RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES, | During the last year the gospel was | preached in one hundred towns and cities in China, where it haa not been previously heard, The Sa.vation Army is carrying on its | work at Newark, N. J., and has en- | rolied seventy converts. A Jarge hall has been hired for five months, The Baptists have four hundred and filly theological students, ninety.eight | of whom are at Louisville, sixty-nine at Newton, and sixty-eight at Rochester. The Presbyterian church, at El Paso, Kan, with only eighteen members, has | | built a $1,600 church without receiving any outside assistance or incurring any debt. Twenty cssays have been offered on China in competition fora prize offered by the Chinese Rell ious Tract society for the best tract against Fung shui, and thirteen for the best tract in favor of she Christian religion. The London Religious Tract society reports that ** ever since 1868 the Span- | ish people have bought a larger num- ber of Bibles in proportion to their population than France or Italy, the other two Roman Catholic nations.” An Adventist conference, held at! Worcester, Mass, recently, discussed | at length certain prophecies of Daniel, | and decided that they indicate that the end of the world will come in February, 1884. 3 By one of those terrible fires which at frequent intervals visit Japan's capi- tal, the Methodist Missionary society has suffered a very serious loss. Their mission, church, schools, residences of the missioparvies—all were burned in an hour The St, Lawrence presbytery, at its recent weeting, expressed its entire dis- approbation ot the use of tobacco, and directed its committee on education | not to recommend for aid any candidate | for the ministry unless satisfied that he ! is or will be hereafter free from the habit. While in Mexico lately, Bishop Har- ris dedicated, at Tepontepec, A Dew Methodist Episcopal church, which the native church members had built and R id for. He ordained to the ministry ev. Mr. Luders, a native German, who has resided in Mexico during the last seven years, and now speaks the Span- ish language as fluently as a native Mexican. In North Carolina there are 167,609 Baptists, 77.059 Southern Methodists, 43,000 co lored Methodists, 13.500 Metho- dist Protestants, 5,000 Friends, 10,000 Lutherans, 2.000 Moravis 17,580 Preshyterisns, and 1 000 Anti-Mission and 6500 Free Will Baptists. There are under 6 000 Dissiples of Christ and 5,500 Episcopalians, The Baptists foot up 189,935; the non ga ists, 179,505. There are not less than 225 separate Protestant congregations scattered through the country from the Black sea to the Mediterranean, and from Turkey | 80 Persia. There ate 176 schools, with Sh average attendance of 15,500 persons. There are boarding sch 1% Lot 00is for gurls, under the supervision of the American missionaries, Marsovan, Brussa, Bitlis, Mardin, Kharpoot and Aintab, with th seminaries and col- ieges at oth There is not a single Catholic in the present bh of commons as the re. presentative of a liritish constituency, but there are nine or ten Quakers, in- cluding two ministers of the denomi- nation Two centuries ago a Friend was al the har of the commons ad- judged guilty of blasphemy and sen- | wooed to branded, burned, dogged and imprisoned, and it is less than half a century since the rst Quaker mem- ber obtained his A certain M thodi stE piscopal c hurch in Massachusetts determined awhile | AZO to pay its expenses as it wentalong, and to make everything straight tinan- cially at the close of every quarter—a | most excellent determination. A few Sundays ago the pastor reported a dee ficiency of $330, and called for a sub- | scription. “There Was no response, and | the services were brought to a close. Just before pronouncing tt + benediction | the pastor said: **It was decided hy this | church that we should pay as we go; if thereis no pay, there will be no go, and there will be no services in this church to-night.” The congregation knew their pastor was in earnest, and they remained in the church until the re- quired sum was raised. The usual evening services were hold. in 1201] ogic sther Cid ouse A Modern Jacob. The Philadelphia Telegraph's Paris letter says: I was recently told bya young French gent! leman (the son of the prefect of La Rochelle) one of the strapgest romances of real life that ever came to my knowledge. Some four years ago a peasant boy who lived on a farm near the town of Clermont. Ferrand saw and fell in love with the beautiful daughter of a gentleman of good fortune and pos sition, he being at that time seventeen years of age and the young lady was just sixteen. The new Claude Melnotte ” was so madi ly in love that he went. straight to the house of the young girl’ sparents and de- manded her band in meurriage. The father treated the prepos gterous proposi- tion with good- natured scorn. ** Come back when you have sn income of 240,- 000 (200.000 francs)” was his answer, “and then we will see about it." The infatuated youth took him at his word and forthwith set to werk. Now one of the peculiarities of the town of Cler- mont-Ferrand is a scarcity of wator. There is no river near ir, so it relies for its supply on springs and wells. Under these circumstances a spring is | a valuable pies ¢ of property and com- | mands a relatively Rich price. So the young peasant lover set on for an ad- jacent mountain, there to search for hidden springs. My informant said tha he had honey-combed the whole side a the mountain with his works, construct- ing at one point a tunnel over two miles in length. All this was executed with his own hands. He worked from dawn to dark, lives upon potatoes of his own planting, and never spends so much as a sou upon a mug of beer Every Sunday he goes to church in the town, after which he proceeds to the house of his lady-love, to ask ifshe is married or likely to be. On receiving a response in the negative he ploda con- tentedly homeward, and starts ont afresh to Lis toil on the morrow. This life has continued now for full four years. Up to the present time he has discovered three important springs, each of which he so.d for £5,000, but. though now possessed of what a man in hie eondition of life is wealth, he abates none of the hardships of his ex- | istence. H® has one idea, namely, to become the possessor of a fortune sufli- eient to enable him to claim the Land of the object of his blind passion. Yet no one who knows the parties ever imagines that the young lady will ever eonsent to marry him. She is now twenty years of age, and is pretty, re. fined and accomplished, while he is| eoarse and unlettered, without even physical comeliness, as he is short and | thick-set, with a broad, stolid counten- | ance. What will be the end of this || dream, I wonder? Will he go nad or break his heart the day he finds his be- | loved either married or betrothed? Or |® will he die some day of privation and overwork, with a vision of success be- | fore his eyes. rr EOI i Ancient Wonders. Nineveh was fourteen miles long, | eight miles wide, and forty-six miles | around, with a wall 100 feet high, and | thick enough for three chariots abreast. | Babylon ‘was fifty miles within the | walls, which were seventy-five feet | thicg and 100 feet high, with 100 brazen | gates. The temple of Diana, at Ephe. | sus. was 420 feet to the support ot the roof. It was 100 years in building. The largest of the pyramids was 481 feet in herght, and 853 on the sides. The | base covered eleven acres. The stones are about sixty feet in length, and the layers are 208. It employed 350,000 men in building. The labyrinth of Egypt contains 300 chambers and twelve halls. Thebes, in Jgypt, presents ruins twenty-seven miles around, once con- taining 350,000 citizens and 400,000 slaves. The temple of Delptios was so rich in donations that it was plundered of $59,000,000 ; the Emperor Nero carried away from it two hundred statues. The walls of Rome were thirteen miles mc In the middle ages the burial service was read over a man when he became a leper, and he was from that time sep- arated from the rest of mankind, except others like himself. FOR THE FAIR SEX, New York Fashions, A violet shade is to be in vogue this season, The handsomest tissues and most beautiful combinations are made in this color. Rich broecatelles in two shades of heliotrope are in preparation. There are also maave-colored satins and Many suits are to be made in this style. The “tissu Mont morency,” a new material, is covered with designs of handsome cherries and lenves, The grounding is dark garnet or The material is arranged divided by light Showy toilets for young ladies are made of this goods, and it is also much e mployed for sun-shades. Surah worn last summer, with the center materials, as they are light and soft and | “tournures Postillon basques and are daily gaining in favor, yie of waist the fronts are pointed, and the sides cut out over the hips, whi'e the backs forms postilion coat- tails. The waists are smaller than ever, ry best make, Satin, whiol hitherto has been re- 80 rved exclusively for winter toilets, is now extensively wsed on spring and | These have puflings of The trimmings, foulards plain surah, are very light and suitable for summer wear, and have a totally different effect to that produced when vigogne. Colored faille and brocaded | taffetas ave in high favor. With the new fancy fabrics in use, aprons are made of satin, either in the color or the grounding, or in one of the colors of the This style is use ul for making over old dress: s. i Plain linen and batiste dresses, which cannot be worn as they are, may be made over in pompadour designs with [ the same materials, Blue, gray, and straw colored linen dresses may be com- bined with percale satinettes, and the by the Wattean casaque. The plain skirt has fabric. The most important character. istic of the making over of these old dresses is to so combine the shades that the new goods do not deaden the effect of the old. There are so many shades now in use that this is not a difficult matter to accomplish, Satin inserted piattings are very extensively used. | They are placed between the side pieces {of the waist, on the middle ci the basque, between the breadths of skirts on the sleeves,.and, in fact, on all parts of the The “soutfllet,” as this iaiting is called, consists of a fan. shaped plaiting, mrranged in seven plaits fastened close together on the top and | left loose on the lower part. In the outer garments in wear at present, a style has been brought out which was all the rage six or seven yearsago, It isakind of ** MacFarlane” garment, with the addition of varied | trimmings. The double pelerine has a large opening for the arm to pass shiraugh. The lower part of the gar. nent is plaited. This small cloale is a English cheviot on woolen reps, and is used for shopping purposes and demi- toilets. It must always be of some fancy goods. and is often lined with red surah. The collar is sometimes made to match, and is sometimes of velvet in the color of the garment. The i etrangere * clock is of satin, lined with heliotrope colored satin. The seam iseut up in the center of the back. The seam of the sleeve passes over the shoulder and terminates on a line with un under the arm. A piece is out to form the sleeve. The trim- consists of bonde plaitings and Qn the sleeves are satin rib- bon bows. The *“mantesu Colibri” is of black sicilienne. It consists of two pieces joined in the back seams. The fronts close to the waist, from which point they are taken back and joined under a black satin bow, with passe- menterie cords and tassels. The EAT. ment is trimmed with ruched lace and | beads. Toilets for half-mourning wear are made combining biack and gray faille. The puffed apron is generally of plain black faill e while the draperies are of the grayish silk. The gray train is nar- row. The waist is of black faille and the veel of gray. The black sleeves h ave Tay culls. Any moruning dress n:ade of faille or foulard may be ar- ranged in this matter. A toilet for deep-mourning may be of The skirt is rigmed with a deep, plaited flounce, over which is a band of crape. The front ofthe tunique is divided | into two parts. One of these forms the apron and crosses a second piece, which issmaller and forms a panel on the left side The tunique is trimmed with a band of crape. On the sid e of the apron is a large Srape bow, with falling loops. In the back is a pufl trimmed with crape. The cachiemire jacket is trithmed on either side in front with a broad bias crape band, and a cording of the same borders the basque and pockets On the back of the basque isan inserted crape plaiting. The turned-down collar is of crape. The long sleeves are trimmed with two bias bands and a p siting of crave. The hat matching the suit is asmall capote, covers d with English crape and trimmed around the ¢ Town with a crape braid. The erape veil, thrown over he back of the bonnets, is not long. Baby dresses are trimmed more than The drawers have a deep trimming of embroidery | the petticoats have four flounces, and the deep-worked collars are to be seen on all dresses. English dresses are worn by children up to their twelfth year, ith draperies and scarfs, which seem to divide the dress into two parts, one forming the skirt and the other a For these dresses many vests and Jiastrons are made in bright colors. wited foulards and Madras fichus, with dep borderings, are made in suits for little girls. Suits are made for babies, from three to five years of age, of white, blue or pink These consist of micro scopic directoire redingotes, with triple collars. The fashions in children’s hats are large Leghorn straws, not quite so large, however, as were worn some years ago. The brims dress. he i cut ming bouquet or a feather, A Bride inthe Land of Romance. A Persian bride, when first brought, is a queer Jittle body, fattened up with rice and sweetmeats for the occasion, and sadly besmeared with cosmetics, Coliysinm has been put upon her eyes to make them soft and languishing, and they are also elongated by sgome means, 80 that they may have the shape of almonds. Her hair is dyed of a coal | black by indigo, or of a reddish-brown | by indigo and henna mixed with it, according to her own fancy, or that of the broker. Her eyebrows are plastered and painted so thicl kily that they look because they are joined artificially by a thick line across the nose, Her cheeks are painted in excessively bright colors, and two shiny locks of hair, gummed together, and shape of number sixes placed the wrong Her hands and feet, finger nails, toe nails, are dyed a ight, mahog- | mo color with henna. She has no anre shape or figure than a bolster. caustics and | poisoned pricks of needles. "This old undersized creature waddles about the | w lord in the finest and largest trousers possible, She wears asmartembroidered jacket with short sleeves, and a pretty chemi- sette of some light white material, em« She hangs upon her little person as many jewels, goid coins and trinkets as she ean possi- bly get at. She is especially fond of perrlgand diamonds, but is not particu- far as to their beauty or value. Imond is a diamond for her, whatever its shape or color may be. She is very fine, but never elegant. Her mind is entirely uncultivated. She has neither educa- tion nor accomplishments: but she has a good deal of flowery talk about roses and nightingales, with an undercurrent of strange roundabout wit and drollery. There is an utter want of delicacy and modesty in her conversation. She knows a great many things which she ought ros to know; and, child as she is in vears, she would outwit the wisest man who ever wore gray beard. The beauty ot a man part‘1g his hair in the middle appears to be that it gives both ears an equal chance to flap. FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, Fat and Lean Fork. Some of our readers may think this a contradiction, but it is quite possible to grow pork with that happy medium of tat and lean so much relished. The greatest obstacle to it is the general method adopted in feeding pigs. They are fed on food merely adapted to lay albuminoids to grow the muscles or lean meat. Pigs have thus been grown and fattened for so long a time that they seem to have taken on only ment enough to hold the body together, almost wholly with corn, which is ex cessively rich in starch and fat, they will fat on grass, The natural state, does not get fat, but is nearly as lean as a beef ani imal. [f young pigs ave fod on nitrogen. {ous food, such as skimmed milk and grass, they will be found to rapidiy—extend the frame and muscu lar system, having only fat enough round out the body Pigs should always be full fed; | does not necessarily mean cramming : ] PIR, to i till the young pig becomes diseased. It is this mode ot feeding for so many hun { dred generations that has transformed our swine into lumps of fat with a few | strings of muscle to tie the ball together Po reverse this work of improper feed ing will take some time, but it can and must be done Witness the great change from those overgrown fat hogs which were bragged of years but are now seldom seen, cause the market does not call ! them We do not undervalue which is the best fattening food the Amer rican ia mer possesses; but we should be i ad to have them avoid its free use in feeding pigs, and sub ! stitute a more nitrogenous food, such as oats, peas, wheat, bran or middlings, a little oil meal, decorticated cotton-seed meal, rye, bran or bariey—any of thes Corn may be fed sparingly with clover or skimmed milk. Our Canadian neigh. bors can raise fat and lean pork with grass, peas, barley and corn, We must i have a grass diet for pigs generally, and with this grain may be fed. Farmers sometimes forget that the pig is a grass. eating animal as much as the horse, and needs fibrous foed to keep him henithy, Nicel ¥ cured clove ris relished by pigs in winter, especially when raised on grass. If you want fat and lean pork, jetly corn diet must be reserved to Inst stage of feeding, simply to harden the vork; yet a little corn may be fed all through the life of the only giving these other nitrogenous foods with it. Pork grown in this way is relished by m ost people, and will al- ways find a ready local market, No more important question than the above has ever been discussed in our columns. At one time lard was the most valuable of xll the hog product; but it has ceased i i corn pig, to possess exceptional alue, and now the desideratum in pork rie tion is to b ring ahout a good de- velopment of flesh. — Home Week! y Household Hints. New linen may be embroidered more easily by rubbing it over (With fine wh ite soap; it prevents the thread fron cracking. I'o remove grease from wall-paper lay several folds of blotting-paper on the spot and hold a hot iron near it until the grease is abdorbed. To take ink out of spot in pure mel ite d tallow. then w hos out the tallow and the ink will come out with it. This is said to be unfail ing. If brooms are wet in once a week they will become very tough, will not cut a carpet, will last much longer and always sweep like a new broom. : To remove rust a stove-pipe, rub it with linseed {a litt ie BOS a good way): build a slow fire at first till itis dry. Oil in the spring to prevent it from rusting To clean bra ass, immerse or wash it several times in sour milk or whey. This will brighten it without scouring, It ay then be scoured with 8 woolen cloth dipped in ashes, : Celery and Its Cultivation. - No vegetable improves more on ac- qusintance than celery. ject to its cultivation on the ground that is too much abhor about it, and nen, dip the ink boiling suds from oil fashion was to cultivate it in trenches; but it is found that a plow makes all varieties, which are more crisp, solid, and hotter than the giant. * Boston market celery" can be grown with little more lab rt than a crop of eabbages and as it adorns the table, tickles the palate, and tones th » stomach, it deserves wider cultivation by has secured. medium really Cave Dwellers. The time has long passed since cav. erns could be regared with any feelings of superstition; for a very slight ac- quaintance with the science of geology must make the most inveterate mystery worshiper among us quickly of the origin. laws to which they owe their | But many of these caverns are more wonderful than fairy tales. allude to the so-called bone caves, which gene rally pre-hijstoric times. Ever since the dis- covery of the remains of an | turned their attention upon the globe in distant This discovery was quickly fol- The celebrated Kirk- prevailed ages. lowed by others, by accident—w with which it was chocked up, yielded resuits of a high scientific value, Here remains ot mouth and other animals were recog- nized. the hyena in greater numbers than the den of those animals. successive This races hypothesi { hyenas in confinement at the Zoolojrieal how the animals last manner. i mains | dragged | places, w pn habit which prevails among | lower creation of seeking out | 800 The fact, too, | having been found has given rise to no lend of controversies, into which have no disposition to enter The question re- of the larger to these, their the floor of the cave, formed upon ecal- culations of ites increase within recant years has on one side been quoted ns a ind of undeviating time-keeper by | which to gauge the period which has elapsed since the iat first began. formed, how the water, percolating through thesoil above, becomes charged with carbonic dioxide which e nables it ! to hold in solution the lime, which it | reflect how atmospheric change, rain. | fall, and a hundred other minor influ- —we must acknowledge thasany cal- cu be subject to error.—~Chambers’ Journal A ‘Princess Who Dared. Princess Adeigunde, of Braganza, daughter of the laste Don Miguel, the unsuccessful and banished pretender of the Portuguese throne, has just done a rather daring thing. The sentence of perpetual banishment was not only pro- nounced upon Den Miguel, but upon all his children Princess Adel- gunde, however, was 80 determined to see her father's native country that she | contrived to obtain an English passport for her confidential maid, in which document she herself was deseribed as the attendant of the personated English lady, and in the character of a femme de chambre traveled undetected through Portugal. At Lisbon the two took up their quarters at a hotel, and visited all the palaces and galleries of the city, ending the escapade by a call upon Countess de Redmbha, an old and trusted friend of the family. They quitted the country in safety, the princess’ famil knowing nothing about her journey until they received a letter posted at Lishon and deseribing her exp, oit ““as the result of the natural instinet of a Portuguese woman.’ | | i A WEEK'S EVENTS Eastern and Middle States. Another body has been cremated at the Washington (P'a.) furnace. The body ove. of decenswd containing explosive him by mail means of a mnterinls, which from Philadelphia loosaly constructed and exploded without do ing any barm. A few days Ago 8 large crowd of roughs and “sporting” oharsolers congregated at Buffalo, N. Y., trom all parts of the country tor the purpose of witnessing a prise fight in Canada between two men named Rooke and but the Canadian police and mili and the * bruises, pioknge wis sent to Donovan; other, has been ovemated at the I'he body ove Another body Washington (Pa.) furnace mated was that of Gustave Poets, ashes will be taken to Europe by a daughter of deo one An attempt was made the other day to kill the Spanish consul-general in New Yark by means of a explosive materials, whioh by mail from Philadelphia loosely econstrooted and exploded without do pao kage containing wus to I'he infernal machine was sent Him y harm. days ago a large erowd ol roughs chamoters congregated at , Irom all parts ol the country ing an fow Ho aporting y IPOse of wilnessing as pn ( nada between two men named Rooke and and mili raisers, Be Donovan: but the Ua ary ware wdian i dice in readiness, and the * CONGRRISIONAL. sUMBMARY. Senate. | Mr. Blsir presented the views of the | minority of the committee on alleged frauds in | the late election on the subject of distran | ohisoment in Rhode Island, laid on the table : Messrs, Hampton & Carpenter opoke against | EIVing Mr. Kellogy's seat in the Beuale to Mr. Spoflord Me Pendleton and Cameron, of Wiseon win, spoke against unseating Mr, Kellogg in favor of Mr, spoflond, Mr. Morgan, tram the select committes on counting ETH on the Sensle bill to Ax the day lor the meet. of the electors for President and Viee. President, tions arising therelrom He also reported ntion, a lopting a joint rale tor counting the votes of electors for President and Viee President. Placed on the calendar, I'he legislative, executive and judicial ap propristion bill, with amendments, was passed by a vole of 189 yeas to 12 nays Fhe House voted, by 133 to 74, w take ap the resolution for a Anal a Hournment. A pro. position to resommit the resolution, with instruolions to the ways and means commities compelled to return without pummeling each other, I'he State convention of the Vermont Greenback labor party, held at Montpelier, nominated delegates to the national conven. tion st Chicago and adopted a platform in oontormity with the principles of the party Ihe village of Stuyvesant, on the Hudson River railroad, eighteen miles below Albany, has been almost totally destroyed by five, ay the flames extending to all the buildings on a radios of more than a square mile. The loss is estimated at $300,000; insurance about £100,000 1 he oil regions in the vicinity of Bradiord, have been devastated by fire. In seven days over W barrels of erude oll have been consumed The fire gut a swath four miles in width extending through the valley for nine miles Wiilisms Dalsell, who recently killed John J. Van Houten at Paterson, N. J., thereby creating an all-day riot among the exasper. ated Hwople, has been indicted by the grand jury for wanslaug hte Henry F. Weiss, lsrael Brandt and mamel were banged the other day Pa., tor beix ng nooom lice in the of Josep h Raber, an old man upon whose life they, in company with two other wen named Drews and Suchler, had effected & hoavy insurmnd Drews and Stichier were the pri noipa 8 i the murder of Baber, whom they drowned while a brook, and wore hanged for their crime hat November Thus all five men engaged in the conspiracy have expiated their crime on the gallows On the same day that the three above-named men were banged Edwin Hoyt suffered a similar tate at Bridgeport, Conn., jor the eauscloss murder of bis aged lather twe yours ago I'he exertion of Carl Manke tor the murder of John Atoll took place a few days ago at Buffalo, N. X Manke met his death with stolid indifference, oumsing his spiritual ad. viser and attendants to the lam Hon, Sanford E. Church, chiel-justios of Pa., Josiah al Hu erossng of an apoplectio stroke a few days ago st his home in Albion, N. ¥ Judge Church was a prominent member of the Demooratio party jn New York St for nearly lorty years, and hel otf the legisisture, lleutenant-gov ernor, comptroller, At the sational Demo. eratic convention held in New York in 1568 Judge Church was nominated tor President by 1 J. Tilden, and the New York gales coast ils vole for him seven continuous In 1870 Mr. Church was elected chief. justice of the Sate of New York. Almost the entire business portion of the town of Milton, Pa. bas been destroyed by fire, The flawes burned over a space seven squares in length an H two in width, and licked Hing : six churches, ‘ennsyivania , gus works, persons perisl vec and unexpectedly Bie 4d office as member Slats ete. Saran tole. times, ail the banks, telegmph off irond depot, Academy of M Nery ermal farailies were rendersd homeless and compelled to camp out in the fhe pecuniary loss is estimated at about $2,000,000 Immediately after the fire Governor Hoyt sent a dispateh to the mayors the cities throughout the State, saying that 3,000 people were houseless Mute of of life, and asking that im. i be ture ished the stricken people Thousands of acres of timber land have been burned over by fires in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and on Long Island. In New Jersey more than 100 square miles of le berry bogs, Umber lands and vine. dostiov i. rk su al Rail foals Ned BERTI forest valuat 1 hamdecidead cannot be elaimed for one Denis Cog tins Catholio I. © oppers was a Freemason refused to permit in his plot, and be New You rene oon ously th i POS 16 Ds Pid cemetery { The cemetery authorities burial of Coppers’ body lings at Ball. is wile, re. The second trial of Jesse Bill ston, N. Y., for the murder of h juitial by the jury The number of buildings burned st Milton, Pa., was 066, and only two places of business escaped destruction. he body of William Blanford, a Philadel! phia policeman who died in 1874, has become i and turned to stone. It now weighs nearly 500 pounds roes were publiely Del , ten Pwo whites and five neg the other day at Newonstle, an boy of ght lashes jor bein tive among those punished vears, who received ny. Western and Southern States. The West Virginia, Michigan and Nevada Republican delegations to the national con. vention at Chicago have beea instructed by their respective Sia ¢ conventions to vote for Blaine, and the Florida delegation has been instr neted to vole for Grant, Tho Wisconsin Democratic State conven- tion has chosen an uninstrooted delegation to the national convention at Cincinnati, The Methodist general conference at Cin. cinnati elected four bishops, as follows: The Rev. Henry W. Warren, of Philadelphia; Cyrus D. Foss, D. D., L.1. D., president of Wesleyan university, Middistown, Conn.; John F. Hurst, president of Drew theological seminary, Madison, N. J ; and Dr. E. O. Haven, chancellor of the Syracuse university. Ihe Wmsconsin Republican State conven tion for the election of delegates to the nw tional convention has been held at Madison The delegates elected are understood to be divided in their choice for presidential nominee between several of the candidates. Six men were killed and two wougded in California daring a collision between United States marshals and settlers who were being served with writs of ejectmont at the instance of a railroad company. At Fond du lac, Wis, the factory of I's manufacturing company, consisting of the main bailding, warehouse, storehouse and with five cars loading from the Inctory, was destroyed by fire I'he is estimated st $125,000; insurance, $i 5,000 Ihe Florida Republicans have nominated Hon. 8. B. Conover for governor, A fire at West Liberty, Ohio, twenty-one business houses and a number of causing an estimated loss of 9 iA RIT destroyed dwellings $350 000. . Mrs. Isabella Johnson, born in siavery at Richmond, Va., died # Toronto, Canada, a tew days ago at the remarkable age of 110 Yours, Thomas White, a white twenty-eigl man, it tanburg, N. C., for the murder of Pete Haw. kivs, a colored boy of eighteen yonra, A shalt fifty teet deep in a mine at Norway, Mich., eaved in, burying sixteen miners. Three were taken out desl. The rest were rescued alive. A story comes from Leadville, Col., that » party ot seventeen men, while prospecting lor minerals in the Ute reservation, were attncked by Indians and all but one man mas snored, From Washington. The President nominated N, G. Ordway, of New Hampshire, to be governor of Dakota Territory. He used to be sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives, Foreign News. Nine Turkish villages bave been pillaged by the Bulgarians Twelve thousand Blackburn, England, crease 01 wages. Rowell, the English champion pedestrian, in reply to an offer fron America to mate h Hart and Dobler against any two English- men, says ho is ready to compate with them cotton operatives at $5,000 a side, but that the match must be open to everybody. to be brought up to exceed 2,000,000 men. By an explosion of a boiler at iron works near Walsall, England, twenty-three persons wore killed ‘and about mixty others taken to the hospital, some of them in a dying con- dition, Henry ILabouchere, the well. known editor of London Truth and a member of parliament, has won the libel suit brought against him by one Lambri, whom he | with being a card sharper, Chung How, a Chinese diplomat who ne- gotinted a treaty of peace between China and Russia, has been sentenced to be beheaded because the treaty is considered by his govern- ment to be too liberal. i on salt and print ug paper before reporting any resolution for adjournment, was rejected LL LR TH 1A By a vote of 121 to 90 the resolution re. tiv d1 was adopted, ment of ER Cling wil sploners was passed, —————————— Historieal Doubles, Few historical characters have more counterfeit presentments Sebastian of Portugal, who, being found in 1678, was represented by a succession of impostors for years afterward cerning one of these historians are yet in Soubl, In 1508 a man presented him. Sel be the last heir of Portugal, fron A twenty ye ars’ the Moors. He Domessed great persons resemblance to the last prince, was ae. escaped evidence to produce in favor of his claims, of the assumed the title Sebastian, and was sent to the galleys. To the elose of his iife, however, he persisted in his tale, | mysteries that are never eluared up. Russia, too, historical ** doubles.” feits arose to personate that Demetrins, CERAr, has had son of the Muscovy,” In 1775 an impostor arose that he was Peter 111 is defeated and executed in 1775. many cisimants to the title Louis XVII. In the present century a man named EleazarWill in Canada, was believed sons to be the unfort it was sald had been secretly conveyed to America by a faithful servant, stead of dying in the temple In our own day was there Tichborne trial, concerning which opinions were greatly divided? A yet stranger case of disputed identity oc- curred in the sixteenth century. A cer. tain Martin Guerre, residing in the province of Haute Garonne, left wife and family and disappe ared eight years, apparently returned to his home, and was received without suspicion by his relatives. Martin had a number of pe. oulinr marks whi ich the new comer also the returning prodigal was also conversant with ali the most pri- vale affairs of family, and knew erets that the wife revealed to her hushand alone, hiree years passed away, and two more children were born t supposed Martin, when a doubt ity began to arise. It is not clear what first roused suspic ion, but the rumor onoe set afloat, evidence began to pour in, till there was, at least, by many per- not By oO POSS Seg the si of his real ident Martin Guerre ger "of t} ue was only a real man; that he was in made the ac quaintance of the real Mar. tin in Flanders, and traded in his like. was and the obtained from Martin to personate his comrade to his family. In the midst the discussion the real Martin returned home, bu appearance, instead of of t his “ Made the conse darker, Which was dark enough w without Som 16 swore positively that the first e : ras the real Martin: others wore ly certain that he was an im- ost Th case went for trial, and he man succeeded in proving his identity, the counterfeit Martin (alias Arnauld du Tilk) being hanged.— Lon- ic % (Fiode + i t a— The Baby. a revoiutionist. He ruth ustoms, breaks habits, and sways de- command o his realm, There ean be no conservatism where there isn baby. He is a rdicnl of radicals, and he seems to have a hydrophobic horror of anything and eve Fything that savors of the old order of things. He isan in- iefinable compound of arrogance and aminbility; amusing and ex Aspe rat. ing: tyrannical and condescending: aflable and dictatorial. When he Sing: his fists and protrudes his cheeks, or forgets his autocratic state in the en- grossing effort to dine off his toes or the house cat's tail, he becomes an ohject curious and affectionate interest. Tue baby 1% lessly upsets established « in on confirmed spotie i is of into his small overturning a kettle himself, or an experimental plunge into the cistern, he exeites rather more than an mild solicitude, that is equaled only by the emotions he arouses when manages to get hold of the its edge on his tongue, head tumble dow nstairs, pulling table-cloth off for the delight of hearing the ohing soissors, or making the souls of horse- predilections in favor their terrors cignty track, soon on O88 tempt. he is of a verity the wonderful baby in the word.’ years, * most But it is the month- (or which) the grown-up world pays profodde st homage. servers of human anything him. He plicable, elusive, a law unto himself, never of the Is same intentions about permitting a night to pass. In ort he is The Baby, the most helpless object in the universe, and the incarnation of an absolute monarchy, thing else, animate or nanimate, the terms big and little are merely relative; but the baby is a living defiance of that ’ other laws. He is at once the Jiest and the largest factor in the human problem. His rule being of short duration its despotic character is correspondin pronounced. He is ! presumed to fre originated the adage ahout making hay while the sun shines, id his appreciation of Detroit Free Press. AIO 550 Noom of the Atalanta. r he loss of the training ship Atalanta is likely to remain a mystery of the sea, | like the fateof the ill-starre 2 President. she has been overdue in England since | the twentieth of Mareh. The log of a | sailing vessel not long ago recorded a | passage of eighty-four days from Ber- muda to Portsmouth, and last year a | Nova Scotia ship was eighty days be- | tween New York and London; but such protracte wl voyages are rare exceptions. here are many striking coincidences between the present catastrophe and the loss of the Burydice. While they were | not sister ships, they were of nearly the | same size and displac ement, and were employed as training ships. Each had | been commissioned tor this service less | than two years, each had made a prac- | tice voyage to Bermuda, and each was returning to Portamouth when she went down. When the Eurvdice was wrecked there was between 300 and 319 lives lost, and, strangely enough, the officers and crew of she Atalanta numbered 311. The two ill-fated vovages were begun at the same time of year, and the At- alanta was due in the channel on the very week when the Eurydiee two years before had been swallowed up by the treacherous sea almost in sight of her anchorage. BEAUTY BUT SKIN DEEP. How to Beautify, How to Preserve, and How to Treat when Diseased, the Skin and Scalp. By BM. E JOSSELYN, M.D, of New York, Apart from the suffering caused by skin diseases, thelr Influence on the happiness of those to whom a delicate and pearly cone wi is the dearest wish of thelr Byes Is parsinount to all others, No lady sfitiot od with cutaneous eruptions, or Joss of hale, will deny thet, to obialu & fale skin and luvurisnt tresses, she honid gladly exchabge the dhfigurations that now mar erwise handsome sce, hands, or haly, for other greslor severity even Canger —eonid be ooncealsd from the publle eye, cllanecus affections, Bhe imagines thet every one secs and somiments upon her looks. Bhe avoids sels ty and publi places, snd endeavors Wo lide her inlsery in seclusion, Here the struggle to Improve her ap pearance Is renewed, Ne reinedy B lo repulsive or atigerous Wo be used. Arscule Is devoured In lige quantities, mereury bs taken internally and applied ex. feroally, until the teeth rattle tu thelr Jnosoned rook ela, sad the system groans honest the had of polsons it is obliged to emrry If such be the Feelings of ope aMlicted with alight #iin blemishes, what must be the eondition of those suffering fromm salt rhew, teller, ring worm, peiphil rg sortase, leprosy, Behe, prarigo, and sosid head ¥ o pen oa fully describe (he torinres they endure Death tn many osses might be considered a blessin 2 The bursing beat, flsmimstion, snd Uehing pesrly hnpel the sufferer to do vi be poe to wself tn order to end his sufferings. 1 have seen patients tear thelr flesh with thelr nals until the blood Bowed In streams Others have told me thet they could out the fBesh fran thelr Himbs, so great was (he agony they eodured With a view to bpart some yo information on 1, Bonip, proper treatment of then when dis condensed to 8 popular form such 1 ad sased, 1 have here THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE SKIN The skin ts composed of two layers, which may be which is raised up by the bilster is the sow! skin, the cuticle, or ihe epidermis | that which remnalus in connection with the body tis, the derma, or the trae skin, Each bas separate duties to perfora. The soar! skin is horny sed lnsensitde, snd serves ss & sheath to protest the more sebsitive skin under #t Were the searf skin taken off we cculd Bot beer to have auyibing touch us. The ders or true skin, and its Bids, oll tubes, ole, me the seat of all cuts THE OIL AND SWEAT GLANDS That the skin may be pliable and bewit) y 11 is neces sary to have 11 ofled every day | and fur thls the 6s tor has wisely provided by placing ip the rue skin stnall glands and tubes, whose offios | oll. Up some parts of the body they do not exist, but are abundent on the foe, nose, core, head, eyelids eto. They wed © the was of ihe ers, and ou the bead they open into the sheath of the hur, aud fur mish it with bature's ows hair ofl or pomsde, Wien the skin 1s bealthy thess Hitle vessels sro always st work, responding to the demands vhseguently no persons should be Ughly every day wilh sosp and “ Boston Medieal Jon " oboe abd eonslanlly afrald wale, wash hoa eal, a8 he ras FREQUENT WASHINGS WITH PURE 80AP free from caustic s dre by hisk rebling with 8 conse towel healthy sation of the £iabds abd tubes, upon which depends & clear and wholesome complexion, thas al the competion In the world, Bo npartsnt 1 the free sad perfect srtion of the svwest fat or oll glands in the preservation of the ral health, ws well a the special condition o shin. thet purtiouiar sileation to them will te warded by locressed physics! health y di upon the surface of the body about two snd coe-lalf pounds of malier per day, abd thelr portance in the puriication of the biood and fuldes of the body so grea that were they closed by sb Bnpervioes cost ing. hke rubber or olled silk, desth wouid soon ensue, Ialiea) and Jubewsrm water, ful. oa the THE GREAT BKIN AND SCALP DISEASES, But bad as are minor forms of skin disenses, they sink oto Insign iNoance when on mpared wilh the grest skin and scelp disenses wilh which thousands are af flicted during their whole Hves. That the render may knew more "shout them, the prince! affections are bere sawed, oWmNTIEE such 88 re Eyinploms of sopsti tutional diseases, lke measles, rash, ete. The mest Bnportest are salt rheuin or sobelna, feller, ring worts, paorissis, Wnpetigo, leprosy, Bolen, prange, fel, Jeckson's Meh bakers’ eh, ground fel, sonld head, and dapdreft Towering sbove all others In extent in durstis suffering, ©» in BOEEMA, ocremonty ‘oalled salt rbeums twelve species, and others 1210 Baany more ; hut iis sufficiently clear 0 he average rinder, w will be recoguised by Ha smosll watery Lister, shoul the ass of » piokend, wherever seen, Powrige, tmoetipo, and proria ds are but Hite behind salt rhoum In he suffer ia they chum Badd bead Is another ohalinete aie Gon, defying all remedies, 4 slroving the balr, and producing great misery and sult The sendp, Hie Is sublet W alt rhewin, teller, dandraf, and other eruptive and soaly Qlssascs, which generally destroy the folieles, snd produce permacest baldness Wilson dtvides #t tuto THE TREATMENT of disonses of the skin based upon the nuslalien due to supe Tmpurily « ‘ bas ever boon Clrectad to the Important prt he owes! and Mt glands play in the propagation and malsienadoe of disesse It Is po unjust reflection upon the medical profes. sion to say hel Ha offiuis in the cure of skin dis eases have been a fallare What with misaben thee ries, poisonous res %, and bind sdberence to wethods and practd originating in superstition, seit rie sonld Bead, and prorissis fours and morease ul [on systoms shattered by the copious use, both b ternal abd external, of mercury, arsanhe, tine and bead For centuries it bas been the popular notion diseases of the skin sad scalp mu cured at ail, by parifying the Lond Admitting that this i» partly trae, whet has Leen the method or what he remedies by which #1 was soughi de be scoot jdished ¥ or stalp has been for centuries ary thal they sre entirely 3 Te ihe That be cured, if MERCURY AND ARSENIC Putting side the sensciens “ sarssparifia,” ~ dock,’ and *“ dendelio blood purifiers,’ sod considering ealy those remedios that have rooei ved the sanolion physicians, bospdials, snd colioges, we find that mercury atl arsenic sre the oly wedicinal sents of today, ws Lhey were hundreds of yenrs ago, which are regarded by the “regular Ju having specific med bond pe speriies for the purifiostion of the biood, and hence Lheonly remedies spied 0 the treslmen! of skin and soalp disenses. THE TEUE THEORY But a Brtle light is being thrown upon the darkness that has surrounded the intelioet of the past. To » fow German and French physionns od specialists we owe whal rue progress we src making st ihe ni thee in the care of obstinate affections of the and semlp. 1 tench and prove, (1) that dis sbd soulp are osused hy a dorenge- ment of the seoretory ad excretory tubes and vessels of the true skin; apd (9) that such dltesser or af fo tions are sggravaied snd maintuined by pelsonous | flokls containing the virus of serofila, malaria, er contagious disease, eh are discharged fom the blood snd ewoulsting 8 the skin through the sweat and fat glen these facts they sue cessfully malsteln th diseases cannot be cured solely by of clr by external remedies, but b These af focticne are not wi vy impurities of U blood and alreuld § not sie they due entire! to a diseasad condith WO be pweont snd fat glands, tubes. vessels, and cells i but to a peculiar sod inseparal For you treat the ave © t progress is made ; bul with stteption to be i at the ene time, and the use of such remedies as 1 oan bere recommend, a cure is possilde in nearly every case skin eames of the ski wi 1 skin stir rue » the neg “WHAT WE mid a dwtinguished suthority on the skin, * what we mort earnestly desire In order to cure olwilinate skin and soalp affections, are three great remedies, rupsrties, namely “1. An internal remedy possessing oathartie, toute and alterstive properties, which will esable it to expel through the pasture] purifiers of the body, viz, the lungs, liver, kidoeys bowels, and skin, the constitutional polson which floats in the blood snd eirenlating fulds of the body. “9. An external, unchangeable appliostion of Jelly consistence that may arrest inflammation or ir growths | WANT" “EB An emollient and healing soap, free from osnstie alkalies and irritating properties. for cleans. tog diseased surfaces, and partaking, in a form, the medicinal properties of the exteraal appli ostion, “With three ruch remedies ss 1 conceive {i pos. sible to prepare, bul which I do not now know to exist, I will venture to assert that ninety per sentom of the skin disensen in existence may be permanently otred. TRE UsUAL If I have appeared severe ut I have pot been unjustly who sdhrre jnsl cos at va and wil hal, nt, REMEDIES FAILURES of the medioal profes so towards physi fans rinnce with resson and lamentable Mllutes, 1 save, corate, lotion or for extorngl & ation, nor alterative, or for internal use, Lo be found in the materia medion of the schiols and colleges of med! cine, and there sre thousands of them, will oer tainly cure a awe of chronic salt rheum, psoriasis, or 1 have tried them with all the care and by a8 liberal education, but results as to specific cumtive common-sense, "ole i eompound, “hiood purifier,” with unsatisfac propertiea tory HOPE THE AFFLICTED, Hence, when Messrs. Wruxs & Porren, Chemists Droggists of Boston, Mass, informed me that for elght years they medicinal age nts, and had obtatned glances pever efore used in medicine, and by a pro- cess original with themselves—three great remedies, which they believed to be an infallible cure for every kind of skin, sealp, snd blood disease, from salt rhea to dandruff, whether caused by a» serofuk wis or dis ease-tainted blood, or by a morbid condition of the glands, tubes, veesels and colis of the true skin, or both, 1 was gestifled hevond measure Lins bean and is devaled to the treatment of skin end scalp diseases, to which 1 bave given much study and attention 1 eagerly embriced the opportunity afforded me by Messrs. Weeks & Porras, to make a thorough test of these remedies in my practice, determined, if successful, to give them such publicity as thelr merits entitled them to, This 1 io after two years of extraordinary success with them, with the olject of asening, as far ss in my power, sullering caused by the diseases under constderstion, THE FIRST. The name given to the frst of these great remedies ts Cuticurs, from ondis, the skin, and ewra, 8 cure, — a skin cure. In practice, 1 found it possessed won. derfal ocuiative pro pertios, as they exist in no other remedies of the day, It Is enilrcly unlike anything for snerml applic ation that 1 have ever seen before, It is of jelly vonsistence, free from greass, oils or fats and does not contain a particle o! deleterious or unwholesome matter, and ia so easily applied that no writation or pain Is caused by Ita application to rsw and inflamed surfaces. Cuticura when used as directed, Is wonderfully adspted to soothe and heal the most inflamed sur- face, 10 allay [tebinge and irri tations, that have Leen the tceiure of a Nictne, to dettroy fungus ar vnosts ara! prowths on the skin and scalp, to Leal uloers and scrofuious sores, to cleanse and purify the pores of the skin and restore to healthy and regular action the oll glands, tubes, and colis, upon whose perfeot action depend the preservation of a healthy skin and restoration when diseased, 1t wlll not become ranch, or spol! on exposure in any climate. It will be as fresh, fragrant, soothing and healing flity years hence 8a it is today. Contrast this with the horrible salves and eintmonts of the present tine ! THE SECOND, the Cutionra Medicinal Toilet Boap, receives its ohare acteristic pare from the remedy to which it owes its valuable healing and useful properties, It is free from caustic alkalies, and is of a delicate, natura! green color, 1ts emollient, roothing, nnd healing section is the same as Outicura, io a modified form, Aside fiom ita medicinal properties, it is more valued as a toilet, bath, and nursery sunstive than any other soap. It cleanses, soothes, whitens, and besutities the skin, end is a natural preventive of injury to the complexion and hands trom the heats of summer and the ehills of winter. FOR mostly from sub- now An ounce of prevention I howhers rewsrded with more pounds of cure than is the oars of the skin, and no remed a method is move appropriste thas the Cubiesre It dissolves away undue exods tion of greasy natier from ofl glands, which causes the skin to shine, prevents clog of the pores and tubes, sud stimulates the slreulation of the blood through the small blood oo giving polor, freshness, and besuty to the complexion suply repaying every moment of cars, T'lids soap bs also specially Jrepied for abaving nd is called Cutiours Medicinal Blaving and will be found of grest value Ly gentlemen su freq ten der, inflamed, or 4 sk THE THIRD remedy submitted to me is called the Cutlenrs vent, beosuse of its Intimate relation to Outiours, I the oure of skin sud scalp dlseasen. OF sll the resnedios for the purification of the Lisod and clren- Inting fulds that | have ever tested, none approach io specific medical action the wonderful pe wiles of the Hesolvent, 1u forty minuies er’ faking the fest dose iL may he detected by chemical analysis in the saliva, swesd, fat, and blood, showing that It has entered the blow! sad dreclsting Builds, sad made the en elrouit of the human lebyrioth many Umes, Chenionl tests show It 10 he present in the water with which the patient has bathed on rising In the morning, whieh jroves wustusively that 1 bas entered and Lecce # part of the clreulsting falda enabling It to traverse every diseased cell tube, and vessel of the skin, and leave Its wholesome constituents upon the surisce of the body Bat §t does more than this. It is 8 power ful purth fag agent and Hver stimuisst. 11 seutsalises sad ea sway blood poles, ssused by the viras of sorotuls, cancer, canker, malwis! or sontagious dis eases, 14 desta oy mileroseopie Insects of parasites which tnfest the water and sir of malarial regions, snd Lread wany frwns of shin dhesses, IU regulates the stopnsch aid bowels, and perfects digestion so a8 10 ad mit of a vapid iseresse of wholesome tissue and strength, Henes its power io sliminste from the syste sll the destructive clements thet foster and wslotsls diseases of the blood, skin, and soap Having been charmed with the rebulls of my analy els of these great retuedies, my bexl step was Wo de Lakin, carabie, | 1 know thet every word | Bow write WILL AWAKEN HOPE in the breast of many » lifelong sufferer, Cen Lin » broad and Christies spirit, without! prejudice, without | reservation, assy lo faoss afflicted, * Hue in these | Rrest mpatural remedies, which may be had of any | chemist or droggist for & Willing sum, I 8 spendy and permanent cure t With s Just sense of Lhe re | sponaibilities | assume, | say | can, There does not exist 8 case of cluonlo salt rebum or ecteua, better | ringworm, pemphigus, peoriasie, leprosy, lichen, prarig., sonid bead, dundroff or itehing or seal eruptions, of { bumors of the shin, + Sualp sid Load, thet Cwniovna, i externally, sesigiod by the CPTioPEs Boar, sad the ResoLvewsy internal y. msy vet speedily, permanently and oropomically eure, wi ben ali other remedies and | methods of care have ull ly fulled. | GLisve proved, in | curative power, in evidence of whieh 1 subunit the fo! | owing remarkable testimonin's 5 LEPEA AND SCROFULOUS HUMOR, i Hiss E Cupester, Henderson, Jefferson Co, N | Y., cured of peorissis, or lepm, of twenly yous | standiog | exalt words ‘1 have been afflicted fr twent ohetinsts skin disesse, called by some HM. 10's pogissis, | and others, leprosy, commencing ob my scalp an | skiilfe] doctors, it slowly but surely extended, until » your ago this winter it covered my eutise person in form of dry scales, For the last three years | {| tensely all the time my bed, containing this letter, In the latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. 1 isd everything, S'Iost, The 13th of June | started West resich the Hot Rprings. | reached Detroit und was so iow 1 thought I should bave to go to finally got ss far ae Lansing, Mich, where 1 had a sister ying, Ons Diy, meee Gesleod me about two wesks, {| but did me no good. Al thought | hed but a short time to five. | earnestly prayed to die. Orscled | bands, Bmis, Set badly swollen, toenails same of, fingeranile desd and hard as bo we, halr dead, dry, Hfeions as 0M slrsw, Ob, my God © how 1d suffer * My sister, Mrs, KE. H Davis, kad & smal part of & box of Cyticurs is the house, She would Live uy seid, * We will ry Ualicurs.” Boms was applied on one bapd sod arm. Eureka | there was relief. stopped | the terrible burping sensation from the word Be bh A Ley idag one tablespoonfal of Resciven! ay, &fter men's | bad 8 Lath once & dey ownienood 1 | Bree Uimes 8 | water abou! blood best | Wo pied Cylicura worsing abd evening 0 my home in just six woes from time | lef), aud my skin as sooth ae his sheet of paper. “HIRAM E CARPENTER “ Henderson, Jeforvon Coyniy, XN. ¥ “Sword W before me this nisclecsl a, & day of Jaguar, “A MN. Lernisownia, Justice of The Nevce” Hop Willi Tayler, Boston, Mass, permanently cured of 8 bamor of the foe and scalp (eosesus) had been Wrealed uo { many of spocialiets, an well as European sutborities, He says streets 10 tell (hem of my ouse ECZEMA BODENT, SALT RREUM KE © Bopswy.—F. H. Dake, Fag, spon. i Brothers, Detrott, Mich, gives an selon, ing account of His cane | oil, which had Peel treated by & copsuRalion bepetit, spd which speedily yielded 10 the Cat reeds Say Forsma Hurper snd HA 0G 1818 Rasvn. Will McDonald, rhonts on bead, pack face, arms and vgs for sevontess Years | one yor ; Bol tried bundreds couse hopeless ; remedies Peoxiasis —~ Thomas Delaney, afflicted with paoriasis for nineteen yours | cured by Uutiours remcdies Rixgwonw —Geo, W. Iown, 48 Providepor, 1 1. cured of a ricgworm Lumor the barber's, whi b spread all over the oss, neck, wad face, and for six years rested all Kiods of Lestiuent; cured by Culictrs remodion ERIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST, ETC. himself for wight Fours | doctors pron able to help of remedios Memplds, Tenn, sxx Howos.- writes that ber face, boad, and some parts « were almost raw, Head covered wits hoa and sores Sutiered foartully, nod tried everything. sured by Cuticurs remedies Mite Onvsr—Mrs, B ers, 148 Clinton Breet, Cis classll speaks of her sister's of who wis cured of milk erst which resisted all remedies for (we yours. Now & foe healthy boy, with » besutifol head of hair, Tarren or sus Hawes — Flats tom, N. H. thankfully praises the ous ing of totter of the hands wich almost ureloss to ber, Buckley, Little urs recnedion for el rendered them SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA, EX Soatd Huan. A Raymord, sudiles F. W. J. & EER, Jackeon, Mie). was cured of sonid bead of Bint years’ duration by the Cuticws remedies. FALLING OF T™HE ah Engine 6 Boston, was cared of alopecia hair by the Cuticers re ved les which stored bis hair when afl seid he would Jove Rt Daxpuery. — 1 homas Lae, 6 Vraskford Ave, Philadelphia, afflicted with dandroff which for twenty years had covered bis sealp with soles ve quar of un inch in thickoess, cur « by the Cullen His soslp Is now free from dandruff I, and os Ris possibie for 8 0 be CHILDREN AND INFANTS, Fred. Rohrer, Kung, Ossbier tional Bask. Pueblo, Colorado, writes: *1 sm so well | plensed with Hs effects on my baby, thet 1 cannot | afford to be without It In wy house. it is a wonderful cure, and is bound to become very popular a8 soon &8 fe virtues sre known to the masses.” J. 8, Weeks, Esq, Town Treasurer, Rt. Albans, Vi, says in a letter dated May 25th: * It works to & charm on my baby’s face snd bead. Cared the bead entirely and bas pearly cleaned the face of pores recommended It to several, and Dr, Plant bas ordered i it Br thew M. M, Chick, Esg., | “My Httle daughter, eighteen m the doctors call ecorsna, fo hinve hing. and at last have used about & and she is alimos! a now 1, and we foal vo Chas, Eayre Hinkle it writes : “My son. a ad of twelve Iv cured of a terrible ose of remedies. From the top of bis bead te th fool was che mass of soabs, very other remedy aad physician had been tried Io vain EVERY SPECIES OF SKIN DI yy 41 Franklin Stree!, Boston, says nths old, hes what tried alipost evely bax of Cali urs, oh ¥ } happss Je racy L ye foe {EASE s paper to do 1t would require every o $ per ricrmhed by the to a dest wa remedies © the ends v 4 usually considers tetter and wall rheum on he oars, Dos | face; soald-heads with loss of has beads covered with dend cially of ebiMren and In birth had been a muss of scabs ; proriasis, other frichiful forma of skin «Jdisesses ; scroll | cers, sores, and discharging wounds ; of which have been speedily, permanentis mieaily cored by the Cat feurs remedios, A TRIUMPHANT RI sucha recon] the inves (he Cuticurm reine | dies may be justly proud Te v are 5 gand medical triumph; & ir umph teat will be gratefity remember. ed by ‘thousands long after the originators hse passed | AWAY To relieve and permanently cure diseases of the and soalp which lave been the torture of a Detime, to repace the repulsive evidences of disesse with the low of health, snd thus render beaut! the face of | man or woman, is to desery That Cuticurs externally apg fed, wi th 3 pra | of the Cuticura Soap, and the internal use of ee cura Resolvent, wili cure speedily and permar worst forms of skin and scalp diseases, with hair, 1 think | have Tally demonstrated. Grand ours { tive blessings which may be had of any druggist at | nriess within the reach of all, are thus substituted for | Qesth-dealing poisens, Mercury, arsenic, zine, and lead, | and a thousand and one other revolting, poisonous, | and senseless things must wow sink into obscurity | before the wonderful beallng powers of the Cutleurs | remedies. M. E JOBSELYN, M. D. New York, April, 1890, ————————————— “ Make Yourself at Home.” All visitors feel that in some places there is an atmosphere that is congenial and pleasant, and conducive to freedom | and enjoy ment, while in others—though { the welcome be just as warm and the friends no less kind and dear—they are | never unconscious that they are visitors. | The house is in an abnormal condition | of spick-and-span orderiiness, to start | with; and one feels that in no home are | the papers and books always picked up, | the work put out of, sight and every- { thing kept with its Dest foot forward. In most sensible, not to say cultivated families, the essential vulgarity of load- ing down tho table with an unusual and and econo Wn, store of § the graté i » friend chances to he present, is no longer seen; but in too many the entire matter | { of the family eating is made to turn | { upon the guest 8 appetite or readiness. | How entirely ‘‘at home” one feels (*‘this is writ ironical,” as A. Ward used to say) to come down to breakfast | a quarter of an hour late and find pater familias reading the advertisements in his crumpled morning paper, with one eye wandering to the glock; the house- wife with the shadow of a frown upon her politely unpuckered brow, and the children palpably croas from waiting The guest shouldn't be late, of course, but he often takes that liberty when at home, and would feel much better to find the family at the table than waiting for him. The consciousness of throw- ing everything out of gear in the family “miliary makes one realize very une comfortably that _ is not “at I Then the children sre often kept on n dress parade,” during the presence of dransient guests, It causes pain to a child-loving and sensitive man to know that the children are d of their natural and blessed freedom an presence, His own little ones at elimb to his back or knee, tease stories, play games, and have a guod time Shar supper] and while the aver- age parent doesn’t take so much inter- est in other people's children, no one, not so utterly selfish that his comfort does not deserve to be considered, likes to see children robbed of any of their little rights and customs«by a stupid conventionality, requiring them to be dressed up and kept still, It may further be truly said of hospi- tality, that as a ruie * entertaining” does not entertain, Public men are not the only people who like plenty of letting alone, The friend into whose home our coming means only an extra plate and ehair at the table, and room at the fireside; whose easy chair is ours for reading, Hing or chatting; whose home circle is enlarged, not broken ap, by our entrance; whose greeting shows that he is conscious of ET well his own individoaiity and recognizes ours: over whose roof-tree waves the fing of freedom—isn't this the hn where we all love to go?— Golden Emnclation, dropsy, mental and phy- arrested by Malt Bitters. i ISOS XS Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer, the latter the investor of the Bloomer costume for women, Jevantly celebrated their for. tieth wedding day in Council Bluffs, They formerly lived in Seneca on and Night sweats, , emaciati t Bitters. decline prevented by Ww hen the glass-stopper of a bottle ticks pour some warm water m it, or lny a cloth saturated in warm water around the neck of the bottle and the i ——————————— “Your Babies will always be good Uf vou give them Dr. Bull's Buby Syenp while Teething. It is a relisble and sure remedy A piece of gingerbread n MAY BETve as a it is soft to the touch in Household Need. A bouk oni aaa 1a discases and theit treatment sent tres. Including rtadiats Vion Biliouspess, Headache, ein, Malaria. eto. ean, Santord, tisemnant in tis paper headed, “Os 38 Days Trial.” Lyou’s Heel Stiffeners keep boots and shoes Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. VEarTING bas 0 health C. Guuutur's Corn Sssh sweetly par. 8 : ape i y KER oF | HARGE Thi reat femady was dip covered by & misonsry in Soulh America vid & sell addressed envelop to the Rev. JOSKPH 7. INMAN, } Station bh, New Fors Clty. Mi sn Metheny AE Wont, ar Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or i Suppressed and Irregular Menabaetion, 46 | velsbie reanedy Sand Joutsl ey for Fond Juiugbties with trestment, oures Liens. HOWARTH & & BCR 3d by all Droggists-§1.00 Uvely cure Daughte Ds. MARCHE 1508 wh Feanale hb a ee THE MARKETS. *xw YORK | Beef Osttie—Med, Natives, live wt... Oslves-—Btate MIE, coisscossnnsrrsns ! SHAD sauna sons sup Poge—1dve, ou Dn Fioar—-Ex. State, good & to fancy . Weuttrd, to fancy... Wheat No, 2 EEE EEE al Ne. } { White, ceveenss- i A ee a Bowed 095g pe 06% 3H cesEaE BEERS ae 28 pe - SERRE aes BEREREEEERRR 82 > ox a8 at ow gnppgens 2 OB. ones . ye, per ro 3 8 et ERNEEan ee “is we SERRNBESNRESRES Putter—State RD pass HEY DIBEY ccosnsssssnnnsres Western Imitation Creamery Faolory.ceeeans ensue Cheose—8tate Factory, BIDE. vc cunasransnsse i is 12 A B85 Potatoes, Early Rose, Slate, bhi BUSTALO Fiour--Oity Ground, No. 1 Bpring Wheat--No. | Hard Dulath, Corn—No. § Weslert........ ssssss OBlDBAIE, coves srassnenvsss sonnune Bariey—Two-1r0 "t £2 gz 5 eo EB NE ee esneme - i > - - Be vrnenssers BOUTON, Beef Oattio—Live wolghl coven. Sheep... ce mwnene reeven Floor—W seoonsin and Min L Pst... Corn—NMixed and Follow. cere hones Csts—Extrs White | Ry RY ! Wool— Washed Combing x Delsihe., i Unwashed, BRIGHTON (MASS } CATTLE MA Bec! —~Osttle, lve weight. . gb AE SEAEE ASE SS ABERR | Hous. ... i & ® S8Eee 85060086 £2 8: > # s i AREREE LT cEERRRRS 82 * sasease sams unne 2 888: BIsZER x * “ nt BRE - ®ene Base hERR Ratan wens PRILADELPEIA, tonr-Penn. choice and fate) sas § hE EERE sean —— 2 Red “¥ - Dadi SEER B8666 i rotate: WHO +s res eacasns oe Oath=