> Fomale 1 Blackmailers, eq know of instances of blackmailing tions in this city,” said one of the pr and ‘most trusted detectives in the country to a writer in the New York ie. recently, “which were 1 at liberty to give all the facts for publica. tion, would be the town talk for a Hom 1 bhav®™made their pperations a study, and I mysell al astounded at the weakness of hnman nature, These people thrive uvon the fears of men and women, Who, by the display of a little courage and discretion, could have their tormentors By this I mean that | by openly defying blackmailers, whose clutches thoy had unfortunately | fallen, they would have foiled them. The first step in treating with them at all is the entering wedg re of their mis- fortu jes. I know a leading merchant | of this city, a man whose character he spotless; who has for quart er of century been one of the leading are inone of the most aristoeratic uptown churches, and who is oredited with being a man of rare nerve ana prudence, who for the past filteen years of his life has paid £50 monthly toa woman who he knows to be a professional blackmailer. You ask me why, know- ing her to be such a charac lr, he con- sents to be s0 boldly and continuously robbed, He is ric hy the woman pos. sosses some tell-tale letters written by him to a third party, and rather than be exposed he pledged himself to provide for her in the manner 1 have indicated, and he will do so rs long as he or she lives. ¥ “I know of another case in this city which has proved to be even more dis- astrous, The vielim in this instance, 100, is a widely-known and a wealthy business man. He became involved in an intrigue, and was hounded by two blackmailers to whom he paid 835.000 a8 hush money. He eventually sue- ceeded in quieting them, but refused positively to prosecute them, although aware of their eharacter, fearing pub- Beity. These fiends—I can oall them by no other name— have hee n the the wreek of fortunes, the suicide more than one n an, and of untold mis- ery in many families in this city. Only 8 year or so ago a wealthy Chicagoan, who had been indiscreet, suffered him- self to be frightened by a professional who had become coguizant of his way- wardneos He paid her thousands of dollars, neglected his business, and fin- ally, when utterly ruined, frank] y told her that he had made his last pavment to her. She thre atened to expose him told him she would kill him, followed him from place to plnce, believing th he had still some money left, tualiy put her threa Wt into execnt nd shot him dead. iat and even VOR ime 880 ation A short I WAS called on professionally by a gentleman who wished my aid in getting rid of a man and woman who had per him grievously. He had met the of the fash vonabl ¢ hotels at the C i 18 and had carried on a firtation Wit h the woman, who was young and fascinat. ing. Of course had compromis ed himself, and the result was that he had been visited upex pectedly by the wo- man's a'leged husband, who demanded, under pain of the fullest exposure, $10 000. He gave the man his cheek for $7,000 on one of the city banks, think ing that was the easiest way lo settle the trouble, and was assurred that there the matter would end. A month later be received a letter, an of ed i ¥ 16 a at in which additional sum of money was demanded. Realizing that com pliance with his re. nest would render him liable to fur- er assessments, he placed the matter in my hands. 1 saw at once that he had been the victim of biackm: lers and immediately calle led on the outraged rushand, who had come down from Garrison's that day, and was then wait- ing to be my patron Putnam house on Fourth savent He grew highly 7 indignant when 11 informed h.m that be would not get another dollar, and threatened to eject me from his room when I told hima 1 would send him to State prison if he further an- noyed the gentleman. I gave him a good choking when he became vnbear- ably insolent, which so frightened the villain that he has not been heard of since.’ al he Tae Pesnsyivania Monntains. The doctor, therefore, with the two ladies, took passage for Harrisburg. They were equi pped for the mountains with valises, short flannel dresse 8, waterproofs, a pound or two of good tea and a tin pot. The doctor carried gun, fishing-tackle and a flask of Seoteh whisky, which was his one catholic remedy in the woods for cuts, fevers, colds or rattlesnake bites. At Harrisburg they took the Niagara express to Lock Haven, a cheerful little lumber town | iying high among the hills, where they spent the night. Early in the morning the doctor called Sarah to the window of the inn parlor. ** Thereis my oid friend, Hoeven with the spring wagon. [ wrote for him to meet us. Hoeven is the cabinetmaker among the Nittany mountains.” *1 am afraid this is a civilized wilderness to which you are taking us, doctor,” said Sarah. “No cabinet- makers adorned our Vi irginia Canaan. **Oh, the Pennsylvania spurs of the Alleghanies are tame compared with those of Virginia or the Carolinas. The very hills are leveled on top, you will observe, as if some ancient Dutch Gog or Magog had set his broad foot on every peak, flattening them down. Klik and McKean counties are tolerably savage, but even there the yellow farm- houses with green shutters and the big barn are beginning to show themselves. A few deer, besr and foxes still hide up in the fssinesscs of the hills to which we are goicg, but they are fast disappear- ing. There are no wolves nor panthers, such as we shall find in the higher ranges of the Appalachian mountains in North Carolina and W est Virginia, Every county in Pennsylvania | is yoked down lo civilization by a * pike’ and toll taxes.’ “I'm very glad to hear it,” exclaimed his wife. ** And what society shall we find, George?” ** You wiil not hiave a chance to study any of the picturesque phases of human pature, of which you are fond, I'm afraid, my dear.” said the doctor anxiously. “Plenty of bear-hunters and moonshiners in North Carolina. But the Duteli or Scotch-Irish farmer has taken possession of thie most solitary recesses in the Pennsylvania moun- tains outside of the mining districts. His wife has her patent churn snd wringer, her parlor with hair-cloth chairs, and photograph album on the table; his boy is at some cheap local college, and his daughter drapes her | calico polonaise by the latest fashion in the Bazar.” 5, demanded his wife, impatiently. * There is church twicen month, sew- ing bees, and apple-butter stirrings. The older women seldom leave their kitchens except to go to church, The wife of a ‘near’ Pennsy.vania hill farmer is perhaps the hardest-worked living | being in the United States. But as for | the girls, schools and magazines, and a day or two at the Exposition in 1876, have leavened the young ple. The | girl does not make as good butter as her mother, but she works tidies and deco- rates pickle jars. She has her lover, of course. He does not bring her flowers | or opera tickets, but a leg of mutton weekly from the sheep his folks have killed. But there is as fine an aroma of | love in it as in the costliest bouquet.” said Mra. Malock, sharply. *‘ What did we come to these mountains for, I won- der? If only to study vulgar love-mak- ing and tawdry apings of fashion, we need not have left New York.” ** We are}-oing to study nature, and I am taking you to Centre and Clinton counties, my deur,” said the doctor, meek.y, “because the mountains there, thoug "lower than others in the range, than any in the State. [ can show you there in miniature the peculiar features of Californiun stenery; the same effects of voleanie action on the hilis, the great sand deposite, and the canons, ”— Rebecca ing Davis, in Harper's Magazine. ra ————— 2 Future Empress’ Children, cent] one of the children of the Princess Royal of England, now the wife of the heir of the German em. peror, had been ailing, und with ma. ternal solicitude the princess rsonally Supplied the little invalid wit many of its requirements. This innovation on German court i uette produced utter dismay, and was brought to the notice of the empress, in answer to whose ex. | postulation the princess replied: ‘If my mother, the Queen of England and Empress of India, can carry milk in to one of her children, who like it so much more given by her, I think 3 may Jo 80 without forgetting my posi- FOR THE FAIR SEX. Fashions in Haly Dressing, The hair is dressed very simply this | geason, and close to the head, showing | all its outlines. The voluminous puffs | and chignons worn last year ave entirely | out of fashion, and very little false huir | is used, except in natural-looking | switches for enlarging the braids in | which the back hair is arranged. low coiffurcs are most in favor, though | ladies who ave short, or those with | round faces, sti] wear the hair dressed used by them. The only stylish high | coiffure is formed by combing all the ward from the nape of the neck, | then covering the top or erown of the head with a large soft knot, made by tying a switch in a loose, flufly knot, and tucking the ends beneath out of eight, If the forehead is low, the front hair is then combed straight back, and left plain; but ifthe forehead is too high, it Is shaded by irregular Montague waves, or else by a short bang. Low coil fures are more generally becoming to the oval faces of American ladies. The popular chatelaine braids are still used quite low atthe back, and these are now two loops, each plaited of three tresses, put straight and quite together down le of the back of the h then each is curled around in a loop, which, when spread out, fills all the space be. tween the ears. his is very easily arranged with false hair, but is more troublesome for those who have sufi. cient nstural hair to form the braids. Large coils are worn again, and are plated very low down. These srenot the small Greek knot, nor ved yet the plait relied around, but are long thick tresses twined carelessly or else Rw lated in a thick rope coll Besides becoming Montague curls there are three ways of arr apging the front hair: First, with the loose waves that look natural, and leave the parting of the hair visible; : in the water waves that are made to lie t on the forehead; and third, with short wi gs cut off quite square at corners ‘he natural-looking waves must not be fluffy, now that smooth dar is again in fashim. They are ily made by putting up the hair on two or four hairpins, and wearing it so all night. The hair should be only slightly moistened, as when made wet the waves will be too much itke creped hair. Hai rdressers say the y cut t bangs for ladies of thirty years and under, precisely like those worn by ¢ hildren, though ladies should not al low them to grow as lorg as the bangs seen on children. A litule bandoliae 18 used on these straight bangs, Ais0 on the water waves, and this is the only dressing now commended for the hair. An occasional shampooing to keep the hair clean, and a great deal of brushing, d in quick stroxes, he eas and rus done after each of which the Land is passed over the hair, will be found better than any rostrums for making the hair retain its atural luster. When a false front must be used by reason of baldness, or to give the natural hair time t> grow, that with five water waves, made quite flat, and showing no parting in the mid. dle, isone 0’ the best. Another false piece has large, deep, natural looking waves covering the entire top of the head. Still another is a narrower band or tress of hair slightly waved and cut off in front to form some Montague locks. Forthe back hair, when there is very little nat. ural hair, a long full switch 1s arranged to form a crown braid, quite far back, and esch end is then turred up to make oh ateiaine loops. For th is thick braid 1 to buy the erimed, fluffy hair had the crimp “baked * in, at it is petshakenty as this is not so 7 as a straizht switch. young indies wear t back tened in a small kno quite low, e fashion now called "Anglaise. the the coi fur rea in Vierge the front ir is in smooth bands drawn down hind the ears. For ful l-dress occa- ms a comb or single flower placed low behind the left ear is suflicient orna- ment. Ww ith the Sali bonnets now worn on the back of the head, smooth bands, or else BO end, WAVES, are hest for the front hair, as these are nothing to the size of the head. The oid fashion of twisting pearls in the coil of hair is revived by Parisiennes. he Jpreference here is for thrusting a ger of shell or of jet through the back hair, or else wearing 8 narrow comb stuck in one side in Spanish fashion. Side combs of shell are also used again. A Pr etty caprice with morning toilets is tl hat of wearing a tiny Japanese fan not larger than the shell d daggers thrust through the knot of hair in the way seen in pictures of Japan- ese women. Natural flowers are used in the coiffure match those now worn on the corsage. Artificial flowers are entirely abandoned for such purposes. It is the fancy to wear only a tingle large flower low at the back, he stead of a ciuster or wreath of small he flower on the corsage is then n he eft and far , they are is iL h ue Ss i a is Dy sie dag t v n a to Ones. chosen to match, and isworn on t 8 ide ot the neck, quite high back; if other flowersare used stue x in the belt on the left side. Ladies gray y hair do not conceal it who have eschewing with any d isguise whatever, not only dyes, but lace bh ead-dresses and caps, except the muslin caps worn in the morning. C hildren still wear bangs on the forehead, while the back hair is long and flowirg . Larger girls wear Margue- rite braids, “or else braided loops, with either a bang or natural waves in front. The unclean practice of putting oil on the hair has been aban doned, and the natural oil of the hair is brought out by much brushing with a stiff brush; the shampooing keeps the scalp clean and prevents the sccumulation of dandruff, which is said to be increased by the use of fine combs. There is in the market a new electric brush, which is reputed to promote the gro ath of the hair, and aiso to cure headaches. This brush has met with great favorin Englan id, where it has been warmly commended in high quarters — Harper's Bazar. Long [ends of Hair. In one of his recent lectures in Lon- don, Doctor Erasmus Wilson exhibited tLe photograph of a womsn thirty. eight years old, five feet five inches high, whose tresses, when she stood erect, enveloped her entire form in a gol Iden veil, and trailed several inches on the ground. The longest fibers measured six feet three and one-half inches, Thirty inclies is the mean leagth for females, and three feet is considered a very remarkable length. This is ex. ceeded, however, by two American women— one whose hair measures seven feel six inches, and snother, the wife of a druggist in Philadelphia, whose lux uriant chevelure is almost as long, and go thick that when seated upon a chair Photographing Under Water, The recent Tay bridge disaster natur- Ally y turned the attention of photoera- pl ers to ways and means of taking photographs of the submerged carriages and girders. If the water is clear enough for the eye of the diver to discern the wreckage lying on the bottow, it is also clear enough to allow of pic tures { forming within the camera. The idea | | cussed ; i { customed to diving, cannot accompany | spoil the portrait. which a skillful diver may be able have devised apparatus answering the and one of them has taken sev- eral photographs in the Frith of Clyde, together with an old anchor. The camera is inclosed in a water-tight | into the water. When the by means ofa pull-cord ; hut electricity | could be utilized for this maneuver. sea exploring expeditions, for takirg pictures of coral reefs and other wonders of the deep. assis. At the Panoptikon of Dresden there is on exhibition a curious piece of mc- chanism, entitled ** Get Up.” Over a isa ‘dial, the index of which is set over night to the hour at which the sleeper wishes to arise in the morning, mild preliminary to more cecisive ac- { tion, lights a powerful lamp, ro placed as to cast its rays directly on the siug- gard. Should this gentle hint fail, five minutes later the bed sutomatically falls asunder, causing its sleepy occu- pant to lapse to the floor with a force and suddenness that prove fatal to slum. ber. REL — 5 NEWN N AND NOTES. The Crees, of Hudson Bay, have given up heathenism and become nominal Christians, The Rev. T. Duryea, D. D., will deliver the Yale lectures on * Preach- néxt winter. A Women's home missionary society J been formed in Cincinnati. Eighty ministers have received the degree of DD, DD. this season, forty-six that of LL. DD. and twenty that of Ph. D, The general conv ention of the Protes- tant Episcopal church will meet in New | ork city for its triennial session | 1880, There are in New York city eighty. five ['rotestant Episcopal churches, Their number has doubled in twenty five years, here are eig hty- #ight young me n's christian associa tons in New York State, fifteen having been organised within a year. The membership is more than 19,000, For sixty-two years the Moravians have been at work among ** Greenland's ley Mountains. It is estimated that during this time 70 600 Greenlanders have been gathered into the Christian church. to the bishopric of the Methodist Epis. copal church, received from two insti tutions the degree of LL.D. They are Dickinson ege and Ashbury uni vOrsity A national conference of men's christian associations, of which there are 370 in Great Britain, will be held soon in Manchester, Associations having less than 350 members will he entitled to send two delegates, and all having more will be entiticd to send | three, A circular has been sent to all pastors of Methodist Episcopal churches asking the m to raise twenty- five per cent, addi ional for the episcopal fund to what the y have been raising, as there are four new bishops to be provided tor, and the whole support of the episcopacy is now hrown upon the churches. Religious services were held in Edin. burg and other parts of Scotland on a recent Sunday in commemoration of the struggles of the Covenanters of the sev- enteenth century, and of the declaration | of religious liberty made by the Cam. eronians in 1630, There was an open air service in Edinburg attended by 10,000 or 15,000 people. There are seventy-five Baptist churches without houses of worship in the State of Minnesota. The annual for 1879 gives 146 churches, so that one- hail are houseless. According to the same ratio in other remote Western States and Territories, there must be quite 400 Baptist churches without a piace of thei: own in which to meet. All the Presbyterian theologioal semi- naries in the United States graduated 140 students last year, as follows: Union, 38; Princeton, 85; Western, 16; Au. burn, 12; Northwestern, 16; Lane, 6; Danville, 8; San Francisco, 2; Lincoln, 6: Diddle, 4; German seminary at Bloomneld, 3. The ordained foreign missionary force of the leading denominations in the United States is as follows: Metho- dist, 103; Congregationalist, 155; Pres. byterian, Baptist, 79, and Episco- palian, 79. The number of converts from heathenism at the various sta- tions ig divided as follows: Baptist, 81,6358; DMethe wiist, 22.430; Congrega- tional, 15,125; Presbyterian, 11,497, and Episcopal, 4.499. The recent remarkable religious move- ment in France is attributed largely to the distribution of the Word of God. Rev. Dr. Fisk, of Paris, reports that four million copies of the Seriptures have been sold in France; that all the young men in the army havs been taught to read the Gospel of John, and that 500,- 000 young men know that Gospel by heart; and that 100,000 soldiers, driven into Protestant Switzerland during the iate war, have returaed to France, each with a New Testament and various religious tracts. The oldest missionary society in ex- istence, the Soc iety for the Prop: wation of the Gospel, states in its one hundred and seventy-ninth annual report that among the results of the society's work are 135 bishops, more than 5,000 clergy, and upward of 2,000,000 members of the communion. It ring the past year there have been 593 missionaries en- gaged, of whom 152 have labored in Asia, 124 in Africa, 65 in Australasia and the Pacific, 256 in America and West Indies, and two in Europe. There are also about 1,395 catechists and lay teachers, mostly natives, and about 250 missionary students. Ee The Lost Well. In the Sahara desert only a few wi are found; they are looked upon with reverence, as the gift of God. It is not, as some suppose, a vast flat region, but interspersed with moun‘ains; rocks of vast size are as common as sand. No country is difficuit to traverse, for there are n 0 landmarks; the only trace a caravan leaves is the bones of the horses or camels that die by the way. Those who travel the desert carry water and food enough t> last them from well to well; and, if they lose the route, they all usually perish. An old legend ool ure £0 lls us that a certain tribe had found a well among the mcun- tains, and: around it they lived in per- fect happiness. The summer months they passed on the banks of the Nile. {e all summer One of the tribe stayed watched for there, and on a certain day the return of the others; arrived at a ce rtain white, camel-shaped | mountain, made a fire, and the watcher thus were they guided to the oasis. At one iime the fribe returned and built a fire, but no response was elicited ; they waited, they sought for the path, but all in vain, ‘and they were obliged to return to Egypt, losing from hunger and thirst a very large number of the tribe; the secret of the approach to the well had disappeared; it existed only in tradition. Nearly 100 years passed, and a young man having escaped from the oppression of the chief,made his way into the moun- tains. Re traveled three days insearch | of a well, wandering among the valleys; finally Wh was obliged to ascend a moun- tain of dazzling bered the tradition—it wes shaped likes | camel Looking there hie descried in the far distance what looked like the green tops of some palm trees. Toward these he pressed nearly overcome with heat, thirst and weariness. It was a beaati- ful spot; the palm trees had grown | luxuriantly and tall; only an aged man | resid>d here, surrounded with a species of antelope. He was the watcher who had been left, build the fire, roc. Nor could he find the way out Since ther stones have been set up to | mark the way. — Srholar's C empanion. er——— Armies of the World, The following tible, which has been carefully compiled, shows the regular : the principal nations of the world : Counlries. Army. of Army. per Head, Austria-Hungary 296, Argentine Repub w * 4 4,614 018 8,787,009 1,126,916 10,862,406 1,013,944 249 164] Bolivia...... 466 | 3,000 3610 700,000 2.600 35,708 62,920 470.6 0 419,669 113 720 12.397 b8,170 109,677 35,380 613 22,387 61,803 12,7560 28,400 13,200 85,733 130,158 787,000 14,150 330,000 36.495 106,102 Furkey ..u...... 157,667 United States... £26,914 Urnguay.... 4,060 Venezuela..... 5,494 *Army and navy. Chili... .... 288,000 } 2,406,109 “i 452 5 A 22 100,007,623 092 5673 403 65,161,015 1,494,800 706.875.0960 37,083,765 7,606,000 100,480 *10,6564,745 10,266,900 1,480,760 3,400,000 4 342,028 3,310,108 144,215,615 860,138 49,146,401 3,670,940 2,419,213 24,763,005 37,082,735 *2,364,100 Denmark. France Germany. Great Britain. 1GIreses.c........ India, British, 21 | 48 113 265 81 66 107 66 109 297 2(8 87 68 6: 91 5 36 Luxembourg... . Netherlands... .. Norway. ... Persia. . Pern .... Portugal .. Roumania.... Russia.......... Servia .... Spain.... Swedan......... frase saananse Vermont has furnished 186 foreign missionaries, twenty-six of whom have labored in T urkey. TIMELY TOPIUS, At a Cincinnati brewery there is a machine recently imported from Ger many which is under contract to make a ton of ee to a ton of ice b watlding, for ninety cents, and to send the eold air or In the fermenting collars pipes through the having coll pipe inside the cellars cold water is sent by tubs, storing celiars, where the boer is turning it into aanster refrigerator, The estimates are oure- { fully made, and confidence is « Xpress d | in the success of the plan. | the oellar, 0 The rapidity with which the railroads { from the Indus valley to Sibi, at the { mouth of Bolan pass, have been oon. | structed exceeds that of any similar work in the United States, the country of fast ralivoad building. The distance from Lakken, in the Indas valley, to | Sibi is 134 miles, and the railroad over this distance was fLnished in secutive days, inst sixty-two miles occupied exnotly one month-trom noon of December 14 to January 4 The ninety miles ran through a desert, and all food, water and means of shelter had to be transported by trun I'he consumption of water by the men and animals was 30,000 gall a day, and in some oases the engines had to run 200 miles without stopping to take wanler, i i he lust Ons A writer on Australian life in Boston Commercial Bulletin tells how a sick man was found by his mate at the diggings murdered, and his ‘he culprit was found, but contrived that night to escape with the money, which, for safe keeping, had been placed tin the place of detention, could be heard of him, but a later eame the following * Mr istrate: Jim Beil (the murdered Mas opce a mate of mine, Hi good man. You will at the head of Dead Horse gully ! have kept the gold for a reward, —~KAX- GAROO Buoy, captain of the bushrang. They found the murderer's re- -a fleshless skeleton, every bone He had been staked down on the ground, with his back to an ant hill, and left for the ants to eat him alive. A more awful retribution can BCATORLY be conceived, few M 2 was ers." m ins - pic ked clean. Dulwich ub Mr. “wp > At a recent meeting of the (England) College Geological ¢ B. G. Jenkins read a paper on Origin of Waves of Cold.” The obj of the paper was to show very Ie narkabie effect of the planet Venus upon the earth. Many years ago the present astronomer royal proved that turbhing effect of this planet was so gr Liat the earth wos materially pu of crbit. Mr, Jenkins shows it is to this disturbing tion we must 00k for an ¢ Xpian the cold waves which roll atmosphere on an average as in 1839, 1837, 1814S, i879 ~and that for the £1. perature will be below the average, as it has durir g the past forty years een above the avernge. With regard to high temperature, he stated that for the fifty years a heat wave has served to pass over the earth twelve years, nearly and conlom: with the arrival of the planet about perihelion, and that we the eve of the next heat wave § the t thie dis. § L { % its 3 ation of through the every eight years~ 1835, 1860, 1871, next forty ye Lit N furs 1 ' L © i & Orary L al suits in the United recently brought t { the Southern express companies against certain Soutlern railroad corporations, it was stated that these two companies cover 21.200 miles of railroad, employ 4,300 persons, and make 900 daily trips over 64,500 mile AEgvoR neariy 20,000 000 mi travel annually. For transpot tion of their freight, they pay the ratiroad companies over $2,000,000 a year. In 1878 they carried for the government £1.200.000.000. In 1579 they carried $661.000,000 for the government and $1.080,000,000 tor the put in New York Adams expe com pany receives and Ivers an average of 14.000 packages daily, and uses 918 horses. The invested capital of all the express companies in the United States exceeds $30,000,000, The express busi- ness has grown to these enormous pro- portions in about forty years, It was in 1839 that William F.Harnden made a trip irom Boston to New York as a public messenger, having in his charge som packages, commercial paper and orders. In 1840 a rival express iine was started between the samo two cities Ly Alvan Adams and P. B. burke. In 1841 Mr. William B. Dinsmore became a part ner, and took charge of the New York branch of the business. The svocess of these pioneers led to the formation of other lines between other citie In one of several States circuit court by the Adams and if 5 : ’ ting ies of ti AIC bt » aA ie Cily CE i i de An Officer Saved by His Dog. he Denver (Col }) Tribune story of how a dog saved his master from drowning: Last Monday a num- ber of soldiers went from Fort Craig {the Rio Grande for a bath. Among them were Captain Jack Crawford. Alter being in the water about three- quarters of an hour Captain Jack started to cross toward the other side of a sand bar, on which the water was only fiom six inches to a foot deep. Several of the others followed Jack and they had con siderable fun tripping each other and rolling over in the water, while two of the boys got Jack down in the shallow water snd tickled him in the ribs until Le was nearly exhausted with laughter, being very ticklish. In order to get | | away from his SUriaentors Jack rolled over toward the deep water on the lower { edge of the bar, and when he got up on ! his* feet he kept backing down stream, tells two feet of water where he stood, yet the current was so strong that it would carry him down should he lose his foot- ing. He kept splashing water on those who had been tickling him and banter- ing tho to come on after him, when suddenly he made two or three desperate efforts to get back, but failed. Yet he said not a word, or the others might his ave joined hands and reached for him No one dreamed for a moment that he was trying to extricate himselt from the quicksand. All at once he went down like a picce of lead. The next instant Jack's dog Hero, a beautiful St. Bernard, was seen swimming toward his master, while he set up a howl that seemed to say, ** I'm coming.’ five yards below where he went down the river He near where sharp turn. | swift made current, fa quic k, yicom under him, and, striking a whirl. i pcol, he could make little or no head- | way, and had to use all his strength to | keep from being caught in the suction. Till, a soldier, a8 soon as he saw the | dog go for Jack, also sprang in the cur- { rent, but Hero got to Jack first, | he was going down the second time, | and taking him by the hair of the head { brought him above water. Jack, who | | never lost his pre sence of mind, caught | the dog by the back just above the hip, | { to shore almost a mile below where Le | first went down. This was a narrow | escape, as an officer and five soldi rs | went down nearly in the same place a | few years ago and were never seen, A wagon and team of mules disappeared {in the river two years ago and have { not turned up yet. brought Jack over from the opposite { shore in a boat, while Hero never | ceased licking his hands and face until | { he eame out of the boat. IONS. A Remarkable Centenarian, A remarkable centenarian lives near { Greenup, Ky. Andrew Hood was born | { near Winchester, Va., October 17, 1769. | Accustomed to wild frontier life, his | father got tired of Virginia as the Andrew was | major removed | ht miles below settlement, and when eleven years old the thence to a place «f Prestonsburg and ape uently to the mouth of the Little Sanc ny in Greenup ccuaty, where he died an yf was buried. He spenks familiarly of Daniel Boone, who was a hunting companion of dis father, and whose departure for Mis- souri in a flat bottomed boat he dic- tinctly recollects. Were it not for his nlmost total deafness many interesting facts might be learned from him. Iis habits are quite peculiar. He sleeps all day, retiring when the sun rises, and sits up from sunset till the next morn- ing. He takes three meals a day, never smokes, but chews moderately ; used to drink whisky, but has retormed, and loves to poke n fire which burns on the hearth summer and winter. DR. TANNER'S FAST. He Passed the Last Day, Dr. Tanner, the Misneapolis wonder, { won his great race against the been without food For two having desoription tor forty days of that period he managed 10 exist without imbibing any water, but the attempt almost him oraey, amd he was ob take to hydrogen in order to suecesd; had | not be would have collapsed belore hall the feat of wbatinence had been completed { During the last ten florings were intense, and nobody but lmesel! has any dea ol what torture he exparienosd during that period of his remarkable battle with nature i His wonderful will power wo specter of amine, fof any | weeks wot 16 days his su sustained him shity eftart i (Ues he would have to sueoumb, by 8 mi his will gained the mastery over his and kept His worst ba wie if within the last four or five days, | when the slightest exertion onused emesis, or ervolation of wind from the gastrie region. { Toward the end he was irritable, although at times, when he realised the fortieth day was near, he would become jocose and talkative I'o the end he retained all his senses, and at no time was he Wo weak lestrian exercise had he by nearly presence slo it in submission, y wip l re fou! ratlic to indulge in awe pe desired 0 He was visited thousand persons, and their stimulated him considerably. Fully two thousand persons visited Claren don hall on the last morning to see the faster, and he received an at their bands. The presents, too been oomning in lively all morning, and were arranged on tables within the toclosure in the center of the There were seven of eight wate: packages of baby sm wall boxes A pair of em the guite Ovation bad main hall i melons | of ersckers, broidered { food Russian milk wine, velvet slippo shape of nnmense ship appropriate insonpt nd rod, white and blue ribbons, a sardboa d. havi a medal nun or on the lollowid {| upon il in Worst 1 Fasied tron [ Awarded to | To August bi SILVERBERG pounds ‘To D & LeOrgia RLLE A watermelon weighing jorty.six 1 bore the following plion Tanner For his first wend, from State Hortieulture whi h convena Chamberlain's hall, ata, Ga. ly 1880." There ware haskets boguets box is : i BOG Atl &150 v sald iy, innumeral of rast nails, and a large cucumber Shortly balore noon «1 faster was examined, and tempera ure was ninety wis ninety -1wo tothe min He was the podntis ni tL the day the Wi Hint ' ite aad 13 tion seventeen ante held a whistles In i the } Yost Poon a peach in has BOON hour claimed The time Now, I'll put this oat Lhe peach, DOL IL was Was Len eso of the been DOB BCE Is over, HWay, =&s nike 4 ROO fad potinds, 1 y-8ix pounds sino He was at or 3 ta uy Lhe hail, who «¢ i of at o sidewalk. moment He seat, he od Or the en 10 1 olf FOWao Crow pan th From this changed being around in his hand trem! that was to b Ors OOK iran i ie @ RIV and glass milk, beer i given neve given, an De. Tanve of milk untd they wer reise this « iH 10 hus lve draug 4 the hall Ey mpathet i cheery ns he sald back 10 hs attend Kiass was flied Hi away almost Then the crossing of bh lippered | was given 10 “Youtl the Use A moment alterward back in his chair and Joc attendants, Then he nai I must have more ’ perfect in the ha in the south gallery, w poy was hastily cleared brought play and Dr vived eno GRY WO Dwi tinted sects the the table at his feel With his scooped out 6 great 8 resting his lorebead uy began slowly He was like a boy, and smacked his knife that had out melon melted in his mouth. The reporters Bad boon enger to oate word that fell trom Dr u or he &d not speak loud e feet away they k near him, 80 that they we view of persons in the au wiped his mouth alter fis of melon and : first time I ever had the kneel to me.” The ream Ls i i another piece of the melon of doetons eantioned him not 10 overdndulge his appo- ttn, air i he window space 1wWilh Pans were BERN Tanner quiet I td iol Was iamme 0, into #000 SUE Of oO te wward he ter and eyes Al cen tot #3 08 Nis CRN great relish. his eyes around ayed with the as the waler. tO eal i i melon h every 8 lips, and be beard five nelt down upon 1 1 not bo as tO he wstrnot the Tanner reporters ne the I know hi swered, i Stand one | } i Just as he had got un g piece of walermelon h to bim and spoke to him way. Dr, Tanner did only looks his 1 eye and thing now, Belore, to ent hall a big wate Dr. Tanner then . Dr. Gu we and took another slice of the melo his thir i portion Soo med 10 satisty his appe- | Lite for th 0 He leaned back in his chair agai . vei nursed hin cane Then Dr. Gunn said: “ Ladies and gertlomen, Dr. Tanner hans broken his tast. He Mie | plished his object. He is now goi ng to leave | the hall, and 1 wish that you wonld clears space for him.” Dr. Tanner down from his improvised throne, hurried into the ante-room, and in a few mix antes at 12:50 entered Dr. Gunn's carri age and was dri | to Dr. Gunn's residence. After his arrival at Dr. Gunn's residence, Dr. Tanner slept for half an hour, then ate another slice of watermelon, and followed that up in a short time by demolishing balf a pound of beelsteak, which was the first sub. stantial food he had taken in forty das. ' BYE IY « i the -Aw went t mo} wi ood rite BOCOMN 8 brotl up of his said SHROOK Lit has ROCK hoy pe i ven | watermelon and an apple. At midnight be retived, having consumed in all since breaki ng his inst, a pint of milk, a pound of steak, two watermelons, three apples and five ounces of wine. On the following day he developed an astonishing appetite, and did little more than eat. *In the thirty hours following the con. | and milk. His watchers asserted that all this | tood did not cause him the least unensiness. | Ho gained over eight pounds in the thirty | hours after his fast had ended! When Dr. Tanner came to New York from | Minnesota he weighed 184 pounds. He was six woeks making arrangements for his fast, { and when he began his experiment his weipht was 157 § pounds. He weighed 1214 pounds on the aay his fast ended. He bad therefore lost 62} pounds since he came to the city, and | thirty-six pounds sinoe he began his fast. Dr. Hammond, the well-known New York physi. sian, whose assertion that a forty «lays' fast { was a physical impossibility led Dr. Tanner to make the attempt, came out Now York papers declaring that he believed { the fast had been fairly conducted. | On each day of his fast Dr. Tanner weighed 1s follows: Day. lat. Pounds, 1814 1814 | a 30 7th.. 1th 17th (8:30 p. m). 17¢h (11 a, m.). 18th 19th.. 20th (4 p. m. 0), 20th (6 a. m.).. 21at 22d { th. Decrease of Cattle. i i i i { Eastern and Middle States. Upon recommendation of Henry Bergh the New York board of aldermen lines passed ap ordinance directing the mayor to appoint oat catchers, All unfortunate felines found wan. dering about the city sre herealter 10 be som marily dealt with scoording to law, A young daughter of John Booth, of Lan caster, Pa. was bitten by a dog about two months ago, and the other day she died of | hydrophobia. Mephen Dudley Fleld, a nephew of Cyrus Ficld, has invented an electric motor which is to be tried on the New York elevated raliroad. I'he National Sanday-school assembly opened its session at Chautangua, N, Y., a few days ago, Addresses wore delivered by delegates rom all parts of the country and { foreign lands from India to Alsskas. A New York minstrel company guve a pers formance belore a singular audience the other day, They crossed over 0 Blackwell's Island and performed belore eight hundred feraule lunatios, who were all immensely pleased by the singing, ete, The physicians say that such entertainments are of great benefit to the patie nis, dispelling the melan- ohalia which afflicts most of them A ocounlerence ol leading Republicans from Pall parts of the country took place in New York the other day tor the purpose of dis ising the political situation, Invitations to the conference wore sent 10 the national com. mittee, the congressional eomunities, and the chairmen of all the State commitioss of the | party, and to the Hepublican governors of Higtes, Hepublican Senators end members of the House of Representatives, and influential Hepublicans nol in ofMee. Among those present were Secretary Sherman, United States Senators Logan, Allison, Plumb, Blaine, Dawes, II Holling, Blalr, Cameron, a large number of ( ODgressmen, Governor Hoyt, of Pengsylvania, and abont two hundred other prominent Hepublicans, General Gar was also in the city and held a reception, The proceadings of the conference consisted prim ipaily of a discussion upon the quostiion whether the enmpaign in the South should be taade an sotive one from the beginning, and pon this there was some difference of op.nion, Pietro Balbo, an Italian, aged twenty-three, who murdered his wile last September fox proving uaiaithinl to him, was banged a few | days sgo in the New York Tombs, Ala serenade tendered to General Garfield at the headquarters of the National Repub- Lean committee in New York a lew nights #poeches were made by the Hepublioan President and Vice. President, Logan, Hon. Edwards Plerrepont, ressmen Williams, Conger, MoKinley oe, fleld Rg nominees lor Senator Cong and others J. Lloyd Haigh, the New York wire con- tractor whose failure led 10 the FuspenEion of the Groed bank of that city, pleaded guilty of lorgery and was at once taken 10 Sing Bing 10 serve a lerm of four years, rs James Prossoott, a blacksmith liviag near Oakville, Ontario, while shoeing a eorse was struck by lightning and instantly killed, The Chilisn transport Lom was blo wn up by # torpedo concealed in a fruit boat that had boen sent adrift by the Pervians in the harbor of Callao, About 160 men, including most of the officers on the Loa, ware killed outright, and of the forty men who ‘were ploked up out of the water by bosts from the ¢ither © wessels many were mortally ‘niu ed A fire at the village of Jaurrigita, Spain, de- stroyed elvhity out of 106 houses, Englana has advised Greece tu. hilize her army aud prepare lor war with? Darkey, The Koglish government hae: ordered one thousand extra troops 10 Ireband-—not, it is stated by the chief secretary “or Ireland, be. onuse an uprising is leared, but on account of attacks on individuals. Heavy floods are reportedfin the Austrian rovinoes of Moravia, Galois and Silesia, Railway traffic is interroptend, bridges are car. ried away and the rivers are oul of thelr banks, Great lose hus een sustained in orops | and movable property. In the Carpathian mountains the River O ler has overflowed its banks at Hatisbon and ‘at Kosel, inundating twenty-five places and partially Sooding filteen. Great damage has been done to property and rail way toe is interrg A nurse in Gay's bospial, London, has been convicted of soasslsughter, hav, dvagged a convalescing patient juto a bath, from the shook of which she did not resover, The queen bas approved the appointment of Bir Hereules Hobinson, governor of New Zealand, ne governor of Cape Colony, vice Bir Bartle Frere, Heporis from the various eonsular oMoers show that American food products are grow. ing steadily in populer tavor all over the world, but more especially in Kurope, The Russian harvest this year is poor. It is expected that the British harvest this year will be an improvement upon that of 1879. Thomas Boyd, crown solicitor for Tipperary, Irelasd, and his two sons were fired st near New Ross by masked men armed with guns and bayonets, Mr, Hoss was severely il not fatally wounded and one of his sons wes killed. Bix arrests, including one woman, were made, Disease prevented and medical bills lessen. ed bya timely use of Malt Bitters, 35 0 755 The income of the American Church missionary society for the last year, if not the largest in its history, has never been surpassed or equaled but onee be- fore. It amounted to the magnificent sum of $1,108,615, which was sufficient to emrry on the great missions of the society, and to pay off the large de- ficiency which was aceumulated uring the two preo e ding Years, EE ————— The careworn and overworked find comfort and strength in Malt Bitters, ihre: barks, a barge and a scow, filled wits oll and lying on the East river st Hunter’ Pulnt, opposite New York, were destroyed by five, Wa loss of over $100,000 [bere are al present twelve y moa in the New York Tombs awaiting trial for murder. I'he a steamer Erastus Corping En woen New York and Glen Island 1elan 1 Sound, struck a rock just alien named place on & recent try Ihe B00 passengers ob rd were greatly excited and lite.preservers wry demand; bot the vessel was in gshore on the island and ev ory. LE ly landed. three. year. eniniin CAL won Hg a lenk. i Lake Blackburn the king of the tari” on sccount of Any this season on various tracks, won the Grand Union prize st The rece was a handicap tor all slance one and three-quarier miles, Black to give the other om twenty to thirty-five pounds; yet the lastest Ume on record at the The race is considered to have been of the best ever run in this country, iam Bigler, ex.governor of Feansyls vania, died Clearfield, Pa, a fow days age, aged sixty-six years. ile was A printer and liad wis Sate Senator for ral years, becames United States Senator, Ix wis elected governor on the Democrat ticket, ng agent for & New York jewelry his room in a (Mica iewels valued at oolt, Victories arn had kt Tr In oa ile, absent ron oid WHS ob ol ¢ broke out the other day in the mam. n of the Keely Bun ¢ colliery st i TL Ms. The vein mn Shirts to | seventy fest thick, and pros is for: ile tains and through the sulk vers from all ; aris of satry harried w 0 soore 10 see wha 1 he onlamity, pecuaiarily, is in the coal fields of Wid, is Ino ¥ perieuced lone. the bigest ever known the United States, Western and Southern States. FO An ated from Peoria, 111, wwery was effected the Mich. Two horse wer made charcoal of hoated the stonework it oul, and dugaway the ALY Shope: , had his ska more Ta a cleaver in h is of his s02, aged ty enty-one Foars are entertained in lexas that a body ght frost is rep Ge Tian, thieves, a sot the window oa of the window bars, kad so elect wries Grob, aged fit MRO fd Ga ished ] attempt an invasion of Mexico. Ir that i the government does not in. ie will result. atch from Flomingeburg, Ky., re F tu e lyrvching of two colored men for aving fatally shot Perry Jefferson st May- wok. Lhree sursion over sriere serious troul » 2 ¥ passenger ours attached to an ex. toain returning from Niagara Falls at Waverly, Oh Two fourteen others i tell wn Dr 0, ns ware Killed and about wi fet in the evening Wood son L. a wellio do farmer, living county, 1 six o'clock inned beter tsa vighbor, at ten o'clock at found his wile and nine of ber ten small effects of mor ninistered in lemonade by Mrs. Gun- of the children at last accounts but the woman had died, and thst three of the children would not recover. The cause of the strange sot is unknown, as Mrs, Gungells had shown no signs of insanity, and bad been a kind. hearted mother, ihe notorious Bender murderers, recently Arrestec d in Nebraska, have made a full confes. son of their many murders in Kansas, and have bee 1 taken back to that State on a requi- Mrs. Bender confessed that their first murder was committed in Illinois, where they killed 8 man w ho bad applied at their hoase for lodging. After a while the two wont to Kansas, where, in company with the old man's two children by a former wife, anda pousin, they kept a resort for travelers. Here mittee { abo it ten murders, the vie. killed, then du mped through a to the cellar and afterward buried I'he hue and ory that was when Stale Senator York was missed soared the family, aud they fled. Mr. Willism Jones, a prominent farmer of Campbell county, Va, had jes. completed | { thrashing his wheat crop and was attempting | | to jump on the thrsher-box while in motion de slipped and fell upon the eylinder. and retary ng tin a sleep from the Six recovered, it was foared sition, they com t HO garaon., aided | when Une foot was erushed «0 badly that amputation | was rendered necessary, from the effects of { which he died a few minutes alterward. i From Washington. The American consul sat Barcelona ha bansmittod to Secretary Evarts a medion. i 4 doma sold in Philadelphia for $500 to. a Spanish gentloman who swears he was never in this country. Coogress, at its last session, passed a bill giving to the niece and granddaughter of President Zachary Taylor the balance of | $25,000 doe him as salary of the Executive at the time of his death. The two ladies, Bettie laylor Dandridge and Sminh Knox Wood, are said to be in reduced circumstances, The | th the been applied for. o amount to ir credit, but it has not yet the Washington monument. It is expected that thirty feet will have been added to the combaer, The President has approved the appoint. ment of a large number of commissioners and versary of the treaty of peace and the recog. nition ol American independence, to be held fn New York in 1883. The President has commuted the sentence American sailors, Ross and Dinkelle, of two Japan of murdering the first and second mates } { | i | who have examined this ms er pretty { thoroughly that a considerable decrease will be found in the stock of the United | | States and Territ ries, ments of this year are over. We are of | for lite. I'he domestio postal business of the last bas been as follows: Number of letters of all kinds, 868,403,672; postal cards, 276,446,711; nowspapers to subsoribers and news agents, 695,175,624; magazines to and nows agents, 53,472,276; books, circulars and miscellaneous printed matter, 300,845, 450; articles of merchandise, 22 634.408; total, 2,217,068,129, Wii.in but, as to inferior steck, we question whether muc h, if any, deficiency will be found. Yet, in any event, there will unquestionably be a consiierable ad- vance in the price of cattle another year, There are two reasons why this may be so~the first of which is the greatly in- creased tide of emigrants to our cour- instead of produc ers for a twelvemonth to come; and the second reason is, so numerous are the losses sustained in Great Britain and Ireland during the past eighteen months, in domestic ani- mals, that their wants for this year will, doubtless, he larger than the past have been.— Rural New Yorker, { { ments in the census office, and many more are to be appointed. recontly appointed receive more than $600 | por year, It is estimated that it will take el years to complete the compilation of the census. Fareign Nowe. The harvest in Ireland promises well in every county. ihe bill providing for the compensation of evicted tenants in Ireland has been deleated in the British house of lords by a large ma. Eight men were killed by an explosion in a oonl mine near Wrexam, Wales, Twenty-four hundred cotton operatives at of the refusal of the masters to comply with the demand of the weavers for an increase of WRZOR. Dr. his two servants have Turkey. The assassins, been arrested, An international Thacity congress is to be Parsons, an American missionary, and been murdered in two Turks, have “* That sermon did me good,” said one friend to another after hearing an elo- quent preacher. ** We shall see,” was the reply. ns — When you wake up in the might and hear the Baby orying, look out for da nger—there's & rock ahead. Dr. Ball's Baby Syrep will lle you in 1 sadely passing this rock, A growing business—The gardeners. we Ritric Se nlimel. II Are You Net tn wood Health ¥ i the Li Liver is the source of your trouble, vou oan find an sheolute remedy in Dx. Bax. FORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR, the only vegeta. ble cathartic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address Da. Saxrorp, 162 Broadway, New York. ——————————————— Dr C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known sural surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, free of charge a valuable little book on deatness and diseases of the ear-—specially on running ear and catarth, and their proper treatment - IY ing references and testimonials that will salialy the most skeptical. Address as above Norwich University Military College, Northfield, Vi., offers special advantages to young men desiring a scientific education. Circulars sent on application. Vecerixg is pot a stimulaidng bit bitters which ereates a folitious appetite, but & gentle tonic which assists nature to restore Ds to a benithy notion. The Voltate Bete Co. Marshall, Mich. Will send their EK! tectro- Voitaie Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver. f aon in this paper headed, “ On 30 Days’ r . S——————— Correot your habits of erooked walking by using Lyon's Patent Motallic Heel Stiffeness. A ————————— nghters, Wives and Mothers, Da Fre Hiss 5 TRAIN CATH he wil! posh u care Femple Weakness sock a Fal ng of the Whites Chron: inflimmation of 'k : ieeortase or Floods Pamtu, wii Mensbustion, Sc - aid nod ud Jowtal card for a panpbiel, with ures - certificates Prom i PL reclame le. 0 HOWARTH 8 Balla by all Drugguie—31.9 per hollis RD Unes N.'F En THE MARKETS, KEW YORE Beet Cattle Mod, Natives, live wit, Oslves- Common 10 Extra State, .. Bh Lam i . Poge—lidve, coves ssesuncss Dressed. , i oa | Fioar~Ex, State, good to fancy. | Western, to fancy... ... Wheat--No, 2 SEAEER AES SHRNENE No.1 White.cuseenscss R $8, sunes sonnnn yo—8ia Barley Two. Bowed State. ns Oora~Ungraded Western Mixed. |. Southern Yellow. . coves von Ont White BIabe, voor: SAAR Re Mized Western... Panna 40 Bay Prime to fancy. as 1 Btraw--Long Rye, per Ha Hope--State, 1879 | Pork —Mess, now, ordinery CHEER EERE 4 = J sans MH “ @ld 0 TH G18 i @0r x Refined nx OFF + sessrsanenne n @ BEY sansnnsnnonnnssa, 27 Sy ‘Tontiation Oreamery Factory, CARERS A eR aeE Chooso—State Factory ....ocersvsesss BBE, sovnrensennnsss Wonlern. coves savnnes Egge—8tate and Penn. , cous ra Potatoes—Btate, bbl haw.. Fiour--Oity Ground, No. y IR. 8 50 Wheat—No. 1 Hard Duluth, a Corn—No. 3 W Fosters... ..... weeenn OabE-~BISE. cuvne vsvsess vores sssane Bariey-Two-rowsd a Osttle=-14v welght, yous. “ey Bhoep FEROS ene ay HOES. vsuee see ~ Flour— Wisconsin and “Minn. Pat. Oorn--Mixed and Yellow,,oeus ..... Oste— Extra White Cevensne Wool Wash Di 00} — Washed Gopbing & ne., Unwash i w aahnd (Mans } oarria MARK Beef Cattie—live weight, Bheep. .vennns CEEREARELE Ls REA - x= * - 856s 2282 B32 3 PHILADELPRIL, Fiour—Penn, good and fancy. | Wheat No, 2-Red,........ ! Ryo—8tste--new, ,, seanne . | Qorn—State ROHOW,earenssenrens ns Oati-MiZOd. eesenv. oo nanstesnsnun ss Butter—Oreamery ext, . coven sens. Cheose—Now York Full Cream, ..... Petroleam-—Crude, masses A0T% Botned E gg 8 senses B wl . ae ] « * E8223} - 888559 OY uf Sag oo «* Vegetine Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITH MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARR Alterative, Tonle, Solvent and Diuretic. se —— Vecerins ls made exclusively from the juloss of sare fully selected barks, roots and herbs, and = strongly con centrated that i will eflectually sradicste from the system every talol of Nerofuls, Serefalons Tuniurs, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Bry« shpelae, Salt Hheoum, Byphilitie Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, sad ol arise from lmpurs blood. Selatien, Lon countery sd Ohronte Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout 1d Bpinal Complaints, an iy be ¢Hectually coved Goongh the blood. of Ulcers snd Hraptive Diseases of the Prd Fustules, Pimples, Blotehes, Bolle, Tetter, Sealdhead sd Ringworm, Ysewnrs ling never Iatied 1 efiect 8 permanent cure. For Pains in the Back, Kidney Com. sols directly upon the onuses of these complaints Hin vigorates and sirengthens the whole systeis, sols upon (he snorelive organs, alleys ifamimelion, ores wWioerslion snd regulates the bowels For Catarrh, Dyspepein, medicine hae ever gives sud perfect sl oa Thon 88 the Veoevies RB purifies the Vieod, deaises ail of the Organs, ALO Putsusies 8 SOBLTClling power over Lhe DEIYOuUS relem The remarkabis cures effected by Yeosrivn have the above diseases, and ¥ he only relisdie BLOOM PURIFIER yet placed before the pails. Vegeline Is Sold by all Draggists. A MEDICINE WITHOUT 3 BIVAL® HUNT'S REMEDY THE GREAT Kidney and Liver Wotlciy, CURES all Diseases "HUNT'S REMEDY CERES WHEN 2x « 88 il acts direct] al at Kidneys, Liver, and Bo y re crng them oa ¥ action, HUNTS, hi "a safe, sure and & y cure, and odes have bees jum py 4 i when ouidans snd friends given 1 10 die not once HUNTS MEDY, Suing, by a Bend for pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Providencs, R. 1. Shr 8 Ay and 81.25, = rire € sk your droggist _ REME Take no other. = MALY UNFERMENTED VRARRARNNNNNA MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK #, NAAAAAAAAAAN irre BIS MATOHLESS RENOVATOR of feeble and exlisusted constitutions is rich in Sy elements hast 10 nourish end strengthen the blood. It perfects elon, stimuistes the liver, kidneys, bowels, and uri- | Dery organs, quiets the brain and pervous foroes, and ine {| Guoes refreshing Sleep. MALT BITTERS cummend | themselves to the wesk, convaiesoesl, overworked, de | Blitated, nervous. sleepless, abd melancholy, as tie par | eat safest and most 7 swerfal restorative In medi hae. { pared 2) by Re MALT HITTERS COMPANY, Mall end Hope, MALT RITTERS on “iching Tiamon, Soaly Erup- tons, Scalp a Sait Kheum, Psoriasis, Scald 11 Uicers and Scores tnfallibly 4 KIN br the Crnorxa EDIE, hi h have performed aaling unparaiieled in medie ol story. Rend for 7 Ar Treatioe, containing i tials fromm every part of the Unius. Prepared by —- & Potter, Chieniista, Boston, Mast. Bold by Drage ! ! { | ELY’S CREAM BALM the Indorsemant of the sufferer, the dry and physician. Never has an article of so much ge been produced for the treatment of membranal diseases as this never-falling BALM, and is universall ¥ acknowls edged as being all that is claimed for it. The a pplication Ik easy and pleasant, causing no pain, tut ts soot hing, and i5 fant su ie teeding the use of powders, liquids and snuff, Price within the reach of al —30 cents. On receipt of GO cents, will mall a package free. Send f ) with full information. 2 ut cena, ELY'S CREAM BALM 00, Owego, N. YX. NEW YORK-- McKesson &° i N. Crittenton; W. 1. Schiele 3 Civ? RT Co.; Lazelle, Marshe& (irdner, and others, SYRACUSE, N.Y. W, Snow & . bard; Kenvon, Potter & ( Cos Moore & Hub. PIL AE LL PHIA- Smith, Kline & Co.; Johnston, Holo way & : $777 A YEAR and nes to agen Foti Pres, Adress “ a, P. 0.) v X ERY yg Augusta, Maine Hl AGENTS WANTED! cles es in the world; a USINESS that Address -8. 8, 80] We will send our Eectro-Voltaic Belts and Kie Ay App: lapoes upon trial for 30 days 10 those pA re] # wrsonal aature, Aisa of the Liver Ines, Rheumation, Paralysis, ofc. A ne pay. Ades Voltake Belt Co. Marshall, Mich. Baul =» a World, Feld i» REE Ea hr for M 11 is the al Family a odor a PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phily is the * Original Soap Maker) Dire Wes Jaen mag Hard, Soft and Telit t soup iT PONiI- FIER, and a Jv PENNA SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Three four-year courses lassical, Latin Sdlentific, and Boientific, Large range of lective stinlles in each course. Five Museom, Laboratory, Sn% OtaoIvaton Post-grada- | professional courses, Free Scholarships | for indigent and | meritorious students, Entrance Examination, Se Secretary of ty. CHa BERLAIN INSTR or wand Ing A Rane el ph, ike a. pro ed for both sexes. The usual ]iterary Depart. ments and a very flourishing Commercial School and Music Department. $52 different students last year, Pure vision. No deaths in 30 yess Badowiuhte such i we will receive a student (total gr) or 3 Jeirm for $50; for 1 year, $150. aialogue sem D b. i! Term opens Auge —~— ai aa ht ee TO AGENTS. THE LIFE OF fir his pers nal friend, MAJOR BUNDY, Batter ¥. TF Wot is the only edition to which Gen. Garfield has Even personal attention of facts. Beautifully illustrated, I" Pont A picture tasen expressly for this work, Active Agents Wanted, Liberal Jets. Send MLOO at once for complete outtit A BARNES 3 oo will Nervows | and dures of a weizht and strength. MIDDLETOWN, CaNN. i ate courses in Literature ahd Scienoe O preparatory of pt, Oth, 1 For Oatalogues address WM. NORTH RX Lain, Py LR » Aas wed and sir, mountain-apring water, good food and careful mu on appl Fabien to the Mi neipal, PROF. +. 1 T EDWARDS 26. GEN. JAS, A, GARFIELD ted and bound. Full length steel portrait hy Hall, iaaaw Ham Street, New Yo pk. to sell GEN. JAS, A. GARFIELD his comrade in arms and jpetaonal yg Yen. Mais SEIN, an author of side ole This dete, asd i. Sosnpeiced Fully ral Pontively the best amd choapesd book, None other # Sti Oe, “ 0 ee for cutit. We give the best te At guick ond pox oom coln money. Hi HARD BROS, Pubs. 293 Shesthut St, Philadelphia, Pa, BADCES } En Campaign BADGERS with Git Eagle and Shield, on red, hits and blue Ribbon with life-like Phot Rielle y 2 oy didates of either party, $1 per dos Ea y thing to sell. P ATTEN & CO, 43 Barclay § ste Ng ¥Y. 3 FANTED-Agents everywhere to to sel our goods, by sample, to famites. We give attractive presents and first-class goods to your castomens; we give you good fits; we prepay all express charges; we furnish outfit Yee. Write fur partic PEOPLE'S TEA ( 0. Box 5038, St. Louis, Mo. SHAKER THEOLOCY.!/ Seripto Rational A book that every State Logician, Lawyer, Doctor and Preacher should re neat steel engraving of the author In Shaky — adorns the frontispiece. It is neatly printed and bound, containing 232 pages vo. snl seni, postage paid, for $1.00, Address BISHOP BADS, South Unlon, Ky. TRUTH IS MIGHTY Bpasub Beer will for AO = ean wren, and book of baie, a! it pi a ut - Our WELL ee R is te cheapest, bores the fastest. \U © GE oldest and largest firm in America. Send for our pictorial Chicago, IIL catalogue. UNrTep STATES MFG CoO, MOSQUITO CATCHER [2t, Jome. 10. win clear your room in a few minutes without smoke, soil or grease. Price 50c, Send rh for lilustrated Circular, Agents wanted, Good 3 A rms. L.T. JONES, 106 Light St, Baltimore, Md. REC AD, jECEIET) yum ni equal to those sold A $2 te $5, for one-third the and Receipts for $0 kinds of Ink, all lors, 30 cts. by turn mail. Address. BLEDSOE, P. N . Alvarado, Texas — HANCOCK Hest Crayon Portraits, 12x18. * Each 10 cis. by mail, Also other can GARFIELD. ddates. Agents Wanted. GEO. _PERINE, 00 Nassau St, New York. YOUNG MEN Liou month. Every graduate puaranteed o paying gi ation. Address K. Valentine, Manager, . Janesy File, Wis. Young Men wanted for mercantile houses, hote's. address Manhattan ucy, 1339 Broadway, N. Y. City, OKC REMEDY FOR CURING Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, CONSUMPTION, RELI TRY IT YOUR REMEDY 13 ALLENS 06 BAKA T <0 MACHINERY. SPECIA Mats: i 4, Ciay a, with Chinied Hortsontal Tie and Brick Write for cireulars and prices. H. BREWER & CO., Tecumseh, Mich. RED RIVER VALLEY 000,000 Acres Wheat Lands od best in the World, for sale by the St 1 Pal, Minneapolis & Manitoba R.R. 00. D. A, Commi MeKINLAY Paul, ian, FEAR Sy [00 a of bog Ds : WILL UiTion: Tr - all Ar Er bby 3B iets nai AN DREW McMULLEN, BR OR Bi DEALER IN And Broom Manufacturers’ Machinery and 40d Supplies. Handles a 93 Union #¢.; Schenectady, N.¥. “BEATTY?” oF WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, 14-Stop ORCANS Jiu), Bos & Music, Bored & ipoed only $85 « Rey Pi NNN 0 . etore you rp T h e Ko ran. AME AT ney, oF 3 or Relies 1 A 35 cents, and @ cots for poten. Catalogue of m Sanlatg se, remarkstly low in with RS tery Anmucax phil YE rare Ran fr Ton 1 in ick a File fa B.—Fuancy Painted free. Addrem DANIKI LF. BEATTY, V. Washington 3 3 where you ne cusxer, Tribune Bullding, XN. ¥. PETROLEUM JELLY Grand Medal atl Philadelphia tion, Stiver Mets! Expos a Pot This wonderful substance 18 acknow 8 10 be the best ey Shaykh fans Se ughont the world ooverad for the cure of Wounds, Bums R2 nm, Skin Discases, Plies, Catarrh, ( Tildatns, &c. eal that every one may fry it Risput up in 18 and 3 cent Oidain x from your dragzist, bottles for household vse and you will find superior to anything you have ever Are sold by all Hurd wars and BO one owning a horse Se le but De fin Sunline —— goods, Jametht a Cov ER oly tg weir wants West Troy, N. Y. Sole Manafactirers This Clatmi- House Established 180 1805, PENSIONS, New Taw. Thousands of sold; Na date back a discharge or death N Toe pitied. Address, with stam) Grol . LEM DIES x p sTO E-KEF PERS You on a Car Bros nriouds chy Sh Spry wing on 4 by n mail the best way, and see the many er We ete, 4 ise we eth dor for sa he at Eh ow send arid spa dow! A Ph tat te hy Wo ® nd a les us to le ho all gms which canior Le bo bond to for tice ce 8 “Ser cle ise iovGHTON UTI oN, & D N ON 30 DATS TE TRIAL e will send our h Also of the Liver, £ A sure cure guaranteed or no Aldress Voltaic Belt Co., Marshal , Mich. EArt si ayphteys held soon at Milan, Ital $06 AAI griors 9510920 Togas Serra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers