THE SECRET OF LOJiOEVITT. K*marknblr Cn *f Pm* Wk* l.ltrd I* n Rari- Old Ar—Wk Pearl* 1,1 vp I .ana—later eat la* atalUtlm Every row and then the telegraph heralds the news of the death of one of Washington's body guards, or of some one who had seen the father of his country, or had remembered something about the trying times of revolution at the birth of the American Republic, and all simply because the heroes of these lortnary record* manage to bridge over with a full use of their limbs and facul ties the meagre span of a hundred years or so. In comparison with some of the remarkable instance* of longevity which the St. Louis /.'tffiiMj/ lbf( has ivlloctod for the benefit of its readers, these jxxir centenarian* are almost mere infant*. A Cincinnati paper mentioned, re cently, that ene Senor Mosel was still living iu South America at the remark able pdge of one hundred and thirty-five years, ' Mosel claims that he ha* dis civered the secret of longevity, and it consists simply iu observing the law s of n iturc •faithfully by taking the proper s m-umt of exercise required each day by the laxly and mind, and conducting one's self iu accordance with the rule* of health. He eats very sparingly, taking b it one meal a day. and that in the eve ning after he lias finished hia day's l ibors, satisfying himself in the morning with a single cup of coffee. He say* he was never sick but once in his long life time. and that was after he lmd, on one , '.v-ssiou, eaten some greeu appica, He i- said to lx still comparatively strong in limb, able to do the necessary werk that his duties require of him as well *. to give nature ita daily sliare of exeroiae, and still retains hi* faculties apparently as bright and sharp as if he wore but in the years of ordinary manhood. Tito oldest woman in the world is sup posed to be Marv Hentou. now residing at Elton, in the county of Durham. England. She wa> born ou the 12th of February, 1731, and is of course iu her 148 th year. She is in possession of all her faculties, perfect memory, hearing and eyesight. She t\x>ks, washes and irons, iu the usual family avocations, threads her needle aud sevr* without spectacle It ia natter of statistical fact that in the district of Geeaeh. which includes the pyramids, and a population of 200,- (XX), there are 600 persona over 100 years of age, or one iu every 333. Nu maus de Guyan, a native of Bengal, in 1 ndia, die,! at the incredible age of 370 y ears ! He jxwsossed great memory even to his death. Of other aged per sons we might mention Mr. Dobsou, a.red 139, of Hadfield, England, farmer. His diet was principally fisli, fruit, vege- T ibles, milk and cider. Ninety-one children and grand-children attended hw furerah John de la S mat, of Virginia, is ?30 years old. Old Thomas Parr, of Winuington, Shropahire, Eughind. lived to the age of 152 years. He was first married at eighty-eight, and a second tune at 120. He was covered from hea.l to foot all over with a thick cover of hair. Henry Jenkins lived to the extraor dinary age of 169 years. At the age of 160, he walked a jouruev to London to see King Charles 11. Tlie king intro duced Jenkins to hi* queen, who took i inch interest in him, putting uuwexoua questions to the patriarch, amongst which she asked, " Well, my good man, may I ask of you what you have done during the long periixl of "life granted to '•on, more than any other man of shorter V ugevity?" The old man, looking the queen in the face, with a bow, naively replied, " Indeed, madam, I know of nothing greater than becoming a father when I was oTer a hundred years old ?" He replied to the king that temperance ? d sobriety of living had been the means, by tlie blessing of God, of length ening his days beyond the usual time. E Iwurd Drinker, aged 103, of Phila elphia, rarely ate any sapper. Valentine Cateby, aged 116, at Pres ton, n< ar Hull, England. His diet for the last twenty years was milk and bis cuit His intellect was perfect until •v;ti.in two days of his death. There <i in 1840, at Kingston upon Thame*, Surry, a Mr. Warrell aged 120 years. Taere died, a couple of years ago, in 1 .■ alelphia, a Mrs. McElioy, a native of Northampton county, Pennsylvania, who had arrived at the remarkable age • : liß years. It appears she inherited the constitution of her father, who was a German, and who lived to be 107 years old. She remembered the occur remceof the principal events of the Rev olution, and she frequently provided f -xl few the American soldiers. She had * iiatjict recollection of Gen. Waahing t. u. In 1790, when thirty-two years of age. ske was married to John McElroy, a revolutionary soldier, by whom she had seven children, four of whom are now living, two of them being twins. She had a remarkably vigorous constitu tion, and often assisted her husband in the mill before they went to Philadel phia. She would take up a bag contain 'agll'2 pounds of flour, with all ease, end place it on the back of a horse. She retained much strength and activity up t > her death, and would have been taken for a woman of sixty or seventy, instead of 108 years of age. Twenty-one years lxffore she received what is termed second sight, and oould nee as distinctly and clearly a* ever. She did all her waited upon her youngest •laughter, fiftv-dne years ot age, who had been blind (or three \ ears, and at tended a store or shop which they kept in the front room. Mary Randall died recently in the Tuuries Workhouse, Ireland, at the age of 122. She was married before the breaking out of the American Revolu tion. Grandmother Miller, of Brooklyn, who is now 106 years old, gives the fol lowing account of herself : " Father j'ined the rebels, as they called 'em then. I 'member when peace was de clared, though. I was about twelve years old when mother took me over to New York to see Gan'l Washington ana bis army come into the city. It was about November somewhere in 1783. The Gen'l and the army came down from Harlem. I r member he rode a splendid horse, and Genl Knox was with him. I threw a • w liquet in front of his horse; and he bowed to me and smiled. The troops ■vere awful ragged, some of 'cm, and my lather was one of 'em" In every one of these instances the etcret of 100 'evity has been the same. 'lhe laws of nature place no particular Kait to human life, but if they are ig nored the mental and material part of ♦he law breaker must surely suffer for it. As the human machine comes from < iod, it ii perfect in all its pa-ta, and with proper warmth, food, air, light, drink, exercise and sleep, a person might live on almost indefinitely, or at least to a ipe old age. Death is rather the result if indiscretions and of ignor ance on mat's part than of the dispensa tions of Povidence. In all the cases given above the parties harbored their health well. They lived as a man was destined to ive, and partook not of the forbidden fnit that was daily the food of the Bhort-ived persons about tbem. They have carefully discarded wiiatever would injure them, and have found sufficient enjqrment in the good things that nature loes uot revolt against. Then again t.ere is another thing that tends to influe.ee the years of a person's existence, and that is the occupation in which the indiidual is engaged. Cer tainly an emjpyee in a white lead manufactory caot expect to live as the man whose davtare spent in the fields, drinking in the treat draughts of pure and invigoratingatmosphere, nor must the assiduous bo student hope to attain the same robust maturity that falls to the lot of the stfeet gamin. From the following statisticl figures the truth of I his assertion willeadily be ascertained: Of 888 clergymen whose ages were obtained ninety did at 61.77 years, 123 at sixty-five, 303 .t 62.55 and 372 at 64.47. Of physicians, 19 average 60.23 years, and of this numbefortv-two lived 53.99 years; and 154 reaced 64.94. David Rennet, a hysician of Rowley, Mass., died in 1719uged 103 years, two months and three lays. Edward Au gustus Holyoke diedin Salem in 1829, . at the age of 100 yers, seven months ; % and Hezekiah Meri%, of Ward, who died iu 1803, and Job Crocker,of Rich mond, who died in U5, lived beyond iue age of 100 years. Of lawyers, report* afford loss material to judge "of their longevity. Tlie ages of fifty two are given, whoee average age was 4<> 68 years; of fifty three others, 65 47 rears. From this, it would appear that they do not live so long as clergymen and physicians ; though the number of observations ia too small to found a correct opinion upon. A table in Chavilvrt' J*>urtMl gives the following as the average duration ot life among a large number of profes sional men in that country : Statesmen and Lawyers 89.6 Physicians 68.0 Ihviufs and Theologians 67.4 Musical Composer* 66. 7 Philosophers and Mathematicians 66,6 Artists KLI MisceUsneona Literaav men 62.6 P.vta " Ml Mr. Gasper, of Berlin, Prussia, has calculated that in that country the age of seventy was attained by forty-two clergymen in 100 ; Hy twenty-nine law yers ; by twenty-eight artists ; by twen ty-seven professors, and twenty-four physicians. Dr. Madon, in England, iu oompahug the average age of celebrated men of different classes, found that naturalists lived seventy-five years ; philosophers, sculptors ami painters, -evantv ; lawyers, sixty-nine; phvaicieiia, sixty-eight ; clergymen, sixty-seven. The following tame shows the average duration of life in several professions, businesses and occupations, derived from a scries of extended obaervations made by person* who iuterest them selves in this sort - I Mr* Farmers. W. 80 Hatters 58.79 Oftiprrn 57.39 Clergymen .VI 64 Lawyer* ... • .55.47 Physicians .. 55.00 Blacksmith* 54.49 Carjx'uters 51.16 Merchants 50.73 Tanner* and Curriers 49.90 Mason* . 48.45 l'rader* 46. 72 Bakers 46.60 Cabinet Makers .. 44.80 Stone Cutters 44.40 Paper Makers 44 20 Shoemakers 43.41 laborers 42.70 Seamen . .42.47 Pai-iters 42.36 Fishermen 41.63 Manufacturers 40.48 Mechanics generally 37.20 Printers .36.91 A Hit of Zinc. By ilie aualysis of souie of the moat ancient coins, and of metallic vessels taseu from the excavation* at Hercula neum, it is found that they ivntain a portion of tine; yet, to the moderns, tine i* a new metal. L*m than a century ago tine was not considered as a metal at all Homberg, a philosopher who wrote about that period, says: "Zinc is a compound of iron and tin;" thus im plying that it had no individual exist ence, but it was a compound. Such, however, is not found to be the case by modern chemist*. Indifferent as we are to "a bit of sine," there are few substances that have rendered more service, or been more instrumental to the cause of sci ence and the progress of knowledge than tkia metal. Considered in relation to it* own qualities, it possesses rare inter est. Certain combinations of this metal with copper, under the euphonious names of " tombac," " brass," '* pinch beck," have been used in the art*, especially in China, from time imme morial. In the Celestial Empire, zinc in great purity is used for current coin. The money ha* frequently Tartar characters on one side and Chinese characters on the reverse. Certain combinations of zinc, one called white vitriol (i. e. sulphate of zinc), and another flowers of zinc (oxide of zinc), are of great importance in medicine. The mechanical uses of me tallic zinc are very numerous, giving rise to regular trades for the fabrication of zinc ware. The white oxide of zinc ha* come much into use a* a harmless substitute for the poisonous white lead in painting. Iron chains and wire ex posed to the air or water, are now all dipped into melted zinc before they are put to use. This operation, which is called "galvanizing," entirely prevent* the iron from rusting. There are many other uses of zinc, which we cannot detail here. The great service, however, which zinc ha* rendered to man is in the galvanic battery. Without electricity many arts would cease to exist; yet, for practical and com mercial purpose*, we could not generate electricity without zinc. What steam owes to coal, electricity owe* to zinc. Whenever steam is used, coal is con sumed; whenever electricity is used, zinc is consumed. Thus we find that electroplating and the wonders of tele graphic communications are indirectly indebted to zinc; and by the use of the telegraph we are enabled to answer Job (xxxviii. 35), in the affirmative, who, two thousand years ago, asked, "Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go and say unto thee, ' Here we are!' " Billy Bungs'* Hat. There are a great many people who feel uneasy when the hat is passed round, bat a hat like this one must trouble bad debtors worse than any body else. A facetious reporter in the City of Brotherly Love does np an odd character there in the following fashion: Billy Bangs is a collector of bod bills in Philadelphia. Everybodv knows Billy there, and he collects tLe worst kind of bills—bills that people were willing to throw awav if it were not for Billy. As it is, they give their bad bills to Billy to collect. Billy Bangs wears a very high hat—a family relic. On the top he has painted in flaming letters: "Bad Bills Collected." Thus arrayed, with everybody looking at his hat, he gr>es and knocks at the debtor's office—stands aroand his door, and makes the premises look generally ridicnlons until the debt is paid. Then Billy takes fifty peroent. of it, and gives the rest to his client. Recently, Billy Bangs was arrested. He hail gone aud stood around Dr. Dash's office s few days before. He call ed three or four times,always showing his high hat to paaers-bv. By-and-bv, Dr. Dash got angry, and he went and kicked Mr. Bangs out—kicked him clear across the street. Dr. Dash testified that Billy Bang* had damaged his good name—that he got all the neighbors to laugh at him, and that he was constantly doing this to good citizens of Philadelphia who failed to pay all their little bills. The result was Billy's acquittal. The court said they bad no right to regulate Billy Bangs'* hat, and that he conld wear a " ping " hat all covered with let ter*. with a town-clock on it, if he want ed to. So Billy is now the terror of everybody in Philadelphia—who don't pay. What They Kat iu Sweden. The ordinary routine of dining seems in Sweden to be in wild confusion. Sonp sometimes ends instead of begin ning the dinner. Iced soups and cold fish are dainties to the Hrandiuavian palate. Mnch of the sonp is nauseously sweet, flavored with cherries, rasplierries aud gooseberries, often with macaroon cakes and spikes of cinnamon floating wildly about in it. This is eaten as a a sort of dessert, and is cold ami often beautifully clear. If Heine bitterly re viled the English for bringing vegetables on the table au naturei, there is no such complaint to be made here. Everything is eaten with sauce—sauces red, white, blue, green, yellow and black—sauces celestial and infernal. Strong combina tions of ice-cream heaped over de- licions apple-tarts, or strange dishes of berry juice boiled down and mixed with farina, sugar and almonds, then cooled, molded and turned ont into basins of cream, to be eaten with crushed sugar and wine appear at the end of dinner. The Swedes share with the Danes and Arabs a passionate fondness for sweet meats. Everything is slightly sweet; even green peas are sugared, as well as the innumerable tea aud coffee cakes, so that long before the unhappy tourist has finished his tour he is a hopeless dys ]>eptic or a raging Swedophobe. TilF. DKATII PICITKE. I'haiaarni'h* Irtm n lrH >lnn'a I'ie t rl< linmrliiiiloii ol nn Old llrllrl fc VWdrrn Slmlllr Ktprrltnrnt*. W fake the following from an ex change If, * Profwwor Huxley wini'- when' observes, the pathways <f wiener are strewu with the murdered myth* f antiquity, it i* equally true that of late physiologies! luqtury lia* lxen instru mental m resuscitating many a previ ously-rejected mi|<enliuon. From com paratively old time* for the uinebaMith century compresses agi-s into decade* lis* ilmrjulel the curious aupp autiou that the object Inst viatblo to the dying eye i* iiupcrishublv photographed ti|>nu the dead retina, The fact (or it is the fact that such testimony ia jxiaaihle has lxen authoritatively denied, over au>! over again, by* physiologist* ot es tablished reputation ; sneered at as a relic of metaphysical speculation rein forced by uiorhld fancy, and finally scoffed down tin anions the utter inqHw aiblllties. Hut it turns out. as has often Ih>cu the case before, tliat tins grim con oeption of luetic justice was lonndal in fact, and that under certain circumstan ce* tlie development of auch images, latent though Utey are, as identifiable photographs, is a very simple and prac ticable proeeaa. Hut tlie picturesque asitect tf the sub ject, end the aspect ill winch it appeals to the imagination moat specifically, is, after all, the old questiou as to the jaw ailuhty of obtaining peraiateut images ou the dead retina ; a question that has lawn settled m the affirmative by Kuhue, who, having placed the decapitated head of a rabbit iu a dark bos, exposed it, in the first instance, to the light of win dow >f ground glues ; tlteu hardened the rvtiua of the eye in a five |>er cent. *•>- lutiou of ahiui for twenty-four hours in the dark, and thus obtained a distinct and identifiable jdiotograoh of the win dow upon it# red posterior aspect. Such images are scientifically styled opto grams, and retinas thus treated can l* dried and mounted for peruiaueut illus tration of the curiosities of retinal phys iology. This question has been careful ly teste*! recently with eyes of horses and dog 9 in the dissecting nana of one of our colleges, with the result of find ing, as maintained by German pliyaiolo gists, that such optograms can be rea*U lv taken within cue hour after the death of the animal, and developed by rapidly dissecting out the retina and immediate ly immersing it in a ten per cent, solu tion of common salt. It is, therefore, one of the undeniable verities of science that, under favorable circumstances, it wouid le a matter of no serious difficol cy to identify a murderer by this prin cess, the fact furnishing only another il lustration of the proverb that the strangest dreams of romance are veri fied by reality. No doubt a coroner's jury would treat the revelations of a dead retina with a little pardonable disrespect to begin with, but a siugle demonstra tion would suffice to convince evcu the most skeptical of professional jurymen. Words of Wisdom. 