A MEDICINE, NOT A DRINK. High Authority. Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an alcoholic beverage or liquor, and could not be sold, for use, except to persons desirous of obtaining medioint] itters, Green B. Ravx, U. 8. Com'r Internal Rev. Wasmnaron, D. C., Sept. 24, 1870, Dear Sir—W hy Jon you get a certifi. cate from Col. W. H. W,, of Balti- more, showing how he cured himself Bitters. His is a wonderful case, Ho is well known in Rochester, N.Y, by all the drinking people there. Hoe is known in this city, Cincinnatl, New dollars for rum. I honestly believe his card would be worth thousands of dol- by inducing the use of your Bitters. » . . Mrrrox, Del., Feb, 10, 1880, remedy for debility, nervousness, in. digestion, eto., I have no hesitation in saying that it is indeed an excellent as a truly tonic bitters, Raespeotiuily, Riv. Mus. J. H. Enugoon, a .- ment of Hop Bitters last year, because 1 then thought they might not be promo- tive of the cause of Temperance, but find they are, and a very valuable medicine, myseif and wife having been greatly benefited by them, and pleasure in making them known. . Rev. Jonx SEaMAN, Editor Home Sentinel, Afton, N. Y. —— Scere, N. XY. Dee. 1, 1879, here and an educated physician, I am not in practice, but am my sole family physician, and advise in many chronic eases. Over a year ago I reconimended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, of Albany's best physicians several years. She has been groatly benefited and still uses the medicine, I believe she will become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use. We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have also been Rev. E. BR. WARREN. Cured of Privking, A young friend of mine was curved of an insatiable thirst for liquor that had so prosirated his system tliat he was unable to do any business. He was ene tirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters, It all ived ail that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sobar and steady man for more than two years, and has no 4 sire to return to his cups, and I know of a number of others that have heen cured of drinking by it." 84 Wicked for Clergymen., “1 believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritori- ous article is made up of common vaiu- shie remedies known to all, and thatall hysicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I theretore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firm! . aly believing they Lave noequal for IHF use, iid not be without them. Rev, ——— Vashing i L$ Q iy ton, D. C.® A good Baptist clergyman, of Bergen, N. Y., a strong temperance man, suf- fered with kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizziness almost to blindness, over two years after he was advised that he was afraid of and prejudic d agsinst the word “ bitters.” Since his cure he says none nead fear but trust in Hop Bitters. My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of Hop Bitters, and I recommend them to my people.— Metho list Clevgyman, Mexico, N. XY. was usable to get any ney trouble; loctor to cure me until I medicine or d a short time — A Dis/inoninked Lawyer and Temperance Ovulor of Wayne soundy, N , ha ——— r—————— You have read this notice about twenty times lore, Bd yon ever ton so Zoe Ys To esk any boot ami shoe soodrich's Patent Besse Protected vo : rinade. If yo desler fin sO.ey ces are sy Sewing Machine Company of 3 this cousin. “4. C. coonRICH, JB Chy ster, Mads, and 40 Horne Ave, _ Chicago, Bl. REMEDY FOR CURING Conghs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, CONSUMPTION, And all Throat and Lung Afections Prec Plysciaus, Clergy spd Afflicted People. TRY IT. YOUR REMEDY IS LLNS LUNG BALSAM Sold by all Medicine Dealers. First Mortgage 7 Per Cont, Fort Madise DATED APRIL 1. 178 ND DUE IN 1908. Bonds of $3400 ani 81,000 each, Ors. UNION TRUST CO., New York, TRUSTEE. Length of Road, 109 miles; wb F700, 000, bung YOM per Location of Road s City of y vA etober 1t. k ' terest payable Apri sccrited Interest, A sale at B35 wiil be given respectively in full pakd capital stock of the Sumpaay Applications. for Bonds, or for further information, Olrcuiars, etc, shuld be made to JAMES M. DRAKE & CO., Bankers, Drexel Buliding, 20 Wall St, N. ¥, FRAZER AXLE GREASE. RAL " bt FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Awarded the MEDAL OF HONOR at'the Ontennial and Paris Brposiiions. Chicago. FRAZER LUBHICATOR CO. NewYork, ssn cma om - Republican Manual ! CAMPAMN OF 1880. [Iistory, Principles, Early Lesders and Aclhlevernends of the Republican Party with full Mographles of GARFIELD? AND Al- ee UEC. By x. V.Ssarizy, of the New York ., A book wanted by every intelligent votyg, The best of a! arsenals fromw hich 10 dlaw ammunition for campaign use, An ciegdnt eloth-bound volume at a fraction of the usual cost. Price, 54 cents; postage, 7 cents. Circular sent fige. For sale by the eading bookseller in every Wi. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, REDRIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres ‘Wheat Lands best in the World, for sale by the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba B.R.CO. Three dollars lowed the settler ing aad cultiv For particulars apply to : D. A McKINLAY, Land Commissioner, St, Paul, frimn CELLULOID “a EYE-CLASSES. representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and Jewelers, Made by SPENCER 0. M. C0, 118 Malden Lane, New York, dn 82 5 . Polished Granite Monuments ron 3. Free on board ship 0 ang pars of Amer ica. ln-criptions accurate and beautiful. Plauvs and free. JO. W. LEGGE, Sculptor, Aberdeen, Sco and. Disciplining the Cat. Grandma Slocum was busy over her to convince himself that he was reading a paper, despite a vague impression that he was falling asleep, when both were brought to their feet by a sudden orash in the pantry. “It's that oat!” said grandpa. But grandma, who seldom ventured to express an opinion before looking into the question, said nothing and hastened to the scene of the dis aster, As she opened the door of the pantry the unfortunate cat darted out, and { grandpa, armed with the broom, started | in pursuit around the spacious kitchen. { The oat, however, was too nimble for { his rather clumsy movements; and he | was obliged to desist without having { accomplished anythin more thoroughly frightening the animal. “ I'll teach the oritter!™ he exclaimed. { ** Forever on shelves and tables! Only { yesterday she chawed up the chicken | med half a dozen pans of milk! What's she done now?" and pushing open the | china teapot, i grandpa’s mother, and | reverence by the family, vss with indignation. i rences he could find | which could fully express his mind on this eceasion. | was only to say, very quietly: | “1 wouldn't have taken money for » ! that teapot, ing the exercise until night {the teapot and thought it i mended, | handle were broken off, but if they were | ingeniously puttied-on again, it would i still be serviceable. So, very curefuliy, she cemented the broken pie together, placed { whole behind the new stove that the joints might harden, and returned to hier sew where at length, overcome Ss \ gr ing, asleep. en to see if supper was about ready. Grandma was not in the room. His eye caught the glimmer of white behind the i stove, ** Nice Kitty!™ h ingly. ** Pretty Kiity! Did she want | to be petted? Well, she should. { let me get within three feet on ve, and i we'll see whether there'll be any more { crockery smashed! Yes; po-or kitty! { plate. Had to see what was on the | shelves, hey? Let me get two steps i nearer, and I'll never ask another favor of ye! Nii-ce kitty! Take that, you varmint!” | The heavy foot siruck the object with | terrific force. There was a jingling i crash, grandma sérea | fated teapot scurried across the kitchen In NILY pieces. Grandpa was probably never so com- pletely surprised in his life. But ina moment the ridiculousness of his per- | formance overcame him, and he dropped | into a chair, laughing heartily. He made no farther attempt to discip- line the ear, SrA yy m * The Diamond Fraud. A New York correspondent Troy Times writes: A view of metro- politan life, as afforded by the advertis- { ing columns, wiil give one a glimpse of many strange fehAtures, some of which are worthy of at'ention. The diamond iraud for instance. This is still exten. sively advertised, and no doubt occa. { sional hits are made, the bait beingf ound in such notices as these: A lady waust have $280, and to mise said amount will part with her diamonds, cost $400. Plense to call at ones and inquire for {| advertiser at 150 East Thirty third street. A lady, whose diamonds aad jewelry are in pawn, is unabla to redeem them; will sell tickets at sacrifice. Address Mrs. Havlia Uptown office. A lady baving her valuable jewels in pawn i would like some bhonorshle gentleman to re- deem and hold for a short time. Mrs. Sinclair. A lady having in pawn valuable diamonds | and jewelry, usable to redeem them, will sell tickets. Mrs. Talcott. Uptown office, A lady having in pledge gold hunting wateh | chain snd diamond riog would like to dispose | of tickets. Adress Mrs. Lyman. | It need hardly be said that “the lady" i mentioned is merely the tool in the | hands of professed sharpers. i by the manner in which two Washing { ton market Ducksters were fleeeed. | They had a snug amodnt of surplus { funds and wished to make a temporary investment. Having noticed an adver- ! tisement of the above-mentioned charac r, they opened a correspondence and | were met by a “lady.” who told a wo- i ful tale. The diamonds were worth $20,000, and had come from some royal house. Could $5000 be advanced it { would be only one-quarter their value, { and the money could be raised on them i at any time. A diamond broker (so- { called) then appeared, who solemnly { averred that Simpson the pawnbroker | would advance £10,000 on the jewels, i but his terms (twenty-four per cent. per tp Ww | Washington market hucksters, but ! when taken off their usual track they are as weak as childhood. These men | $5,000 on what proved to be a mere { fraud. This revelation was made at the { police office where the swindlers were | arraigned, but the cuarge failed for lack win a a a —— —— FARM, GARDEN AND HOU A————— A Farm Notes, Solution of sulphate of fron and a little earbolic acid added Keep cesspoois and | sewers sweet and harmless, if used regu- | larly and often. Loox out for the weeds at the end o | the rows and around the out-buildings | fence corners and sink-spout, and mow | them before they go to seed. | Avoid if possible an exclusive diet of | whole corn for poultry; it may put on fat, but it is not as good for eggs. let corn be fed as only one among other grains, All tools, going out of use for the sea. son should be ‘put away in a whole and | bright condition. Teach the boys the | habit of cleaning shovels, hoes and oul tivator-teeth. A few sheep might be profitably kept | A few of the large | breeds would be beat; they would give | good lambs, Leavy fleeces of valuable | | i Save the droppings from the hen | house, No better manure can be had if | mixed with loam, muck or plaster One who has had a varied experience in its culture says: It seems as if celery | the most successful raisers often meet count of some slight neglect in trim. ming, transplantiag, watering or] blesching. An old teamster of fifty years' experi | galls on his animals where the follow. | 5 rab the collars inside, every few days, with a little neatsfoot oil, aud the mo- ment any dirt is found sticking !ike | wax to wash it off with warm soap- | A yoke from oxen, | or collar from a horse should not be re- | moved, when brought into the stable fiom work, until! the sweat is entirely | dry. and all ochafed spots should be A horse appreciates a comfortable properiy-fitted shoe. Clear up swamps and lowlands, Grub | up brier roots and stumps and when dry | burn. i Hecipes, . 4 Cracker Frurr Pupping. —Six erack. | ers pounded fine, one quart boiling | milk, one spoonful of flour, one cup sugar, six eggs, raisins and | currants; all kinds of spice. Bake. Gixeer Sxavs.—Boil toget:er one pint of molasses and teacupful of but- ter. Let it stand till cool; add two table- and one teaspoonful Bake quick, in thin | rounds, on a flat sheet, URULLERS Two cupsful of sugar, | one cuplul of butter, three eggs, three | cupsfal of flour, one cupful of sweet milk, & small teaspoonful of cream of | tartar in the flour, a small half-tea. | spoonful of cinnamon and nut eg: mix | smoothly, roll and cut in any design, | and boil in hot lard. Rice Curoxex Pie. ~—Cover the bottom | of a pudding dish with slices of broiled ham; cut up a broiled chicken and | nearly fill thedish; add chopped onions, | if you like, or a little curry powder, | to fill all interstices and to cover the thick. Bake it for ome-half or i three-quarters of an hour. LL A BARS. History of Tom Thumb and His Wife, | Tom Thumb, or Charles Stratton, as | he was called in his baptismal name, | was, at his birth, as all the world knows, | an under-sized speciwnen of humanity, | If he was not put into a quart pot he | might have been, according to what was sald by his mother, who avernred that he hardly measured a pint. He grew up in strength of brain and in| physical health, but with only a small adipose tissue, Baraum found him in his | rural home, and, after some pleasant | with his progenitors, brought him into notoriety among the curiosities of the celebrated museum. It was forty years or more ago when | the great American repertory was at the | corner of Ann street, in New York, wan. dering through its shadowy and mysue- rious halls, and wondering over birds, benstsfand wax figures, and monkeys and | relics of the Revolution, the writer first | acquaintance with the little He was then in the | prime and beauty of a black coatee, tapering off like the tail of a young | swallow, while his trousers, also of the | ministerial hue and faultless in set, were strapped und 'r boots that £ Chinese | princess might bave worn, and that | glistened like polished mirrors. Smad in size he was, yet great in his adopted rame, because his measure was adver. tised in inchies. And so he continued | increasing in fame bat not in stature for | many years, until he had gained a com | fortable portion of this world’s goods, and felt that he might retire from the | gaze of admiring eyes to the quiet fied and forest shades of his birthplace. Lavinia Warren was also small and | undersized at her birth, and grew but | | merely the ot ject of ridicule. | afterward a kind-hearted clergymen, { known as Father Zucker, fell into the i same trap. He had some money, and the moving appeal of a lady in distress | touched his heart. the advertisement, was charmed and affected by the tale of misfortune, and some paste diamonds which could be | bought for a trifle. AO A Dogerel. As master Johnny Megill was walk- | master Tommy Gilpin as follows: { do with that there dorg?” | *1'se goin’ to take | river and drown him." hitch ‘em on.” They bitched on one can to the narra- tive of the canine and then let him loose. The parlor door happened to stand ajar, and tor thie the dog made. Then there was havoe wrought. The scene that met the eyes of the boys as they looked in. was unique and varied, for the air was filled with dog, plaster bust of Shakespeare, oyster can, cuspidore, and finaily the dog ran his fore feet through the what-not and sowed the bric-a-brac it contained in broadcast confusion on the floor. This was accompanied by vocal musie from the dog. "lie boys cut of the can, shut the dog in the parlor and went off fishing, and neither of them got home till late at night; and Mrs. (nilpin tells the sym pathizing neighbors that she don’t see room, for every door and window was shut tight. Tommy and Jehnny had the fun of drowning the dog the next day by Mrs. G.'s orders. — Marathon Indevendent. Tit lor Tat. We naturally resent being paid back in our own coin, especially if it has not quite the true ring. We can easily ex- cuse ourselves for cheating a neighbor, but for him to do the same thing to us is an act not to be extenuated or con- doned. To have the measure out of which we sell taken as the measure out of which to sell to us is very hard to bear. ‘Ihave weighed the two pounds of butter you sent me this morning,” said an irate customer to a dealer in the above-mentioned article, ““and am sur- prised to find shat it is short weight just three ounces, 1f that is your way of dealing I must buy my butter some- where else.” The butter merchant looked up surprised, but, without de- claring his innocence, replied: ** Well, that is very strange, because I put the two pounds of sugar I bought of you in the scales, and gave you the tull weight in butter.” To do as you are done by and to do as you would like to be done by seems to be very different things. | i 1 § i | | i seek an interview with her parents and | engage her as one of the stars of his | museum. She took Ler position among | the orbs of his celebrated firmament ! ears. It was! humb; it was | bere that her Thumb found her. Under | the tapestry of the museum walls, be- | the gaze of Revolutionary | peering from worm-eaten | canvases, companioned by Daniel Lam- | bert and the stuffed tiger from Bengal, | and encouraged by the voice of the | parrot and the chattering of the monkey, | the romantic passion warmed up and | seethed and bubbled, and two young | “ Like snow-falls meeting, Mallowed into one.” There was a flame of love, notwith standing the coolness of our simile, and it leaped and flourished until Lavinia gave a new ornament to the green cur- sounded wedding preludes in the inspice iting harmonies of the Amazonian bass viol and other instruments of the cus- tomary band. And in proper time, after ried. There were wedding presents and ceremony, but the bride and bridegroom, their character, retired from the festive And there ever since they have the public stage, except in occasional in their sequestered dwell. ng among woods and streams and flowering hedges. If the fiamings of remembered chandeliers have occasion ally blazed in upon them, they haev only illaminated the delights of thein pleasant retreat, and the visions of the polar bear in Lis stuffed integument, the happy family, and the pathetic seal in his tank, have only added to the pleas. ures of a quiet abode, For several years we have known but little nbout Tom Thumb and his wife. But x paragraph in a newsoaper says that the celebrated husband has grown to sn corpuient size, although he now measures but little more in height, also adds that if the wife does not equal her husband in hisaltitude, she emulates | his figure in the sesquipedality of her her bathing in the surf says that the rirst wave rolled her over and over like a Farm Notes, | Don't go straight from the cow stable | into the milk-room. (round black pepper sprinkled on | growing eabbages when the dew is on, will, it is said, free them from worms. | From 150 to 170 degrees is given as the | right temperature for scalding hogs, the ones. Add a few handfuls of ashes, and | trequently air the hogs while scalding. When cows' teats are sere from any oause they should be washed elean with warm water, and at onoe md¥stened with glycerine. Two or three applications | will cure the worst case, For eaked bag | apply lard, as hot as can be handled, with a rag or brush, and thoroughly rub in by hand, Farmers who know the value of com. post, and know how to make it, increase their manure pile. In this way hundreds of loads are made annually, the mate- such as forest leaves, cornstalks (includ. ing the roots), weeds, vines, loam from | fence corners, muck from ponds and i lime | shrough the mass, layers of barnyard manure, and thus build up oblong squares and let them remain over win. ter, One of the most extensive fruit grow. has been very successful in clearing nis paris green. He mounts a cask ona | and to the cask is attached a sump with whieh is connected a | Po with a fine, sprinkiing nossle the cask filled with a mixture ol paris | green and water, he drives into the or. chard, and ina short time sprinkles a large number of troes, The observations of Mr. Albert Flan. ders, of Cambria, in his orchard, this season, are decidedly in favor of making The fruit in an or- access, By some fruit growers sheep are believed to be quite as efficient as moth. — Lockport Journal. There seems to be a use for shything, ; i : bas been discovered that even ocoffes grounds are good for something. They for garden plants. A San Francisco lady recently received some plants from them with waste coffee and coffee grounds. The experiment was so suo- cessful that ste tried the same treatment on roses, and the effect was a healthy and vigorous growth, and colored, bet. ter and more abundant flowers, An exchangesays: Many farmers are the practice of cultivating We hear of frequent ex wheat. pec i ave b drilling the wheat in sixteen-inoh rs by stopping every alternate spout. It is not difficult to construct a simple culti- valor that will work the spaces between the drills. There are two different work effectively. Wheat that is sown broadcast cannot be cuitivgted., This fact, and the better condition of drilled wheat, should be sufficient indueement to use the drill, it the great saving of seed and the lessening of labor are not, Household Hints. Giass should be washed in cold water, which gives it a brighter and cleaner look than when cleansed with warm water, When anything is accidentally made too salt it can be counteracted by adding a teaspoonful of vinegar and a teaspoon- Jelly molds should be greased with cold butter. When you wish to remove the jelly or pudding plunge the moid into hot water, remove quickly, and the con- tents will come out in perfect form and When canaries pluck feathers and eat them, piace a little fine gravel or small pebbles in thieir cages; aiso occasionally piace a rusty nail or tack in their drink- ing water. Small pebbles sre absolutely essential to lifeand health in caged birds of all kinds, and during the molting season the bit of iron in their drinking To water, tepid borax linen use powdered table little red a wash with separately aad quickly, using very little soap; rinse in tepid water containing a little boiled starch; hang to dry in the shade; iron when almost dry. Chained up for Twenty-Seven Years, A recent letter from Reading. Pa, says: A shocking case of barbarity has just been discovered in this dis'riet | of poor directors. few days ago it was reported to them that a man was receiving cruel and inhuman treatment | in the backwoods country, some twenty miles from this city. John H. Bower, James Sallade and J. W. Knors of the! almshouse went to the farm of Joseph. | Zechler, at the foot of the Blue moun tains, and there they found a small hut built of heavy logs. The narrow door was barred on the outside by a heavy piece of oak. The roof was covered | with thatch. Under the hut was a rough fireplace, built of boulders. The | floor of the hut was of heavy slabs, with wide eracks to admit of the heat | from the fireplace below. As the officials | approached they heard wild shrieks in | the hut. Taking down the bar and | opening the door, they saw, crouched | on a pile of filthy straw, the form of | what first seemed to be an animal. | became accustomed to the | darkness inside, they saw that it was | the form of a man. His gray and | shaggy beard extended to his hips, and | his hair was long and matted. His skin was black as that of a negro. In the | center of the floor was a very heavy | iron staple, attached to which was a chain. The other end was clasped tightly about the man's right ankle. | The prisoner showed fight, and there | was % violent struggle before he could | be handcuffed and bound. The chain | was heavy and rusty, and it required a | blow from a sledge to break it. The | man was then carried into the open air. | For the first time in twenty-seven years | the light of heaven shone upon him. | For over a quarter of a century he had occupied that pen. i The prisoner's name is Benjamin | Zechler. Thirty vears ago he was a | robust, hearty man, aged twenty-eight | ears. He worked on his father's farm | n Albany township. One day, while | greatly overheated, he jumped into a | cool mountain stream to bathe. The sudden rnlunge into cold water had a bad | effect. In time he became demented. | Then his father died, leaving his prop- | erty to his two sons, Jacob and Benja- | min. Jacob did not wish to have his | brother taken to an insane asylum, so | he determined to keep him on the farm. | In a few months Benjamin became very | violent. Jacob then determined to | build the hut at the foot of the moun- | taing, into which Benjamin was placed | and chained. For twenty-seven ybars | he waa Rept there, until the ease was re- | ported and inquired into. a mountainous’ hackwoods country, which is rarely visited by strangers. It is believed that he can be i ble sufferings. he fed him well true, beeause the lunat.c was powerful barrel, and finally lodged her upon the sand, There is a touch of poetry in the ast up by the sea~foam. Words of Wisdom, by a willful boy. Here is a good question for a man fo ask himself as he reviews his past life: “Have I written in the snow?” " The good things that belong to pros- perity may be wished, but the good things that belong to adversity are to he admired. The woman who really wishes to re- fuse contents herself by saying no. She’ who explains ‘wants to he con. vinced, There are men who no more grasp the truth they seem to hold than a sparrow grasps the message passing through the electric wire gon which it perches. Childhood often holds a truth with its feeble fingers, which the grasp of man- hood cannot retain, which it is the pride to overcome him in his filthy cell i treatment public opinion | but the barbarogs | brother has changed | against, him. Johnny's Essay on Dogs, Last summer our dog Towser was a flies was that bad that he couldn't, cos he had to catch 'em, and bime by a bee lit on his head and was workin’ about like the dog was hisn. Towser he held Iris head still, and when the bee was close to his nose, Towser winked at him like he sed you see what this buffer is doin’, he thinks I'm a lily-of-the-val- ley, which isn’t opened yet, but you just wait till I blossom and you will see somo fun, and sure enough Towser opened his mouth very softly so as not to fritten the bee, and the hee went into Towser’s mhonth, ' ‘Then Towser Lie shot his mouth too, and had begun to make a peaceful smile wen the bee stung him, and you never see a lily-of-the-valley ack so ia your life. on ———————— Farmers have learned that it takes the of utmost age to recover. best of 8oil to raise a mortgage. aa A Texas Horse Trade. A man by the name of Smith, living in Galveston, Texas, kept a livery stable. was This horse, in eavorting about the stable yard, ran against a wagon and | broke his leg. Of course Smith was re- sponsible, All he had to do was to send for a policeman, have the animal shot, and pay Jones about $060, the value ol the animal. Smith notified the police. dent. Now Smith is considerable of a | wag. Happening to meet Brown, he asked if Brown did not want to buy a horse. Brown wanted a cheap horse, | and one that was safe, so that when | Smith put the question to him he re. | plied : | “Maybe so; if you have the right | kind of a horse. Is he a steady, quie “He is the [quietest horse you ever BAW : a zB . i “Won't bite or kick, and is not likely | “If he bites, kicks or runs away#l'll | give Jou money back." ! * Homph," said Brown, * wha! are | you asking for the wonderful animal?" **1'll Jet you have Lim for $31. Give me $1 down, and your note for $30 | more, and it is a bargain. I have no | more use for the horse, but I want money | right oft.” onl Brown thought to himsel(: * Smith | has been tampering with cotlon futures, and is strapped,” so he planked down the dollar and gave his note for the | balance, i If Brown was pleased with the trade, | Smith was still more so. He oalied to | several friends andftreated the crowd | with the dollar, after which the pro | When they got there the policoman had | already shot the poor brute, and he looked like all he really needed was an inquest. Brown looked very much that | He turned pale and then wot red behind the ears. Then hesmiled, at it was not a particularly healthy | smile. Smith tried to help matters; I don't want you to tell anybody that I | swindled you. 1 ecall on these gentie~ | men to witness that I've done the square thing. That is Jones' bay horse, the | identical one I sold you. I guaranteed | he would not bite or bark nor kick, and | you can't provoke him to run away. think he fills the bill. 1 want you to take him off or I'll charge you for keep ing him." ** Boys," said Brown, “don't give me away. I know I am not the only fool on Galveston Island. Let's go and | hunt for a duplicate, and I will set "em up." They strolled out and met Robinson, | “look here, Robinson, don't you | I've just bought Jones’ ine bay horse. | He cost $60 originally, and he is in just | ¥ nim. MOK!" said Robinson, “times are Bard, and horse feed is awful high, A High-stepping horse like Jones’ bay will | “That's where you are fooling your! self. He eats less than any horse you | ever saw. By George, no horse can eat *“ Ain't he a little frisky" : Brown shook his head and replied: “You are doing that horse injustice, You can tell by looking at him that he is pot that kind of an animal, I'll let you have him for just what I gave for him-—§20-—-$1 down, and your note, secured by such men as Heildenheimer, | for the balance. I've got to have money.” Robinson thought it was mean to take | advantare of Brown's distress, but then it was not his lookout. If he was out of his head, why didn't he have the court appoint him a guardian? So he note, on the condition that the horse wouid go in a wagon. * You bet,” remarked Brown, “ he'll goin a wagon. Come op, boys, let's spend this doliar.” A fier they had wiped off their mouths, | the procession re-formed, and started to | inspéet the animal. Sure enough, three men were lifting him into a wagon. There,” said Brown, ** 1 told you he would go into a wagon. Don't say 1 | swindled you. He will eat less than any horse you ever owned. You will save his vaiue in horse-feed in two weeks. Just try and see if he is not gentle. Tickle him with a straw.” The spectators applauded. Robinson looked like he ought to go along with his horse to keep Lim in countenance. In conclusion it is whispered on the Strand among capitalists that some of the notes have already passed into the hands of innocent holders. and as soon ct 4 5 A Practical Joke. The Boston Fost tells a story of a plot” by two men to steal, in a joke, a friend's property, which ended in a manner both painful and unexpected. They were neighbors of a Mr. Duffy, and in some their intention to steal his pet calf. | Therefore, he quietly removed the calf nder, and of a | vicious disposition {e also fixed a spring on the door of the stall, that | would cause it to close unless held open, and he also attached to the door a | only be uniastened from the outside. Then he went to bed, but not to sleep. Jt was at the witching hour of mid- night that the two marauders entered | Mr. Duffy's barn. They had examined the premises the day before, and know exactly where to go. They entered the stall and the door | closed behind them. Everything was | still. One of them opened the slide to | his lantern. There was a clatter of | hoofs, and the man with the lantern | found himself knocked into the corner. | He was very much surprised. He | thought such conduct the queerest in a | calf that he had ever known. is} Then the other man opened the slide to his lantern to see what the matter was. and the next instant the breath | went out of his body with a ** yah" that | i uffy laugh all over. | Then all was still again except some | emphatic exciamations from the men, | and finally the man who was hit first recovered enough to endeavor to find his lantern. It was extinguished, but | he got a match and lighted it again. | Then he turned the bull's eye toward the goat, and then he went into the cor- ner again. The goat's temper then being roused, | he didn’t wait for further lights, but | began to butt wherever he heard a movement, and the robbers concluded | it was time to get out. | But that wasn't so easily done. Then they began to call for help, and Mr. Duffy could tell when the goat hit them, because instead of screaming, * Help!” they cried, ** Oh!" After he had laughed | till his sides ached, he opened the door. IIA. The Afghans, The Afghans are Mohammedans of the Sunni faith; they reverence the first iH no particulat veneration for the prophet (Khalil) Ali. | They are split up into tribes, clans and | mander or sirdar; and they are often at | war or feud, and often engaged in con - | gpiracies, rebellions and assassinations. They are tall, burly, active men, with | complexions, dark Jewish fea- | tures, black eyes, and long black hair | hanging down in curls, Their counten- | ances are calm, and they affect a frank. | pess and bonhomie; they will some- their expression is savage, and evil pas- | sions are often raging in their hearts | like hidden fires. They are blood- | thirsty, deceittul and depraved; ready | to sell their country, their honor and | their very souls for luere. They care tor nothing but fighting and 1 ot, de- lighting in the din of arms, the turmoil | of battle nnd the plunder of the killed | and wounded; without any relish for | home life or domestie ties; without a sting of remorse or a sense of shame. There are no people on earth that have a finer physique or a viler morale. They are the relics of a nation who have played out their parts in history. In bygone ages they conquered Hindostan on the one siderand Persia on the other; but the conquering instinct has died away amidst the incessant discord o family feuds and domestic broils. ret ———— The total number of seals taken on the west coast of Vancouver island, Washington Territory, during this sea- gon. was over 20,000, of which the value would be $180,000, NEWS NOTES. RBastern and Middle States. General Albert J. Myer, chief signal offoer of the United States army, tamilindy known as “Old Probabilities,” died a few mornings ago at Bufalo, aged fity-two years, The New York Republican State committee has nominated Charles J. Folger for chil judge of the court of appeals, deciding not to hold a State convention. A large number of persons have been pros trated by the extreme heat in New York city. Dr. Buchanan, the Philadelphia manulac- tarer of medioal diplomas, who was supposed to have drowned himsel! shortly siter the begin. 108 been discovered at Windsor, Oat, where he was living under an assumed name. I'he Demoorats of Delaware st their Siale convention in Wimington nominated Colonel EK. UL. Martin f6r Congress snd an electoral Luring a heavy storm a yacht containing Long Island, and six of the men were drowned. losh & Co, New York exporters and im. porters of clocks, silver-plated ware, worsted goods and gloves, have falled for about $400,000, This is the heaviest failure thet bins taken place in the eity for some time, Fhe roa of Archbishop Purcell, of Cin. sinnati, have called a meeting to prepare a ol the diocesan deb of 83,500,000, Ihe Now Jamey Greenback State sonven- tion, held in New Branswiok, nominsted Thomas B. Hoxay tor governor, A fire broke out in Philadelphis & tow days sity, but the flatnes were finally subdoed alter a number of baildings had been wholly de. siroyed or sartially damaged to an mmount aggregating about §200,000, I'he New York night medioal servies estab. lished by a recent sot of the legislature for the Jot with medical assistance in oases of sudden emer. tall working order in the sity. The provisions registered physicians who are willing to give $3 a visit, Ii the persons requiring aid ave unable to pay the amount then the police and the physician becomes entitled to receive that sum trom the public funds. Three hun. dred and twenty-seven physicians have been snrolled for duty, Twenty-six deaths have resulted from the recent railioad collision st May's Landing, N. J. Two sisters, while dancing on the deck of a canal boat in the Hudson opposite Yonkers, V. Y., stumbled on a coil of rope, tell over. board and were both drowned, A fire at Lawrence, Mass, partially de- stroyed Castle & Mayo's paper mill, eaus- fug an estimated loss of $100,000 and throw. ing about seventy-five hands out of employ- The Amerioan humane sasocistion has de 5,000 at Boston to be awarded the Five boys of Lowell, Mass., while riding ov top ol a passenger car of the Lowell and Lawrence railroad were swept off by a bridge and almost instantly killed, During a storm in the vieinity of Bradiond, Pa., an oil tank containing twenty-six thoy. sand barrels of oil, with other property, was destroyed, cavsing an estimated damage of $40,000. Western and Southern States. During s quarrel st Leesville, Texas, three brothers William, Philip and Houston Little fleld — were killed. Near Wauseon, Ohio, a young man named Edward Mikesell while trying to kill a chicken sitting at a window, An Anuvapolis (Md) dispatch says that a patural curiosity died there the other evening. It was a child of colored parentage, and when born Lad white curly hair resembling sheep's wool. The eyes were of pinkish color and the complexion was spow white, with a alight tinge of red on her cheeks. It very closely resembled a large wax doll which has been exhibited in a shop window and which the mother of the ohild had trequently admired ——— The First Fifty Cities. Onrefully prepared census returns give fie number of inhabitants of the first ifty cities of the United States, with fe r relative rank in 1870 and now, as OHIOWS Cire xxorppina 1,000,000 ivuantranys, Rank Population. 1870. 1880, 1870. 1 New York 1,200,661 042.203 corres mxcenping 500,000 teuanrTANTS, 2. Philadelphia....... 2 B47.543 674,022 4. Brooklyn . 4 BOA 468 306,000 4 Chioago. coe rene § DOR208 208 077 Crries gXceening 260,000 ixHARITANTS, «1 863,038 278.840 wenn i 340,000 207.554 7.80 Louis.......... & 338.577 310.884 8, Cinelnoatl...... $ UI, B04 210,299 orrins gxceeping 100,000 ixnaBITANTS, fan Pmnoeisco.....10 253,006 149.473 Now Oriesns...... 9 216.359 191.418 Washington... ....]12 160,000 1 6.198 Cleveland vos +000 165,048 OI 800 Baflklo.... 154776 117,714 Pittsburg ovo so0v 0 163 883 BS,076 Newark ..oooves 136,053 105,060 Louisville... 120.666 100,763 Joveey CY covers 1HO,678 82,640 Detroit. .coesis 000: 18 116.047 719.577 Milwaukee ........10 116702 71.440 Providenoe.... .... 21 104,760 68, 004 crries gxcespiso 60,000 inuanivanTs. Albany : 069,423 Rochester .... 61,386 Allogheny «ove sees si 64,150 Indianapolis, £5,044 Richmond... cvs: 8 51.038 New Haven.... RL flowsll.... cnn... 8 40,018 28. Woroaster 41,1086 29. Kansss City 33,260 30. T 46,465 31, Toledo... ies : 42, Cambridge 83, Bymouse,.... 34, Colowmbus sev 004s 85. Paterson 35,879 crries kxosepine 37,500 rxmamrants, 86. Charleston... ....20 40,027 48.086 87. Fall River... ....50 48. Soranton.... . 30. Min oli. ..0 0 40, 1 i 6, Boston 6, Balthmoee...... re 0 io, 11. 12 13, 14, 14, 18, 17. 18, 19. 20. 21. 2, 24, 26, 28, BY a 41. 43 An Indian Family. An Ihdian named Joseph Tehement lived in New York city with his wife, four children and his father, a chief over seventy years of age. They sup. ported themselves there for twelve years by making baskets, were noted in their neighborhood for their singular devotion to each other, and especially for the remarkable reverence and affection given by the whole family to the aged chief. A few months 440 the old man sud- denly dropped dead on the street in front of his house. The grief and d of the whole family were extreme, but his son Joseph, a middie man, Was completely stunned by the loss. He trated himself on his father's dead y. crying: ** Father, you are gone, but I will follow you. I will not ive wi'hout you!" So great was his grief that he lost his reason, and the next day, leaving the corpse, he hurried to the river and threw himself into it. When rescued and confinéd Le again and again tried to kill himself, saying: * He that gave me life is gone; why should I remain?” The tie between parent and child is o v close among the red men. Very pathetic stories are told by the missionaries and Quaker commissions among the Indians of the sacrifices made by some of the chiefs and their wives to secure an edueation or advan. snd expressed an anxious desire 10 purchase, but was usable 10 do so. The physicians pronounce it a remarkable case. Many of the farmers in Southwestern Ne braska are reported to be on the brisk of star prevailed in that region for the past ten wonths, and which hss cansed a total allure of the wheat crop, The Texas Republicans at their State con. vention nominated E. J. Davis lor governor and a fall Sate ticket. The first convention of deal mutes ever held at Cinclunati, There was a lair attendance of leading deal mutes from all parts of the United States and Canadas. The proceedings were all carried on by signs. Sher Botner and a posse hid a fight near Tocson, Arizona, with about fifty Mexican brigands who were committing depredations in the neighborhood. Atter a pitched battle wounded. At the convention in Des Moines the Iowa Republioans nomioated a fall State ticket beaded hy J. A. T. Hall lor secretary of state. The Cc omdo Republiosns have renominated Gov. Pitkin and a 1ull State ticket. The Kansas Democrats have nominated toss lor governor and a fall State ticket, ling Miss Samah A. Brown lor super intendent of pubiie instrootivn. An exciting episode occurred at Nichols ville, Ky., during the trial of James H. Arnold, a dry poods merchant, for the murder of Robert E. Little, a lawyer, in Richmond last December. While Mr. Bronson, the oom. monwealth's attorney, was summing op, United States Senstor Voorbies, one of the defendant's counsel, interropted him with a denial, which was prompily resented. In- stantly all was confusion in the court-room; women fainted, pistols were drawn promis. spectators fled. “Ike” Arnold, a brother of the delendant, rushed up to the prosecuting attorney sod pro- rested belore any harm had been done. After & while the judge sucoeeded in restoring order and the case was continued. Arnold was so- quitted by the jury. His brother was fined $1,000 and sentenced to one year's imprison- Ute Indians, is dead. After the massacre ol render, A covolone which struck Dodge Center, Minn, destroyed the Baptist church, steam grist mill and feed stores and damaged many other buildings. From Washington. Hon. Homee Maynard, ex minister to Turkey, took the oath of office the other day His predecessor, Judge The President has signed the commission of Foreign News. During a sortie of the British forces from Candahar they lost seven officers and 180 The Afghan loss is unknown. : A royal decree has been issued in Spain abrogating the decree of May 16, 1850, #hd Hon, William E. Gladstone, the English ut. A onble dispatoh snnounces the death in He was sixty-eight years old at the time of his death. Ho enjoyed the proud distinction of having “whipped Tom Paddock” and of having Messin. Frangopulo, Agelasto & Co,, mer. Their liabilities Darbam & Co., a London firm engaged in the South American Fast India trade, have also failed for £500,000, Luousands of people have been rendered Alexandria business Ihe crops were destroyed and in the small vessels wore wrecked, Famine is im. minent and help required lor the starving A new company has been formed in Paris with a capital of $2,000,000 to establish fuo- tories for making sugar from heet root ia various parts of the province ol Quebec, each factory to cost from $100,000 to $120,000. A geientific expert named Delalonde has been sent from Paris to report upon the capabilities and resources of Canada, The steamship Cybele, en roate from Kng- land to Montreal, has been wrecked off the island of Anticosti, her Alty-six passengers escaping without injury and reaching Mon- pw alter a week's detention on the island, A flood in County Donegal, Ireland, broke into a church that was filled with worshippers and drowned five persons. With the water eight teot deep a terrible scene ocourred inside the chapel. The seats, bound together at the bottom, become floating rafts of which all who could availed themselves to save their lives, A argo block of fir-weod carried in by the water kept afloat all who could sit on and cling to it. Others were saved by getting hold of a suspended lamp ehain and by grasp- ing window cords and breaking the glass. A man named Gallaher with ropes and garments pulled others up to the gallery. A constable and others placed ladders trom the rocks out- side to the windows and by this means many escaped. The interior of the chapel was almost destroyed, and outside everything was carried away except the solid rook. There tages for their children, “They seem,” | says one observer, * indifferent to their | own fate it they can hope to give to their little ones a chance such as is open to the poorest white child.” It is a singular fact, too, that the Indian, whom we are sccustomed to consider a roaming savage, is as much attached to his home as a Swiss, Buta comparatively small portion of the Western tribes are nomadic. They occupy the same ground which be- jonged to their ancestors, moving, however, from place to piace to suit the hunting season. It is expedient now that we should all strive to ascertain the facts about this people who are dependent on us, and not allow ourselves to be influenced by prejudice or by partiality .— Youlk's Companion The bone and muscle producing malt, the perve-quieting hop, the superb malarial anti. dote calisays, and other precious ingredients, combined without fermentation, are the in. gredients of Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt Bitters company, Boston. What the Navies of the World C est, The naval expenditure of the chief maritime States is a8 follows: Eng- land, £10.586,903; France, £7,952 839; Un'*ed States, £4,700,000; Russia, 23,550,368; Germany, £2.986,839; lialy, £1,770,075; Austria. £845.264, The English expenditure is about one-third higher than that of France, and more than double that of any other power. But the object supposed to be insured by it differs considerably in the several countries. If a chiel ohject of keepin up a naval force be the protection © maritime commerce we should find that to protect every 100 tons of merchant shipping sailing under the national flag costs annually: In France, £778; Russia, £604; Austria, £356; Germany. £314; Italy, £187; United States, £175; Eng- Jand, £115. To protect every £1,000 worth of sea-borne imports and exports takes: In Russia, about £35 18s.; Aus. tria, £98 105; F D £95 Bs.: Germany, £29 16s.; States, £21 6s.; England, £17 5s. none of the above cases has the trade of colonial dependencies other than with the mother country been taken into ao count, or the figures for England would fal irelatively lower.—Pall Mall Gazelle. . ————— at In these days of ciose economy, when you do pot wish to send for your physician so often, keep Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup in the house and it will save you many an anxious moment. A representative of the Bath (N. Y.) Advocale passed an oil tank station res cently, and tells how an oil train is loaded up. The tank there has a capac- ity of 36,000 barrels, and an elevated position of forty rods. An elevated horizontal pi pe, as long as a train of cars, carries the oil from the tank Spouts are placed in this pipe at equal distances from each other and in such = position that each spout pours the ol directly into the dome on the top ol each oil car. When all is ready the oi starts from the tank and the whole train is loaded in a few minutes. Several trains are filled daily. el ——— An attack has been made n Chicago umholes for selling liquor to minors. Enow the truth. Ely's Cream Balm posi- tively cures oatarrh, by causing discharge and healing; not by drying up. It is also a cure tor hay fever and oatarrbal deafness. A remedy of real merit, Price 50 cents. Evizangrn, N, J., Sept. 30, 1879, Mesars, Ely Bros, druggists, Owego, N.Y. For hay fever [ am pleased to recommend Ely's Cream Baim, having been a sufferer for ten years. The balm entirely relieved me from the first application. Upon going from home a short lime and neglecting to take the remedy with me I had an attack. After returning home I immediately resorted to it and found imstant relief. 1 did not begin its use until the season was advanced, I believe had I began earlier I should not have been troubled in the least, Have stood heat, dust and dralts, as well as during other months in the year, J. CoLuyr, 118 Broad St. Safe and MHeliable. A.W. Brown, M. D., of Providence, R.1., says: ‘I have used Hunt's Remedy in my practioe for the past 16 years, and cheerfully recommend it es being a safe and reliable remedy.” All diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by Hunt's Remedy. Trial size, 75 cents. Are You Not in Good Health? It the Liver is the source of your trouble, you can find an absolute remedy in Dx. Sax. vorD's 1aVER INVIGORATOR, the only vegeta. ble cathartic which aots directly on the Liver, Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address Dr. Saxrorn, 162 Broadway, New York. Dr. Flack, tor thirty years one of the most gucoessiul educators in the country, offers greatly reduced rates for board and tuition in our advertising columns. His school is located on the Hudson River and in the most healthy and beautilul location. Better write snd offer what you can afford to pay, and get his reply. hot——— The Voltalo Beit Co, Marshall, Mich,, Will send their Kleotro.Voliaie Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days’ trial, See their adver. Snutgnt; in this paper head ed, “On 30 Days’ rial,” VEGETINE is acknowledged by all classes o. people to be the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world, ¥ralt Rvaporators. Ilirstratod Catalogue free, Amencan Drier Co,, Chambersburg, Pa. Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners applied were about four hundred people in the chapel, to those new boots before you run them over. Washington's Table. Yor fo eg Ee a od ork harbor, : at the stand upon which his hand rested he observed a quaint old table with oarved, legs. top square, except that the sides were for several inches, forming a neat #0 ns to permit four men sitting it to doso with greater comfort, It was covered with red cloth. Each however, was b to rest ecards for it was evidently a card table. front of each player there was an shaped hollow, or bowl, for coins, This table had evidently been used for poker playing, and the attend. ant was asked whose table it was, “It was the propiey .of General Washington,” he sald, “and was pre- sented by him to Judge Berrian, of Hill, New Jersey, where the often used it, we are in while on visits during 1780 to 1763." wei Jha table r peared the name " 'nshington, each letter, r neat soene from the life of the first Pres- ident, the “W? the home of Washington at Mount Vernon; a likeness of Latayette in a standing st- Hinde wag on Sha ee quar ; ngton's ao nr of Wash- te: “1” Washington at Trenton; “ N™ headquarters Trenton; * G'' the capitol at Washing- ton; “T" the Washington monument, completed, as it was at one time ex- pected it would be; * O” a battle scene, i hatepintt Hows $ronin 1 was execu a Blake, who tenant J. Ed was killed during the Mexican war, The fact that a quarter of beef can not be kept for a few hours in warm weather without spoiling is con sndon T¥mes to be a to science, there being known no essily applicable way of preventing it. WHEW YORE Beef Outtie—Mad, Netives, live wi,, Oalves— Common 10 Extrs SEBERB FARE ERR L PHAR RF RRR EREEN 4 srs SRA Ne ERE EER RAEI REAEEE RARER 08 Hoge~idve. oie LE a] | k- AERERE rE RRR RRR Floar— Ex. Stats, good to Western, Wheat No, 2 capsapssnssranunes } OF Neo. 1 WHI. .ovssns-ccsonnesl hy Hye SUBIG, sosnas russes sir sprrnuans Barley Two | Corm—Ungraded Western Mixed... Bouthers Yeliow, REPRE LARNER Ont White BIBS, susnesrr rir irnrnos Mined Womlers.......covoivm Hay 10 Prise, «oovuronens Steaw—Long Rys, per OW orennnins ~~ ‘new sn, i 3s — CRARRER FESARR sree nw Sore rt Le a € Potrolen in —Orads , esos. . WGN Butier—8tate Createry.cosrscesrene DIMY ccosonsennnnnnos Westers Limitation Orestmery FERRIER EREIES eepo-~Blate Factory... ERR ERE EARS SReEEBLs BEERS Walorn. coves sosssnsanssen Bges—Biate And PBB. veeen es Potatons—BUste, DOL DEW... asses oes 1 Piows—0ty rouse Nes. Bpene nung No. .e Whest—No, 1 + mesvens } Corn—No, I Weller... ...... sssses Omts FEPBRB EF ARE FARRER BREE Barley SEREE Lee ey BOGTOR, Beef Osttio—Live weight couse... ope : s3Ig2283 - § i - : yn 3 Hefioed 2 nn wo SpTsERissesatRasRisee 3 i os x 10 17] ow La Burges 2382 Esganzgas w|ERS 888 BEERE EuSSEXE Hogs oo ores ve tn and Mina iat. . ny Oorn—Mized snd Yellow.cvees oo... 8 Outs Extre While BeW.......consune 4 BERBER 2 ARF REAP RRR ER AREER A w Bin ate . *° AE Deisine., # WATERTOWN (MASS ) CATTLE MARKET. Beef Oattle—live weight wo CREPE B rr mma RRERE Ou os ——— PRILADELPEIA. Fiour—Fenn, and rains Wheat No. Ck A 1 F-1 ere nssmEssEREn Qorp—State X¥olOW. ris anrotnnni on Osta—~MIxed. onne sv: sussnessssns +o Choese—New York Full Cre. cee Re Pelrolenm Orede.... oul EE Rh SANE GER EERE a Arse EEE REARS . a D110 HH: i p EM & vely eurs ihe Womb, Whites, Chrono - Ulosration of the Womb, Incidental or Su and In Thi Son ET, et £8 SEAR ST in : bottie od is poisoned with KIONEY WORT vil: heen on ¥. PN - will restore action, Bd 1hrow the disease. Thousand been cured, 5d ail ay be Porsale byallD ie PETROLEUM TTA GIDDY JELL Grand Modal Sliver Meda) st Pulisdeiphia a Pare Exposition. Exposition. This wonderful substance is acknowledged Pe Cans Throughout the wand 10 DS The Dt - covered for the cure of 'W Burns, Eheumatim, Skin Diseases, Pilea, Ostarrh, In onder AL every abe may UY IL UB Ath 15 and $8 cent bottles for homsehold use. from and you will # superior to anything AGENTS WANTED to nll 0s LIFE © GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD BIENBAN, an author of seule nity This work i \ 3 L Fully Ninstrated. Positively the beef amd book. other officiel. Send 300, af one Tor outfil We give the host arms Act quick awd you om coln money. HUBKA BROS, Puls, 733 Uhestout SC, Philadelphia, Pa. END for our New Calendar of the New England Cosservatory of Musie, 15.00 to $20.00 for 20 lessons in classes, Students in the Conservato! ISG OAD pursue ALL ENGLISH BRANCHES FREE "KE. TOURJEE, ?"usic Hari, Boston, SE ET RI CL Le Ra TS ie te Norwich University, Northfield pid, cular, W.M. HANCOCK. Jelentine and itary Vi, Expenses moderate. ey RinRAl Gli, Commandant. a GARFIELD. Fit word sap oe free, Jax Broysox, Detroit, Mic S350 A MONTH! AGENTS WANTED! 74 Bost Selling Articles in the ih A TRAR and te a $777 Pun PF. 0. VICKERY, Augusta. Maina a - - - Horphine Finbit Cared to 20 day. opr Ul Carol ba. banen, Obie, OPIUM a. J. STRFUENS, Lebanon, AGENTS WANTED Best chance offered to make money. Sample free. Address METAL STRIP CO., Fremont, Ohio. EAR A WEEK in your own town. Terms and $8 Out $66 free. Address N. Hanger - Co., Portland, Maine. Dt VORCES, in any State, Ni ihout bubliciy , Send stamp fort hie law, G. K. SIMS, Chicago, Ail $5 to $20 i les worth $b fres Poo Portland Se day at how dren Sy TN .* AWARDED 1 =HiGRESTHONORS 0 Sis AT ALL THE SREAT S Worwbs Exuisitions > 3 £7 HAVE BEEN AWARDED 4 > “¥. SUCH AT ANY. : “MUSICIANS GENERALLY REGARD THEM Wastes, Coms., June 18, 1878. CERES PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Nass, or no h THREE NEW NOVELTIES pre B35 oan Scart Fi oc on” Shi mated dampe’ AVA. DAVIS, Nashua, N He OUNG MEN Io, Zuepsy we $72 : A WEEE, 923.92 ot home easily made, Costly Co. Augusta, Maine. Outfit free. Address Tavs & op | =i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers