“Carloities of Reversing.
In the winter of 1858, a young sign |
painter in the Bywery Tound his busi- |
ness failing, and, having nothing else to |
do, went along Harlem lane painting |
his name, occupation and addresson the |
rocks a fences, Several business men
were struck by thé novelty of the
method, and employ od Lim $0 advertise |
their wares in a similar manner. His |
cnstomers increased in number. He |
traveled with his brush and paint up |
the Missouri river ‘by steamer, and |
ncross the plains and Rocky mountains |
by pack-mules in 1858, when that ex-
pedition was not the easy matter it is to- |
day. His signs appeared under the
palmettos of the Guif and among the |
flowers of the Antilles. He reached
Oregon; he daubed the pyramids; the
railways were hedged in by his handi-
work. But his success was harassed by |
a competitor, who was as bold, as push.
ing, as adroit and as frreverent as he
wag, He converted this cremy into a
friend, and the two together continued
fhe prolanation of nature, and the whole
face of the country near the main lines
of trafic was degraded into a vast bill
board.
“We traveled over a million and a
half of miles, sir,” said the arch vandal
whose adventures we have given;
“painted more than ninety thousand
signs, and used more than five hundred
barrels of linseed oil. mixed with five
hundred barrels ol turpentine and a hun.
dred an fifty tons ofwhite tead. 1 say
tons, s'r, and will show you the books
to proveit.,”
He beamed with exultation in mens
ticning this stupendous fact, and seemed
to breathe with difficulty whenever he
recurred to it. He overwhelmed us
with figures, and begged that, it any.
body questioned their authenticity, he
would either “put up or shut up,"
Jingling the coin in his own pockets to
Indicate that he was prepared to back
all his assertions.
The fivma has over eighteen hundred
agents, he told us, and in addition to
painting it has facilities for distributing
and posting bills in every city. The
cost of painting the name ol any article
containing not more than ten letters,
each abeut ight inches long, is aboat
one dollar, and smail posters are de-
signed, printed, distributed and hung in
avery oily cast of Omana at a cost of
about six cents each. Over 3,000,000
“guiter-snipes” are distributed for one
tobacco-manufacturing concern in a
year, and a certain patent medicine was
“billed and painted” in seventeen differ-
ent States one year for thirty thousand
dollars. A “gutter-snipe,” ict us add,
is a loo g, narrow bill usually pasted on
the curbstones of prominent streets. In
all large places the biil-stickers' privi-
leges are valuable, and there is a good
desl of competition where any are to let.
hey consist of dead-walls, fences and
boards, upon which one concern usually
acquires by purchase the right of ex.
hibiti ng their advertisements; and asan |
example of the prices sometimes paid
we may mention that, during the eree-
tion of a new buil ding on Broadwsy,
three thousand dollars were offered for
the use of the boards surrounding it.
There are also “window privileges,” of
which theatrical managers avail them-
selves, ex hibiting their programmes and
lithographs in the windows of the
smal ier stores and saloons, and reward-
ing the tradesmen for thei ir permission
with three or four gratuitous tickets a
month while the season Insts. Dut the
average bill-sticker does not limit his
operations to the extent of the privileges
which he has purchased; he has a law.
less instinct to put un one of his posters
in every position where it can possibly
altract attention, and through bis lack
of princiy ple he sometimes becomes in-
volved in dispute with the compe Litor
upon whose space he has encroached. A
Dill-sticke r's war is chiefly damaging to
the advertisers whose posters are being
distributed, as th ie combatants efface the
bills of one another as fast as the y are
put upon the wails. The bill sticker is |
also open to the charge of being a
nuisance, from his habit of using his
paste where it is obviously inappropri-
ate; but, charitably overlooking these
proclivities, which are less the outcome
of evil then of excessive geal, he is an
industrious, honest and sober person;
and if in a bleak winter you should see
him starting out at midnight on his
round, with ladder, brushes and paste,
to cover his boar 's with anhouncements
that will be fresh in the morning, your
antipathies would va ~Seribner.
rn NS
Hew a Great Pianist Got a Wife,
Liszt was at Prague in the aut turn of
1848. The ds ay. after h arrival ast tre
called upon him and represented bh
as a brother artis in distress, havi
expended all his means in an unsu
ful lawsuit, and solicited aid to «
him to return lo Nuremberg, his place
of residenee. Liszt gave him a Learty
reception and opened his desk to get
some woney, but found he possessed
only tl ree ducats,
[on see,” said the generous artist,
“that I am as poor as ourself. How- |
ever I have credit, and can coin more
money with my piano. I have ux minia-
ture given me by the Emperor of Aus-
tria; the painting is of little value, but
the diamonds are fine; take it, sell the
dismonds and keep the money.
The stranzer refused the rich gift, but
Liszt compelled him to take i: and he
carried it to a jeweler; who, suspecting
from his miserable appearance that he
bad stolen it, had him arrested and
thrown into prison. T..e stranger sont
for his generous benefactor whe imme-
intely called upon the jeweler and told
Lim that th: man was innocent, that he
had given him the diamonds.
** But who are you?” said the jeweler.
“My name is Liszt,” Le replied.
** I know of no linaneier of that name,”
said the jeweler. “
“Very possible,” said Liszt.
“But do jou know that these dia-
monds are worth 6.000 florins?”
** So mruch the better for him to whom
I gave them.”
** But you must be ver; ricli to make |
sueh presents. ” i
“My sole fortune consists of three
duecats,” said Liszt.
“Then you are’ a fool,”
eler.
“No,” said Liszt. “1 have only to
move {he ends of my fin gers to get as
much money as [ want.”
ish.
said the jew-
jeweler.
** 1 will show you the kind of sorcery
that I employ,” said Liszt.
Seep a piano in the back parlor of
the jewdler's shop, the cecentrie hrjtat :
gat down to it and began to improvise
ravi Ling air. A beautiful young lady
made Lier appearance, and at the close of
the performance exeéla med: “Bravo,
Liszt!”
“You know him, then ?”
eler to his daughter,
“1 have never seen him before,” she
said, “but there is no one in the world
but Liszt who can produce such sounds
from a piano.”
The jeweler was satisfied, the stranger
was released and relieved, the re port of |
Liszt being in the city flew, and he was |
wuited upon and feted by the nobles,
who besought him to give a concert in |
their city. The jeweler, secing the |
homage that was paid to the man of
genius, was ambitious of forming an
alliance with him, and said to him:
“How do you find my daughter?”
“Adorable!” was the reply.
“What do you think of marriage?”
coping the jeweler.
“ Well enough to try it,” said Liszt.
“What do you say to a dowry of
3, 000, 000 of francs?” he was next asked.
“1 will accept it, » was the reply, “and
thank you, too.”
, My daughter likes you and
you like her,” said the jeweler; * the
owry is ready. Will you be my son-
in-law?”
“Gladly!” replied Liszt, and the
marriage was celebrated the week fol-
lowing.
said the jew.
The ldeal Boy.
Did you ever notice the little rag-
nuflin in the street with a supremely
dirty face? Taffy, bread and butter and
molasses form the groundwork for the
accumulation of dust and grime, and his
cheeks look like twin maps of the
ocearic archipelago; his hands and
wrists look like animated tree roots,
they are so dirty and his feet and ankles
partake of the mud they come in con-
tact with. Of course you've noticed
bim. . And be is the [ightest-hearced
budeh of human nature you ever saw,
Dirt doesn’t strike any deeper than
beauty, and within bis heart is as clean
a little soul, and a great deal freer one,
as ever grew inside the neatest and
slickest young devotee of soap and water
that ever lived, washed and suffered.—
New Haven Register.
Among the postoflices recently estab.
lished in the United States were * Baby
Mine,” “Blow Horn,” “No (o,”
* Buss" and “ Necessity. n
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOYES,
There are 2,013
churches in E n gland.
American residents in London propose
ercoting a Protestant Episc Opa. Church
in that city at a cost of $75,000,
A mission of the Reformed Preshy-
terian church among the freedmen of
Selma, Ala, [is manned by two edu-
oated men of color,
The Moravisns are said to number
70,000 converts among the Greenlanders
since the beginning of their mission in
Congregational
The Pope's silence concerning the ex-
pulsion of the Jesuits from France is at
tributed by some toa desire to avoid ex
asperating the Frenoh into still more
Dr. Cayler, at the recent completion
success, He sald that he bad never
allowed a day to pass without a visit to
some family, and a talk with
Qn personal region.
Rev, Dr. Kendall having
“* Mormonism is the most diveo
hell ever discovered.” the
Surtesman atlirms that
many parallel tracks,’
said that
ft way to
and
from us infamies nearer home.
The Princess Eugenie, sister
king of Sweden,
Supp
destitute
wis! to
ladies of
aries among tl
A Southern Methodist conference has
passed a resolution that * church festi
als do not develop the grace o liber
ality, but detrimental the
spiritual
will urge
of givi ng
Cl rise
A table of Statistics, prepared for pre
sentation at the Raikes centennial cele.
bration at London, gives, among others,
the following figures: The
States, #2261 Sunday-sehools,
teachers, and 6,623 134 scholars;
the wor 1,460,581 teachersand 12
316 scholars.
wants of the
Lapland, She
form an association of the
Sweden to Fu} port mission.
IAL ROMIRGIO YACe,
red iigious
people of
lying the
108
are to
upon
directly to the church of
nat 39s
anda in
S40, -
London now contains 3,620,863 per.
sons, an increase since 1871 of 366,608;
Liverpool, 538 338, an increase of #4,-
833; Manchester, 361 810: leeds, 311,-
830; Sheffield, 297,138; Bristo
Br: wdiord. 191 046 Hull, 146, 357
ford, 177.549.
The 202 pastors of Evangelical
churches in New York city are classed
as follows : Baptist, 33; Congregational,
7; Lutheran, #4; Methodist, 50; Mora-
vian, 1; Presbyterian, 63; Eniscopal
3: Reformed Episcopal,
Dutch, 25, and undenominsational, 12,
The Presbyterian board of education
paises * the question whether the time
has not come for seriously examining
into the existing condition of the minis.
try, in airing what evils there may
be in it retardiag its proper development
and for taking earnest measures
heir removal.”
The Rev. Henry Perkins, D.D., an
aged Presbyterian minister, died re-
cently at Allentown, Penn. He was
born in Vermont in 1796 graduated from
Qbio university and Princeton theolo-
gical seminary, and was pastor at Allen-
town forty-three years,
active service in 1863,
A circular has been sent to all pe astors
of Methodist Episcopal churche s, asking
them to raise twenty-five per cent. ad-
ditional for the Episcopal fund to what
they have been raising as there are
four new bishops to be provided for,
and the whole support of the episcopacy
8s now thrown apon the churche 8
on
Two editions of the revised transis.
tions of t the }
ew Testament will
lished during ihe coming autumn
England. The
one from the
press will be the text adoy ted by the
revisionists, while
Sal.
1
ana
in
the one frem Cam
bridge will he the commonly rec ) ;
text, with foot notes giving the read
adopted by the revisionists.
The Nalional Sunday «8c
cautions superintendents not t
much on themselves : ** A superintend-
ent should be an organiz er as well as a
worker. He should have ability to
get work out ot other people It is
better for the church, ana bette r for the
man to have one man set ten others to
laboring than for Lim to do the work of
ten men.”
Important changes are likely to
e New Eng zland province of the
Catho lie ¢ Two new
the
+h
intl
{ erin
aure:
aurea.
counties,
lower New Hamg
in Massachusett ts, with Concord, N. H.,
as its cap ital.
IOI
Whale Killing With Bombs.
ships have been from time immemoria
a source of excitement to the juvenile
literary mind, from the fact that the
slaughter and capture of the “monarch
of the deep” has, until within a few
years, been attended with dangers
were only braved by
the har
followers of the sea; but the inventive
genius of man has of late years discov-
cred a syste m for the capture of the
whale whic} ich is attended with as little
or fishing excursion
known as the Daisy Whitelaw, built
for the purpose of killing whales
the
has for some time been
and in
to kill
moth inhabitants of the sea,
nals.
known the bomb-rockel is used,
as
kil ling it almost instantly.
finback whale recently on
at the foot of Second street
exhibition
was killed
abound in large numbers at this season
Faralione islands. The varieties indig-
The latter is the largest of
hours on Lier last trip, but owing to the
fact that it was looking for feed and very
not be brought to bear on
Under ordinary circumstances an old
whaler ean de etermine
whale when it disappears under water,
will
whale is looking for feed its course under
the water cannot be ealeulated within
any degree of eeitainly.—8an Francisco
Keep the Blood Pare.
I will tell you, writes a physician in
blood pure and
healthy.
tor a short walk before breakfast, does,
previously having bathed and dressed
without any undue haste. The
need not be a long one, and a glass of
pure cold water can a ways be taken,
just before starting, with advantage, or
a cup of milk by those who are weakly
Seven o'clock, or earlier in summer, is Ee
good time to getup, It is just possible,
however, that when calle i
very well in the first part of the night.
If such be the case, are you to get up?
better next night. Se curé yourself bo-
ing aroused at a certain hoar every
morning by an alarm or
Early rising is a habit that is not by
any means difficult vo acquire, but it
is a blessed one. The walk, too, be-
fore breakfast may not be relished
for a time,
to have improved the appetite,
Tle breakfast on the live-by-rule
both in quality and quantity. As tothe
Iatter, be guided by your own judgment;
there ought to be a sense of safety after
eating, but no feeling of fullness and no
depression of spirits or slee pine 88.
morning meal, and indeed all meals,
ought to bet aken at the same hour every
day, By getting up goon you gain many
advantages, two of which are these: You
have not to hurry through with break-
fast—due mastication is the very first
act in the manufacture of healthy blood
—snd you can spare half an hour after
the meal betore going to work or busi-
ness; this gives the stomach a fair start,
and ‘enables it to do its work properly.
If you have more than half an hour to
spare, letters to write, by all means
write them, for the evening before re-
tiring to rest should be a time of perfect
peace ot mind and repose of body,
The Elections of 1880,
All the States will elect Prealdential eles
tors on Tuesday, November 2. All the Terri
orios will elect delegates to Congress on the
samo day.
Alabama will eloot State officers and legis
tire on Monday, August 3; representatives
in Congress on Tuesday, November 3. The
Eyddelature will elect a United States Senator
Arkansas will eleot State officers on Mon
day, September 6, and vote upon a proposed
amendment to the constitution of the State
forbidding the imposition of any tax or the
making of any appropriation to pay the State
elect
No
in settlement of the Hollord olaim; will
representatives in Congress on Tuesday,
vember 3,
Calitornia will eleot representatives in Con.
gross and logialature on Teesday, November 2
I'he legislature will elect a United
Senator,
Colomdoe will elect State officers and
representative in Congress on Tuesday, Ueto.
bor 8.
Conneetiont will eleot State officers, repre.
Statos
one
in Congress and legl
November 2
nited States Senator,
representative in
Novem
Paesday,
will alot one
siature on Tuesday,
log
slature will elect
Delaware
The leg:
Nlates Sonalog
Florida will elect State officers, representa
tives in Congress and legislature on Tuesday,
Dor =
of the he leginiature will elect a
United States Senato Ww,
Siatla
Ootobar 6; representatives in Congress
Tuesday, Nov. 2 I'he legislature will
States Senator,
ill elect State officers and
ress on Tuesday, November
, Bt pon an amendment 10 the consti.
tution of the State extending the terms of
county treasurers and sherills 10 four vears,
paking them ineligible for a successive
day,
fox
fund a will
tives in Con
elect State officers, representa.
egislature on Tuesday,
ature w
Sess, uy
ul choose a
L GOr diate ofoe
ntatives in Co ess on | uesds
, and vole upon the question of holding
the constitu
elect representatives in Con.
} upon
SOI
Kansas will
gross on Tuesday, November 3, and vots
£ a utional
on proposed
of the Siat
examp ting
i,
the constitutio i
and 2
property rom taxaty
Rentucky will elect county and
ress on Duesday, November J.
yv, November 2.
Maine w
tember 18, and vote upon a proposed amend.
ment to the consti tution ol the State providing
hat a ploral vote shall elect the governor,
instead of majority, as now,
will choose a { nited States Senator.
Maryland will
Novem! wir 3
asetts will elect State ofMoers, reps.
in Congress and legulntare on
November 3. The legislature will
ited States Senator,
gan will t Stato officers, Repre-
in Congre and legislature
: Novomb bor 2 gpon & Pro.
2, and vole
to the evmstitution of the
M asad i 3
Tuesday,
Mig!
Stati Ves 58,
ix ent
the eOnALIY ction of a railroad bridge or tunnel
10 an amo not exoveading one per ent. of
it 8 taxable proper The leg will
ted States Senator
ie
gslature
natives in
Novem.
United
will elect present
Tues sels LY
re wil elect a
St ate § Senator
Mississipm w itl
Congress on I He
Misson ri wi
atives in ae an, and
r. November 2 he legislature wi
1 States Senator.
will elect
tatives in
, Represon.
aos.
il edect
ature on
State officers,
and legislature
November 2. The legislatare
ted States Senator,
t a judge of
il
oaday,
its supreme
rill elect State
: to the representation of minorities in
New Jersey will elect a governor, erp
3, and legislature
Ibe legislature
Siates Senator.
1 elect the chiet
spresentatives in Congress,
assembly Tuesday,
Sand ) will vote spon a proposed
constitution of the State
£ onris of New York oi ity,
The leg alature will
Intes Senator.
i will elect State ofMloers amd
8 on Tua
pon two proposed
of the Siato-—
on
Tuesday, Nove will
elect a United
New York wi
Sonurt of
on
Brook kiva and
North Ce Arai
is
esday,
ation
» payment of certain State
¢ direct vole of the
ng to the support
Lhe Persons.
officers and
Tuesday,
elect a
of the
Senstor.
Oho wil
representatives
. 19 .
1s.
on
will
t the event
« Garfield,
elect, as President
Uregon
ean ju le pos, State
@ie0ied i
ves in Congress on
1 Representa
Pennsylvania will elect anditor, one judge
the sup reme oourt, representatives in
dd leg ture on Tuesday, Novem-
mlure wi
of
ber 2
States Semntor,
Rhode Island elected, on Wednesday, April
Wan
which re.els
to the United States Senate;
Ambrose E. Burnside
eted Gen
‘aroline will elect State officers and
in Congress on
South (
re proseptatives
November 2.
Tennessee will eloct governor, representa.
tives in Congress, and eg islature on Tuesday,
November 2. The legislature will
United Staves Senator.
Texas will elect State officers, reprasenta-
tives in Congress, and legislate ire on Tues
November 2.
a United States Senator,
Vermont will
sentatives in Congress, and
September 7. The legislature will
elect a United States Senator,
grees on Tuesday, November 2.
West Virginia will elect State officers and
legislature on Tuesaday, October 12, and vole
upon two proposed amendments to the oon-
stitution of the State—one relating to courts
and the other to the right of trial by jury io
cortain cases; Hepresontatives in Congreas on
Tuesday, November 2. The legislature will
Wisconsin will elect legislature and repre-
sontatives in Congress on Tuesday, Novem.
ber 2. The legislature will elect a United
Btates Senator,
State legislatures to be chosen which will not
be called spon to eleet United States Senators.
EE ——————
Why Life is a Disappointment.
Life is a disappointment, chiefly
Self-sufliciency and ignorance are the
pioneers of defeated expectations.
looker-on is not disappointed; it is the
Overweening self-confi-
refuses to see difficulties; and
the preparation which might
The defeat
because it was deemed
Presumption and arrogance
and have left
is ferushing,
have burned the bridges,
There seems to be no
must learn for itself. There is a point
tecching ends and experience
It is this which has get bounds
human Enowiedge. No man can
take up the work of another. Where
it has been left there it must remain.
child his experience, as he ean his
property. Men may vaunt themselves
wey will, but there is limit to their
cases to have been reached in one man.
Shakespeare and Bacon have had no
No man has been able to
take up their work where they left it.
far as men’s efforts are concerned
As they
No man has
yet appeared who can equal what they
have done, much less improve upon it,
they reached the
limit of man's power in the direction in
which they taught. The child must
the road just as the
and learn what
only when too
to walk in it.
And perhaps it is well that it
is so, The wisdom of age and the
form of youth cannot be joined in be auty.
Could the young know their true
strength, and foresee the'difficulties He
have to encounter, they would not fall
by the way, but would faint in the
beginning. Favorable circumstances
bear men on to fortune to a greater
extent than the successful are willing to
admit. In my own profession, those
who have achieved success in the early
part of their career have fallen heir to
the practice of a father or a preceptor.
The inheritor of a practice is a whole
generation ahead of him who is the
founder of one.
is the
road old
and weary
Acceptance,
The following is the full text of Gone
eral Hancook's letter accepting
Democratic nomination for President:
GOVERNOR'S ISLAND,
New York Crry,
July 89, 1850, S
Gexrresmen: Ihave the honor to no.
knowledge the receipt of your letter of
July 13, 1880, apprising we formally of
* Na
Democratic Convention " ately
I acoept the
i
i
Eastern and Middle States.
Jonathan Wasley, superintendent of a ooal
Frank Wilkoan
ens that is almost (nstantaneously fatal in its
The men were overcome while ying
vention are those I have cherished in
the future,
The thirteenth, fourteenth and Kf
‘onstitution
war for the Union, are in
If called to the presidency
which, in every article,
seotion and amendment, is the supreme
law of the land. The Constitution forms
basis of the government of the
States, The powers granted
by it to the Ilegisiative, execu.
and judicial “departme nis de.
eral government; powers not delegated
to the United States by the Constitu-
belong to the States respectively, or to
The general and State gov-
trenching upon the lawful
jurisdiction of the other, constitute the
This Union, comprising a gen-
powers,
gove ronments with State
the foundations of whic h
were laid in the profoundest wisdom,
This is the Union our fathers made,
Tried by
blood and fire, it stands to-day a model
of free popular government—a
and will continue to
the admiration of the world, May
nearly in the words of
The unity ot government
which constitutes usone people is justly
it is the main piliar in the
edifice of our real independence, the
support of our peace, safety, and pros.
perity, and of that liberty we so highly
prize and intend at every hasard to pre.
istered, has been,
we not say,
But no form of government however
carefully de Vised, no principles how-
| protec t therightsof the
people, unless administration is faithiul
and efficient. It is a vital principle in
our system that neither fraud nor foroe
must be allowed tosubvert the rights of
the people. When fraud, violence, or
incompetence controls, the noblest Con-
The bayonet is not a fit instrument for
collecting the votes of freemen. It is
2, free ballot, and fair
count that the people can rule in fact as
required by the theory of our govern-
Take this foundation away and
the whole structure falls,
Public office is a trust, not a bounty
bestowed upon the holder; no incompe-
tent or dishonest persons should ever
or if appointed,
they should be prompti y ejected, Ti Lie
basis of a baa practical civil
service reform must first be established
people in filling the elective
offices; if they fix a high standard of
qualifications for office, and sternly
reject the corrupt and incompetent, the
result will be decisive in governing the
During the absence at dinner of part of the
oficiales of the Middletown (Conn) saviogs
bank a number of men entered the Institution,
and while several of them engaged the clerks
prosant in conversadion acoomplioos stole into
the vault and carried off g8, 500
Tho Masssohusotts Prohibitbnists will hold
# State convention at Worvester, Saptember 8,
The “Old Pine Breet Church,” a well
known Boston landmark, has heen destroyed
by five; loss, §15.000,
Al & Demooratio mass meeting to mtity
¢ nomination of Haveock and Koglish,
eld in the Academy of Musle, Now York
Bamual J. Tilden presided. The meeting was
addressed by Mr, Ti'den, Samuel J, Randall,
Geoaoral Thomas Kwing, Senator Jones, of
Florida, and others,
Ihe Massachusetts Republican State con.
vention has been called lor Worcester, Sep
tember 15,
Captain James H, Stanley, a prominent
dog shout five weeks ago, and the other day
he died apparently of hydrophobia, When
the symptoms first became manilest he bade
his triends good-bye and submitted himsell to
The war for the Union was success.
All classes of our people must share
alike in the blessings of the Union, and
are equally concerned in its perpetuity,
affairs. We are in a state of pro-
peace, Henceforth let it be our
to cultivate sentiments of
friendship, and not of animosity, among
Our material in-
lie
and united efforts, A
sedulous and scrupulous care of the
public credit, together with a wise
economical management ol
our government expenditures, shou'd
be maintained in order that labor
may be Heb y burdened, and that all
persons may be protected in their rights
to the fruits of theirown industry. The
time lias come to enjoy the substantial
benefits of reconciliation. As one peo-
Let us
encourage the harm my and generous
rivalry among our own industries which
revive our languishing merchant
marine, extend our commerce with fore
eign nations our merchants,
manufacturers and producers to develop
natural resources, and increase
happiness of our peo-
our constant
assist
If elected 1 shall, with the Divine
to discharge my duties with fide lity, ac.
t and ‘defend the
tthe laws be faith-
ye iis in all parts
I will assume the
sensible of the fact
take care to pi
Union, and to see
ful'y and equal
Mo
of government is to discharge the most
devolve upon an
I am, very respectfully, yours,
Wixrierp 8S. Haxcock,
«DTEYENSON, presi-
dent of the ention; the Hon.
Joux P. Srooxkrox, chairman, and
others of the committee of the Na.
tional Democratic convention.
am ——
CO
In Naiure some very positive state.
eucalyptus, or blue-gum ree of
mania, in destroying fevers in marshy
districts.
this power
In
forests
Jt says, is most
marshy districts
lever seems
a violent spasm he escaped, and was found
thing within reach.
I'he third annual session of the American
Paper Maloary association has been held at
N.
Ihe Doiler a a mill pear Fowler's Station,
Pa, exploded, killing one man, severely in.
juring two others and destroying the mill,
It snowed on thgsummit of Mount Wash.
ington, N, IL, a few days ago
A fire st Baffulo, N. Y., destroyed De
Witt's planing mill, one of, the largest in the
as well as two other planing mills,
ship yard and a foat-
total loss of some
two large lumber piles, a
ing elevator, entailing a
$325,000.
Ward Haight, his wife aod daughter, and
Belden Wilmot, of Stamlod, Conn, were lost
in Long Island Sound while returning rom a
blackberrying excursion in a small sharple
which was overloaded with driftwood,
Ibe people of New York have just been
“ bull Aght ™* alter some of the
approved Spanish methods. A number of
boll fighters, imported {rom Spain tor the puie
pose,
selves to be chased about an arena by nine
pot over ferocious Texan steers, lHenry
Bergh, president of the Society for the Pre.
vention of Croslty
to see that no eruelties were practiced on the
bulls;
humanity were not red,
were treated with great consideratic
allowed to do about as they pleased.
Fifteen hundred oars, nearly all
graan,
N.Y. afew days ago. This was th
shipment in one day since the Hu
railroad was built.
ws the
wm and
req
dson Hiver
at Dorbamviile, N.Y. Stephen Marray, age
twenty-0ne, her cousin, attempted WO save her
and both were drowned, :
George Knapp, of Jamestown, N. YY,
and was thrown and stepped on by the animal
and died the next morning.
brother Willie, children of N. M
Stevenson, of Columbia, Pa., were * playing
burglars ¥ with their iather's revolver,
weapon was discharged and Fiank was
stantly ki led.
I'he population of Maine, as estimated fron
the census returns, is 646 000 aguivst €
and that of Vermont is given a
334,453, n gain of 3,904 over the census o
1870
The Lutheran church at West Fairview
opposite Harrisburg, P'a., four fra: houses
and several stables have been destroy od by fire
snd his
in
in 1870;
Lo
Western and Southern States.
Nearly the entire upper portion of Em ire
City, Oregon, bas boon destroyed by fire.
The water in the Petersburg (Va) reser.
voirs has become so impure that the board of
health has warned citizens against using it for
drinking purposes.
Stephen C Spence, a young
Kingston, N. C., was arrested and
to thirty days in the county
Mrs M. KE. Waller, whom he met in the road,
of
farmer
H. P. Vroonin for governor.
A fire at Quincy, 11, destroyed five business
hocks, entailiog a loss of about $150,000.
The Ohio Greenlmokers, in State convention
nbus, nominated a tickel headed by
Loyd for secretary
scoopled the natiopal platiorm
Chicago as the State piatiorm.
At Leadville, Col.,
dealer, shot and kilied Richard Dillon,
former owner of the Little Chiel mine. The
latter demanded permission to gamble on
trust, which Crowder refused, whereupon
Dniilon pul
first, and then made his escape.
I'he population of Oregon is 175,833, an in.
sinety-three por centom in ten
adopted
Crosse of
years.
The Democrats of West Virginia bave
nominated Colonel J. J. Jackson for goversor
A party of Afeen disguised men, twenty
miles from Atlanta, Ga., went 10 the house of
Joo Thompson (colored), dragged him out,
bead him leartelly, and fatally sbot his son
and killed his daughter. A citizens meeting
at Jonesboro denosnood the killing and
offored $500 reward for the murderers.
Several arrests were made. Thompson said
be recogoised as leader of the crowd John
Gry, whom ha recently prosecuted and had
son victed for assault and battery.
The steamer City of Vicksburg sank at hes
before her time to sail for Vicksburg.
the passengers escaped. The stoumer was
valued at $50,000,
1he population of Arizona is 41,580,
excluding reservation and Pueblo Indians,
and Algerian where the tree
been planted for the sake of its reputed
virtues epidemic fevers have
M. Gimbert, in a rc
to the French academy, instanced
trees the character of the atmosphere
was entirely changed. Similar testi-
Italy, California and many
other perts of the world, as to the febri-
In no case is the evidence more con-
by Consul Playfair. Large tracts of
land have been transformed by
agency of the * fever-destroying tree,’
as it has come to be called, and where-
decrease in frequency and inteasity,
Fewer districts in Europe have a more
evil reputation than the ( Campagna as a
veritable hotbed of pestilential fever,
and poodle who know the country
round Rome may remember the monas-
tery at Tre Fontane on the spot, ag tra-
dition tells, that 8t. Paul met his death.
Life in thls monastery meant death to the
monks, but since the euc alyptus has
been planted in the cloisters fever has
disappeared and the place has become
hi \bitable.
The World’s Railroads.
There are in the world over 200,000
miles of railroad, nearly one-half of
which, or 86,000 miles, are in the United
States. Europe has nearly 100,000, and
the remainder of the world only about
25,000 miles. Thereare, however, more
miles of railroad to the square mile (one
mile of road to every forty square miles
of aren) in the United States than there
are in Europe (one mile of road to forty-
four square miles). In the United States
there is a mile of railroad to every 5806
people, in Europe an mile to every 3,471
persons; which, of course, is only an-
other way of saying that the European
railroads run through tar denser popu-
lations than those of the United States;
but, on the other hand, the populations
of Europe do not travel as many miles
annually as do the people of the United
States; and although there are six
times as many people in Europe as in
the United States, they have only 12,000
more miles of railroad.
In Asia 36,000 people, in Africa 9,000,
have only a mile DL ; while in Au-tral-
asin there is one mile of railroad to
every 1, 100 square miles and 1,040 peo-
ple; and Canadn is very little better off
than Aus‘ralasia. So that the people
of the United States patronize the rail-
roads more than the people 6f any other
and every other country.
William H. English bas transmitted from
his home in Indianapolis, Ind. to the commit.
ioe of notifiontion, a letter scoepting the Dem.
nomination for Vice-President. Mr.
English says that he cordially approves the
platform of principles adopted by the national
Cincinnati, and pays a high
tribute to General Hancock, who is, in his
judgment, “ eminently fitted for the highest
office on earth-—the presidency of the United
Continuing, Mr. English says that
the Republican party has been in power long
its continuance in power
four years longer would not be beneficial to
the public or in accordance with the spirit of onr
republican institutions ; that the four last years
of power held by the Republican party “were
procured by discreditable means and held
in defiance of the wishes of a majority of the
people;” that “the constant encroachments
people and the States will, if not checked,
subvert the liberties of the people and the
government of limited powers created by the
fathers, and end in a great consolidated cen-
tral government-—strong, indeed, for evil
and the overthrow of republican institutions;
that “it is certain boyond all question that
the legitimate results of the war for the Union
will not be overthrown or impaired should the
Democratic ticket be eleoted;:” that in that
event “ proper protection will be given in
every legitimate way to every citizen, native
or adopted, in every section of the republie,
in the enjoyment of all the rights goaranteed
by the Constitution and its amendments; a
sound currency of honest money, of a value
anf purchasing power corresponding substan.
tially with the standard recognized by the
silver and paper convertible into coin, will be
maintained; the labor and manufacturing,
and business intorests of the
country will be favored and encouraged in
our own people will he protected from the
destructive competition of the Chinese, and to
that end their emigration to our shores will
be properly restricted; the public credit will
be scrupulously maintained and strengthened
by rigid economy in public expen iture, and
the liberties of the people and the property of
the people will be protect d by a government
of law and order, administered strictly in the
interests of all the people, and not of corpora-
tions and evil clnsscs.”
Forty four horses were burned to death by
a fire in the stable of the White Sulphur
Springs, Greonbrior, W. Va.
The joint track of the Denver and South
Park and the Denver and Rio Grande rail.
roads has been completed into Leadville, Col.,
and both companies have begun running regu-
lar through trains.
Des Moines is the largest city in Iowa,
having a population ol 22,0600, a gain of 10,667
since 1870.
Cincinnati capitalists are negotiating with
the ocean cable companies for the lease of a
lino iu order to attempt a telephonic come
munication with Europe,
A war botween the Chicago, Burlington
and Quinoy and the Peoria and Jacksonville
railronds was ended by the arrest of over
two hundred men in Peoria for tearing up the
track of the latter road.
An old man and his wife have been arrested
in Nebraska and fully identified as the leading
mombers of the notorious ** Bender family,
whose terrible orin os and mysterious disap-
Joatunce from the soene of their many mur.
ers in Kansas were the talk of the country
some years ago. The Bender family fled
trom their home in Kavsas in 1873. Shortly
after that time ten or twelve bodies were
found in the garden of their place, among
others that of State Senator York, of Kansas.
Deputy Sheriff W. B. Weaver and W, B,
Hammond fought over a game of cards at
Tuscarora, Nev: Hammond was instantly
killed and Weaver mortally wounded.
An entire block of buildings at Tehama,
Cal., has been destroyed by fire, entailing a
loss of about $100,000.
The State election in Alabama has resulted
ina victory for the Democratic ticket over
that of the Fusion ticket by more than 60,000
majority,
From Washington.
During hie tour in the West General Sher.
man, who has just returned to Washington,
visited sovorl lodian tribes, especially in the
Northwest. He says the Indians there are
quiet and peaceable, and that there need be no
fear of an outbreak in that ition, Hitting
is onoe for.
Bull has been deserted by all
midable band except about eighty warrior,
and these are not disposed to make trouble,
They boosie seattored after coming over the
border, and soom thankiul beounse they have
been allowed to reliiin to thelr homes, The
Inding reservations in the Northwest, the
gonoral says, are rap'dly becoming surrounded
by strong white sottloments, and soon hostile
uprisings will be out of the goestion. The
Indinne soom 10 realise this, and are taming
their attenthon 10 agriculture and the eduos.
ton of thelr children,
The architeot of the United Blates treasury
department has been at the Philadelphia mint,
perfecting plans for the building of a huge
silver vault which is to be twenty by twenty.
two feet in sige and will bave a storage capac
ity of 5,000,000 standard dollars, weighing
in the aggregate 150 tons,
The jury of investigation inte the Beawan.
haka disaster find that the fatality was eaused
by the bursting of & boller flue and believe
that the loss of litle would not have been so
goeat had the crew been properly disciplined.
Last month there were coined at the various
mints 136,000 gold pleces worth $1,080,000;
3,280,000 silver dollars and 1,650,000 one-cent
pleces worth $16,500,
I'he public printer having refused 10 allow
the employees of the government! printing
office pay for the Fourth of July, & committees
of printers laid the maiter before First Con
troller Lawrence, of the treasury, who, de.
cided that the employees were entitled to
receive pay for public holidays.
I'he decrease of the public debt during July
was §0,676,063.41; total cash in the treasury,
#108,800,405 20; gold certifiontes, $7,884 600;
silver certifioates, §la,089 0; certificates of
deposit Suiatanding #15,685,000; legal tenders
outstanding, $316,081, 016; frac tional eurreney
outstanding, $7,208,710.37; relandiog cer.
tifioates outstanding, $1,167 360; debt less
oush in the treasury, $1,036,5600,241. 93.
Foreign News.
Trickett, the well-known Australian oars.
man, has arrived in London and will at once
go into training for his aoe with Haulan next
November,
Latest ndvieed from South America declare
that Lima, the eapital of Pera, is t0 be bom.
barded by the Chilians, and the city's destrue-
tion is believed to pe a matter of time only.
The voleano Fuego, near the city of An.
tigua, Guatemala, has, after many years of
silence aud apparent rest, in which there was
litde to determine its character 88 a voloano
except cocasional emissions of smoke and odd
rambling noises trom within, burst out in an
The surrounding
miles was illuminated by
from the voleano a distance of §00 feet.
I'he transportation of silver is becoming a
riment.
in Ban Francisco
The mint and sab-ireasary
000. Ihe cost ol Wansporting this sum at the
would be §20.000, or one per cent.
Silver bullion eosts more in San Francisco
than in Philadelphia, and yot the silver dollar
can only be used for clroulation in the Middle
The question of the mode
jn which this silver oan be transported, and
where it can be most easily stored, without
exceeding the amoant of the $30,000 appro.
pristed for vault room, are now being con.
sidered by the treasury department.
The ship Winchester, which sailed from
Manila in June last lully laden with sugar
from Montreal, has been totally lost in the
Strait of Macassar. Her cargo was valued at
insuMmance.
he Hazeldean—-Oaptain Hall, trom Bilboa
in the British channel. Five of the crew
were drowned,
The Little Western, the smallest eral: that
ever attempted to aross the Atlantic, recently
passed the Seilly islands, thus virtually so.
ecomplishing ber voysge. The Little Western,
manned by George P. Thomas and Frederick
Normans, sailed from Gloucester, Mass., the
12th of June.
Sixteen persons were drowned by the eap-
on Lake Hienne, Switserland,
A rowboat was sun down by a steam lsunch
on the Thames, near London, and a gentleman
and lady and two children were drowaed,
The Brivshs army in Alghanistan bas met
with a terrible disaster in the almost complete
annihilation of a who'e brigade. From the
r dispatches at first received i appears
that General Burrows’ brigade, consisting of
2700 men, while operating against
The British woops were dispersed
were not killed or captured made their way ia
small squads to Candabar, General Prom.
in command at Candabar, retired with
his whole loree into the city's citadel,
A London dispatch says that a return pub.
lished in connection with the bill introduced
by Mr. Plimsoll, bolore quitting parliament,
for the better security of vessels with grain
cargoes, shows that between the yours 1873
tweniy-dJour were reported as missiz g, and
daring the same period 100 grain laden sail.ng
vessols foundered and 111 wore reported as
tnissng.
The British government has decided to im.
mediately forward reinlorooments 10 Afghan
stan from Koagland, The disaster at Canda.
bar has orested an oscitement grea er than
any since the Critnean war,
Un sooount of the abundant harvests in
ireland the relied commitoos are disbanding.
A strong shook of earthquake bas been felt
in Bmyrns, & leading city of Asiatic Turkey.
Several houses were thrown down.
Paw Paw, another of the Amerioan Loril-
lard’s horses, has jast won a race at the Good.
wood meeting in England.
Heavy mains have severely damaged the
The Bank of the Province, at Porto Alegre,
Brazil, bas boon robbed of $135,000.
The French republicans have boon generally
puoccossial at the elections in France.
Sir Bartle Frere has boon recalied from the
governorship of the Cape of Good Hope,
South Africa.
A number ol Greek and Armenian emigrants
who attempted 0 and os the Russian shore
of the Black sea were met with a storm of
bullets and driven off by the Russian looal
suthoritios. The eaptain of the vessel was
killed and others wounded.
Italy is preparing to hold a world’s fair at
Rome in 1888.
Willism E. Gladstons, the British prime
minister, was taken alarmingly ill the other
day with congestion of the lungs. His fliness
at one time assumed #0 serious a character
that carriages were not permitted to pass his
residence.
The Aighans bave cut the telegraph wires
sonnecting Cabul with India, and it is feared
that Abdurrahman Kban will not be able to
maintain himsell as ameer, owing to Ayoob
Khan's victory over Genel Burrows.
General Sir Frederick Haines, commander.
in-chiet of the military foree in India, is
blamed for the Candabar disaster in permitting
General Burrows to depart when he knew
some of Burrows’ troops to be untrustworthy.
I'he English in India desire Sir Garnet Woolse.
ley to take command,
The British loss at Candahar was twenty
offloers, 400 Europeans and S00 natives.
A555.
A Test in Pronunciation.
The following list of words SOTOY
mispronounced was collected by Prof
fessor A. J. Hutton during his work in
Wisconsin institutes. Perhaps teathers
will do well to look them up:
Accurate, European. Recess,
Address, Excursion, Reduce,
Advantage, Exemplary, Robust,
Allies, Extant, Romance,
Almond, Finance, Root,
Area, Frontier, Room,
Been, Fruit, Rude,
Bouquet, Grass, Schism,
Broom, GrensY, Shut,
Canine, Health Sit,
Chancellor, Hereditaments, Soap,
Column, Horizon, Soon,
Condemning, Hustler, Squalor,
Construe, Houses, Stalwart,
Corrollary, Hymning, Stolid,
Creek, Idea, Stone,
Dance, Institute, Tableaux,
Defict, Italian, Territory,
Demand, Kettle,
Digestion, Lien,
Direct, Livelong,
Down, Matron,
Due, Mortgage,
During, Mortgageor,
Duty, Peremptory,
Equation, Prairie,
What We Live For.
“What is lite?” some one asked
Montford. His answer is one of the
most charming things ever written:
The present life i is sleeping and waking;
it is “‘good-night " on going to bed, an
“good-morning" on getting up: it is to
wonder what the aay will bring forth;
it is rain on the window as one sits by
the fire; it is to walk in the garden and
gee the flowers and hear the birds sing; | |
it is to have news from east, west, north
and south; it is to read old books and
nw books; it is to sec pictures and
hear music; it is to have Sundays; it is
to pray with a family morning and even-
ing; it is to sit in the twilight and medi.
tate; it is to hava breakfast and dinner
and tea; it is to belong woh town and
have neighbors, and to become one in a
circle of acquaintances; it is to have
friends and love; it is to Lave sight of
dear old faces, and, with some men, itis
to be kissed with the same loving lips for
fifty years, and it is to know themselves
thought of many times a day, in many
places, by children and grandchildren
and many friends.
Wednesday,
Whoop,
Won't
A Curious Railroad,
One of the most curious railroads in
the world is the ten-inch
running from North Bellerica, ¥ Jo
Bodford. It was at first hooted at b
the people, but the road was comple
making » length of about elght 1 and a
half miles, There are eloven bridges
on the road, one of which Is over one
hundred feet long. The rails weigh
twenty. five nts to the Bird 10
road is well built and tqtibned One
10 is one hundred and fitty-five feet.
he cars and engines will at first sight
create wonder and admiration. Their
perfect proportions give them a hand.
some appearance, They are constructed
Very near the, round, giving them great
advantages of safety, The oars have
an aisle with one seat on each side in the
same manner as ordinary cars have two
seats. The leagth of the oars allow
thirty seats, each person having a seat
to himself. The cars are supplied with
closets, water tank, are heated by steam,
and have all the modern improvements,
They weigh but four and a half tons,
ordinary cars weighing on al aviTuge
eighteen tons. The trains run at the
rate of twenty miles an hour with per.
foct safety. The engine is placed be.
hind the tender, Siving it greater adlie.
sion to the tra ey we igh eight
tons and draw two passenga‘nnd two
freight cars. The cost of the rond was
about $4,500 per mile,
Teo Rough for Texas,
He was just from New York, where
hie had been on the police, but he had
left that city for some reason and went
to Galveston. The first thing he dia
was to apply for a position on the Gal.
veston police, He was a determined-
looking wan with a bad eye, a nose like
a hawk's beak, and he was built all the
way up from the ground like a bank
sale.
“Do you think you can make arrests
and guard prisoners?” asked the Galves.
ton chief o lice. :
The applicant smiled & smile that
wade everybody in the office feel posi-
tively uncomfortable, It was the kind
of a smile that John McCullough, as
Othello, smiles when, toward the iast,
he begins to see through * honest Ingo.”
** Sup pose you had eix prisoners and
one of them was to run off; would you
leave the five and tollow up the fugi-
tive?’ asked the chief of police,
“Why, no,” Fespon ded the hard.
faced APD licant, ** hoot the five who
didn't try to escape, so I would know
where to look forth sem when I got back
with the body of the other one."
“That's all right in New York, but it
is too rough for Texas” replied the
chief of police. — Galveston News.
Teachers, authors and others of sedentary
habits highly prize Malt Bitters.
Shot Off His Coat-Tall,
Sometimes in the heat of battle an
incident will occur that will set the
men in an uproar of mirth when carnagt
is rife all around them,
At Bull Run, when the fight was al
its wildest, one of the lieutenants of a
Western regiment stepped off 10 geta
canteen of water. As he stooped down
to fill the canteen, a cannon ball tore
away the entire skirt of his coat, and
knocked him down. He got up, filled
his canteen, and as he came back the
men greeted him with yells of laughter,
and he went through the war by the
title of the * Bob-tailed Lieutenant.”
A057
Paliitatie Vellore ealing, pain ” distress
afterward, prevented by Mals Bitters,
N55
A young man has been duping people
in the West by selling them an electric
corset, warranted to cure anything that
any one happened to be afilicted with,
including consumption.
The most troublesome and dangerous effects
sometimes arise from the slightest cause, and
often the Baby's serious sickness could be pre.
vented by promptly using Dr. Bull's Baby
Sup at the beginning. Price only 25 cents
The individual who saw a mouse
fighting with a piece of Limburger
cheese readily realized that the battle is
not always to the strong,
55553553575
“On wow My Back Acnus!'—How often
we hear it sald, Well may the victim com.
plain, tor the kidneys are suffering; and when
that is the onse there is always danger—grost
danger. Kidney diseases, if lot run, 100 often
end fatally, There is, however, a sure cure
lor them, Hunt's Remedy is a medicine
that does not fail to cure kidney, bladder,
Liver and urinury complaints. Even Bright's
disease, the terror of physicians, is cured by
Hunt's Remedy, the great kidoey and liver
medicine. Try it, and cure your backache be-
fore it terminates in something worse. Sold
by all dra gists. Trial size, is conts,
You oan got an “elegant lithographic map in
six colors, desoriptive of the great trip across
the American Continent, free, by sending your
address 10 J. R. Wood, General Entsenger
Agent C., B. &Q i R, ‘Chioago, | 1.
Veogrive is not a stimulauing bitters which
creates a Sotitious appetite, but a tie tonie
which assists nature to restore stomach
10 8 healthy notion.
You ‘Wot m wood BH
It the Fiver i the source of your
vou ean find an absolute remedy in Dx. Sam.
YouD's JAVER INVIGORATOR, the only vegeta.
ble eathartic whieh sots directly on the Liver.
Cures all Biliovs diseases. For Book address
Dg. Saxrorp, 162 Broadway, New York.
The Voltale Beit Co. Ma 1
Will send their Eleotro.V. Ba Toh
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their he
Sisstatng in this paper headed, “On 30 Days’
Texas Laxp and Tux Agency.
Harrall (oldest Agents in), Houston,
One pair of boots or shoos oan be saved every
year by using Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners.
Foster &
Texas.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK
Beef Oattio~Med, Natives, live wt, ,
Oalves- Common to Extra State, ,
BERL RARER
Bh
jam ii EE
. Youre
ops—L "
CEAERE RRs EARN
SERRER es
BEOCBIMS. weiss ki aa
Barley—Two-Ro
Dorn—-Ungraded ge Mixed,
Southern Yellow, ee Th
Mixed W
Hay--Prime to fancy..
ll ery Rr per ° ee .-
any. I Ly
Lard -Qity BOA, esars casa ¥
PARROT GO ese: or
Butter—State A ———
" DISEY a He tie "uae
ester Imita jon Ireatery
Factory
TH evevsnenennnn
Cheoso—State Fuoiory.. PR
te and Penn, ,. Trea Fa
Potatoos~-Btate, bbl new... .000,.
BUFFALO
Flour—City Ground, No, 1 Spring... § 80 : 81 00
Whoat—No, 1 Hard Duluth, 128
Oorn-—No, 2 Western... ... yg
Oata—-BIsle. coveevrssessninen innnnes «@
Two-rowed Bate vena ue Ly
BOTOX,
Beef Oattio—Live weight oven... pe
Bheep
wrsveny 13
Cenunn
8% 825
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Flotr— Wisconsin and "Minn, Pai.
Oorn—Mized and Yellow, coves .....
3=2 28
ss5885308 ess
ool Washed Combing & Delatne,,
Unwashed,
WATERTOWN (MASS ) ura
Beef Oattio--live walght,
7 —— ae
FRADE,
Flour--Penn, good and 8 fanay.,
Wheat No. 2—-Red,. “en
Ryo—8tate-—-new
Oorn—State YolloW. eevee sseverrss.
Oate-Mixed, ovens. .
Butter-Oroeamery Xt. . cocoa vanes
Ohooso—New York Full Cream, ..,..
Petrolonm—Orade. ........00 R07)
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WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,
MIDDLETOWN, CONN,
Three four-year tourses—lassieal, Latin-Sclentific, and
Scientific. Large range of elective studies in each course,
Fine Museum, Laboratory, and Statry story. Post-gradu-
ate courses in Literature and o preparatory or
professional courses, Free Scholarships for indigent and
meritorious stutents,
ance Examinatio ination, Sept
w ROR RIOR,
Secretary of Faculty.
Eat
For Catalogues address
fiend a stamp for ee
CANOES i RUSHTON, Canton, N.Y. Y.
$350 A MONTH! AGENTS WANTED!
TH Best Selling Articles in the world; a
$72 {0 Tie. Alhion Temas Cae Amma. Maina
| satuple free. JAY Bronso) JAY Broxsow, x, Detroit, Mich,
Vegetine
Purifes the Blood, ma and
invigorates the Whole System.
178 MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARR
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
——
Yeon 8 made exciugively from the jutoss of are
fully selected barks Toots and herbs, and so sirengly con
ventrated (hat # will efiscinally eradicate from the weten
every taint of Berofuls, Serefulons Humor,
Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Bry
#ipeins, Salt heum, Byphilitie Diseases,
Cahier, Faintness af the Blomach, snd all
ht nen arise from Impure bieod. Beletien,
Poi vonatery od Ohronte Rheumatism,
Nouralgin, Gout and Spinal Complaints, oan
uhly be effectually cured trough the bisod.
For Ulcers sd Eruptive Diseases of he
Tetter, Scaldhead od Ringworm, Yeoenr
has never failed W eflect 8 permanent rare.
For Paine in the Back, Hidney Come
plaints, Dropey, Female Weakness, Lou
corres, sing from internal wicerstion, and
wlering disenses sod General Debility, Veoenn
acts directly upon the cones of these complaints. Tt in
vigorstes and strengthens the whole ersten, sels upon (he
Habitual Cos
medicine has ever given gach perfect sof «arlion os the
Vesprieg 0 purifies the Mood, dessins all of he
organs, ad pomcsecs 8 controlling power evel Lhe Bervou
stem
The remarkabie outes effecied By Vaesnas have
Winoed many phywdens and spothecwries whom wy
know Be prescribe sind oes i ie thelr own fainiiies.
In tect, Vecenine in the best remedy pot discovered fin
the shove diseases, and is the only reiki BLOOM
PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
Vegeline is Sold by all Draggists.
wl
Aly
UNFERMENTED
WARRAARAAA
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
*
By AND HOPS o
dha MATCHLESS RENOVATOR of festils
a toed Tree
the brain agd mery Baiwatts Torome
— all BIFTERS. a
Semeeiver Io wo + 5 wenk,
tated, nervous,
EERE
bilitated,
KIN:
’ i Mavs pout a mirncied
Prop ot Mal -
repared by the A
Dw'ermended Moll
onl history, pend for 1
i Cm Dare ul,
* Tr
PANY, KIN na
testhmoniaie
Weeks & Poller,
gist
REMEDY FOR CURING
CONSUMPTION,
And alt ig ant Tou dud Lung Afiections Inert be =
TARY IT
YOUR REMEDY 18
ALLENS MING BAe =
Bold by ali Medioiine Dumtinn:
RED RIVER VALLEY |:
000,000 Acres
Wheat Lands
best in the World, for sale by the
81. Paul, Minneapolis & Nakitoba R.R. C9.
agons and and buggies. Send for iTlam:
Agents wanted everywhere. DD.
& Nanaler, Sandy Hook, OL. State where
he a I
Be hae
¥1 CIE, and take BO othert.
PENNA SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila.
8. W.PAYNE & a ¥.
FEMALESEE
witi vely cure Pemale
fog of the Womb, Whites, (Ahr raed
ltaration of 4) yeah, Incidental emohrhife 6
A
or a h pam shiet, with treatmen
certificates yeictans and jenta, to how.
EE Maar, 0 of, N.Y. BSoid all Lruggisa—
SLI per [IP
YOUNG MAN OR SR OLD,
BF you iat 4 duu Meustashe, fou
oh, 8 egies and
Sain war Sheen, doen't fe
5 Po wwe nly BUX own Ber he
Ey 1
“ON 30 DAYS TRIAL.
We will Electro-Voltale Belts and other
I Aram ve aor 3 Ga al nature.
with
iis of the Liver, 1 inern, Rheumatism, Paralysis, da
A pure cure puarantent
Address Voltate Beit ‘0, Marshall, Mich.
PAD. RECEIPT) with ful
cor ase 5 Shree Along 3 0 Rake he
equal to those sold for to (
d pty fo of Ink, all on BO ots. by re.
a mai. re? Jarous 1. BLEDSOR. P. Me. Alvarado A
MOSQUITO CATCHER
Pat. June 2, 180. Wil
minutes without smoke, soil o
clear Four room in a few
BOc. Send
ial for Jrusttated 0 rca Agents wanted. Good
erms. L.T
JONES, 100 hight Si, Baltimore, Md.
BADCES!
Campaign BADGES with Git Gm
Eagle and Shield, oh ted, white
and blue Ribbon with IHfe-like A both Cae-
didates of sither Ba $1 ie dos. Nt
thing 10 sell. 45 Dara SONS Y.
ee Cured in 19
Ba J. Bravia, ¥ Lebanon a, Obloy
ng Men wanted Yor mercantile al
x fr 8, 8to seaside resorts aw eamboats.
n ‘Manhattan Agency. 1399 Broadway, N. Y. City.
A TEAR and EXpeoac to agents
Foss,
ov WX RRY, Augusta, Maine
Lon
World Top
SEER HES
ors us scr. ry
17-8TOP ORGANS
ee es
The Koran.
toe nel Se, and
py RONAN OF Ea
Anbic by
cents, and © cents for
{Samrlard works, remarkably low in
a hele 24 ow
5
; ACCORDEONS 1!
the
one may try it, it is Ee 25 cont
botties o household use, put w in | your drogxist,
and you will find to anything you have ever
ENTS JAS A to wil the LIFE OF
EN, JAS, 6 SARREL]
Positively he.
Sed 4 300. af
a ¢ Fe money. _
TIDY SPooL CASE.
AGENTN WANTED EVERY HER)
YOUNG MEN
ation. adress KV Valentine te Sorat
me ———— worst
K in own town. Terms and $8
Tn Te
LW 2
: AWARDED
5HiGRESTHONORS
$66
SSUES 2 GENE
iN:3
re > JON & HAM
$k
ILIN ORGAN ¢
NL LIN]
LT. UNRIVALED :