11 i# but poor eloquence which only shows that the orator can talk. If what is said be not to the purpose a single word is already too much. We can hardly learn humility and tenderness enough, except by suffering. As nothing trulv valuable can l>e ob tained without industry, so there can be no persevering industry without a deep sense of the value of time. The most common error of men and women is that of looking for happiness somewhere eutmde of useful work. It has never yet been found when thus sought, and never will be while the world stands ; and the soouer the truth is learned, the better for every one. If you doubt the proposition, go around amoug your friends and acquaintances and select thorn- who have the most en joyment through life. Are they idlers and pleasure-seekers, or the earnest workers? We know what vonr answer will be. Of the miserable human beings it has been eur fortune or misfortune to know, those were the most wretched who had retired from useful employ ment iu order to enjoy themselves. Truth will never die ; the stars will grow dim, the sun will pale his glory, but truth will be ever young. Integrity, uprightueee, honesty, love, g<. dnesa, these are all imperishable. No grave can ever entomb these immortal princi ple*. They have been in prison, tWit they have been freer than before ; those who enshrined them in their heart* have been burned at tlie stake, but out of their aslie* other witnesses have arisen. No sea can drown, no storm can wreck, no abyss can swallow up the everlasting truth. Yon can not kill goodness and in tegrity and righteousness ; the way that is consistent with these most t>e away everlasting. Voyages in a Life-Preserving Suit. Capt. I'atil Bovton, who a couple of years ago made himself and the Merri man life-preaerving suit famous by successfully floating acnus. the Britisli Channel, has recently accomplished an other feat which put* all previous achievements in the same line far in the shade. Beginning at Toledo, Spain, he undertook the navigation of the river Tapus to its mouth at the Lisbon. The distance traversed was f>oo miles, and the voyage occupied eighteen days. Captain Boyton's accouut of his jour ney is not calculated to render any one desirous of repeating the experiment. In some places the river became a tor rent, dashing among sharp recks at the rate of n dozen or two miles an hour; for miles it ran between precipices, and in a country seemingly destitute of human habitations. The swimmer " never knew bir that the next angle in a canon would laud me in a whirlpool or over a precipice." During the voyage 102 waterfalls and rapids were passed, one cataract being fully fifty feet in height. From Lisbon Captain Boyton went to Gibr.iltar, and there swam across the straits to the African shore, direct dis tance thirty miles. The passage took seventeen hours, and the swimmer was swept far ont of his course by the strong spring tides. The trial is regarded us one of the severest to which he has yet been subjected. Morphlomania. Morphiomania lias t>ecome a great scourge in Berlin since the introduction of opium injections as a relief from bod ily suffering aud sleeplessness. Trades people, merchants, judges, barrister*, soldiers, students, doctors and clergy men become the victims of the habit, and when the medical attendants are called in it is too late to counteract the evil. At first, these sub-cutaneous in jections offer the quickest, and easiest means to allay pain ami bring rest to the 'sufferer. Bnt)to prove effectual in its cure, the treatment must be eontinu d for a certain time; and during that period the patient becomes so accustom ed to these skin injections that thev become indispensable. When the medi cal practitioner refuses to increase the doses, the patient unable to Sleep or rest without the calming injection, pro cures the necessary instruments and ap plies the remedy himself. Sometime*, also, even after the patient lias been cured without any undne dose*, and when he should dispense with the opium injections, he delays doing so under the plea that they make sleep ami rest so well. In fact, when once these sub cutaneous injections have begun, they can rarely lie left off. Like drink, the appetite for them increases until chronic drunkenness ensues. looking Masse* in Kat Traps. A correspondent writes: "I do not think it is generally known that rats and mice will go into a trap mnch more readily if a piece of looking glass is put in any part of the trap where they can see themselves. They are social little creatures, and where they can see any of their tribe there they will go. I am quite sure of the effect the looking glass has, as I properly baited my trap for a whole week without being able to coax one of the depreilatorß in: but the first night after putting in the looking glass I caught two—oue very Inrge and one small rat; and every sight since, this device has made one or more prisoners." A Sad Ufa and It* Ending. Of all talwi, lh* saddest in that of a wasted lif* ; and Uinmurw **d it ia whan aim* eccentricity of the person makes ua aiuila. A few youra *gt>, thorn lived in Washington, D 0., a dilapidated grut tlcman, whose eiventricitie* male liim one of the " sights." Strangers sought nn introduction to tin* fallen " Beau," who in gentle tones would mmiud them thul a Oliver " quarter " was the " toll " paid by all who made his aoquaiu Utile*, lit* never drank, saying whtM asked " Won't you take something f" "Thank you, I never drink, but 1 11 take two cigars if von dou'l object. The price i the name oe that of a drink Hih waa a wanted life, for he was not wanting tu talent, and ha*l a good ad dress. A man, rwicinbltng ui some rcajicots this "diwil I>eat "of Woalnngtou aocicty, latolv died in I'aria of dcliriiliu tremens. He wan of a noble family, waa liimnelt a viaeount, and yet for year* he waa a social highwayman, levying "toll" at the jHiint of the aworvt ujMin all whom he mef. l>e Ibwialtier would jiatroinee the tlrat-claaa rcatauratita of l'aria from ume until midnight, and the nature of his patronage, and the uieth<Klsby whieh he stllwiisteil uJ w'ii the jiuhlic, are tlius uem'rileil : If he were hungry, he took a pieoc of breed from one table, and a piece of pastry or anything that was handy from another I( he were thirsty, he lielpisl himself to a few glaam-s of wine or Cogttae the latter by preference. Having eaten and drunk his till, he waa accustomed to jilatHi himself > guard at tiie diair of any circle where gunibling was going ou, and, as geutle uieu left, he l>eggeii the loan of a ten franc piece. Al ho waa known to make a refusal a j pi rsoual matter, ami as lie was a fatuous nworilaiuaii, he generally obtained the hum. (•utterly, however, the ape 11 tic i g*n to hnie ita jatwer by reason of the diftiv'ulty the vuKxiunt met with iu tin.l tuff a oHHiu>l. Despite his jsiverty and the amell of brandy which always clung to hint, bia historical name ami distinguished title secured for tiie viscount a cerium pres tige, particularly among young men from the country. Very recently ho ha.l la ttruia m gnhl mi. l colore, with crown, helm anil elite!, i l>carcr, engruvtsl ujxiu hie carte, which, ou Iwiug I'revwutixl, hail rather an ini pooing effect, anil brought iu the teu f ratio picive more rapidly. Of course he tiever paid the engraver, au.l poeatbly never got the bill, for he hail a way of making known the fact that the presenta tion of an acoount wan a ileailly insult, to le wiped out only by blood. When hi last hour approached, he sought the consolation of religion. The pricet came and eihorted hiqi to refieut auce. A# the gieel father left the room, the viscount rang the bell, and, address mg the yarcon of the hotel where he hud secured a room, said, "Take dowii the name and ail J reus of that priest. He has used towards uie a toue that is ex ivediugly uffeuaive, and as soou as lam able to stand, 1 shall send a friend to him !" Then he lay back and died. A Hunker's >1 him. A Parts banker, a eelf-mnde man who luui known the struggles i>t jM.Ti-rty in bis young ilays, had an old Uine-ptuoe over his bed wheu he breatheit his last a few weeks ago. When he was a boy he used to say to himself : " When you are rich, vou will buy a picture-clock representing s hamlet with its chureli aud in the steeple a cl<k ; and at the foot of the Tillage a railroad, with a train in full motion, and on one side the sea, with ships sailing by." All theae things were made to work bv machinery in the dock which the rich banker bought. The train whistled and ran along the line, and the ships were toaaed in the sea; and the key which set them in mo tion was carried in the old gentleman's IKicket. The clock had the place of tooor in his drawing-room, surrounded by paintings which cost tlieir weight in gold, and there it remained for years. His wife and children did not h*ke it. They iatiglnsi at it. They could not understand his whim. Tliey did not know of all the old dreams which that picture awakened in him. His friends laughed at him for lcttiug it remain in the dMwiug-riioni. So he took it into his own room. Whenever he wanted to renew lus youth he would wind up the old clock, and then the steeple would chime, the sea roar, the slaps UMM back wards and forward a, and lie would feel as happy as in the old days when he uses) to dream about the wonderful treasure. A Ro*y Katun-. They were in the bell-tower of the eitv hall yesterday, aud she leaned her vefl.iw-hairisl head on hi* shoulders and listened to the mighty " tirk ! taek I tick !" of the big clock. '* We don't want *ncli a big clock a* that, Jo we darling?" *he whispered. " No, my little daisy," he answered, a* he hugged her a little closer ; " I kin bur a clock for two dollar* which'll run three day* to thi* clock'* two. I've got her picked out already 1" " We'll be very, very happy." *he aighed. "Youlwt we will! I've figured it right down fine, and I believe we can live on twelve egg*, one pound of sugar. ten pound* of fiotir and one pound of butter." "And you'll have a bank account?" ahe pleaded. "I will, even if I have to buy a aee ond hand one f" " And will we keep a coachman ?" "Yea." " And have a piano?" "Yea, darling." " And I can have mine square pillow* witii sham* on them ?" " Yea, my tulip—yea 1" we'll sham every thing from cellar to garret, have the front door painted blue, and—but lea* go'n look nt some second-luiud ccn-k Btove* !"— Detroit Free /Yrs*. A Kerocion* Alligator. In the Norman river, Australia, the alligators are o numerons and daring that they will not leave the steamers' path until they are actually disturbed by the motion of the floats. As ilio steamer Pioneer was on its voynge, a Kanaka belonging to the vessel wns standing on the margin of the river unfastening A rope, when he was clinrgod by one of these terrible saurians. The people on board who saw the danger cried out to alarm the man ; but before he could make hi* escape the alligator seised him by the thigh. The mifor tuuate man threw his arm round some mangroves, anil so held on until assist* auce came from the steamer. Hix men quickly seized him, and then there was a horrible trial of strength between human muscles nud the jaws of the alli gator. The captain struck the brute a blow oti the head with an axe, which forced him to let go his hold, snd the victim was drugged away. Theslligator, however, made another charge up the bnnk, but wns repelled with difficulty by repeated blows of the axe. The poor Kanaka's leg was taken off below the knee. Medical assistance was near at hand, but the excessive lows of blood rendered riwivery hopoleaa. The man died within fifteen minutes after he had reached the doctor'* dispensary. A Nad Acrldfiit A young woman, widely known in so ciety in Han Francisco, and ismse using a large circle of devoted friend* in and al>ont New York, wax suddenly cut off in the very flower of womanhood, but a few day* ago in Han Franciaco, in a manner strikingly aimilar to the acci dent which, many year* ago, aent to her laat home one of New York"* faireat daughters, Charlotte Canda. Miaa Alice J. Hyde, while creasing at the jauction of Market and Kenrney atroeta, in Han Francisco, with her mother lean ing upon her arm, waa suddenly struck down ny a runaway horse and received fracture of the skull, from which injury she died two hours later. AH she was assisting her mother across the street, she suddenly saw the tern fled animal dashing down upon them, and, exclaim ing •'O, mother I" was instantly tram* pled down. They were the last words she ever uttered. The mother fortu nately escaped without serious injury. SUMMARY OF NEWS. ■ astern and Middle Stater Tltomas I', fuller was hanged al Maueb Olinuk, IV, for complicity in Ui murder of Moreen pun all, "a mine Isms " While ou the scaffold fuller lead pari of a statement, em pballcally averring bu luiuaienoe. A litll liaa been Introduced In the New York bcgUlattllo pi voiding for a Muffrt ll'|lluf law • miliar in that which pievaila lu Virginia. Hv IU provlaliHU honor dealers will lie com|>etled to register each drilik sold A lecelisr baa lawn appointed for the elu l arraaanl Hli|a<iiuv Havlnga Hank, of New York City. Frederick W leg and, a New Yuik aloon keep rr, liliil lo ejm't a woman who bad entered hU place tii l>eg, alien alie kicked Itlui so severely Ills! lie died lu a few daye, after Intense suf ftiiug The woman was arrested. Madame Heelr 11. tlie female physician slioas crluiliial pra-liee bad gained her an mieiivla ble notoriety in New dork, and who bad hewn I recoil) ludli'letl upon charges preferred by Uie president of Uie Hoclely for Ibe Prwvniiliiiii of \tce, was found dead lu bnr batli tub With hor tbr oat i til Her dealb ooouriisl a few bour* before Ilia lime set down for bar trial. Hho bad Iwuiur | artlally deranged b> auilotv alleudant upon lu-i case arid Uie fear of punishment, ami 111 (bl> stats committed sslf-mtirdrr. Madame Itestell I-eg an to advertise aa a physician ill and lu I at? was arrested upon the charge of baling caused the dealb of a voting girl The trial lasted thirteen days and alti act id great atterillou. It resulted in a verdict of guilty and a sentence of a tear lu tho |>eulleu llary on Hlackwell's bland, where she lived lu lav lab stile with her husband during tlir|-eitnd of her uuprlsomuei.l Of late tears be bad uc cuplrd a magnificent rvaldeuceoii Fifth aveuite, and her wealth Uestllnaleit at about #l,ooo,Ul*l. I'atrick and Jobu Itellly were carried over Niagara falls tin other dav while attempting to crone the liver lu a email boat. Hootlv A t'dgai, proiuiueiit New York sugar refiut'is, bavv failed fur uearly A?&U,0(IO , and Joseph I'oulkr S Hons, all old shipping (Dm, have suspcintixl with hablllUc* of ItOli.tlOn. The Wuuieut Hotel Uie Ule Aletaiidrr T. Stewart s project to furuish a couifortahlo borne for wurktug women was opened lu New York to the genetai public for eiaminatlou, and nearly iti.tiuo t•arsons passed through tho hutbling during the evening. The imuaeiiae marble structure faces three public streets and Is built arouiitl a spacious court yard, a Inch Is itself a beautiful garden with many rare plants and a largo fountain. Everything about the building is new and handsome, and the place will be conducted uu the plan of a lift class hotel There are Atrj sleeping rooms and sc i\)Uim<datloti> for >ik thousand guests. Tha cost of Ibe hotel has ts u fd, 7()O,UUU liuests will Is chargeit k(' a week 'l he ,N York A wmblv has Jso-aed a bIH luultiug the aa.aiira of officials in citirs and placing too pow.r of reducing salaries m the bauds of His ivitiluiiu council of a city, oiorpt Uicillea where there la a board of apportion ment, who shall act as it deems proper lu re gard to the amount of salaries and nuuibsr of euqdoyees. ciovertior \an /andt, the Itsimt'Ucau can didate, has lean re-elected til llhode Island. The general assembly is Hejiubncan. hylTo.tcrT. su .:,d hi. fatlw-i in-law, while sttei I'Ulig l<> rrooe . email lake a few Uillc. north of Auburn, N. T , lu a huat sum <*p ■llnl suit T.JSU drttwpofi Sir. IrWU bad been uiarned the |lowu netting tlcuerai Thomas C Itoviu, of the United State, army, ditxl at hi. home iu New Yurk. aged fifty two year*. At tho loUUUcttCcinelit uf the New York Mrdiaa! <V>llc for Women twontr-fivc Young iadiew rcOeOed diplomas to practice tuodlcine Holt A Hagbro, kkoston irunlvr merchant* have failed fur •I'k.uOo A .vui| Lmeniary diumr was given in New York to Hay aid Taylor, newly appointed United State* trnuuw to llerUm Stxeclc. were made by Mayor Ely. WiUum t ull,n Bryant Mark Twain and outer* Western and Southern States. The lliair resolution, to aulhonie the at toruey-gchrral of Maryland to flic a hilt in the • uprvin# court uf the I'mtcd htatee, reciting thai dor rfft wa* not given to the electoral vote of Mary laud by the voice of the Mate, of Klorhla and lo>u.*i*u* being coutiled fur 11 aye. and Wheeler by the electoral cv.mmi.ekxt. and asking that the court count eud votcw far lll den and Hendricks u pre*ident atid vtow-nrosi dent, |Hctl the house of delegate* of Mary land by a vole of 46 to 23 Martin Bums, a farmer, drive into t'kll ' troth* lowa, put up Lt team, aliouldered an axe, and walking to where George N. llutm was laying a foundation of a 1 nil ding, without .wring a word .truck him a bom bio blow on the head and ran away. Twenty minutes after wanl. Li. tody tu found hanging hy the Deck in the baru wt.err hi. liprw were .juartered llutin was fatahv wounded. The (artiee had .'ttll dispute a\c>ut fence lines, which 1* the only assignable cause for Lbo deed. At ijudville, Va, hlihn-y I*lll. and A. P. Thorns, fought with ptetol* to settle a dispute. Two round, w ere fired bv each, and as they .loud nnly stx feet apart, I'itu was lullsd anil Thomas wounded, probably fatally. Samuel Good will, colored, was hanged at luve Oak. El*. Ui the Jtseeocv of 2. WO j.-jj for the marker of a colored man last May. He died without a struggle. In obedience to the Ix>uisiana *U|>remr court General Anderson, of the returning board, vai released. Tbr court refused to reopen Lis case. The Joint resolution of Moutgamrry Jllatr. instructing the attorney-genera! of Maryland to exhibit a bill tn the supreme court of the I'niud Slatas on ttohalf of the hlat of Mary land praying fur e Judicial review of the elro toral omnl. and which )<a**v.l the house uf delegate*, wa* also psnel by the Senate The Maryland legislature ho* odjoamed tine dir. The rices* of import* over ex (art* far Feb ruary U • 50.367.fir.'. In 1*77 the exece* of ex l.rt* uxor import* for Februarv wa* #17,H0C..- m. Spring election* In < anoua isUn snd town* of Ohio. Indiana, Ms-Ins'an Illinois bar* twen held, with varying snores# for both par ties. In many - aw- local i*u<- earned the day. In Tcrre Haute, lod.. the National |artr was successful over loth Republican* anil IVaiocrsU. In Michigan the Nattouahsts also devrlojwd uneipicted strength. The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad a >>ld at auction in Richmond, Va., for ft.780,000. It was purchased by the chairman of (he com mittee of purchase and reorganisation, in pur suance of a plan to reorganize the road. Mr. J. ilerhte and hi* child ware drowned while trying to crass the Maumec river, In a skiff, near Napoleon, Ohio. The steamer Pawn, srith a cargo of cotton and live stock, was destroyed by fire, thirty two miles at*>ve New Orleans Ism*, our •20,000. Moss <fc Martin. Viekaburg yMi*.) oolUsi buyers, have failed, owing •100,000 and with no asset*. Prom WanhlnKton. The Senate, In eaocotive session, has con firmed tlie nomination of Mr. Hchofield as regis er of the treasury, and has rejited that of Mr. Iteynolds as first suditor of tin- treasury and of Joseph W. Hustou to be attorney for Idaho. The I'reeidrnt has approved Uic Joint ree>- lot ion providing tliat the tax on all distilled spirits hereafter entered for deposit in distil lery warehouses shall I* due and payable be fore and at the time the same are withdrawn therefrom, and within three years from the date of entry for deposit therein. He has also approved the act to authorize the granting of an Amenoan register to a foreign built *lilp, for the par]*** of the Woodruff scientific ex pedition around the world, and the lull making appropriations foe fortification* and othrr works of d< feoce for the fiscal yoar ending with June. 1*79. Attorney-! ieneral D*van* has refnscMi to comply with a re*j up *' House to inform that liodr wb.db.-r, in his opinion, the annual appointment bv the President of ten cadet* at large to the military and naval academies has been in pursuance of law or custom. In his note of refusal he says "The authority of the attorney-general to render his official opinion is limited bv the laws which create and deflue hi- office, and it Is not permitted lorn to gifc ad lice at the call of cither honfc of < >nr**. or of Congress itself, but only to the President or the head of an executive department of the government," Tlie House committee on the revision of the law* regulating the counting of the electoral vote for President and Vice-President has drafted a bill hi which a majority of the com mittee has agreed, to submit an amendment to the constitution of the United States fixing the tenure of the presidential office at six years and declaring tho Prestdmt wolifihlo for re-elec tion. Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, has MMtani a bill in the House to legalize a metric system of weight* and measure*. The *tatiatirian of the agricultural *pait inmt liJt" oomplfUnl hi* (MMftl Of lnf MB* illtion and prospects of the crops for the next season. The reports from seven hundred cor resjHindents of the department show that the srea under cultivation for cereals, which lias increased fifty j>er eonL during the past ten vears, will, during the present season, exceed in acreage anv former year. The winter wheat crop, which anionnte to six-tenths of the cereal crop, will, from present ap|earances and with a favorable season, field 380,000,000 bushels. The corn Tield. it ts thought, will not be less titan 1.300,000,000 bushels. The total exjiense of the war with the Sioux was •2.8PJ.550. Tlie public debt was reduced •2,313.014 in March. H-crctary Sherman appeared before the Honse committee on banking and currency in regard to the preparation* made by the treas ury and tho national banks to execute the re sumption law. A bill reconllv introduced in the House by Representative Harrison provide* that there shall be created a new department, to be called the Department of Civil Service, to consist of five commiteioners who ehall bo appointed by tlie President -, provided, however, that no more than three eommissioners at any one time holding such positions shall be apjiointod from any oue (tolltical |>arty. The term of of fices shall expire rcsiieotivoly ou the first day of January in the years 1882, 1884. 1880, 1888 and 181X1. At the first meeting tb* ooinmi*- sioners shall draw by lot for their respec tive terms, and the commissioner drawing the shortest term shall be the head of the depart ment, and thereafter the commissioner holding the shortest term shall be such head. The salary of the head of the department shall be I #.1.000 |r annum, nod of n*rh of Uie other .x.inmii.iier #.(>oo. It ahallbe th* duty of I Ilia l>ard to i-H'mtilki the niiallfUiaUnii* rsuttl it•• for k|>|miiiliiii>t Into tin' several branches of the olil! service, and to riatnlne all appli cants for apppuiiiDusiiU Tin- hill further pro < ides thai DO assessment "hall t levied upon any offloer of the United Hiato* for |<olltioal imrjouM, and |nuent of any such mmmiiikiil •lull l cause rot Immediate dismiss*! from t tie service. The Joint resolution* of Uie Hlate of New JetW'i allti regard to the late <'Milennial Kl loaHJoti, pies, ntrd In Hcpresentatlve Harden laugh, bare been referred to Uw llmise ootii nilttee on the Judiciary, They instruct the Menab'rs and fe.|Uest tbr ll|ireselilaUyes of (bal Hlate to ascstlain Uie balance doe to th# subserous to the laiatd of tliiamw, and to |>r |>arr and anp|x.rt an act appro|*iating lbs •elm from Ilia I'ltlted HUlss treasury Ibe resolutions also reiprnst the governor* of the other original Ktales to semi a copy of the abov* named ruaohiUotu to the Heitalors and Ilr present allies of tlielr lespsetlve h tales re iiiieMlug them to " use tlielr liiltueuc* hi have the I'Milennial aniilvsrsary of our uaUotr'a In de(w>mlouee eloeed up oottalsUmlly with the honor and dignity of a naUou holding so high a position Ui the astlluatlou of the CllllUed wuriil The Ib'Use coinuilltee on elections has dis lulaseit Uie Orageli oonloalad eleetlou raae of MclKiwell against Williams and the Mlsalaal|>ltl couteatod riecUull case of 1.) nob (Colored) against i balini r- 'llto l ulled Males commercial agent at cie iiooh lepirts to lie department of Hlate that (he knowledge of Uie tlougo or IJvlligstolia river, ilsrivid from Niamey's diaoovorles, Is alreailv l-eatiug i.iacUcal fruit Kughah mis sionaries bare followed the course or the river lo Ue #rst w ncs of rapids, and are about to establish a missionary station at that pulnL Foreign News. laird Derby resigned from Uie Hrltlah tJahl -1 uel l-xiause it was decided U> call out the W.tWil reserve troops laird lleaconafleld said in effect that a* there was no hole of a con greas Knglaud would have to rely on armed furor tu rectify the disturbed lialaiios of puwer i in the Mediterranean. At a consistory held lu the VaUcau, lioine, the Pope nominated the Hootch hierarchy. He thru appointed the ttev. l'r Hilaa M. Cbatard, rector of the American college at Hume, to he bishop of Vimv-unes, Ind., and the Kev. Johu J. Krauc, of Washington, 11. C., to he bishop of ItlclmioiHi, Ya. The Pope made Uie pro foaalou of faith, aocurdliig to established usage, and took Uie oath lo the apostolic -onrlilutlon. Piually, he ounfeiTed the scarlet hat on t'ardiual Mct'ioakey, iff New York, who after tho ouualatory had a private audience with bun. lu cohaev|uei4ce of th? rs-eetat.Jlshment of the Cathulic hierarchy of tv*Aland, the Pope, It is Mated, desjl *s ru-nug opou diplomatic relations with the ltrilish govermueut, and has instructed Cardinal Pranchi, the youUffcal sec retary of stale, to lake steps with that object. (taneral < Irani has had an audience with the Pope, to whulu he was presented by Cardinal MoCloakev. The following appointments m the HrtUsh Cabinet are oftkially confirmed Th* Mar<jtn* of Helisbtiry, U> be see rotary of Hlate for the foreign de|<arUnrnl the Kighl Hen (iethorne Hardy, lo D secretary of Hiate fur India. Lbs Hon. Frederick A. Stanley, to tie secretary of state fur war. Hir Henry Helwin Ithrtauui to be kecretary of the treasury tu place of tile lion. F. A. Hteniev. The Bnti.h Government ha. issued a circu lar to the European {towers, complaining of the term, imposed by Kusala on Turkey. It object* to the treaty in detail and says that it would not t<e the interest of fug land to enter a congress 'restricted by l'rtnce Gortsrhakurff . Ist. reservatlun*. It toapueais the Treaty of I.V and the lM<clarattou of Ix7l. and tat pile, that both lit still in force. liuesta is strengthening her poeWoua abuot t 'un.tanltiKjp.i-. The Uaean . me. saga, explaining why the reserve tTOCijs. were called out as read in the lirttish IIUUM of Common*. A Constantinople telegram states that the Russians, footing lbs Turk, will remain neutral in a war with England, have Called upon them to abandon fortification, uu the llusphurus and Dardanelles. The Earl of Leitrtm. hi. clerk and driver sere all shot dead while ruling near the tiohle iwaii • residence, county of lwrrry, Lrwlanii T*hr a#a*l nation u thought to have been the result of troubles with tenants on the earls |iroparty. The Mexican < VMtgrwse ha* begun its session. A deputation of five hundred English Ijb < ral. called utuu Ixirds Granville ami Harting toc and asked them, a* leaders uf the Liberal party, to op{<u*e a war with Luaria. A lyoudcu disiMteh My* tie trcs/jw in the f. ur retnattifiig Busaisu liistrirt. have bswn called out. Ao orduig to a dispatch from Home ltuaaua has offered to send au embassador to* the 1 atican at once on the l'ope accepting the present condition of the church tu the Knesiau empire COHGMKMMIONAI. HI MM AH V. Me wale. Mr Ferry, of Michigan, from the committee on l<*st i-fliioea and {> st roada, reported, with amendments, the House bill to regulate the ad vertising of mail letunga. It provides that previous to the making of auy contract for i luiasd traneporUtkon, either than hy railroad* and strandoet* > except for temporary aervtoe) the |-o. Lou aster general shall cause tii he jmh iialicd in not mure than ten newspaper, in the "vtate or Territory tn which the service U to be {w-rfoniieil a notice In display type, not ex ceediug ati inches of >|ce, that { r { nasi* will t* rerwaved and detailed information furnished by the department, within uwrifisd dates, and Do other ad vrrttarmant aliail be required A bill to authonce the building of a narrow guage railroad from Ihsmarck tu the Mi)| P was reported. Adjourned. The bill to regulate the advertising of mail letting, aiid for other purposes was taken up, and after the adoption of sundry amendments, was paseivl ~. The bill to iuoreaee-Ute appro priation for arm* to the several Htatee to tI.OCO.OCKi wa* diwuswsd. Mr. M rrni moved to amend by rclnctng the amount to #*.*>. Tending dlacunsiou, the Senate adjourned. (hi motion of Mr. I'.lmunda. of Vermont, the resolution to transfer to Uie State depart ment for safe keeping the records of the oom misaiiin on the eleci.iral count, wa* taken up and agreed to.. .The bill removing the rw rtngona on the rullstm<-nt of colored men was diw-uesed ...The Pacific railroad smk)t|. fund toll came up, after which the Senate went into executive session and than adjourned. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, offered a resolution that a select committee he aptwanted to con sider Uie propriety of taking the tenth census of the fluted Ktsisx .Agreed to ... .The Paci fic railroad sinking fund UU was discussed without action. Adjourned. Hawse. The Massachusetts contested election caee waa finally decider! bv the admission of Mr. I>eane, the IVmocrat, by 134 to 123. the speaker and Gen. Butler \ oting in Uie affirmative After refusing to take tip the committee's re port iw the llonse I>oorkee|ier. Mr. Polk, the House adjourned. Mr. Stephens introduced a hill directing that when the. coin in the treasury shall exceed 7 KG,000,(1(10 the secretary shall redeem legal Under note# in coin when presented .The bill providing for Umiwrary clerks in the treasury departnunl and the pruaecubon of trespasser* on the public domain, was reported back, and the Senate amendments concurred in ...A motion to suspend the rule* and pas* Uie bill dirwUng that penaons for death or wound, in the late war shall date from the time of death or discharge from the service, was lost. Adjourned after an evening erosion for debste only. The raj-Tt of a majority of the committee on oivil si rviee reform, recommending that the office of I >oorkeeper Polk !>e declared vacant, came up but no action was taken.,.. A joint resolution appropriating f.V. 000 to give Uie Washington monument greater stability was |>ased. Adjourned. Air. UuUet, of MaMachnsetU, introduced a UU b> sttpjily a convenient i*nrrency vrtUi whieh the minor bnsincas transactions of the paople may be done. It provides for issuing twenty-live cents and flfty cimts fiachonal cur rrney. and that any |>rsou paying into the treasury legal-tender notes or coin shall receive such amount of fractional currency as he may deatre. and direct* ths secretary of the treasury to pay out one-sixth of all {wyments made from Uie trvasury lu redemption of national bank m>t<w in Pnited States legal-tender notes of the denominations of #l, $2. #3, and #3 ... The diarmwioti of tlie case of liooreeeper Polk was resumed, and after deloite the committee's resolution declaring the office of thed<Mirkre|wr of the House to tie vacant was carrie<! by 13 to HO. Mr. Jlals's tuoUoti thai tho House pro cseil at ones to the . lection <-f a new door keo|>er wa* defeated by a motion to adjourn, which wa* carried. The Milllug Bualnrss. Our milling imluatrr, th(* American Miller mnintAiua, ranks next to thutgof iron. The utiniber of mills is over 25,- 000, afTonlinjf i-mploymptit for more than 60,0(10 men, whose annual wages are altout $20,000,000, and turning ont yearly 50,000,000 bunk of flonr, of which 4,000,000 lrrels are ei|>orte<l to foreign countries. Pennsylvania has the most mills, nearly 3,000; New York stands next with about 2,000, and other States follow with from 700 to less than 100. Minnesota's mills are largest, and em ploy tho greatest average number of men, namely, live each. The Malay. Ths Malay is naturally dnll, heavy and listless, fond of a life of slothful ease, and takes a good deal of coaxing to make au effort for the improvement of his state, or even for his amnuement. Bnt when once roused, his energy and dogged determination are remarkable. • * * One of their proverbs says: "A wound may heal, but will always leave a sear." Acting njiou this, a Malay rarely forgets an offense, and as his idea is that the insult must be washed oat in blood and he always carries the kris, fatal oases of retaliation are not uncom mon. Without a Newspaper. An eichange aaya: Nothing present* a sadder commentary u|k>u the present condition of society than thn largo num -Ist of familiaa,tilth in town and country, lint mora ea|>eoially in the latU-r. that subscribe to no paper of any kind. Ilun dreila and tlnmaaudaof fatuities ara thus growing up utterly ignorant of what ia transpiring in tlio world around them ignorant of thn mighty events of the day. Rut who aau tell the vaat amount of injury that ia lieing infliatad on the roung generation tin am who are to take our place in the buay world at no distant day —growing up without any knowledge of the present, any study of the (huH, thin ignorance, too, being imbued into thcm by the sanction of those who should, and doubtleaa do, know tietter, • lid they only think of the injurious af fect* of their itiMui* course. Let the head of every family think of tliia, and place in the hands of those for whom he U rnapotiaible, the means of acquiring some knowledge of the moving panorama in which we act the different parts. Vtslkera ! Vt siher# !! Mslksrs !! J Pes'l fail to procure Mrs WrUialow s Hoothlug Hyrup fur all ill erases incident to the period of tooth tug in children ll relieve# lbs child from nam, cure* wind rvjUc, ref ulaios lbs howela, ana, by glvltif relief arid boailh to the child, gl ve real to tho mother It Is an old and well-Mod r stood y mass. People who still sdutwr to the look-at-your l-'iiguo ami-fool-of-your-pulse doctor some limes enirsss not a little curiosity in regard lo lr. K. V Pier or onglual mstliod of dlstiu guishiug all forms of rhruuli dissasn without persoua! oolisulunoti Hotnr even *U|>pose that hr aocotupllshrs this through elairvoyancs or BiSne other s|jectes of prufesslunal Jugglery. All Una is utterly falsi. its claims to da tannine disease try the rational methods of actetice only, hays Owulav, in his Hlographloal Kncyclupedla of New York HtaU, stasking of thisdutmgulahed physician "lis urroeived that lu each of the natural aosanrwa the inves tigator proceeds according to a system of signs The geologist In his cabinet accurately determine# and aeaoribew the cleft of ruck, which he has never seen, from the minute sprcimeu on his table. And the c hemist lu his laboratory note* the maistilneiits of Lb* sun with the same precision that h* aulyaam a crystal of rock salt. The analogous system dsvek>|>ed by IH. Places lu Medical hdeoos is worthy of his Senilis, and has mad* his name justly oale raied." Pur s full eiplanatioo of this mgeui ous system of diagnosis, see the People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, sent, post-paid to any address ou receipt of una dollar and fifty cents. Address the author, It. V. Pierce, M. V., buffalo, N. Y. Ileal t.ewilv wllk lb* IMamarb. lo not rack It with violent purgatives, or |iermauenUy imisur Ms tome with indigestible drugs of any kind ; but, if your digestion Is Uui-aired, your liver out of order, your frame debilitated, or nervous system unstrung, Uae that wholesome and agreeable alterative and tonic, HosteUer's Stomach Htttcrs, which writ] certainly afford you the desired relief. None of the officinal remedies can compare with it in restorative efficacy, and aa a medicinal stimu lant it is by far the most desirable as well as popular article of Ms class. Its basis, the essential principle of sound rye, la the buM possible agent for hastening the action of the botanic ingredients which It holds in solution, and those ingredients are th* most efficacious which c Item let rv ei tracts frurn the vegetable kingdom, and medical acmnoe applies to the cure Of disease. llnirMl KMNII. The housekeeper or oouk who studies econo my in the kitchen, cau do to in one direction Uy always not tig Duutoy's Yeast loader It will 1* found a truiy economical and valuable assistant m baking biscuit* roil*. bread, cake of all kinds, 'alia muffin* and moat all arti cles prejiared from flour . and why ? Because. is using the iHioley Powder you wave in egg*, in shortening, in patience. in when the baling u done. It is turned oat palatable, and wholesome, so that every tnor sal t* eaten up and no sa.be. A Uell-Karwed K seals Ilea. During ten year* many grand and t alalia I hotel* have been tweeted u> New York city, among thorn the Grand Central kaong the largest and finest. htuoe 11* opening day the popularity of the Grand Central has increased. Neither pain* nor exjoOsr has been spared to make lU guest* comfortable and give entire satisfactio!., while tte pnoaa are certainly the loweet Ui New York, for a first-class hotel. CHEW The Celebrated " Ms l ris i —s" Wood Tsff Plug Toaeooo. Tn Pionci Toasooo OOMTAJTV, New York. Boeton. sad Chicago Cintii*. Ws caution all persons not to bay the extra laryv package* at duet and ashes now put up hy certain parties and called Con dition Powder* They or* utterly worthies. Buy fiberxdau's Cavalry CoodiUon Powders if you buy auy. thev or* absolutely pore and are immensely valuable. ltsve you inflammatory sore throat,stiff Joints, or ismnuee* from OUT causa whatever V Have ! you rheumatic or other pains in anv part of ih* body? It so, use Johnson's Anodyne Lini ment. Ota- word few it, It is the beet fain kill j er tn this country. Established 18&A To obtain the highest mor- I ket twice and julck return* Shipper* of farm truck, tirodoos, fruit, etc., should try BL C. Acker, 105 Park Place, New York. I Never Fell Better. ' Such la the verdict after taking a dose of (Jtttrfc's Irish To* Sold tn packages at 35 rta. The timlMl IMsrsverv el (he (*' s Dr Totns*' sslsbrsisd VswsUss tisieisel t * sort twar* ID* p*M. sod wmrraalsd to nn Plsntiss. Pfsuisn. Caiw.Bßd Spssisi.xsksa misrssUr *s4Urose Ukrom* I Hhsawstnm. Sars Thrasl* Oata Brslssa Old Sees* sod Pa.n* ta U>* L**b*. Bsak. sod Otissa sxtsrasllr ll ha* MW (silsd Ra fialtr will *M bs wMhost It sftsr osss tmai :1 a tut tnsl Pnss, 40 soots Da TURIAS' VKRKTIAR HOIUIK URIMKRT. ta Plot UsSUsa st OB# Dollar. Is vsrrsotsd *sesrVar to oar stosr. or HO PAY. tar ths cars at (lotto. Oat* Brsus* Old aorss. si* iDldbttUlltwtwi DseoX-lOPark I Ptae* Raw Torh War ef I Hll Weldlers end . Mow* PsnsMtMC lot 14 dors' ssrvios Writs (vol. L BIROHAM A Oil Attoroar* Wsahisgxsa. D. U The Market.*, *rw roaa. Bssf Osttls-Nstlvs w kA WH Tsxasood Oherokos OSV4 06' Mitch 00wa....... 40 >0 <a?o 30 Bags— Uv rasa o Dries, d (11)4 sbasp ws3 rrv bomb. • 0!N Coßaw —Middling V>\ 4 1(1% Piour- Wrstsrn—Good la Uha4e* 4 t-0 ditl Mats—(tood to Oho to# * 4.U Buekwhest. per rwl I IS A 1 >0 ~h*al—l tod Wrstrru....... ] V , 1 So.— 6 Mllwaoks* 1 4 1 Rys—iHxtr II d N Barter—Wat* X <4 d 8 Barter Malt M d 41 Buckwheat HO -4 60 Oats-Mixed Westoru 4 <A MM Oerm—Mixed Wsetsru 46 S M Hy. per ewX,. TO <4 80 Htrsw, per evra...... 4* id 00 Bop* WW— cl BSC ... W-s 10 u It Pork-MMS 10 M <4lO Unl—Cttv Rtoam OTS 07S Pish -Macksrel. No. 1, hew IT OP 41* 00 •' So. t new t SO 410 00 Dry Ood, per ewt 4 d(H Herring. 8 >ed. per box MB IT PrtT-eteum—Trr aJM4M"S Bskwed. UM Wool —Oallfor"- pleeee. 0 4 M Texas " XI .4 Australia* " *4 .4 At HtateXX At 4 44 hot tor—RUtr. It 4 Werterr -Choice..... S 4 S3 Western —ilood U Prist* *4 4 M Westers- Firkin* Of 4 10 dheeaa -State factory 10 4 14 mate Hk1mcied............ 0T 4 LO Western .................. OtM4 It Sggs—(Rate and Pennsylvania 10 4 ICM IMttM. Plear t AO (4 T 00 Wheal- So. 1 Milwauke* 1 XX 4 I X* Oom—Mixed... AT 4 A* Rye 3 4 II Barley TA 4 T* Barley Malt H3 4 H mumran. Beef Oaltle—Bxtf* O*M4 (M Sheep..... .... OA 4 oth Hog*—Dressed ... 0* 4 <*M Flour—Pennsylvania Kitrw. T Xt 4 I M Wheat —Red Western ... I * ,4 1 At' Rye Tt 4 Oorxi—Yellow...... .......... ... M\ 14*. Mixed AIM,4 *VM Oats—Mixed 11 4 M t'elrolenm—Crude. Refined. IIS Wool—Colorado tl 4 34 Texas...... XI 4 *1 0tttf0raia................ 91 4 it SOMOH. Beef Csttl# OS 4 (MM ! Hheep UtMi4 P" V Hogs OS 4 <*M ; Flour—Wteconsln and Minns*,la t 9 4 1 H < Con-Mixed AS 4 l?M Onto— " 3A 4 9A Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania XX . 0 4 41 California Pall It 4 .1 BaIOHTO*. MAM. Reef Oattl# 08M4 OgJt Hheep, Ut 4 ot* I sir. Is HI 4 10 Hogs . OTM4 0t WXVGSTOWH, Mass Best Osttls— Poor to Choice I 10 4 I 10 hheep T 00 4 T Tt h mhs V on s| t W aTTWft KKVOI.VKKH. Prua USlrw Addraa* UU a O (Jrwl WMtare On Work,, Htabur*. P. JLror CAN MKtTRU MTBADV WOKH. | } air W&n<l * riswil by joining thw MM >THIA(. HOME CO.. nl lonia- ftUr- IRI ( IR. Wnu tlwrt far pirtiOßlw. AGENTS READ THIS! W will p*y AfMU • Mftlnry of nrr Month and RIINIMM, to wll our Nw nd Wonderful ln*an Imni Aildraai L. h NHKIMAN A Co., Mftnhftll. Mich. lortb Pacific Railroad Bonds. t.r Slock Knr information a* In bet dispodtion to rttltw must therefrom. sddra** CHARLES KTHERUHIK. 81. P.ul, llinnw a NERVO-VIT ALIZER. A wonderful Instrument. Produce* . qoict. pur* lt* of re*t of miod and bodj Rwbim lot nUhtj ; gxrum lif* aid strength to the wk and nnrroa*. whan all other moan* fall. Build* up witn<l structure and qnicksn* the n*rre-*ttaJ Suld*. Pain la cured, hnlth r stored Will produce the medlnmiati* stele and iters! op olairrarancr. Sent srerrwlmre for # t .0.1. Asaut* wanted on W A OAHDRB. BSIITOL. Oomi *4O tsr pr Koa.T for MiakwM u> Oaras A Do., Mad Wo. lad. PIANOS & ORGANS •Imml pnaMii a>k af MNI *•• l XWl'taM IwtumMU of r. hrr rlua ■akara. /aftJ*g**A!g aod al poor. ' Itat orf < XtlOJf _M IBM |MM of liulrnaMla 4UK*nl '•* WATRHH' M'FIUIOH MRU. uIOAW aM fJAfHM 11U.1r..-,| < OilVMllllM. HOfcdO* WATRIW A IMiNP. Mumfx< uMi aad Ik-olara. Ul la* I iih m . N#> Y<*k Aiao Daao-ai tiw for Mill. NlH<. RUM CoMwated PURMII MJfiUIAMH _ HAPPY REUEf To all lulfofino Ima atimita fimia of all klad i'wn>ioiii.al ooaaoltoUoa tartlad paranaallr or kf Mali Noa isoil.od .if ttootiuoet Nop oi.l ions..to iwolat H<><a aad ■ .ronton soat r.oo u aoalad oai ilna Adlroo. .low AMI' AMHM IATIoRT 4 llf R Hint. Air—< I'bilodaipliio. fa . oo moUloM i.ov.bo o hlfh lopoUl.oi) for bawmala oonduct and prulaaatwka I Napoleon's Fate Book! FUN ! FUN ! ! FUN !!! I*4- II lolls a 1... sad a boa pas all) waorrp lad- li loiio alta sad bo* pus sill awrf •fd ft Ida sboro |n aitl ■■■! lbs folod oas, aad Haal pos< paid for f A <rta RIR RACO . Pm.l shara. 411 lli#l. H . bourn Moos R <1 addraos, HoaWfia DUNHAM pzAiros. Dunham & Soni, Manufacturer*, Wtraraomt, tl tut 14th Kraal, [fla I.ll.Mad aad) M* VMS. lafA. /tlaMraUd Ckrndrr aad /Vtar LuL id. , fc W T* V SAM FOOD? ,Vf' • t LIVER n /'VVICORATOVV ) 1 • cYMHA, ;• | . r 4mSf* v - - t i 'L. fOAOrtIAVIiOf %v,o-; &£#** ? UVtftSKMAIn 7# ■' '. H.> ~IM *F j- WSjfS ASttJCil fcfc |d*ws YIV .'*7 ' - s|| EVERETT HOUSE, Fronting Union Square | NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City Esrtpea fla-lestmrnt Sisarptttad. KKKXKK A- WK * I'EB, #Vejrl*re "The Beat Polish in the World." BABBITTS TOILET SOAP ■ t- . Cunlea t A w. A * — * inkfiln"' reun n. niRT reiurr ••*£. iw w in tU ssfßefr'# i mW * b ~For Um In Nursery It has *c *<3 vrrj im ttMM :ioaWfrj mmAh.r ** Umily H-i 1 "' rirj'- ML, A iwU T < oath, at fc* R lMi IMb n nielf* R 1 RL 3 CiOVE-FITTI NO g § HWBtfTWpW"uTtf, oh. B K4 ™ n * /* , ,yhiceeeee£*iwv<f|Z3 Iil 'WX.:. 1 )t///46f ntoustcnvts E3 EI '1 7/m ** ciHI*I m Id v h'/ Ct<ihCf(|iM.(iW R] K A iiM tmrnr--" r*f H ASKAtso ro Ml Ej "W'lif? TMOMNOin M KM. i! "'ISm 'V übmimulsu BUJ 122 civ ,s,ii ?. /nwtwiii Mti ta 124 /smmhmi E3 mfi Nil, , i x THOMiomnd tr K5 N X PS on eisty Canal SINS.|ST r—jj( jij' * m jrf jv jij ii .T3FfttTJnP!^F3 ijimßnieSlßMiM USK TIIK Peerless Wringer. IT IS THE BEST. V. T. Office—lo6 Chambers Street fACTONT-< im i!CIiTI. O. it, near* tt—ie. se a in Aflvertising TOat Does Pay, Assertions to the Contrary N otwithst&nding. TW* ha* raoaoLly ***r<l Is lh* ooiaaaa at tha nam York n** * mm. * trudn auarkta* I ba mm •pmlin ■*** ml tv—.pope, lM* and In*, which, after careful tnraa.*Uon, I* f■■*< > ** fal** t* eeary **>ticalar. am fa* aa lh* b**l*** I* tea weat it K*OTM* Th* ma* ckiqm teat tha 00-oper*Li*e ammim arc printed la gnnU nred to •idnihoant towns hire no cirrulatw* t-> apaak of, and teal cot* at a tonal character Uial t ba late arc padded awl by tec manger* of Lb* ** In** b tea *441t,0n Of ****** teat ***** bad aa UHM**; (had fal** renr—italic** a** mad* rwpardtec lh* ■**!* tew oflbaae lets of paper* a*4, Anally <na I* *< d*, bat t* *l*t* term* i. that th* matva#*** of Ihw operative -ai-a- a;* a M( of .indite*. With whom adcertkgrs ahoald haw. n desiinm With an* of aamrtaunac th* truth a* fated* <at lh*. chaiwm a rapan** oaa #*t o* a tr of l**gt fatevi to th* office at th* Chtcaf* Ki w.papwr tJnf. Cb* lo4in bona* *af*f J i* tel. industry in Otetaafla. with fall powwr to iftaaon ' person* and pa****, man* a thcrooifh siflmd of tea wbola matter, and. without return down aufht in malm, report "th* troth, th* wboL truth, and nnthiof but Ui* Irwkh Th* tenh* wwot aad ace and ao* proceeds t* inform lh*raadw of Urerreu.iaf hi* mitem Th* Newspaper r*wo waa fowud wtenh iwhwd In • lan* fir* et.wy Tk feat front buildm* at So* ftt. H* had m r flh aewtio* Mr Joha f iVinr. th* Trcte 4cot of th* company, aad alaa of tha Arm „l tVamte. Allan* A i Varaar. Milwaukee. waa raady aad wtllind to impart all tha information aahad for lochias lite terete nam. Tha reporter wa. aoagewbat as ton mired a* th* • ileal nt the r-lablmnmant and tea ai>parrotJr larma agcant of rapital tacmted ir tha burning Or. tha Arte flow waa the ootimin* nam. htndna i sly farm lotted, and tea p***r at wl departgm*. *U .locked with aa eitanmce .arnwit f An# pepar* Ob tea •aooa.l floor waa Uw mere roag. crew of tea lamai ami fin ret I* tha city Nana Hoe put* ware hoot ta eoaataat tool urn. pnatiaf tha nonltitudlaoua ****** teal o out to *ll parte oftba Harth Waat Om the third floor waa a t*r*. Iteht aad axry compound room wbtet acaaa twenty flaa looktr prmtai* war. *n**fad 111 ■ —"•* tytrea On Ore earn* floor waa tha •diurnal rem*, what* aa effluent corps of aditora waa * treated ta Ure caret nl r lep. ration of tree* matter te fill lire aarreac abate*, la tea harem aad are. half doaaa atalwart man eeaw at wwrk aeiuaa flow* ***** aad pariire and chnpin tba half printed Da ea pap arc After looking orer tha buiidtnt tha reporter aad President let anred In tee humnere o6oa. where tea Maaapre. Mr I tiarte. K nm*. prim, dad to rereal to tha am ha aoare facta and hfutte teal aamptrteW knochad i* tea tread tba Haw York paper'. nhr**a rust, a lot of to* paper* i-rmiad hy lh. I nua waa prod need It waa wtucwln alphahtetaal orflte. aad •owlmtwd tha nam* of **ary pa pre. Ure lowa wh* printed aad tea day of pabheatare at auk tte ahaaaknittf tea I ret It waa found that tea ahaifl* thai cm ipicaur* naarapapteb arm all printed I* email to*** re iterly untrue Th* catakteu* ambreawd rem at tea treat aad met widaly urcolated weekly naw* nacre* I* tea Kortb Wre. reprereotiu auah town* aa Balridree, I>noa. J .'net. Kankakte. Klf'n. Ire Pal to. Cami*. tSambnni v|ui*c. ltetetar. T*- ooia. Matkrw7waukafn. and Wot Mtei*. te I lino* . Kcacafca. Maartowac. Milwaokaa. Ire Ottel. Bflfte* aad I anr.rlrr m Wreooaata. lilimimn. HiW, Haw Pa*. Ooldwater. M*nt*re. Mukafo* aad Port Hnne. te Mrehtean MarabalMown. Rarlinwtoa. Oadsr Kapida. llfa tst7 Mteia*ate. Waamty and Wetreter Oily te lowa Lafayette. Import*. Albion. An burn, Ltreaa* port, t'rawn Pmnt. Klhtrert. Valparere* aad Wabach. " > Tb* > '*rrm*ta mrculaUon of tea Cntoa** lrel of cot n.*i.irei ataoa tea IM of January last. II was found ua inTtettfairon, ha* not bam lam than Ohm anpiaa any area w**k. and be* many tun** atom dad MO.OW *r ■mmß Ho far from tela ayetem of adrretrela* bmna a fread. N re sndmtetedly ooa of tha fairmt reodte of luahin tire pahiic y*t darlaml. lor th* rmreo* that th* ad ere trere when ba lay* out hi* taonay. know* exactly Uw •riant of tea Mmtektoa hi* cdrartiaanrenl re otefl to lanatn No candid, dreteiareatad paraoo can drepote teat il h re oak fairer teaa th* iliareputabi# pre trea* naial.il to hy aulutnda* of paper, ot aaall mrcnia- Uoa n.reflr orotund tha imprm.nn that tbaf hare tbrea or four t.me* aa many autweribaro aa Uwir book, •any. and eharind ad*ertia*r* tbrea at four tunas mare teaa tear oudht t-> pay With Uw anUtary axeap llo* of TD ont-atio Tims, th* l'uloo la tha only *d**rtialn* abaaaal of larda rircolabon te tela *ity that makm no caret of tha nambar of r**d*ti aa ■ lireireim patron re anablad te reach throudh it* Naw*paper Union u wall know* te ba tha laint ahlppa by axprsm in tea antire city ot Ohtcafl*. It* aireaaj shipment, tbroudh tha cxpraa* oompaniaa far xxiii 1 te aumtrer of paunda that of any kind ot busi naa in tha Wwl Th* llnKNs uii Ohioa*o cdrertiaar. te mil at any twre and took thro mah it* a*tabiihm*nt aad mak* a fair and m partial lncaatln at ton of the,character of th* Kwre it prints and its manner of dom* timing.. It gtablrehad a repotetion for bu.inam nleanty and honorable dealta* which it aenaot afford te forfeit hy falm nprg.nl.lira, to th* hneinees public of th* Norteweat It eeh. ao teapoaeible adeartieer for bis pakrmud* nntil b* bee cati.fled himaalf that what it With thaae facta before than, tha yrest public are left to radd* which re tha draatar fraud-an gtabhah man I lika tha dhioado Nawspapor Union, whioh coo •amis noteiitd that an adrartreind patron has a ridhl te know, or a conoarn lika tha Na* York Pfmre, wbteh kaap* tha extant of IU circulation a secret at profound M the d*u*a. aad raeanu it aa impartureoea any in quirrea in red*rd thereto. For aireiUarx and full information addreg, UHIOAGO NRWSPAPBB UNION, 181 Fifth Aranaa, Ohioado, QL, OR BEALS& FOSTER, General Apts, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION, 41 PARK ROW, N. V. Imii'l aaoaniAt. TW i.Knaaai4 widdMj. TWX. E-ZSA'ESCRG.'EGFCS' S2SOOS3s=SSKk SIHSS&SSuftr nmwaangaafegg WANTED AR^AARRAR.-SFT A War Tor Maaial. Is I| oUmoo AAD addiaaa ftarrl aaa and Karajiaaa HAM* Raaataa fl. OWAAMASJGT /IT NIIRP UwvKS ffi'SffS: $lO to S2S £qj£sssf ssi® /-C^PHOSPHHIIITHITIIIi. baat vital lilac Tout*, t* - \ Raliaainf Maaul MM PMPALCAJ I m n p W 1 paodrntATioir. L.V al K M9*M. SWUTT, Maraa Omasa, P.AAM PAPUA. a RIATT at.. >T. nuw a*. DR. BECKER'S \ Q / IKLHUUTIP N;VEYE BALSAM u * mi'RC cuaa 1 r R IWTLAH U>. WR.A* CM. U ">YV S nTYKH aadfH.KK RYKUD* P VS. HOLD TR ALL DKUOOUTR. TT" \ N Dfof,TWWAT.*.. ( IV — l Hprr BY mail ro> aac. HOMES IN THE WEST Excariioiu to Lincoln. Hebmakm. Ul.r Na YAM BAD Jirw Kaalaad OF IF KM. Iff. A. Fara Uoal half rrrikf Haras. Root Irofaa aad AEWAWW* aasraalaad F larnpiw I aad (HrtoUro. Itlaai turn 010-ai Twdolo, U sad odd. Maa FOMAI CardU RIJNY MUOHT. inllraadair.jlrw Ydfl. TREEB ABHRUBB K MTRI /'allWjw'iov .oil as RII/TMOtIiPIOIIH, AiJm. oi IF OAKATR TLAS Haw. 818. IT m . tiiioocn sovaaaa R. B. PARSONS A CO., In H yiwhlWH. N. T. WApIUU DCRTBALTAR.I. WarrMa-O , MV 'a ad diiilM M a lap as - Jb sort aaa lot aaofai laps R MOOTS tor IBs Rant aad • Gorßaa.. I MBoa Maaraal \| OABM ia|""' IM A MBi aairar ahiab ara SRRHRE^^^MB I td.Maal SANDAL-WOOD A paacboa raaaaCr far all Maaaaas ar IBs Kldaaft. dladdaraatCrtaarrdnaaiilßt.ilßßrap. Bra I (Mfß.au. b asaar Rfadaafi Bii in. Iraarr a* laUadaaa. far. S*MA la Ms ARA DIRPAI DIM Or C >• Oaaaaaa RI Oar MLM. I Mill A a V >. till ■ I. aaw at ad oar so. OAK /or .ID I <■ I la 1 , ar aoad /a rwala. aoMr Boa. MRN> rar*. _ J!™ \M/)l?mSAf£& SCdif CO.. I ses B/fOAD.'AY. Ny I THE 8000 OLD JTAND-8r KHCiI MBSTU6 LffIMET roil MAN AND SCANT. bmuuD U TbM UMX mm* *• ready. Alwayc b.ady Una ***** *• kIM *Wi <*Mm tree. ceread m. Tte MM mm IMM * *1 ****** atd Ml*1 l*iH*4(l>il>lll*** awxlMayw Mmm*hoi* Tba Mat— !****■ MN**taMluaiw**UL Wllil NT AIX MKPTf-rw* VBBM. muvus jraup Protoxide of Iron, A mam >lin *n te m*KM*M arte* M tea ran *IIM* Htm*t|W I**i*4wa steal I ite mi I at M* *ii**l. IRON. TH* ta Itea ****** at tea igf.if*l at IM* rwgady ****** Dyg lywta. lim !'■ *l*l*l. Pway.Ofl* Pltn b. 1>I*. Hwreee ACmOm*. OUD* id Nm*. Hum**, Ua at V areaUt retl—rel vtaar, Pt*MM at lb* KMnri mat Bladder. Faaarela Cwgplrelntw, m< ALL DISEABES ORIGINATING IN A Bad State of the Blood, OB AOOOMFANIRD BT DEBILITY, OB A Low Stato of the System. ~HAOMN SIRUP mar MfUfy, (** PERUVUH STROP mar Mi ap. |?*c PERUVIAN STROP IW XMNwlfte, DM PERUVIAN STROP Sr Chrantc MHmrrham, Vaa PEROVIAN STROP jW lAaar Caaaaplaint, lam PEROVIAN STROP mar Mails an* MTaamara, lar PERUVIAN STROP Ibr CMlIr and >Vi *r, ('•* PEROVIAN STROP #Wr Varna af Apprtitr, Uaa PERUVIAN STROP ■PWr JTmumm Affrrtimna. Uaa PEROVIAN STROP War flMMl* tmnaptainta, Vaa PEROVIAN STROP Va Tama Up tha Bpmtem, Uaa PERUVIAN STROP Ta Imaiparmta tha Brain, Uaa PEROVIAN STROP SBTR W. POWU * SONS, Plwpifrtad a, M Burin* AT****, lim*. Bald ta darelara dauaruUy. ft V * it IB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers