
bar* uar d yi'ur " Blood Prcparalion "
i l/nnotino T r T nl ?**"• * nd
vegeiine think that, for -crotiiU or I ankoroua
Humora or K!ir unit a- aScetiona, tl
cannot ho ate* Ilnd; and aa a blood
nurittrr or apruK modicina, it la tha
VoftPTinn l"l thing I ham w uard. and I hava
u,o,| almoat arerytbing. 1 can chaar
fully 1,-c.mmon-l it to an/ una in naad
of aurh a madir ino
~ Your* raaioclfully,
Vegetine •-* A.ifSSfito i
Vegeiine || Heartily.
.. SotTTH BoiTOH. Fab. 7.1A7S
Vegetine ■j^Tt-re uk . n
I of your VF.'.IKT l* K. and an oonrinead
it i a valuahla romady for Djmpapaia.
Unnotinn Kidnoy Comrlaiat and ganaral aob.iity
VCqeiine oftha.y.lom
9 1 o*n hsiltfbf r*cominna it to *ll
! su fferin* from the kU*e oomylkint*.
Your* rnspertfully,
Vegetine Miif ML AthenJ StraaL
PREPARED BY
H. B STEVENS, Brfon, Mass.
Trarilue la Sld by All rulala.
• oryTC ♦ pop. tllMairalad Cu.b|llJ*kk
AULRIw. Ikahii SpiMf Oa. ImSmbb
ASTHMA
AY/sfiVspicma
I It IN TCIt **• grt "*iraig Htm " t kin, nAk
*" V... r"o. *ktu*i 11 l> nob hi .* Y
WAR 9 ST7 A Wrak t. Aa- -u 810 An
bDD o B I r I' 'I VI. 11
Wllfffl M'V. '."m
$5 to S2O \7L
Ct 1> ■ day homo aaaaw wanlod OotSt tM
SX. £t iarma turn fktjlllfl, Augvata, Naiim.
tcc • waok la your own loan Tanoa and B.Y oulAl
•OO frw. lt llat.l.Fri *III . P otiand.ffa.na
$25 rLiki xtf < "'.Tktv r,Tii"*. |TL, CTf
nruni urn*' "<••• M"**
nCTULTCnwr.i- ■. •woa**. ci,kwgv. tik
Universal BowholderLo'^.'lf''ttr;!:*.
watadl iraularjw* W N Hrito.Agl .' <> Hoi Y
Srw MrI"KZW 1 "KZW rt'~!
irmrlhine Ne II * , 20A M*r*y. >,f.
4 V V N| t OM-H AM mI'HIM 11, fMMIK
/UwT - I" FivllLß
BOOSKYS' ait M**
R(KM*I A ( o*t i2 F-M I 4i* NirtNPt, ftmrn V 4
THE CANTuHTEA OP Hh' b.w. hi .HowYa/A
I*l Kl Titll ItFl.Ta*. A NFYk'. i IIKAP. PEE
PR. Tl Ola for loom*, ura datol.ly *•••
ar U wall oe Da rl KAKH. Hit Hroadway. B* York.
am BP AA >• •• i" Agt '• 'V* <m4 m
$2500
MONEY
fl * l Aa :L a llarr 0... Ill®
PENSIONS
boo. T. H< Ml. MAXI. Am . TUT ILnwnalH. Ptula..P.
WW ATI lIEM. A fintt Banaafim
Ufe
mnn n * Moalb. Agaau wawad 38 ha *•
$350 iJ.bm'sY liliThON?Llm.Man..
Ii An %|k* alto. bo part of Maryland, as pankr
* A IkJTI n pr.a Far oakolagwa, ntil. map aai
pnoakoL addrwaa lt.k k. A lltoqua. IbtUimla. Md.
I Hull K hwaiki-a .4 • Uaxm l.ardm rrFY mm
"t I l- KawOa Ml PUFF bond % .on! dUBb
li |% KM par Mrn iootago NlAfiAki FLAjnr
AWAV. **n IIKKD lXl.rHcwrAbO. . J.
k Ut • Waw kMt •• MWk Tha Now Work
X* u./oiw.o( loiayT AB. NklOl Paalplr.
*f\f auLmwT RKDtilJta t Iff . P i.ntaa
Mar I ■ - Wurto, T3I Bwwdaay. Haw York.
WBMMKTCa Warn .a w.!i ardor* ho cr goods:
ftH >tU prraaorol oayla. ouwl 1
a*L' r fnrdng rrio..*.. food or r Wfarf.
I alua ladaMrial Wwrha
SI 0525 tzsrttznszzsTu
w * W .q-oda. Wdp-11 *.&, NPBiK ►MHW64 fl" Wkr. I* BB* '
.tfFXEJCKSn. H klTfoßtr IkrfH*, butrn.*. MAM.
o^Trmwi*lJH-g Am 4 N,H
"!'iu w •*.
tkoa kg %* ouiiaoaao*. b> max. iOr Circular* froa.
J h BOM H A I*l. ;ln la, nuwwL Km York.
Co South! liSSH
LatlurOM. Band |Oc*a t"t *oa'lo, H—aii Add *
i.AlStt* A YUfGUBO. Ha II Aatnr Hjmi. Iw Y'd
WANTrn MEN 1 10.0 and roll u, Maaalara oar
Mil 1 ClI Hat unioawaatia oiwa IkoMNf. nc
lAorpfoaada No Prddliug. balary btwral. bua.
naaa parmanorn Huttd and tramhng oipaawoa paw!
■ N.a i.ujaOo . St Mam a. I 'dKioaalkp.
10 Per Cent. lowa Farm Mortgages.
IkmgWaad hold and I allc.-f tan. ardr la *ll pan* af
imrw. Any uf<rw,l.a dcalrwd givon frwa in apsboo
uan. _ Addrww J A WIPIIPATjUCK, MoaaAa. Wq.
Tb SnaM I P&UmCitT ytwrio 1
FlATkl CaModAf. JPUIIXI. ai d |
ZamAM J GItEIVEb, hoc.. Hok BE, Fubemik.p 7
Kt*a-T PHI Mil M V S. (>Maaa,al fakArlMa
AGENT* BANTED Modal* and tnto-nua••*.:
Pictorial BIBLES
I.WW lllnMrwliona, Addraor lor new ctrcwMra.
A. J. Hill.M AN At IL. f*SO AW M SWaad. Pbtla
. Pr,f MaOl'a Magic f ampawad
b ttta only . ga'an. a.awa gackag, o> wlwca
■Af wki larva Ok krord par ttt.- a aod hoary
OO tha win -on lo< a ttttoari ..., urt to B
JH iCJb. Aaya va aarry caaa. aa waory rbaanafly rw
PMwJI fwor X caw per Mrkaga, |wwios.r. k Au
|cl* ka.raw L V. lub'l.l* AakMaf. Mara
TL' I W ' • Mad in
I J j.Y~, pnooa Largawt t<.. |waq in Ajaanrw
atapSa an., la yowaaa wi)buj) TVada fnUawtl, in
riwaaung tgrau oaotad irw/akaa boat HAm up rady
Aail waal— t.ma aood far I crular to I'.OHFKT
WKIXM. 43 Vawj M . *rw York P O Hoi I3WT.
inrUTC lßmaUg.laf.am-maafTo.niaa
fillC.ll I d 1.,, aa drtormu.ing
Fllkkal* ■ WW wa yuur work Uua fail and ava
tar. The oamtaasute for Una aeweje eerpaaww "WM-ag
boratof.aa aitarr-Mod Torre, owat trww Addrww.
yll Ah tXecEkk CO.. 14 *wao ha. How Ink
OUR !#"• QUEERS
orfo "Irt-'iSiSSR..
rtlb. IEPDILICJ
SO.VOII f o/ifrr bald far Torw Vott/kr .'
MARK TWAIN'S
Now Bowk. ** Ad* rofre of Tm> Maaryrp."
!• Ikt bout thai .retoolla 0*.r,,l ng. and agsreu rasoo
.ww4 on Ika'l tool awn, Irea on dull wet., hot gal
; .ri'tt t4 (ire.l f.a r.r, a.ara to AMERICA* Pt ? B,
XI . H*rt4u>4. OOMM* : NI . < ' neauuti, Pino,
The Morning Hour.. b"i n.
VW toodr /or *rco r Tba gfwat faw.iy mtooavpiwa
.* at tba ywar Mtwto a daii; tureac m want Tba
aolbor i. aaarywbara lam Ilia .ahor book* bare bod
a g—at aaia. and are re naataal danaand Tl.ia aa lua
cw.an.ng work I arl® Utnuc f r foil parttea
itiailW 4. H. EARI.F. Horrmt. Maaw
Yonnjj Ajnnricn Pma Co., CM. .
•13 Mi .-uai M.. New Yosjl Bfcya -
cbrnwral aai'toal liwaad .red T^f_*ASSlM■ .
aairdwklitg prkwtlng pawaaaa.
al ZT 7" T otoEa a.' a
WJjJBßManaa-m p- ;
ttrrtUrtSM. Trpc. kc. utatau.
WANTED!
MISSOURI COUNTY. TOWNSHIP
and TOWN BONDS.
INTEREST PAYIXU AJfU DEFAI LTED
JIO. imßTicOTdStfevTvi
iIIULIH a
CITY and RAILROAD BONDS.
Woodward's Or&aisactai gad Fancy AlpbabcM.
Four part* jur* pubtrehad AO caa a aa.h p. re paid.
WOODWARD S ABTBTIC DRAWDIG STUDIES.
lira do, I'lgarc-a, Aalraala, l^tadarapra.
Two parts inre pohltabad AO oanta each, port-paid
Woodwitrd's Deaigna for Lht* Fret SAW.
Two parts tare yrklaM Ml oatt roch. iwt p..4
Ordar fraa ' 'at.logua by Pareal curd of Art, Arch Uar
tare! aud Rura b..4a (.HI. - OfIIkWAMII.
I'obhahar. I MI < !,arabwra Mnat. Kaw York
rhrxre r\ A a YEAR AKEVTA WAXTKD
Jlbi/ *S| If 1 . car (irwod t aotblnntlaa
yWUvv l'rwaprctaw, rapraaatareg
150 DISTINCT BOOKS
arantad aiwjabaoa The bUtgcat thlaa rvrr triad.
, SUMO read* fwar ♦' ■> . .. •> all aingia Itoaka fail Aim
aganiaw.nudua.rer MAHMFH KNT FAMILY
IIIHI.Lre. Sola-roc 1.1 x Clara Mill luvaluahlalljtsa
tralre) a..la and ho two b Binding. Tkrac 11001. brut
Ihr HarUl. Full I'arT.ca'.aJS Ire AAlnw .ilU* R.
POTTKR AOO Pul treboru. I'll ILADEI
"IT HlUrlrN AT gltiHT.*'
F. UI LESLIE'S I&STH. EESISTEI
-or Ttt -
CENTE VNIAL EXHIBITIOS
la lha only amplar Ptcbiaiai Hmtory of tha Oaatonnia
Uibhabad. A ntareioatb pan cam a |,tMK>largaangrar.
>*(• many of (bare baing ll* by ytV<MMk Agratu
U (tntrd. A1 !"•>. Am r I>jnawt,
FRA-VK 1.1i*..1K S pUIIiANIUNtI HOI'SR,
63? Puori Surd, *aa York.
BINT TEAR. reFFK*
AND NPli >.
y... ,
m B—' l I- .. .<■ . alu-u 1
<-• a*. MIM.K J
2r Hi, ..a. w w{i.,icaa!a warvhotire, ITS and IS#
■ W Chamber*ati*ak car. w"aahingtan,
Jian York, wharathay will End tha
1 VaflH* X #9 iargcat and choicaat aalactad atock
lISaBiNnMiV hk tha rouatry at loorrrt puaaibla
wnnlaauVa prtoaa in Yta to anit
ratatoraara. trd-r. by mail will
maat prompt atiaminn. Send fur
circular tddrv-. 1' IV bat 487.
AGENTS WANTED-
NEW j- jt UIBBS
AUTOMATIC
Iretrret
It-sgntlon. andt '" witT" - *
{vroduclog \IBP \/ 1/ AntOidißffl
KmSeai aaJ
Vmtl* Mark la baa* of •mry a-Aim,
SILENT SEWING MACU.dIi
bet-d I'oatxl Curd for Illoatrxtad Prica Lull &C.
Wllleox aV: Gibbs S. M. Co..
Coc. Bond BLI 634 Broadway. N'aw Talk.
Of* CELEBRATED
UNION JACK REVOLVER.
v+fmlm* It **■* . Wi mmd P4d B*A*l
wlglit *(•/ #*.'.mmW. PlMiy
Wff|U oa. WeaYily nickel-I'laled, reaeirooi
F'.ndl **♦! t*rr. ) "bdjJ cy !l4er. Tl Aefll
vriw4**lif di< 4m*k i 4 l mod mtekmmitm
earn yWbp# f*tp /</ dtl a# (/•>
a • will mm*.
pm p fmm—ktf #* *•* $& ******** m tk* W
pajwhiaa tkU ntpltit Ic I*r t**lh ki i( fT*' Uil, or we will tbAabil
Om mooeT. Sent bv n l. wpo**jf. on rev iI of #3. If J-BB er4w
tl aeot be e*tTr*, * II *■"! ■*' •*<' •? wltk It.
FKK.MtI MAMr-UTIKINO CO., I .rock ton, Mas*.
RICH
BEAUTIFUL.
FARMERS. FARMERS' WIVES.
SONS and DAUGHTERS, Attention I
y° ur HOMES And
LTIVATE tike SOIX, to the BEST AD
VANTAGE And most ECONOMICALLY
aw and B* 9 * GUIDES And CATI
ALOCrUES in the WORLD.
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