OUR BEST REWARD. WissroX Forsyrar Co, N. C., March 15, 1880. § To tux Hor Birrens Mya. Co Gents—1 desire to express my thanks for your wonderful Hop itters. I was troubled with dyspepsia for five years previous fo commencing the use of yeur Hey § seme six months ago. ful. Iam pastor of the First Methodist Church ef tliis pisce, and my whole congregation oan testify to the great virtue of vour bitters, Very vespesttully, Rev. H. FErEnes. Roonesrer N. X., March 11, Hop Brrregrs Co Please accept our grateful acknowl. edgment for the Hop Bitters you were 80 kind to donate. and whieh were suoh a benefit to us. Yours, very gratefully QL Lapies oF Tug Home or Tur FRIENDLESS 1880. DrrEvan, Wis, Sept. 24, 1878, Gents—1 have taken not quite one bottle of the Hop Bitters, I wasaleeblo old man of seventy-cight when I got it, To-day I am as active and feel as well as I did at thirty. 1 see a great many that need such a medicine, D. Boyce Moxnrog, Mich,, Sept, 95, 1873. bladder; doctors failed to do. The effect of the bitters seemed like mo agie to mo, « Ll. CARTER Bravronn Pn, May 8, 1873. It has cured me of several dise AOR, guch as nervousness, stomach, monthly troubles, ete. not secn a sick day in a yearsi Hop Bitters. Several of my use them, Mus Faxxie GOueeN. fmamense Sale. Evaxsvitie Wis, June 24, 8 Gentismen— No Bitters have had haif the sale here and given versal satisfaction as your Hop Bitters have We take plcasurein spealiag to their weifare, as every one who tries them is well satisfied with their results Severad such marks on have been made with hu m her at ther Are & num [ woul hers in the Hop Bue » person gained eleven pounds on'va fow bottles, 1 & foe sickness ni Lig. uni six by suai unt TN Sar Bay Crry M eh, Feb. 3. 1580, Hor Brrraxs CoMpaxy I think it my day to sond you command for the hone ah of any wishing to know wl Hor are good or nat. 1 know the v are good for general debiiity | ligrsfon; strengthen the nervous syste ane new life i use them. a Ie erson whey B tters ana a x i Il IK¢ Liborhood t » ay SUG I heard in Hop Bitters was dea! ol good among sick with most every Rind of disease, I had be mn tron Hie fifieen with reuaraigia and ail kinls of rhe u- ma ic compiaints and kidn ey trouh a i took one hott. e according to directic It at once did me na great deal of good, and | used another bottle. 1am an old man, but am now as well as { can wis! There are seven or eight families in our piace using Hop Bitlers us Weir fami.y medicine, and are so well satisfied with it they will not use any other. bere Lad been bedridden. f for well s ge her work De of three bottivs Lind yout a great x and ufllwcted wid as 8 doing the 4 for ons. years, 1d doin LEONARD A Yolee from the Press, 1 take the opportunity to b mony to the «ffi coy of your a" ters, and bilter and comp we were agreeably su miid taste, just like a cup of tea. Cressweil TA Mrs. Connor, have likewisetried, snd Hop Bit weed of bad whisky, A Mrs. friends, ding up for bail strength and toning up the system. I was troubled with eostiveness, headache and want of appe- tite. The two formerailments are gone, and the latter great! yimproved. I have A yearly contract with a doctor to lock alter the hath “of mysell and family, but I need him not now. > epdes’ Adve Pits S Guaiataxe, 2 July 25 Ta iDiN For Deafness, eoss Spy & { snd Dack bing in nally par f he ear thoroughly. From Ex-Mayor Rob't. W. Townley. Fuaners, N. J. Sept. 71, I. NY p INDIANS PASSING AWAY. | Nlounx Life in Years Seenes and Incidents, A lotter from Camp Sheridan, Neb., { says: The glory of Camp Sheridan and its sister post, Camp Robinson, has des parted. The thousand Sioux who a few | years since gathered about the neigh. | boring agencies are now scattered far and | wide, Some are on the Missouri, some { are at the new agencies at Pine Ridge | and the Rosebud, and some, yielding to the numerous vicissitudes of savage life, | have found a resting place on the ele. | vated soaffolds that constitate the place { of Dakota burial An Indian agency, while in existence, | presents a most animated scene, being surrounded by thousands of Indians of all ages—men and women, boys and | girls, papooses so small that their ecare- | ful mothers have strapped them to the colts on which they ride All gather {about the agent's house and trader's | store on the days on which their rations are issued, or the more important ocoas- ston on which they receive their semi. { annual annuities. The active existence of an agency, however, is not of iong | duration, Everything appertaining to the American savage scems to be of a | fleeting character. Soon alter his con- tact with the white race & war ensues, in which the savage suffers deteat. Soon wfter the termination of this war an agency is established for the benefit of the subjugated Indians. In a few years { the inroads of settlers makes necessary the removal of the agenoy to some pol nt further north or west, which removal is followed by another and another, until the tribe, reduced to a mere band, finally conveyed to that ast reposi- | tory of the Amerioan natives- the In. Such has been the his tory of the Agence ies of the Spotted Tail and Red Cloud bands of the Sioux tribe, | who are now occupying their third gency, having been removed from { the wvicinities of Camps Sheridan and | Robinson ahout two years ago to their | present home s at Pine Rid ge and Rose i bud. The old agency ruiliin present a most gloomy appearance. Their des. olate air way be taken as an index of the resent state of the entire coun- try. In old times fortunes were made in a day; the Indian traders and French SGUAW men renpad a most abundant harvest. legend states that at one of the frontier stores a barrel was pilsced { under the counter in which the receipts {ofthe day were deposi ted. In those { palmy days a Frenchman named Nick | Genoese lived among the Sioux, one of | whose women he married Nick would | import a barrel of pitohal from the i States, which would t cretly cons | veyed to the Indian country ¢ and buried | With a tin cup full of a « Jompounded i mixture of alcohol, walter, tobscco and { sugar, one, two or three valuable buffalo { robes could be purchased. The same { bargain might frequent y be conciuded | Sifengh the medium of & pint dipper led with lumps of white sugar. Nick | stil lives in the country, but, notwith- | standing his early opportunities, is in | very moderate oircumstances, Li ke { most men of his class, he was of a lavish disposition, and rapidly squandered what was 80 ¢ asily acquired, Many tragical scenes occurred in | those early days. An officer atthis post {related an exciting interview lie once i beheld between Spotted Tail and an Indian whose brother he had lately killed. The victim's name was Big r | Mouth. He was a white man’s chief, iand on that account, probably, was | obnoxious to a large majority of his tribe. Spotted Fail, then more patriotic han at press nt, him in a some- iv manner. In the even. {ing Big Mouths brother appeared in | Spotted Tail's tepe arrayed in full war | pan ply, and bitterly upbraided the in urde rer for his cowardly After | the delivery of his denunciation, he de- | liberately turned walked from the | wigwam. Spotted Tail, says the nar- | rator, appeared exceedingly restive | under the indignant tide of reproach vehemently poured forth by the enraged | brother. He nervously fingered his rifle, and the spectator supy posed his foe i would never leave the tent alive. He, | however, withdrew er A more { tragical scene occurred at a different time and place, resulting in the death {of several savages Yellow Bear, a { Dakota chief, ordered a certain halt. | breed named Renshaw not to enter his camp. threatening, in case of disobedi- | ence, to shoot him he halt-hreed, not- | withst: nding the injunction, visited the camp of Yellow Bear. who attempted to * execute his threat. Renshaw was too quick for him and fired, killing the | chief. Two or three other Indians, who attempte d to avenge their chief, were also kitled. Finally, Renshaw was i slain. His squaw, . Wom an ¢f the i tribe, being apprised of his fate, rushel | to the scene, and frantically threw her- | self on the dead body of her hushaud, #1 is h shot TL ace. and i {| After bemoaning him In the veheme | style peculiar to the Indians and all my { people, she arose, and srcing hersel | with his ax, proceeded to mangie the bodies of the dead savages. After hack- | ing them sufficiently, she smeared he re | self with their blood. Then, with “her i long hair bedabbled with gore, she { gathered her Lusband in her arms + t 1 i § i and i sat on the ground, rocking to and fro, | crooning a savage ditty to the inanimate ¥ aftficted. LET W. TOWNLEY. i of 60 erst, wi i A fu forinas CREAM BAL MN { Q. at by all Droggists. “A MEDICINE WITHOUT A RIVALY KIDNEY Bladder, Urinary and Liver Pise ases, Dropsy, revel end Ivabetes, are cured HUNT'S REMEDY, fhe Great Kidney and Liver Modicine, HUNT'S REMEDY tures Bright's Disease, Retention or Nonreten. Bion of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins, or Side. HUNT'S REMEDY tures Intémperance, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Pera Weakness and Excesses, HUNT'S REMEDY enres Dilionsness, Head ache, Jaundies, Boar Blomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. HUNT'S REMEDY ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, restoring them to 8 healthy action, and CURES when all other medicines fail. Hun. dreds have heen saved who have been given up to die by friends and physicians. Bend for pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. Trial size, 75 cents. Large size cheapest. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Price80 ce ts. n reced package fore. § its EL A N. First ( Gold Bonds Fort Madison & Northwestern Railway Co. DATED APRIL 1, 18%, AND DUR 1 Bonds of $500 and $1,000 ed Principal and Ruteress | Payable in Gold In or UNION TRUST CO., New York, TRUSTEE. Length of Road, JOY miles; whole issue of Bonds, $700,000, being $7,000 per mie. Location of £m Ad City of Fort Madison, lows, on Mite Kiver, to City of Oscaloosa, lows, Iuterest pay mje : Agri 188 and October 1st. Per oN, wale 03 and accrued interest, with each 500 and $1,000 Bond there witl be given us a bouns $100 and $20 ee Jb ta full paid capital stock og the Supany. Applications for Bonds, or for further information, Dirculars, ete., shoud be made to JAMES M. DRAKE & CO., Bankers, __ Drexel Building, 20 Wait St, N. e¥. - LW SAL L801, Agents! ple Tran AY Cx i Every man «ants bis 17 piuiecisal from jnre tcnre the f rncy for the * Snfe- ix Window Fasten. ing * in your eounty quark, Sells everywhere istsight Im se prof i Terma fron dress CAL 5 HAN Cleveland AGE rs WANTED to sll the LIF GEN, JAS, A. GARFIELD ao ale in arms and personal friend, Gen. J. IN. an author of wide celebrity. This work -. iced. Fully illustrated. Pos. iy ron best ond apest book. None other ficial. Bend SO. af once for £ Sirti We give the best terms. dot Tuck and_you olin money. HUBBARD BROS. Pubs., 72% ¢ Suestint St., Philadelphia, Pa. PETROLEUM JELLY Grand Medal Silver Meds! at Philadelphia at Pails Expesition. Exposition. This wonderful substance is acknowledged by physi dans throughout the world to be the best remedy dig sovered for the cure of Wounds, Burns, Rheumatism, in Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblaing, &e. In order that every one may try it, it is put up in 15 and 25 cent bottles for household use. Obtain K fram your druggist, sand you will find it superior to anything you bave ever nsed. ms, SEeprEanin hese scenes will never be re-enacted { on these plains, as the savages have left {them forever. They will probably { never be enacted again, as the southern | Dakotas have essentially changed their | nature. They are not as savage or war- | like as formerly. At the two great | agencies are mission schools, ete., where | the children are instructed in the arts {of civilization. The adults—many of them, at least—work on cultivated farms land drive teams for the government, | their chief, Spotted Tail, who is desirous { to behold the practices . civilization | firmly established among his people. po ———————— A Singular Confession. A woman named Mrs. Smith, who i tion at De- | troit, made a singular contession a few i hours before she expired. In 1876 her { husband, a well-known citizen of Sagi- | naw county, was inurdered and his body consumed bv fire in a barn, Mrs. Smit h, | her sister, Mrs. Cragin, the latter's hus- band and a Mr. Alexander were j arrested for the crime. In the course jof time. Alexander and Mrs. Smith State's evidence, swearing that TheC ragins were on this of correction lor fifieen years ihe woman, in her confession, said she was induced to testify as she ested, who convinced her that such a prompt dis- missal from custody. She declared tha. that her statements implicating wholly | er ———————— An Incentive, Judicious praise is an ircentive to effort. Praise your children if they de. serve it, and don’t be afraid it will make them conceited; merited compliments serve rather to make persons satisfied | with themselves and sgreeable, rather than vain and overbearing. If your | chiid is pretty let her know you think 80. Many a girl has been nade timid and self-distrustiul for life, because her parents thought it their duty to con. vince her that she was plain and vnat- tractive. As arule, those who have the seives. They absolutely need eneour- agemert from inferiors to buoy them up. A well-timed compliment does | them good. [t makes sensitive people | wretched to have their defects pointed out and commented on, with no allu- sion to their redecming virtuss. As for men, *hey never make any effort which they think will end in failure; make a | and he exerts all his powers and will | frequently come off victorious in spite of many obstacles, and in face of all discouragements. If klame is needed, don’t 1estrain it; but if rou ean con- scientiously praise a well-meaning effort, do it. There is no knowing what "good you will accomplish. Mr. Thomas Dixon, the workingman of whom Mr. Ruskin wrote the letters afterward published under the title “By Wear and Tyne,” has just died at his English home. He was by trade a cork cutter, was a remarkable man for his class, and took great interestin all lit- erary and artistic matters. The new pot 80000600 are here.— Maruthon Independe FARM, GARDEN AXD HOUSEHOLD, Cheap Garden Manure, The effective and economioal fertilis. | ing of small fields or gardens, more es pecially those devoted to vegetables, | may be obtained (by simply digging in fresh vegetable refuse, oven weeds pulied {or cut green previous to flowering and { seeding, So the unsightly and slovenly {appearance of heaps in the garden are that are often seen where were is no covered shed near by for composting. For this there is generally not much leisure left. In this connec {tion it may not be amiss to state that | green plants piled tightly ferment; dry ones decay: and the use of either for manuring i8 governed by ex dienoy and other motives not within the of this article, nor is the composting of vegetable garden refuse, which opera tion requires more or lk time accord ing to the management, Exposed out of doors, the heaps lose nine parts out of ten, not only of their sige and sub. stance, but also of their most valuable qualities, by the continued action of the sun, air and moisture thereon. But if the refuse is buried beneath the surlace of the ground while fresh and green, it is then of easy solution; the moisture of the earth assisting the fermentation and decomposition served in the soll and wediately succeeding crops. pertinent to add just herve, much as fermentation is a suming heat compared which may be likened wr moldering ember, giving off during it, PrOQTYesSs gases which feed vegetation and decompose the therefore turning in green crops or fresh refuse needs frequent renewal in order supply geine. This escapes more freely in fermentation, as gas and more volatile products are formed, than dur ing decay. The texture of tl ALSO requires consideration, both cohe siveness or firiablenes depth ot the covering L& rermandown Telegraph of Pruning 1 ree Hoots, sCope ny nourish the im Yet it is that nas GN Kk. with decays nto a slow, oon sil feates af S01 wo 1¢ SOL as It gards and the London Garden, ted with furnishes that journal informati m on the sub pointing out causes of fails ure as well as of success. As operation is to be employed only on trees whose vigorous growth al the expense of productiveness, the mistake is sometimes made ol prun- ing roots of trees already too tee ble, and thus increasing the difficulty. The tree more stunted and the fruit smaller than Failure hag re- sulted whenever the pruning has |} per ormed too late in spring or after{the buds lave swelled or expanded. In other instances the pruning has been too severe, the roots being cut as short on large trees as on 's, without judgment or discretion. experi- ments were made on the apple SS pear, Av igorous apple tree, eight or ten years I had scarcely made any frait puds, has done the best when about naif the roots were cut in one season and half three years later, by going hall way around on oppo site sides inone year anc finishing at the next pruning, w orking two feet underneath, to sever downward roots, It has always answered well, also, to cut on such treds ithe larger and longer roots about fr and a hail feet from the stem, leaving the malier and weaker ones OBERT, | and g hall way around as aiready stated, Lhe op- eration was repeated or four years ater by exteading the ‘cut cirvcie a foot or two further away from the tree. By operation unproductive trees be- came completely studded with fruit- spurs, and afterward oore profusely, "his shortening of the roots had been continued in these experiments p twenty years with mueh success, circle of roots remaining greatiy circus scribed. The best time for the work has been found to be in the Iatter par of August and beginning of September, when growth has ne wd and while the leaves are yet on the trees, causing a great increase of bloom-buds the following year than when performed alter the leaves have fallen Household Hints, A German mixt ure for the removal of ink spots and writing on paper consists of alum, amber, Spipbiur and saltpeter —gne part of eachi—in fine powder, mixed. To make the hands soft portions of giveerine and a wi before retiring at night wash hands In wa water and rub well wi the lotion. A n A contributor to the root ng, some 1eet, pra valuahle the thie Lig is Lecomes still before. Wen STAR ging tl is ceased, ft take « SOLO; rm shange gives the following ripe a washing preparation: Put - A p ound of sal tpeler inte a galion water, and keep it in a corked jug; two tablespooniulis for a pint of soap. Soak, wash and | as usual. This bleaches beautifully hout injuring ih. § fi iw § O35 boil the Clothes wit th he brie . The uses of ammonia hold are numerous. ut a teaspoonful of ammonia in a quart ol warm soap- and go over your Low rapidly the suds, dip » cloth in it spoiled ps Cn and no scrubbing wil will jeanse and dirt will disappear; To a pint of hot be necessary. It brighte n wonder suds add a te tl of the spirits, dip in your forks and spoons or whatever else you have to clean, rub with brush and finish with a chamois skin. For washing windows and mirrors it has jual. It will remove grease from all fabrics, without injuring the garment. Paton the ammonia nearly lear; lay blotting paper over, and set a hot iron on it for a moment. Also a few drops in water will cleanse and whiten laces and musiing beautifully. A few drops in a bowl ol water, if the skin be oily, will remove all greasiness and disagreeable odors. Added to a foot-bath, it will remove the disagree able smell natural to the feet in warm weather in the house. See Ci a soit no ——————————— The Walhalla, The Walhalla is near What the Temple of F: fle varia, this * Hall of the Chosen thie Germanic tribes, for the guished of the fatherland. It is by its marvelous grandeur and beauty a fit dwelling-place for the immortals of Ger- many. It costover $4,000,000. It stands very conspicuously on an eminence commanding an extensive view of the Danube and the neighboring country, It is a modern Partheneon, constructed of gray, unpolished marble, and is reached by three terraces of marble steps. Fifty-two columns of the Dorie order surround the building. The in- terior, by its luxurious is for Ba- 'is for distin- The floor is a mosaic of T he hall i8 astonishment. smooth, variegated marble. 180 feet long, fifty feet broad, feat high, and is richly decorated with gil lded ceiling and lighted from above. The ceiling is supported by fourteen Carvtides, the warrior virgins of the ancient German paradise, whose duty it into Wallialla. These figures separate the upper wall into compartments, in which, fon red and white Ifias, Alfred Alcuin, Charle- of whom Above these Theodore, U Great, Clovis, Bede, magne, Hildegard, ete., likenesses are to be found. Al larie, the religious and domestic life, the his- the introduction of Christianity, The lower walls are divided into compart. men’s also, in which are placed busts, and in the center of each group is placed The famous artist, Rauch, One hundred marble busts liave been deemed worthy of admission into the Walhalla. 1 re. eall the names of Copernicus, Herschel, | Rubens, Van Dyke, Kant, Goethe, Schiller, Hayden, Frederick, Blucher, (luck, Maria Theresa, Charles V., Wallenstein. Luther. Lewis, founded this edifice, was such a bigoted | Romanist that he would not admit Since his abdics ation, wiser counsels have prevailed, and the noble of victory. M. Curry. The latest and worst case of lover's revenge comes from Australia. A ycung man whose affianced went back on him and broke off their engagement received a note from her asking him to return the lock of hair which he had. He looked over his trunk. collected a hear of tresses culled from various sources during his love-making career, and forv arded them in a bundle to his late lady love, inclos- ing a note to the effect that he had for. gotten which was hers, but she might select it from those forwarded, and re- turn the rest at her earliest convenience, The story got out, and the neighborhood felt go warm for her that she went on a prolonged visit to her country cousins. TIMELY TOPIUS, A horrible ease is reported from Lon enormity of the off nse, A nurs in Guy's hospital becoming enraged nt a trivial offense committed by a patient, a young married woman, dragged hex from the bed and plunged her into a as to result in her death For of manslaughter and sentenced accord ingly, The barbarity of hospital nurses is very frequently the subject of remark, but the crime spoken of above is a litte bevond the ordinary run usually charged agninst these oflicinis the other States its ratiroads 1ilinois still leads all in the number of milea of The position 1lllinois has occupied sino 1870, at which time it passed ennsy. vania, which previously had been the leading State, The railway mileage of the former State is 7,678; Pennsylvania with 6,008 miles; New York behind, with 6.008 miles; io is fourth, having 5,681 miles; lowa with 4,608 miles, and Indiana with 4,336 miles; Missouri, Michi gan, Kansas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pexas, Georgia and California follow in the order named, There {8 no State or Territory which is totally devoid of railroads, though Montana Territory ean boast of bul ten miles com piele i road, is second, fol Uh fiith sixth, ¥ IOWas Ciosn ol City may Of denigens of New York now look forward to the peaceful siumbers, undistur Lhe nightly howls of the feline race. The board of ald have passed what will be known Lhe cal : which orders the capture tion of ail the cats at pubic Ways, parks COrpo nie York." The FLO POR t hy wed as ordinance, 1 destruc in any ol voys, high es within the AI Inrge ines, url other Pid fmits of the eity of Should { backyard fences, it Le sireels, this not inci may be a very seri ous omission, The war projected againt the cals may nol seem sO Useless In view fact that a wealthy and promi- eitigen of San Jose, California, a short time ago from the effects of thumb by a kitten a few The hand began to Lt was bit , and the up the of the n ent ait d on the previous S00n alley extending death. a bite weeks SWeil poison caused The eity of Szegedin, whieh from time troubled in Hungary, immemorial has been with and and w lec vain, which drive them they would everything until the ICS CURING near gypsies, flogged ta the nit in dey ice bot { an old before day il secs AWRY. return the next they could lay their han heads of the city author bursting in their efforts to devise some means securing immunity from the thieving hands of the ** Pharaohs ed by the Hungarians. rities caught gypsies and shaved the ean, not a particle of hair on their faces. Thus sacreligionsly hand ‘haraohs long gave the town a wide berth. The memory of the truly bare barous treatment having grown dim with thie lapse of years, the gy psies have d down again upon 8 n has revived th of t e wanderers : his va anda an, of as At # caravan of ] leaving fieads or ed, the they are cal inst the auth inc segedin. € 01d tactics threats of Seg ana f 8 dire once more shaved i 10 sex or wiath and hu- anda baegedir #3 again Lo PASS SOIC Years Wi enjoy. mi 118 Own egs Kee nt of The usefulness says the London iniy posed. Some to have been view to showin stance can be pr service and Pol eater Li i hids All was al Hirst sup experiments are reported in France with a whether this sub- the printer's substituted for the which types ard ¥ ¥ ir fordyt ss PEELE LO De 21 made ssed into metal composition of I'he att the found. €F Goes NOS at Oohserver ! I's It ookin z dirty in their body : red their faces, theap | m, as batte now The idea is proved but and fii] their types of ginss, MH Cleanliness not Insig- ehiened glass, which » in quite the 1 for tumb ed not, ol arent, natural n the old metal, hed out o ts which esuly of It into diffe tO discan iong- Live % 5 red same i CTS ana s REEL oO lirse, transy is the LAN juite so ch harder An hard iy be crus little ncciden sand spoil the t » We now employ. of being cast shapes, that the stance, between the thin rad the thick strokes can be more clearly defined. It is now found that the new material can be cast in exactly the same molds as the old, and that, therefore, there need be no expense incurred in altering the ma. chines and implements used in the manu- facture of type. We learn that great success att periments made with manufacture of type. able that one or the other of these articles may at some agyre time take the place of the old metal types which nay long been in nse. ‘ C—O: - nu 8 the Hi80 oniy is capa- more qJence, delicate 80 for in- reliable source ended recent ex- celluloid in the It is not improb irom a ¢ 80 An Enormous Rattlesnake, While Mrs. Charles Wells, residicg at Woodtown, Pike county, Penn., was passing through a piece of woods a short time ago, she was suddenly startied by a rattling noise, which seemingly from no great distance. She stopped to listen, and the sound was repeated, Mrs. Wells knew it to be that of a rattiesnake. Thinking the reptile was the brush alongside the road, she rted on. She had taken but a few steps when she saw, a few feet in front of her, lyingcoiled in theroad, with its ead erect and its tongue darting, a monster rattlesnake. The reptile con- tinued to rattle. and showed no inclina- | tion to get out of the way. Mrs. Wells was accustomed to secing snakes--the locals sls ered up several large missiles, and, approaching within a few feet of the opened warfare upon it, duration, for a well- ing it helpless. She then showered a and soon dispatched it. The largest one of his species that has been years, where famous Within five miles of the spot this snnke was killed is the Bail Hill rattlesnake dens, nt “Sam” Helms, a snake catcher and tamer, used to capture throughout the different States, NOs - Bananas, with a An interview reference to bananas: ** The and the red bananas from Cuba. I'he yellow bananas sell the best because A bunch ahout bananas average dozen, while the red run The bunches are sold at price, so the retailers can afford the yellow ones for less and ns twenty the red ones, So you see it is a difli- cult matter for us to sell red bananas wlien we have many of the yellow." The flavor of the banana depends greatly on the soil in which it is raised. Ja- maica is the most favored in this respect; the bananas from Aspinwall are drier and not 89 rich. The Jamaica fruit is undoubtedly the best. The V iking 8 ship lately discovered at Sandfiord, in Norway, has been taken to Christiania and placed under cover in the Uni.ersity garden, near the old boat found at Tunoe some years ago. The damaced part is to be restored, and the colors, which rapidly faded in the sunlight, freshened up. AIS The shark is the most sociable of fish. He never calls upon a bather without wanting to stop and take a bite, CURIOUS PROTOURAPHS. Album of Strange Cases at Bellevae Hospital, New York. The | In the photographic department of Bellevue hospital, New York, is to he { seen a curious exhibit of photographic work, consisting of a collection of sov- eral hundred plotures of the most re markable cases treated In the hospital, and additions are made every day. | striotly reality, true to | NEWS OF THE WORLD, Eastern and Middle States. Mishaol Barrett, of South Boston, dled the other day at the ripe eld age of 107 years. I've New York Greenback State convention Hyraouse nominated Thomas CU. Armsizong { It is only the photographio art than can give them with exact precision, and attentively contemplates these | plotures of disease in its various forms and stages of development, and of al or otherwise performed, cannot earning a great deal old professionals, in looking over i ection, will find many and suggestive, The pictures are kept in an album and numbered. The numbers to the entries on the hospital books, giving the names and particulars, with brief description of the several cases Fhe following are a few examples No. © is the picture of a boy, Otto, eleven Yoars ol who w mitted to the hos ital in October with tumor in his left jaw. | tumor grew till it pressed on trachae or windpipe, and finally closed up the breathing passage, so that a hole had to be cut in the boy's neck and a tube inserted for him to breathe through. The tumor went on till it in | voived the carotid artery and the inrnyx, and completely destroyed articulation, As a ast resort the surgeons cut open the w hole face on & line with the mouth. The lieved by the operations, for several months breathing through the hole in his neck, but the tumor at length mastered and killed him. No. 5 was a most extraordinary case It represents a young man named Tur- ton, Bore in the East Indies, who had been vaccinated with bad virus. Some- time afterward he became afflicted with & peculiar disease involving the first terminal joints of his arms and legs. At first, the first finger joints rotted and dropped off one by one, and then the next joints til of the hands scarcely anvihing was left, Then the toes eayed and dropped ofl joint by joint, the same way, and finally the disease ad- vanced to one ankle, Notwithstanding that his arms were re. duced to mere stumps, strange to say could wield a razor skillfully enough to shave his fellow patients, which often did. He subseque ntiy died No. 28 shows Maria Colligan, twenty-three years of age, with a that looks very becoming. her nose by disease, and musoniar tissue were taken forehead and gralted on the original nasal organ. The grew and knitted together, and ROSE Now perfectly natural, young indy is stil living. No. 19 is a somewhat similar case. It is the picture of Catherine Jones, an Englishwoman, thirty-four years of age, wiiose nose was eaten away till it be came s mere hole into her ace, Ble is now rejoicing in a handsome new provided for her in the same way thie preceding instance, No. 22 represents Patrick King, twenty-two years of age, who was (rost- bitten in both his feet while working as i a miner in Nevada ity, where Lis feet had to be amputated { OX Huge, wna ad. The n de. he Jr., new She skin from ol eg his ad and +1 Lait OSL Fon LAE. the The is nose us in City, by what is known Yue method of amputation. fel 88 the Schopas His | egs termin- aled then in mere st umps, but, artificial leet Were made for him, and he put on 1s boots and walked out without stick or crutch, apparently as well as if he we natural feet. And no one, { him on th would sup. that he was otherwise dl is a picture of Michael ier, thirty years of age, who was in machinery in Newark, and 118 arm fearfully shattered. Th warm is shown in a separate picture. close examination it was found that bone was oniy ured, pot crushed, but the general Spinto) was the arm wou!d have to be amputated. The NAn Was determ d, however, not to up bis arm, said ™ ‘ give rater i t Of Inken of JE 0 \ oiunt : re on his é street, ¥ ' FCS i} mn thal he and Lie Young eered arm Yue Youll nake that skin on it from body, and sure enough healed, and Wheeler is now well and hearty, with the tall use injured member, No, 57 is James Trowbridge, 8 young man full of life and sociability, who was skylarking with some One of the indies had a pin in arm of her dress, against whic Trowbridge rubbed, receiving a oh ut scratch on the The seraten was thougiit noth. ingof at ti but it deve wped into a cancer, which destroyed the life of the unfortunate man in two years. It is probable that he was a smoker and that the nicotine or poisonous ess of the got into the at first trivi al wound, and aggravated it into an obsti- nate and finally fatal No. 150 is William Stewart, 1 news. boy at the Batte ry, who one day saw a lum pol something floating in the water. He ked it up and put it in his pocket. By Dr -bye Le feit that something was burning about him, and on examining he found that his clothes were on fire. Be fore he could extinguish the fire his ight thigh got terribly burned. Won ital Lis legs were strapped together at the knees and a flap of skin raised, but not wholl ly detached, trom his left thigh, was deflected over on the burnt thigh and left there till it incorporated itseil with the skin and tissue of that high. The thigh healed up and the flap was then detached from the left thigh. Little Stewart left the hospital as lithe and active as ever he not pal a lump of phosphorus in his pocket again in a hurry. No. 411 is a remarkable elep Jhantiasis, or thickening of the skin, a disease thought to be tropical climates, The patient in case, however, Albert Morrow, oysterman, forty-two years of age, born and lived all his life in New York, and had never been out of it but twice, F Surgeon the oph : right. her pe Ie Ari living s} » = ol could 1 rafted fon that hie Hi y the Arts of Lhe viele wri Adios, Hh Hh ip, : 1 ’ iC ume, nee tobaooo sore. pic an presidential electors, Robert Dosaldson, a young Seotehman, jumped trom High Bridge into the Harlem river, Now York city, a distance of 110 fest, Donaldson bad periogued similar fests in England, Luke Blackburn, the “ king of the tar” won the champion stakes at the Long Branch races, making 1§ miles in 2:34, the best lime on record tor the distance, The New Jersey Republican State conven. ton at Trenton nomiosted Hos, Frederie A, Potts tor governor by acclamation snd chose prosidential electors at Demoeratio Sate conven. tion at New Haven unaubmously nominated a ticket hoaded by James BE English tor gov. ernor and appointed presidenual electors, Fitty thousand dollars have been offered to a Pittaburg firm if they extinguish the fire at the Keely Han oon! mine in thirty days. A New York society lor the encoumge. ment of moderation in drinking some time AZO put up a free oe water fountain at the postofice, and now sends around water in a cart through the city's streets for tree dis. tribution to the thirsty. Joseph I’. Morris, chiel engineor of the Auburn (N, Y.) fire department, committed snide by ocutling his throat with a msor. Poe State flremen s convention was in session there the time, and it Is supposed Chisd Morris’ mind had become aflested in conse. guonte of nervousuess caused by that event. Two 25 ,000.barrel fron tanks, brimiul of petroleum, at Dallas City, Pa., were struck ng and consumed, A swimming match between Captain Paul Boyton, and George Fearn, of England—the lormer to swim twelve and one-hall miles is wr sult to the latter's ten —oame off al Atlantic City, N. J., in the presence of 15,000 spectators. When Fearn had covered over seven miles hoe was ahead of Boynton, but was aken with eramps and compelled to stop. Twenty-one persons have died from the affects of the recent railroad collision at May's landing, N.J Fiity seven tramps were captured in a New York lumber yard the other day and sent wo Blackwell's Island for six months. William Pegram, the colored pedestrian of Boston, bas challenged Rowell for the Astley belt The second swimming match at Atlantis City, N. J, between the Kuglishman Fearn and Captain Boyton resulted in a victory for the former, The conditions of the match were that Fearn was to swim two miles belore Captain Boyton in his robber sull swam two and ove-hall miles, how Hau The Connecti at his rubl the well-known English author and member of parliament, arrived in New York the other day on business oon. nected with an industrial and emigration pro. HH hes, ject r the filth time the business portion of i Pa. ' destroyed by fire. t lings were burned. hosning and George Werhan have had a swimming match trom the Battery, New York city, to Coney Island and back--a distance of twenty-five miles. Werhan gave up on the way buck, but Von Schoening swam the entire disrunon sane H Brown, church, New York, “Grace ( has been Wid the noted sexton of Grace is dond, He was known Brown," and for the past thirty barly form was & prominent figure a! ull weddings, ohristenings or funerals al Grace chareh. Smallpox has broken out in a distriet ol Philadelphia known as the * slums.” There were twenly oases in the hospital, A Texan steer ran through the streets of New York the other day, gored several horses, scatlered the people right, and leit and was Analy killed with pistols and shotguns As a bull-fight this was far superior to the recent exhibition given by the imported Spanish ball. fghiterns. A great sensation has been caused in Berks county, Pa., by the discovery that Benjamin Feat, a Tunatio, had been confined in a hut in Albany township by his brother tor the past twenty-seven years. The unfortunate man was found chained 10 the floor in a small house bui t specially for him and in a room t loa square with only one window ventilation. This chamber was in a shocking state, while its cooupant was per. lectly node, and in the entire twenty-seven years he had never been washed, combed or shaved. He made a desperate resistance when the officers attempted 10 remove him but was subsequently taken to the insane asviam. Western and Southern States. While Coup's cirous sas parading in Win. Va nod his back a moment and was pounced upon and nearly torn (0 pieces by the treach. erons animals, The busy town of Eureka, Nev., has again 8! destroyed by fire, the fames sweeping over the same ground as the fire 8 your ago, and t ures i Years his hast or chooser, entire asiness houses and & large number of ing an estimated loss of more than $1,009,000. fhe Koigots Templar of the United States have had a conclave at Chicago. thousand Knights took part in the opening | parade and marched to the music of sixty-two bands. Nearly all the houses along the route wore gayly desomted. At the grand ball in over 100,000 javitations had been issued and the Exposit iding was oapable of bold. ing only shout 256,000 persons. Ex.Governor Herschel V. Johnson died at | his residence in Jeflerson county, Ga., a lew days since, aged sixty-eight years. He had | beep governor of Georgia and United States Senator, and in EE The death of Ole Bull, the well-known violinist, is reported at Borgen, Norway, He was sovenly yoars old and had given many concerts in the United States. Some years ago he bought 163,000 acres of wild land in Potter county, I's, and tried to found a Nore woglan oolony, but the scheme proved a failure, Duing a disturbance at Dangannon, Ire. land, wonny policemen were injored by a shower of missiles poured into them by the crowd, The police returned the fire, killing one man and wounding many more, The harvest in the west of Ireland is now certain 10 be abundant and unusually early, The most extensive five that hus occurred in St. Petersburg for the last seventeen years took place the other day in the Ligotks quarter. More than twenty buildings were lestroved : Heavy foods have destroyed the crops in Silesia and East and West Prossia and caused # tromendous loss of lifeand property. Many lives have been lost, milway and river em. bankments swept away, bridges broken down, villages flooded, farms inundated and vast tracks of grain-growing lands converted into lakes and swamps by torrents of rain, The Spanish government is about to dishand 14.000 men of the Cuban army, Lurkish troops in the Dobrodja annihilated two companies of Balgarian insurgents, kills ing 200 of them. Tie popularity of President German Blanco, of Venezuela, is waning. A serious rising has broken out in Valencia and Barcelona and business is paralyzed. Fourteen hundred and fifty weavers at Bolton, England, have sirock against a five per vent. reduction in their wages. The Russian torpedo boat Nodine bas been completely wrecked off the const of Brasil, it is sated that Miss Neilson, the sotress, left nearly all hoe prof erty, valued at $206,003, 10 Rear- Admiral Henry Carr Gly, a member of the Price of Wales' household who had fallen in love with Miss Nellson. Bhe had re. fused him, however, saying that il she re. specied him less she would marry him. The Russian wheat harvest is said to be the worst since the amine of 1873. At Greer's Crossing, Ont, the wile of Rev. George Carr, in a melancholy state of mind, placed her head upon the Lsok as a train Simple Method of Sharpening Razors, It has lon ong been known that plest method of sharpening a razor put it for half an hour in water which onedwentieth of its at muriatic or sulphytie ncid has added, then light'y wipe it off, and a few hours, set it. on a hone. The hore supien th the place of & whetstone | sors, by corrodin ngs the whole surface uni- formly, so § iat nothing further than n smooth polish 18 n . cess never injures good bindes, badly hardened ones are frequent! on proved by it, although the cause Taprovement remai ns a Et The boy was never known to dislike work, He is always willing to do anything required of him, but he alwa finds it diMoul it to page] out his to fit his time. That is to say, he finds it difficult to make up his mind. In the morning he is firmly of the opinion that the evening is the prone and only time fitting for labor. This would be right and as agreeable to his parents n himself, but it so happens that when evening comes his matutinal convictions have undergone a oo lete revulsion, and he is now thoroughly convinced the morning hours should (fe be conse- erated to toil. An spple tree in the orchard of Wm. Plymive, of Washington county, Pa. bears nine varieties, some of which are now ripe, while others will not ripen until late in the fail. California's census showsa population of 3563,000, being an increase of over 30,000 sine 1870.0 THE MARKETS. FEW YORE Beet Osttio~Med, Natives, live wt, Oslves— Common to Extra Sale, ... came along and it was severed from the body, I'wenty-Awo thousand nailmakers in Eng land have struck lor higher wages. men were killed and about eleven more wounded. ————————————————— RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES, The Southern Presbyterian church has 120,000 communicants, Africa has 75,000 Protestant converts, the result of the efforts of thirty-three missionary societies, Women of England have formed a woman's prayer union to pray daily for the 200,000,000 women of Chins. The Presbyterian church has 631,652 children in its Sunday-schools, showing an increase of over 17,000 the past year, Bishop Harris (Methodist) declares the fields in the world. The American Baptiste have two churches at Stockholm, Switzeriand, and are about to form a third, having gained 200 members last year, The Rev. eling in the South and holding services for deaf-mutes. He says he is cordially received everywhere. There is a mission among lepers in India, another at Jerusalem, and a third | in the Sandwich Islands, The India| receiving some $4 500 therefor. There are in the Protestant Episcopal | diocese of Massachusetts 150 clergymen | and 17,180 communicants, There were | 1,819 baptisms the past year, of which 200 were of adults. There were no less than 1,008 burials. The American college and educations a society (Congregational) assisted 367 students to a cvllegiate education during the past fiscal year, at a cost of $21,500, Its entire receipts were $64,007. The originator of the temperance eru- sade in Ohio, Mother Stewart, is now at work in the South, Sheis a gray- headed matron, and bolds the attention of her audience, aithough she is not con- sidered eloquent. The annual assembly of the United | been held in Leeds. This body now has { 386 itinerant preachers, 79,309 members, 1,358 chapels, and 189 440 Sunday-school scholars, [It raises about $00,000 a year | or missions. The diocese o! Pennsylvania (Protes- | tant Episcopal), including Phiiadelphin | and the surrounding country, has 117 { churches, 199 clergymen, and 25963 | communicants. The value of the church | yroperty is estimated at $6 600,000. | The money annually raised for the sal- | aries of the clergymen amounts to | $185,000, Mr. Moody's seminary at Northfield, | | Mass, for the training of airis for mis. | | sionary, benevolent | instruction the present year at a nominal | (cost. Mr. Moody is about to enlarge | | the institution so that it will accommo- | { date seventy-five students. A. Douglas. Perious ret ing, cutting or shooting of about twenty men. A passenger train was thrown from the track soven miles east of Knoxville, Tenn, an i seven of the oar ey badly wrecked. A irl was killed and about twelve other ¢ PR WOT aired. fire at St. Lot destroyed a large flouring eight oars laden with grain and other wporty worth 81,000 000. "The Intost estimate ol the grain orop ol Minnesota is 45 000 bushels of wheat, 27.600, 000 bushels of oats, 13,660,000 bushels of corn sls of barley. One hundred and thirty-seven hostile Sioux have been oaptured by the United States | troops and brought into Fort Keogh. A fow weeks ago one Waldrop man away | with his wile’s sister, a girl ol twelve, and | went to Sunnyside, Ga, where he was ar rested by the sheriff. The other day a crowd | overpowered the officer and cut the prisoner's | head off, The Colmado Democrats have nominated | an oyster BOOP, the disease he expanded to an enormous size, surpassing even the dimensions of those abnormal beings whom one sees | in Bowery shows. He enlarged Lis thigh measured forty-nine inches in circumterence, and there is no tell! \g { what his measurement dominal region was, for it is not re. corded; but the picture speaks for it plainly enough. He weighed four hundred and sixty pounds, and it took a gallon of oysters to make him a din. ner. He died in the hospital. No. i aged thirty-two years, Orleans by the thres | Edwin C. Mix, Jr., was killed at New Demance brothers, Ferdinand, and eighteen yours, because he flirted with | their sister. Jool Chenowitz and the horse he was riding | by lightning the other even. ing near Green Lawn cemetery, Columbus, O, Monroe Robertson was hanged at Green. ville, Ohio, tor the murder of Willy Coulter, his wife's brother, last October. ‘The construc tion of a railroad to the Black Hills has been commenced. Town Marshal James T. Morris and Ben F. Richardson were killed and Sherill Loop and six others were wounded in an encocnter with roughs at a circus in Morristown, Tenn. ExJudge Henry M. Spofford, who will be | He was an Smployes of the postoflice, | and may be ye and he was the presi- | dent of a pol litical club. { the ciub expelled one of its members, and at the end of the meeting the ex- | pelled man rushed in through { throng and up to the president, and de. liberately bit ofl his nose. { and tissue from the forehead.— New | News. Words of Wisdom, Patience and gentleness are power, More lives afllictions than by sermons. i y y | purely and nobly than other men, does 50 because he wills to do so. the very soul { action. Hope is the main-spring every woil reguiated life, | morning star to every brighter Jay, Hope is nove, | ship, how lovely the tears of affection! woman. They hum¢ BI, rich pearls clustering around the altar ol dome atic happiness. A A A cow that wore a bell having been run over and killed on a railroad, company for damages. to frighten the cow off the track, the farmer's lnwyer also proved that the cow rang her bell and tried to frighten the engine off the track, and so the jury decided in his favor. II A Waverly (Iowa) editor, anxious to enroll a farmer among his contributors, wrote him a Jetter begging for something from his pen, whereupon the farmer sent the editor a fine young pig and charged him five dollars for it. sent in the United States Senate from Louisi- ana, died the other day at Red Sulphur Springs, Va. The complete census refurns show Illinois to have a population of 3,083,320, an increase of 513,435 since 1870, A namin puflered heavily Matamoms about from a terrifiy storm. At 300 houses were wrecked Brownville many wrecked and a loss was incurred of about $300,000, At Point Isabel the demage done to shipping alone is estimated at $200,000. A fire at St. Paul, Minn,, destroyed a paper warehouse, wholesale grocery and other prop erty, causing a loss of about $650,000. A shocking double tragedy is reported from Chicago. Simon Zimmerman, aged about thirty, shot and killed his wile and then com- mitted suicide, Zimmerman’s two little chil. dren were locked in and passed the day with the dead bod jos of the r parents. The murder 000, At by a quarrel between husband and wife. From Washington. Whittaker, who has arrest since his trial colored oadet been under to the nominally wartisl, A convention is called to meet in the main Centennial building, Fairmount Park, Phila delphia, Wodnesday, September 22, ing and wool manufactaring. brought «bout through the eflorts of Mr. Due, the commissioner of agriculture, Lhe general land office has prepared a full of ench military reservation located upon the for thu purpose 2,020,680 acres, twenty-four Suites and Territories, Inrgest amount in any one is in Montana, whers the resorvations aggregate 830,966 2, The commissioners of the collapsed Freed: man's Savings and Trust company have de- I'he amount Foreign News. Thirty-four persons were injured, some fatally, by a oollision between two trains during a fog near Vichy, France. Never Quite Content, can life that we are quite con- | tent. We all expect never The bane of our life is discon- | We say we will work so long, But | | home, | ent . { and then we will enjoy ourselves. ‘When I was a boy,” be | pressed it. tafly—it was said, ‘1 wanted some { a shilling—I hadn't one. a man I had a shilling, but I didn't | want any taffy But we say not one [ wor i against that splendid discontent | that all the while makes a man strike | | for something better. |of being President. No man has ny | right to be content to do his best, # {not to do better to-morrow than y | is doing to- day. lite. While we are going steadily to whatever future awaits us, the grand- | est thing we can do is to feel sure that what we are doing for a day's work, { most blessed thing, so far as we can do, { and that we are very likely having the that this work, and wife and home an children, all they | beat the world. i i i { i rer ARARR PW 28S wees BhttPsrssns eernseseavasss AEA SERREE ieEEanE. fond BREREE S88 x Bd reg rer by to fancy... . . Whest—No, 3 ER No, I While, ovens srrrnnnnes or Two. Oorn—Ungraded Western reun Bouthers 4 Re 1 : = es ug e a sEBEREREDS ZRREELESERERS thers TolloW, sosssecorsse White Mined WeslorB .....convnrim Hay Madinm 10 PIS, .orvresecs Biraw—Long nr Per owl, ousens Soins, Re M088, new serE RE ENEREE Fo BOARD sesereovnssisi os Petrolown-—Orods , weees. . BOTY Butler-—filate Creainery.ooversesesns Western 1 ARERR BERR Oheose—HBlate RMAGT seu snsausunnsne BRIDE, ,ooensssssnness Weoslorti. coven srvsoncennsne Bgee—Blate and Pein. . cocen crasnsns Potatoes --Blate, DUI BOW... .ovvu sees 1 BUFFALO Flour—Oity Ground, No. 1 Spring. § Whest—Ne 1 Hard Duluth, .ovvens 1 Corn—No. S Western... ..... ssssss OMe —Blale, coves sesses ssvsnss nassns Two-rowed | Barley Boot ORttio—~LAVe WHEEL «evens +2 ope Hheep., Ed EEEERESR -s -o BdsEzantRapaiase oa FREE EREN HIER Ss sep SEICEEER ~ JES g FREER B stung a8 ed CARBERRE ih” Corn—~Mized and Yellow, copes oo... Osta Extra While BOW. ..c.cconsnes Wool Washed Gobi & Delsine., ! Unwashed, “ : WATERTOWN (MASE ) CATTLE MAREEY. Beet Oattle—lve weight. ... ... EE ox Sese Eee GB 8 o REE=2E3ER geil ey cosek aE “xe FPHILADELFEIA, Fiour—Pean, good and fanoy.......5 8 Wheat No, 2-Red,....onee. 108 B we BOW. 0s srssssssrasasss F Oorn-—8tate Yellow, cosveerveencesss Dats--Mized , oornns... suksng sare nn mery extras, | Chesse—Xew York Full Cream Petrolenn—~COrade ed —— swe FEEERR SE RREE oo RXZJEE BERR ussens wen. rarene OO i} ow i las | HANBERLATN x rh (arene 1549), Rande aN iz R 3a in the Lake a A a | fot seminary for both sexes. The usual J ten ments and a very flourishing Conanercial 8 i and Music Department. 330 different students last yosr, Pure alr, mounlain-spring water, good food and careful | wision b No desis in 30 yea's. expense) for 3 Fe. we wil receive s sludent (lolal expense) for on for : for 1 year, $150. £0 fpPicstios to the BE Fr iT EDWARDS, . Fall Term opens A NATRONA “a PIER EET PEMA A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., ©0., Puig Jatm- House Established 1865. PENSIONS. A Law, Thousands of soldiers snd heirs epsions date back to discharge or death, Time Fa with « na E P.O. Dwar S80, © Washington, D. 6, FROM THE FARM "PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR This is the cheapest and oniy comp ete and authentle Life of Gen, Garfield. 11 contairs fie steel portal s of G ricld emi Arthur and 8 indorsed by thelr Joon int | mare frien. 8. Bewae of “ catchpenny * imital Agents Wanted —Send for cirenlacs containing a { ription of the work and extra terme to Agents. Address Namonas Pe sLsmiNG Co, Phtadelphia, Pa "Republican | Manual ! CAMPAIGN OF 1880. History Barly Lesders, and Achievements of the Repub hous | i full biographies of GA REIRLD AND Al T UR. By x V.Ssauixy, of the N ork Tribune, A book wanted by every intellipent Your I best of | ail arsenals from which to disw snmunition foro | uss, An Suga cloth-bound volume si a Daction © usual cost. foe, BO cents; postage, T cents. Clroular sent free. Forase by the jeading bookseller In every town. AMERICAN BOOK EXC HARGR, rivane Buliding. New York, ADIEN AND sTORE-HEEPERS-Y® 4 can get Cholee teonids oh ap, by wing oh & Postal for our Prior bt which enables you to order hy sail the best way, and sou the many Kinds of Nar | chatndise we keep Tor sale = sup hingly ow prices. | send samples of Hamburg | aces, Ribbons, Fringes, otcy 1 Ul regu sted. We sell W Bolessle and Retsil for | down. A mew combination system enables us to very close prices. We have $1, $2 and § $ packages | tions which oatnol x bought for (wice the | where, all wanted in eve y familly, Money | ealisfactory i No» elne- if not | contented. | sunshine to an apple tree. | have made our fortune, then we sell our birthright for a mess of pottage. worse than Esau, | the dyspepsia, and then we iose the Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup is in good demand; | everybody speaks well of it. | only 26 cents. | The barley crop of Canada is esti: i mated at from 9,000,008 to 10,000,000 | | bushels, which, after allowing about | | wiil leave a surplus of 7,000,000 | 8,000,000 bushels. =. Dr C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aural ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment giving references and testimonials that will Address as above re You Not 1 Tlenlth ¥ 1 the” Liver is the source of your trouhle, vou ean find absolute remedy in DR. SAN. i whieh nots directly on the Liver, For Book address Du. SAXrPORD, 16% Broadway, New York. ———————— The Voltale Belt Co, Marshall, Mich., Will send their Eleotro-Voltaic Belts to the afMicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver tisoment in this paper headed, “ On 30 Days’ Trial.” A —————— VecrriNg is acknowledgel by all classes of A Good Investment, Investors should read the advertisement of the old.established bavking house of James M. Drake & Co., New York City, who sell a good seven per cent, R. R. Bond for 95 and ncorned interest, with bonus in capital stock of the Company. Got Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to those new boots before you run them over. A —————— ghters, "Vives and Mot Dr MARCHISTS OTRRINE And Mothers. post tively eure Female Weakness, such as Falling of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration of the oh Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Pain Suppressed and Diregular Menshuation, &¢. An old Jolla ble Janey. Send 5 i posta al card for a pamphlet, with eatinen res and certificates from physicians and pollens: fs HOWARTH & “BALLARD ica, NY by Frusgiste— $1.50 per boils. ON 30 DAYS TRIAL | We will send our Electro-Voltak Belly an and i She Electric App! nies upon ail for 30 days a U0 hie aniicind with Nervous Also of the Liver, Sah Rheumatism, Paralysis, ete. A pure cure guaranteed or we pay. Address Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich. ‘Tioy Spoor. CASE. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWRERE, Something new for Sewing Machines, Ladies’ Work Hasket or Pocket. Sample by mall, 2D cents, or amount i in postage am Bh Red for circular, Address i ELL & TRAVIS, Manufacturers, | ___ Yonkers, Westchester Oounty, N. ¥. i wa STANTED - Agents everywhere to sell our goods, by sample, to Tamides. We give atiractive presents st-class goods 10 your customers; we give you good we prepay ail 1 expre os charges; we furnish outfit Write for particna PEOPLE'S TEA CO, Box 5035, St. Lous, Mo. N Fits, Spasms and Convulsions Cured by the use of WILLIAX B, NERVINE, Sond for tree copy of Eriiepey Jovasario Wa BR Prxiex, Wholesale Drage, 8. Joseph. TRUTH [J pionru 7 COPY PAD, RECEIET zm ia equal to those sold tur $2 to $8, for Shéthird the mon ey snd Receipts for 30 kinds of Ink, 8, BO cts. by re “urn wail. Al Ldress Il. BLEDSOE, P.M - Alvarado, Texas | Is HANCOCK. Pest, Sravon, Portraits Po 10 a > a Also other can GARFIELD. PERINE, 100 Nassau St, New York. Norwich University, kif: Coto fleld ar . RUABADE i 1, Commandant. YOUNG C MEN month. Every graduate ation. Address RK Vs alentine, meds Morphine ¥iabit Cured in 10 No pay till OPIUM: rine pu | Non ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE CO. FREE. $35 A MONTH! AGENTS WANTED! to agents ur for the law. G. R. SIMS, Chicago, 1 ERR Wi Bed A TN BUGGIES ~ for or the ® TRADE. Territory Fo €he pint i Jay Broxson, Detroit, Mid D' VORCES, in any Slate, without publicity, . Send Pron Kellogg, Vineland, N. J. Da. 4.5 rar: Cincinuati, 0, Catalogue 2 Best Selling Articles in the worid; a % 7 7 7 & P. 0. Ee es | Power Printing $08 A TIREIG Sra Sle daa Jum "othr sl wet EE R THATORER FREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Nass, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. SYN Ne Bd rt ung PY disease, y Suffer Bilisus WhMormented Why frizhtened over Why endure nervous or sick Why have big C5 nd pt pi) FRAZER AXLE GREASE. REMEDY FOR CURING Conghs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma CONSUMPTION, LIE ELTRL TRY XI%T YOUR REMEDY 18 RED RIVER VALLEY 000,000 Acres Wheat Lands best in the World, for sale by the SL. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba R.R. C0, D. A, MoKINLAY, “CELLULOID wy EYE-CLASSES. representing the choloest selected Tortolse-Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and Jewelers, Made by SPENCER 0. M. CO, 18 Maiden Lane, New York. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, HIDDLETOWH. Selentitic. ac. Large ange of wective Studies in each or Brocaons oat. Free’ a So Ne reper Stier, SAPONIFIER tal Concentrated Lye and Bellable fs Sor and Tollet 2 » is we FIER, and take no otherr. your grocer for PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. “BEATTY?” OF WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, SEILI.S 14-Stop ORCANS & Music, boxed ne; Sie $14 Sieh. Dakors S00 Sar pg ‘Address DANIEL B. BEATTY IMPORTANT Tro 0, AGENTS. oN, NAS, A GARFIELD. New strument be free.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers