WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE RENOWNED MEDICINE, —— The Greatest Curative Snoceess of the Age ~A Velee from the Pelple. No medicine introduced to the public bas ever meb.with the success accorded to Hop Bitteks, It stands to-day the knots curative article in the arvelous renown is not priising it has received. MY hy reason of its inherent i goes all that is claimed for ® most powerful, speedy and t ‘known for the building up of debilitated systems. The follow ing witnesses are offered to prove this: What It Did for an 01d Lady. Cosioorox Staton, N.Y, December 88, 1878, § Gents—A number of people had been using your Bitters here, and with marked effect. In fact, one case, a lady of over seventy years, had been sick for around halt the time. About helpless. Her old remedies, or phy. of Hop Bitters, It had sue beneficial effect ¢n her that one bottle herself and room and walk out to her neighbor's and has improved all th My wife and chiidren also have derived great benefit from their use. W. B. Hatnawar., Agt. U. 8, Ex. Co. An Enthusiastic Indorsement. Gorman, N. H., July 14, 18M, Gents—Whoever you are, I don't know; but I thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this one compound that proves and does all it advertises to do, and more. Four years ago | had a slight shock of palsy, me shake like the ague. Last May 1 was induced to try Hop Bitters. I used one bottle, but did they are now as were, write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now, it you continue to steady article as an honest fortune, and confer the great. Was ever conferred on mankind. Tix Busca. A Rasband's Testimony, My wife was troubled for years with out of her. She spent many dollars on the thousand infallible (?) cures. with nothing but injurious effects. A lady friend, of Syracuse, N. Y,, who had had similar experience and had been cured with Hop Bitters, induced her to try it. One bottle has made her face assmooth, fair and soft as a child's, and given her FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, Pust Baths for Fowles. who give their poultry a chance to take system of bathing are manifold. Those do not need any especial arrangement convenient bed of dry ‘earth to be found. Look how they nestle down into the loose bed of dust; how they roll first on one side and then on the other; how the fine dust with feet and wings away under their coats of feathers right to the piace where the lice and other insects and then say that it does them no good. What a bath in cool, pure water is to a person of cleanly habits, a dust bath is to poultry, and noone who expects his fowls to do well, and to keep free from parasites, will be willing to deprive his birds of this cheap though very effective means of so doing. Poultry with free range on the farm will be able to help themselves to a dust bath, and find it, too, evea if they have to go into the garden or flower beds to doso. With fowls in confinement, the means and matter mu t and most fanciers consider It desirable to continue the supply the year round When there is plenty of shed or house room, and plenty of dry earth or street dust can be obtained (it should be stored | away in barrels during the dry spell tor | future use), a wheelbarrow load or bars | reiful can be emptied in one corner, where it can be confined in a small space with narrow boards, so 1t does not get hens are dusting themselves. | good way, and it has the advantage of | being more economical, is to get from the nearest grocery store, or make them yourself which oan be easily done, goods i sized, shallow boxes made of some light material. These arekept niled with dry earth or dust and put in some convenient pince in the poultry house or sheds, where the pouitry soon learn their uses. Poultry Monthly. The Distribution of Manuve, If manure has been thoroughly rotted, yet preserved from wasteiul leaching during the summer, it can be seattered over meadows of grain fields in early winter, with very complete diffusion and so as toreach every part of the sar- face and every feeding root before these awak from their torpor and begin their ! active suction of the juices of the soil in April. For not only is the manure | spread thinly and finely, but the rains and snow of winter make continually an infusion of this diffusion, conveying it into the loam like as the roots will next convey it from the seil into the stem channels of the wvsrious vegetating plants. The only improvement on this practice is that which obviates loss from washing away off frozen ground, or leaching away through sand, namely, the garderers’ practice of keeping the manure sheltered until the plants begin to want it, and then applying it in liquid form. The effect on plants in a state of RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES, tent, Second avenue, New York city, Bishop Harris says Mexico is the Mr. Inskip and his company of evan- preaching tour of the world, are now in Andon. Of the 20,000 passengers oarriad from A colony of 3,000 German Mennonites from Southern Russia is to settle in Delaware, where §,000 acres of land is a new Methodist paper published ‘in the Rev, Thomas Harwood, missionary, A society is attached to Mr, Spur. | geon's London tabernacle to furnish clothing to needy persons and their fame files. It distributed $1,800 worth of goads last year, Under the superintendence of the Rev, mission in Tokio, the Gospel of Mark | blind Japanese, The American board hss the oldest mission mmong the Maralhas, in West. ern India, beginning at Bombay in 18135, 5 and 2,902 communicants. Our populatian is now over 48,000,000, used on an average Sunday by less than 15,000,000, ~ New Fork Sun. Dr. Ernest A. Sturge, a graduate from the medical department of the univer sity of Pennsylvania, has sailed for Siam, to join the Presbyterian mission there as a medical missionary. list, has just closed a season of four months in Italy, during which he held successful meetings in Rome, Naples, | Palermo, Leghorn and Florence. The spot where the first stone house ‘n Boston was built, 217 years ago, is now the site of the Congregational house, which con'ains 20,000 volumes and 100,000 manuscripts concerning the history of Congregstionalism. ‘he Belknap (N. H.) Congregational association has issued an emphatie de- claration against divorce, * except for the single valid Scriptural cause,” and has called upon the ministers and asso- ciations to take a stand on the subject, Evangelistic meetings are held at Marseilles, France, in six halls, with congregations which are said to number 3,000 weekly. A school for evangelists, for which four scholars have already been engaged, is to be begun in the fall and a dispensary is to be opened. The Rev. Euvoch Pond, D. D., of Ban gor, a Congregational theologian, has day. He has recently published a book | CHARLES DICKENS. | EAon." {of six called the Mudfog Papers.” | written in his younger days lor Bentley's | Miscellany by Cliarlea Dickens. These | reading public of to-day, never having Lob in any of Dickens' published works, and as a literary curiosity alone they are well worth perusal, The | sketoh which follows is ealled ** Some | Particulars Concerning a Lion." | We have a great respect for lions in | the abstract. In common with most | other people, we have heard and read of | many instances of their bravery apd | generosity, We have duly admired that fete self-denial and charming philan. { thropy which prompts them never to | eat people except when they are hoa. | with a becoming sense of the they are sald to display toward unmar. ried ladies of a certain state, All natu. | ral histories teem with anecdote illgs- trative of their excellent qualities; and pol sens { counts a touching instance of an old don, of high moral dignity and tern | principle, who felt it his to devour a young man who had con tracted a habit of swearing, as a strik- ing example to the rising generation, All this is extremely flect upon, and, indeed, says a very reat deal in favor of lions as & mass, Wo are bound to state, however, that such individual lions as we have hap. any very striking characteristics, and have not acted up to the chivalrous { character assigned them by their chron felers. We never saw a lion in what is called his natura! state, certainly; that i is to say, we have never met a lion out | walking in a'forest, or erouching in his Inir under a tropical sun, waiting till | his dinner should happen to come by, hot from the baker's. But we have seen some under the influence of eaptivity, and the pressure of mistortune ; and we must say that they appeared to us very apathetic, henvy-headed fellows : The lion at the Zoological gardens, for instance. He is all very well: he has an undeniable mane, and looks very fierce; but, Lord bless us! what of that? : The lions of the fashionable world looh {just as ferocious, and are the most [a 8 creatures breathing. A hox lobby lion or a Regent street animal will | put on a most terrible aspect, and roar fearfully, if vou affront him; but ke will never bite, and, if you offer to attack him manfully, will fairly torn tail and sneak off. Doubtless these | oreatures roam sbout sometimes in i herds, and, if they meet any especially meek-looking and peaceably disposed fellow, will endeavor to frighten him; but the faintest show of a vigorous re. sistance is sufficient to scare them even then. These are pleasant characteristios, whereas we make it matter of distinet charge against the Zoological lion and his brethren ay the airs, that they are sleepy, dreamy, sluggish quadrupeds ‘a do not remember to have ever seen one of them perfectly awake, ex oept at feeding time. In every respect Sil \ | Buch flashes of wit as he elicited from { the lion! First of ‘all, they began to | make puns upon a salt-cellar, and then upon the breast of a fowl, and then upon the trifle; but the beat jokes of all were | decidedly on the lobster salad, upon which latter subject the lion came out | most vigorously, and, in the opinion of outshone himself, This is a very ex- cellent mode of shining in society, and is founded, we humbly conceive, upon the olassio model of the dialogues bes tween Mr. Punch and his friend the proprietor, wherein the latter takes all the up-bill work, and is content vioneer to the jokes and rapartees of Mr, b. himself, who never fails to gain great eredit and excite much laughter thereby, : | i | | ! i i a Won Eastern and Middle States. The Manhattan market, an invmense strug. i i i bins boon totally destroyed by fire. The Aameg broke out in the middie of the bulidieg short. outile which were to have been slaughtored morning, The Manhe ttan market building was one of the largest structures in the city, It was BOO feet long, 200 foot broad, 60 foot high and cost §1.260,000, Ihe Mussactinsetts Prohibitio nists ia con. vention sssembled at Woresster pom inated we recommend it to all lions, present and to come; for this instance it suo ceeded to admiration, and dazzled the whole body of hearars, { When the salt-celiar, and the fowls breast, and the trifle, and the lobster salad were all exhausted, and could not i i 1 | i | tary witticlsm, the keeper performed that very dangerous feat which is still done with some of the caravan lions, al- mouth, and placing himself entirely at its mercy. Boswell frequently presents a melancholy instance of the lamentable results of this achievement, and other acerated for their daring. our liop to state that he condescended to be trifled with, in the most gentle mann r, and Qually went home with the showman in a hack cab; perfectly peaceable, but slightly fuddled, Being in a contemplative mood, we { I'he workshops of the New Jersey State prison at [renton have been destroyed by fire, The total loss is estimated at $76,000, Of the 830 conviets confined in the institution the manufacture of shoes and | sundry work, Die. Tanner, the forty-day fuer, lestured in New York the other night on the results of his long fast, General “George B. MoClellan has been elected president of the company organised for the purpose of building sa underground railroad under Broadway, New York, Jarome W. Brown and wile, ages respectively seventy aml seventy<wo years, while driving soress the Lack of the Boston and Albany milroad near North Adams, Mass, were the character and conduc: of thus genus of lions as we walked homeward, and we were pot jong in arriving at the con- clusion that our former impression in their favor was very much strengthened and confirmed by what we had recently seen. While the other lions receive company and compliments in a sullen, moody, not to say snarling, manner, these appear flattered by the attentions that are paid them; while those conceal themselves to the utmost of their power | from the vulgar gage, these court the popular eye, and, unlike their brethren, whom nothing short of compulsion will move to exertion, are ever ready to dis. play their acquirements to the wonder. ing throrg, We have known bears of undoubted ability who, when the ex- pectations of a Iarge audience have been wound up to the utmost piteh, have peremptorily refused dance; well taught monkeys, who have unaccount- ably objected to exhibit on the slack. wire; aad elephants of unquestioned genius, who have suddenly declined to turn the barrel organ; bui we never once knew or heard of a biped lion, literary or otherwise—and we state it as a facl which is highly creditable to the whole species—who, occasion offering, did not seize with avidity on any oppor. tunity which was afforded him of per- forming to his heart's content on the first violin. 4 to Coral Bank. The London E-ho says: The Italians kiljed. Social Seience aasoocistion, which has been in session at Saravogs for severs) days, alter listening to a large number of pers, adjourned to meet at the same place in Sep- tember, 1881. Isadore Rosenthal, a New York wholesale dealer in cloth and woolems, has failed with liabilities put at 200,000 and $95,000 assets. Marshall O. Hoberts, su wellknown New York merchant, died the other day at Sars- toga, aged sixiy-loar years. Mr, steamship and pountry, and £5 000,000. “Dr" Buchanan, charged with selli spurions medioal diplomas, has been commit to prison in Philadelphia. General Weaver, the Greenback sandidate for President, spoke at a meeting in New leit a foriune estimated at Cooper Charles D. York architect, committed suleide by shooting binusell in the bead during » fit of temporary rings incicental to dyspepsia, Mrs. Hebooom Lyon, well known throughout the country ss ** Barnum's Bearded Woman,” died near Syracuse, N. Y , a low days ago. Mrs, Lyon had a fine, long brown beard and 2 Kraoceiul mustache, but otherwise was horoughly feminine in appearance. Wastern and Bouthern States. The State election in Arkanses bas resulted n the success of the Demooratio ticket over the Greenback ticket hy about 50,000 majority, I've Hepublicans bad no toket in the feld, T'wo women naped Goodrieh, Wives of two muarderers who were banged in Owen county, Ky., two years ago, pot on men's clothes snd went after dark ww the home of & woman whose Busbavd was absent, She was believed to bave about $100 in the houso, and this was the sbjeot of the Goodrich women in visiting ber. the woman with knives, acted a German peddier, who had obtained with a pistol, killing one instantly and wound. ASOT press and a freight in the deatn of A oolligion between an sx train in Beotiand resalted three njories to sign mors. Abou o hundred and any Rien wero at work in a coal oolliery at Seabum, Kugland, when an explosion of fire damp took place and the various shafts of the mine were hme. mediately filled with deadly gna. Aer great efforts sixty-six miners were taken out of the mine alive; the remainder were either burned to death or sulfocaied. The seenes sround the opening wore heartrending, the relatives of the doomed miners weeping and wailing and refusing to be comforted. One woman dropped dead on hearing that her brother was in the burs ing pit. A Constantinople dispateh says that Presi. dent Hayes bas commuted the death sentenos passed by the United Biates representative en an American eitizen, guilty of murder in Egypt, wo imprisonment for lite, A waterspout at Pay, Francs, destroyed three houses and killed several persons. The number killed by the explosion in the Sonhism coal colliery is reported ofoially st 165, Beventy-six wives have been made widows and 254 children rendered fatherless. A quarrel between Bulgarian aad Serbian peasants at Koula, on the disputed irontier territory, resulted in the death of six of the intter, A stream of lava is issuing from Mt Vesa. vis near the new railway 10 the ereter, and several visitors have been injured, The Anchor line freight steamer Anglia, from Boston lor London with csttle, was sunk 308 miles off B1. John's, M. ¥., by the British bark Trongate, irom Antwerp for New York. ‘The Anglis's oMeers and erew took to the boats and were landed at St John's salely. ‘Tne Trongate was uniojored snd pro. conded on her way, The cargo of the Anglia consisted of 838 live catile, grain, provisions, ele, and was valued at $112,000. Portions of France have been swept by a fleros storm which caused great damage to person and property. A number of lives were oft and many ses inundated. Dueling is ineressing in the German wrmy, Count Goltz, of the capimin-genersi’s stall, has been killed by a brother officer in an encounter al Fulks, The Queen of Spain has given hirth to a duughter, Four persons were killed and about thirty more injured by a collision between two trains Changes in the ministry of France are | regarded as extremely probable, as a coolness Gambetta, The English nailmakers’ strike, iz by 28.000 persons, is participated Ww have The Baby's Funeral. “It is well with the child.” We could hardly see it at first, for something that was in our eyes, and made a sort of mist, but as it moved slowly away we looked after it, and thought how pretty and approvriste it was, Father saw us all standing at the window, and when we said it was jhe bahy's hearse he looked too, and then something got into his eyes, and he walked off, and ieiied little Mabel up and gave bersuch a kiss, and she seemed to understand what he meant, and held out her little white hands and said “pretty ba-bee,” and then we all | laughed and squeezed her, and mother | ust be getting nervous, for she eried, | ust us if it had been our baby that had gone away. I staid at the window as loag as 1 flowers heaped within as if there had A Rat With a Collar, Mr. J. Enthoffer, em on the United States const Mey iy contrib uted a curiosity to mithsonian in- stitution, whioh,if itndds to soi- entific knowledge, will be with much interest by all in the habits and adventures of rats. Mrs. Enthoffer had been some time by a persistent rat. 00 casionally caught a glimpse of it, and was surprised to see it wore what ap- peared to be yellow collar. This fact ve rise to much speculation solved nn few days wearing the collar was Unfortunately the Eu og, but upon exam was found that the collar w boue fitting tightly around t neck, The theory is that th it was small bad found a gnawing the center, pushed his Aroush, und wos Buable ¥ xirionts it. As he grew larger ng of bone tight. ened po bis neck, and he ‘wore it until his decth nau badge of his enterprise in the search for food, Washington Repub. ". FEW YORK Csttio-Med, Natives, live wi, , Onives- Common to Extra State, Hoge—Live. ions 1 ERsaEn Floar- Ex, Slates good Western Whest—No. 2 Bad, cosenscrscononane Ro. I WEIS, copvnnrcosonnans SEERA SERRE Oom~Ungraded Western Mized, Southern Yellow, , codes ions White Sale. coms ooo Mined Western... Hay-Modiaum 0 pris ¢ «oovnvusine Biraw-lovg Hp OWE puensise sersnnnen safes 15 Pork M BEW. sosnon sosesnsiniin Ei ety nants sestenste + ss 8 Petroleutn—0rode seve. . WBN Butter —8late Orobinery. cove cvsvens Diary. oosnncsnnsns sss Western Imitation Oresmery ensue veEnE Chesso~Blate Faolory...cocrscsseses BEBE, sorenssersnnnse - SERRE De EE TE PTT TEASE BEEN 1 fasaEnEs serra uy SER ERE Loe ax 0 Sigs ‘ 4 i i EZETCRREERS = x he = RE - ee Egale faEx mrp aE Sgn a a SEREER FEEAE pRRERE Westarn, 1 / abd PenB. ovens ion Bate VBE BOW... senansens § 80 &: BUFFALO Reo. | Bpring.. 8 80 4 Coru—Nao, IWeRsrD....... sue FREFRER BARREN BEEN Be Whest-~No, 1 Hard Duluth muons 1 uy Oste—State Bariey—Two-ro ARCANE ET 0g growth, and therefore able to ** take its | coast, and are profiting by it with their IE other, Ine lady of the house died | PP8R nothing else but a load of rosebuds Lie EER TR8s 2eaze ga Fiour —-W robs Corn—~Mized and Yellow, .ouue ..... 2 x - BOFTON, Beef Onttio—Live weight, .oous.... 0 § BROeD. ...ovnenessiiansantrscr ensrene Boge. ven: EERE Ad EE isoonsin snd Mins Pet é BOW. covonnenns 45 o WATEETOWY (MASS ) CATTLE MARKEY Beef Qatlie—live welgnl % CR EBREB LER A A RRRIRE sh wa sem Ea FINAN RRR SPREE srs n aan Hoan... PHA FEREEa BET Fiour—Pesn pools hs . BEEF. vnins B heat. No, 3—Hed, i Corp-—State Yalow. i rea Oath M1104. tana + CO ERRREE SERRE ul ssasansans se Cheeses New York Full Croat eesns Polrolemm—0ruds. ... ,.... 00 @07 ow E88 SRsna sens ® oe on gEtugeses Rage ¥2gnp a TT * evsesssasse ses wags 8 « J. BENTLEY, M.D, says: It has done more goed than Medical Treatment, Out, Feb, 9, 1880, ove a : ous came, Newwany PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Nass, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. —NN REMEDY FOR CURING Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, CONSUMPTION, TRY IT. YOUR MEMEDY 18 by D'BULLS entitled * Sketches of the Theological | W: uphold the biped lions against their History of New England,” and stil] four-iooted pamesakes, and we boldly keeps his mind acuiveand his pen busy. | challenge controversy upon the subject. | and white enrnations and velvet pansies, such health that it seems almost a | Then I looked to see (if the long white mirsale, accustomed promptitude. This national tea,” is most obvious and striking. The treasure trove is an enormous coral bak, | late Thomas Rivers,of Sawbridgeworth, rom her wounds belore the arrival of her hus. bs ad A MexneR oF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. A Rieh Lady's Experience. I traveled all over Europe and other foreign countries at a cost of thousands of dollars in search of health and found it not. I returned discouraged and dis- heartened, and was restored to real youthful health and spirits with less than two bottles of Hop Bitters. 1 hope others may profit by my experience and stay at home. A Lavy, Avausta, Me. CrevELAND, O., Oct. 28, 1879. with the idea that your Hoo Bitters is the essential thing to make life happy. She has used feveral bottles, and I st lowest price. B. Pork, Secretary Plain Dealer Co. SerixcriELD, 111, Sept. 3, 1870. Gents—1 have been taking your Hop Bitters and received great help from them. ili of the cured sufferers Yours, Mzs. Many F. Starr. OP sss A queer Custom. "n China, when it is desirable to get rid of some very inflential official, it is done in a very polite manner. He is not condemned to death. oeives a neat parcel, containing a silken cord, with an imperial dispatch setting forth that, in consequence of his great virtues and many services, the emperor is graciously pleased to allow him to strangle or hang himself; and the re- cipient is thereupon supposed to write a careful answer, thanking his majesty for his consideration, and stating that the bint will be immediately taken. As a rule the unlucky official does finish himself off with all dispatch. But a case occurred mot lon Chinese owt prosriety. which treacherously seized Sir H of truce—most of the poor fellows dy. ing afterward in great tormen‘—wus tongues are too long for their safe After the war he took empress-mother, indulged in some re. marks shout her chsracter. some kind friend told the empress: and offense he was ordered great wealth to escape unpleasent con. sequences. He was lodged in prison, but allowed to do much as he daily. he sent in a petition to be on trial. The Emperor died since his arrest were in reality gov regent. Prince Kung: Shang-yu littlefknew that h the junior empress, his was read and he was ordered to be beheaded. There empress's orders; and a decree mitting” him to strangle himself immediately drawn up, with the usual But Shang-yu didn’t take at all view of his duties, and he did himself to the operation. It was not etiquette to call in the jailers to strangle , and the bearer of the bowstring and the governor of the jail were hardly strong enough to cope with a tolerably muscular man who objected to letting them hang him. However, they got the cord round a beam, and after a long course of reasoning got him to mount a stool and put his neck in the noose. It must have been very much like Punch and Judy. For fear he should change his mind, they did not allow him to kick ‘the stool away himself, as 88 customary, but pailed it away them- ielves; and when his wives came that GAY, as psual, to dinner, they were shown his corpse still hanging. er ——— Care of Cut Flowers. The folowing hints in regard to the care of cut flowers, though containing nothing novel, may be useZ! as re- minders ‘to those who cull choice flowers to decorate the home: Flowers decay much sooner when tied in bunches thsn when arranged loosely. When gathering flow roses, camellias, deutzins, fuchsias, and the like. It is far better to gather your flowers than to let them fade upon the plants. A cool room is best adapted for keeping flowers fresh, Take away each flower as it tades, or it will destroy the others. Hot water will often restore flowers tc “veshiness, even when every petal is drot ying. Place the stems in a cup of boiling hot water; let them re. muin until each petal has smoothed ; then cut off the coddled ends and place them in water of moderate temperature, Awmonia added to the water will also revive them quickly. When going for swi d flowers or ferns carry a close-fit- ting tin box, and have a wet sponge and a basket, the smulier flowers shut in the box, and stems of larger flowers in- serted in the pores of the sponge. which you Surg in the basket. Flowers should always be transported in air- tight boxes, An so famous for the superior growth of his With these opinions, it may be easily upon which an entire population is now ribbons, with their garland of green . The Germany and Switzerland Meth. ulture, urged the application of liquid | 0dist Episcopal conference has just held | manure, strong like soup or beer, in its twenty-fifth session, Bishop Merril! January, but weaker, like tea, through | Presiding. Letters from there report an the season of active growth. He pre. ; \DOrease in members and collections, and ferred night soil. and next cow-dung | general good prospects. Bishop Merrill Travelers in China all speak admiringly Preached on the Sunday to a congrega- | of the great yield they obtain from the | tion of about 1,200 persons. soil, but all teel disgusted at their pro- The Methodist Episcopal ohureb, cess. They continually feed with dis- | South, has a church of Mexicans at solved and well-diluted human ordure, | Laredo, on the Rio Grande, with about ' and habit seems to have quite deadenea | seventy-eight members, and a Sunday- their sense of what is most offensive to | school of sixty-two Mexican pupils, | 8 Western barbarian. They slop the forty-two of whom are men and enriching slop about as if it were pur. women, ** some aged and gray-haired. roses, dwarf trees and orchard-hiouse plied to a better practic.] purpose than Sunday-sciocol and congregation at this that odoriferous eau is. specifically | place. adapted to.—~New York Tribune. The Baptist General Association of Texas represents 141 churches and over twenty associations. It supplied twenty | mission stations last year, and organ- ized twelve-new churches and thirty- four Sunday schools. The Methodists at Ennis. lent the association their church to meet in, and the association in turn raised money to have the church put in order after it adjourned. The minutes of the Congregational geperal association of the State of Michi- «An show 204 pastors in the State, of whom seven are installed, 107 not in- Cows and the Weather. Cows are very sensitive to the influ- { ence of the weather. In bright, clear days their vital forces are more active and vigorous, digestion is more rapid, and assimilation und waste are more | active, and secretions which, like butter, depend upon the destruotion of tissue abundant. Lassitude is favorable to transuiation, because it relaxes th delicate membranes and makes the pass age of liquids easier, and consequently | more abundant. Thus, while the fats in milk diminish, the albuminoids increase in iggy weather; and vet a given x gh : q . ney milk makes less cheese Tob in | *¥uOmM 6,045 are males. There are 21,925 fair weather. This Joss in cheese js S°holars in the Sunday schools. The owing to the fact that as the albumen of | Yue of church edifices in the State is the blood passes over into the milk $594.82, and of parsonages $52 633. vessels, the major part of it is converted TT — into caseine, which is coagulable by rennet, while albumen is not. This A Japanese Fable, ; change from albumen to caseine is Once upon 3 time, on the shady side effceted by the vital forces, and is more | ©f 8 hill near the seashore, there lived a or less complete as they vary in strength. | crab. One day he found some boiled The greater energy of bright days in. ice. and set off home with it; but on creases the per cent. of caseine, and | Dis way was spied by a monkey. The makes that of albumen less. In muggy | monkey offered to exchange the seed of ‘here are 17,064 church members, of | often amount to enough to make five per | R°arly finished eating, for the rice. This cent. difference in the yield of cheese in | the crab accepted on condition that the favor of good weather, while the tots] | monkey had not injured it with his of albuminoids, as shown by analy:is, | teeth. 3 is the greater in the muggy days. From | voured the rice, but the erab planted the decrease in fat and the increase of | the seed in his garden. A long time albuminoids, which are heavier than | afterward, the mcnkey happening to fat, the milk of the muggy days shows | Pass the same spot, was surprised to | the greater specific gravity and yields a | 3¢¢ 8 fine tree laden with fruit, and his less per cent. of butter.— Professor L. B. | friend the crab sitting on the balcony of Arnold. | & nice new house, admiring his fruit Health Hints, | tree. The monkey being hungry, begged A certain cure for felon, says an ex- | the crab to allow him to eat some of | the finger, 'eaving the end free. ; in common gunpowder until the afflicted | come to some of the fruit, but he could | part is entirely covered. Keep the Dot climb t e tree to gather it. The swarming, as though it were a California or Australian gold mine. And, indead, itis to them a discovery of no smail vaiue, for the tourist in Italy, north or south, will remember {0 have seen nearly every peasant gir! sand woman wearing a string of rose-pink heads, which in England would be regarded as trinkets only fit for children; though! in the South they are valued almost on % par with the glass ornaments from Murano, with which even the lofiiest Indies of Venice do net disdain to adorn themselves. Thus the revelation of a new coral bank is, to the Southern lal ans, a cause of delight and profit equal to that, ia other regions, of an unex. hausted mine or virgin fishery, Our own importation of this pretty material Is comparatively slight, averaging about | £20000 8 year, it being regarded asa somewhat infantine or rusticadornment; | yet it far exceeds that of amber and is almost equal to that of pearis. These caprices, as they may be lermed, of taste and trade are in many respects remark. imagined that our curiosity and interest were very much excited the other day, | i when a lady of our acquaintance ealled i on us and resolutely declined to aceept nur refusal of our invitation to an even. ing party; * for,” said she, * I have got a lon coming.” We at once retracted our plea of a prior engagement, and be came as anxious to go as we had pre. viously been to stay away, | We went early, and posted ourselves in an eligible part of the drawing-room, from whenes we could hope to obtain a full view of the interesting anjmai, Two or three hours passed, quadrilies began, the room filled; but no lion appeared, {| The lady of the house 1 incon fg $ : became so.ale,~lor it is one of the peculiar privi- reges of these lions to make solemn ap- pointments and never keep them,—when | all of » sudden there came a tremendous double rap at the street door, and the i magter of the house, after gliding ont {unobserved as he flattered Limsell) to i peep over the balusters, came into the room, rubbing his bands together with great glee, and cried oul ina very un- | able, though it quite intelligible portant voice, “My dear Mr, that horn and ivory, being avail | [naming the lion] has this moment ahle for so many other uses, | arrived.” should be imported on a far { Upon this, all eyes were turned to. more considerable soale Of sue! ward the door, and we observed several | trifles, however, is our commerce : : young iadies, who Lad been laughing | made up. It would scarcely ocour to and conversing previously with great many that among the miscellanies of | gayety and good-humor, grow extremely | British commerce are carved peach and quiet and sentimental: while some cherry stones, the seeds of Australian young gentlemen, who had been cutting | peaches—used for the mounting of scarf | great figures in the facetious and smali- | pins—and palm fruit hol owed. to serve i alk way, suddenly sank very obviously | as sauff boxes. The seeds of the Talipot | in the estimation of the company, and palm, indeed, when polished and tinted, | were looked upon with great coldness | are olten substituted in the market for | and indifference. Even the young man | coral itself. though the imposture is one who had been ordered from the music easily detected. The true corsi-— | shop to play the pianoforte was visibly | ** adornment of innocence,” as Victor | affected, and struck several false notes Hugo calls it, and transmutation ot hu- in the excitement. man bones, according ‘0 Shakespeare-- All this time there was a zreat talk asa thoroughly Italian product, and the ing outside, more than once accom | Sicilians fishers are making the best, | panied by a loud lsugh, and a ory of while trying not to spoil the market of “Oh! capital! excellent!” from which | their latest discovery. | we inferred that the lion was jooose, i ———————— | and that these exciamations were oo- casioned by the transports of his keeper i and ovr host. Nor were we deceived : | for when the lion at last appeared, we j overheard his keeper, who was a little | | prim man, whisper to several gentlemen jof his acquaintance, with uplifted hands, and every expression of half suppressed admiration. that —— (nam- ing the lion again) was in such cue to- night! ‘he lion was a literary one. Of course there were a vast number of peo- | ple present who had admired his roar- ings, and were anxious to be intro- is 4] W— 3 Monkey Life in Indie. In India, where the monkeys live | among men, and are the playmates of their children, the Hindoos have grown fond of them, and the four-handed folk | participate in all their simple household | rites. In the early morning, when the | : peasant goes out to yoke his oxen, and | the crow wakes up and the dog stretches himself and shakes off the dust | { in which he has slept all night, the old monkey creeps down the peepul tree, only half awake, and yarns and looks | about him, puts a straw in his mouth, | i Atlanta pamed resolutions deciaring it | eaves and pale pink buds had been | taken from the door; they were still there, but while I was looking a white. haired woman came and took them in. She was crying, and I thought she was | the baby's grandmother, and most record is taking please trom Guanison CaTIDS Biely oul a du dost. and and neighboring districts to Cachietops mines, | oi ha Lif Le a Ee he ! 4.000 people golog in the frst torty.eight | would look i fx day-school Bi bours after the discovery was made knows. ouid look in my Sun ay-school Bible Thousands of claims are alresdy staked, busi. | 3 would know, ana referred me to the noes men who bave closed their stores in the inst clnuse of the fourteenth verse of neighboring towns being largely interested. | St. Mark, chapter x.; then she sung to Marsudiog lodians killed the driver of Mabe] us she often does, but this time it singe and two passengers near Fort Cam. | was shout “ A Reaper whose name is mings, New Mexico. Pursuing troops over. | Death." and I wished the baby's mother took the Indians and had a short fight in which | could have heard the verse. one soldier and two friendly Indian souls | He enzed at the Sowers with tearful eyes, were killed, The los of the hostiles is un. | J, kissed their drooping leaves; 80 > i y 8, i CF aident Hayes and pay have aviv tn | 5 vas or the Londo Faruiioe Cealilornia, Nine basiness houses in Winchester, IL, | . eeenm—teirott Bree Pru, Electricity in the Human Body, wore destroyed by fire. ] Dan Camery and Sam Shighte ig killed | fost opie are familiar with the in a silver wine near annibal, Mo., by su. “ spark” which may be produced under focution from entering a shalt 100 soon alter | certain conditions by stroking the far A fre at Louisville, Ky., destroyed a laage | Of & cat; snd travelers in Cansda and other cold, dry countries have witnessed | the still more remarkable phenomenon brick building containing tobacco walued at $100,000. The total loss on building and stock 1 is estimated at $200,000, | of the human body being turned into a The wheat erop in the Northwest is report- | conductor of electricity, sad the possi- od us greater than last year. | bility of lighting the gas by merely I'wo hundred more Sioux Indians bave sur- | niesine one's finger—given the neces- rendered to the military authorities at Fort | sary conditions of electrical excitement Keough, | —near the gas jet, without any other iagenoy. Mr. A. W itchinson, the | African traveler, who is engaged in held at mexpediont to nominate s candidate for gov. sruor or other ofMcers and then adjourned, Another wonderfal discovery of gold is re. ported in Colorado. this time on the banks of the Cachetopa cre k, eighteen miles from Guan. Bison Une of the most exeitis & slampodes on Mount Baker in Washington Terrisory is re ported as being in a state of eruption. Chicago bas beon the scene of a test o . * * ’ one of the lore: came out victor. The con. | peditions in Western Central A rica, lost was & * go.ss-you-please ” matoh of 168 | €1ves some still more startling facts, hours (six and one-half days), and the follow. | He states that, one evening, when strik- Hg was Lhe score at the ond of the match: | ing an African native, in a moment of Men—Byrnes, 578 miles six laps; Krobne, | anger, with a cowhide whip, he was 635 miles six laps; Colston, 529 miles four | astonished to see sparks produced, and ips; ohooh, S25 miles six laps; Jackson, | grill more surprised to find the natives 203 miles two laps. Horses—Betsy Baker, | themselves were quite accustomed to the jos. an 6 Tein, 3i5 we aur | phenomenon. He subsequently found ilrgorvon uc li Bo ; P*i | that a very light touch, repeated several unt’s entry, 025 miles six laps. Byrnes was | rt o2 YH : he. ent: alma. ‘BI times, under certain conditions of bodily } prize, §2,000, in tour per “1 . : bonds. The horse Speculator died trom | Xcitement, and in certain states of the the effects of his exertions. | atmosphere, would produce a succession E. P. Parron, his son and a man named | Of sparks from the bodies of native men Luster were working in a distillery at In. | 88 well as native cattle. A iazy negro, lepondence, Mo., when a large wooden still | it seems, yielded none of these signs of fall of boiling mash burst and the men were | electricity—a rather unfortunate cir- sompletely cooked by the hot ligaid. They | cumstance for his more active brethren, ved a lew minutes in terrible agony, their | who may possibly come in for a share eyes being put out and the flesh falling trom | of undeserved flogging from the hands of 4 . 1 | phenomena among the human race. workmen in a foundry they hurled lighted | OY lamps at each other. The lamps exploded | W ¢ are not awarz that these facts have and in a moment both men were covered with | been recorded by other travelers, but barning kerosene and burned so terribly that | they certainly deserve thorough sifting they were not expected to live, | by competent observers.— London Lan. Near Owenton, Ky., three brothers named cel. : Smith and three brothers named Hammond beeame involved in a quarrel, during which It is the man with only one suit of whole wet with’ spirits of camphor. | monkey declared ability to climb if the crab would allow him to try: to which | the owner of the tree consented, stipu- | isting that he should receive half the | fruit that was plucked. The inhalation of air charged with ammonia vapors,as a remedy for whoop- | ing cough, has been tried in France with tion employed is boiling ammonia in the room where the patient is. Doctor Millet, a French army surgeon, recommends powdered aloes as a dress. favoring cicatrization, and for closin them. It is said to relieve the severe prin almost immediately, and requires to be renewed only at long intervals. The following drink for relieving sick- ness of the stomach was introduced by Doctor Halahan, and is said to be very palatable and agreeable: Beat up one egg very well, say for twenty minutes, then add fresh milk, one pint; water, | one pint; sugar, to make it palatable; boil, and let it cool; drink when cold. x it becoases curds and whey it is use. ess, To Break up a Broody Hen, A writer gives this method: ** You inclose the ben ina coop (light or dark), and keep her there for three days and three nights. She must not have a par- tical of victuals to eat or drink. When hungry as to banish all thought of her former intentions. No fear of starvation inthis plan. I have practiced it for years, and recommended it to hundreds. It is & sovereign cure. Several hens may bh» put together. One obstinate case in a iundred may occur. Then repeat the dose.” Feed Your Horses Well, Many farmers who keep horses do not think it profitable to feed much grain, and frequent y feed poor hay. | As a consequence of such management | the animals are not worth much for lator. When the occasion arises for put- | ting horses thas fed at hard work, they { are found out of ¢ ndition and unable | to perform a reasonable task, while in j the spring they require extra feeding { for a few weeks, or else the work must | go on with horses unfit for the business, it is far better to give the horses a little grain during the winter, when, should an emergency arise, they are equal to the occasion, Extra Feed for Cows. Cows giving miik should not he al. lowed to all off in quantity from insufli- cient feed. It is more difficult to increase the flow of milk after a shrinkage from lack of full feed than to keep up a high ctivity of the secreticn by srtificial fee When the habit of diminished miik secretion at a particular time of the year is established, as it will be by rep- resentation, it is not easy to prevent it entirely by liberal feeding. The habit will also be transmitted to the offspring a8 a family characteristic that will diminish the value of an animal as a producer of milk. Give the cows extra teed as soon as the pasture begins to get short.— American Agriculturist : de Ii the New Yorkers make such a fuss over Cleopatra's needle, wht would shey have done if thas lady had sent them the entire ¢ nients of her work basket ?-- Boston Globe: | selecting the best and ripest fruit, but | was too greedy to notice the crab, who | was waiting patiently below. At length | the crab, losing patience, accused the monkey of being a bad and deceitful fel- low ; upon which the monkey got angry, ¢ shell. The crabs friend, the Wasp, com- | ing by, attacked the monkey and stung { him so severely that Jocko scampered | away frightened. The wasp then sent { for his friends Egg { due deliberation, they made it up | amongst them to punish Jocko. They | arranged that Egg should explode if put on the fire, the wasp should sting Jocko. and Mortar, placed on the roof, should roll off upon his head as he ran outof the door. The next day the mon- key being hungry, calied at the crab’s house to apologize, and to beg another dinner of fruit; but, seeing no person in the house, he entered, and finding a nice large egg oo a tray, he put it on the fire to roast it, as he could not manage raw eggs so well as hard cooked ones. the hot cinders and scattered out of a corner and stung him so badly that he rushed out of the house, fright ened and almost mad with pain, when dropped the mortar upon his head and killed him. Moral: Cunning and greedy people are generally punished in the end. How Kaffirs Wear Clothes, In a hot climate clothes are, of course, oppressive. The Kaflirs of South Africa, like most other nations, have fashions of their own, and adopt very primitive costumes. 1n the towns, however, they mre compelled to wear clothes. As the manner of wearing them is left to their discretion, each Kaflir follows his own taste, A tall hat and a shirt are fuil dress { for one. Another's toilet is complete if | the savage has on the cast-off jacket of | a 8cldier or acivilian’s dilapidated dress coat. Sometimes the Kaflir’s legs are covered, sometimes his chest. But the Isughable part of the perform. ance begins as the Kaffir leaves the town. Then his garments disappear by degrees, When a few furlongs away be may be seen carrying his shirt or his jacket, Half a mile off his hat is in his band. A mile or two distant from civil ization his whole wardrobe hangs from a long stick slung over his shoulder, while he stalks along in that. severe sim- plicity of dress which marked our first ANCeStors, Extremes meet. InfScotlsni, Ireland and even in some parts of roe United States, the tourist comes acto ss men and even women carrying their shoes and stockings in their hands. Just before they enter a village they shoe themselves and thus satisfy both economy and fashion.— Youlh's Companion. | duced to him; and very pleasant it was | to see them brought up for the purpose, { and to observe the patient dignity with which he received all their patting and caressing. This brought forcibly to our | mind what we had sooften witnessed at | of courtesy ag they chance to be ac- quainted with, just as often as admiring parties happen to drop in upon them, While the Jion was exhibiting in this | mingled among the crowd, spreadand | his praises most industriously. | gentleman he whispered some very | choice things that the noble animal said { which, of course, rendered the mental | effort still more astonishing; to another | he murmured a hasty account of a grand | dinner that had taken place the day be. | fore, where twenty-seven | had got up ail at once to demand an extra cheer for the lion: and to the | | ceding to procure the majestic brutes { sign-manual for their albums. Then | in different corners, relative to the per- | sonal appearance and stature of the | lion; { like it; and whether the particlar shade | of his eyes was black, or blue, or hazel, | or green, or yellow, or mixture. At all thege consultations the keeper as- sisted ; and, in short, the lion was the sole and single subject of discussion till they sat him down to whist, and then thie people relapsed into their old topies of conversation—themselves and each other, We must confess that we looked for- ward with no slight impatience to the announcement of supper; for if you wish to see a tame lion under particularly favorable circumstances, feeding. time is the period of all others to Ve were therefore very much delighted to observe a sensation among the guests, which we well knew how to interpret, and immediately afterward to behold the lion escorting the jady of the house down stairs. We offered one arm to an elderly female of our nequaintance, who dear old soul!—~is the very best person that ever lived to lead down to any meal; for, be the room ever so small, or the party ever so large, she is sure, by fome intuitive perception ot thejiil egibe | to push and pull herself and condnetor | close to the best dishes on the table—we say we offered our arm to this elderly | female, and, descending the stairs shortly after the lion, were fortunate enough to obtain a seat nearly opposite him. Of course the keeper was there al- ready, cisely that distance from his charge which afforded him n decent pretext for raising his voice, when he addressed him, to go loud a key as could not, fail to attract the attention of the whole ply himself seciously to the task of bringing the lion out, and putting ‘him through the whole of his manmuvers. and scratches himself contemplatively. Then or e by one the whole family | slipping down the tree ‘trunk, and they all yawn and look about and serateh But they are sleepy and peevish and the Joungsters get cuffed for nothing, and | begin to think life dull. jtoilet has to bé performed, whether they like it or not, the young ones are sternly pulled up, one by | one, to their mother to undergo the pro cess. The scene, though repeated ex- i delightful comiecality, and the monkey brats seem all [ing in mamma.” But young herself not so very long ago, and | and, as she dismisses ! : i i | | possible. | turn quite well. As each feels the mo- | ment arrive, it throws itself on its | st a halt brother of the Hammonds named Acres | was killed and two of the Hammond boys were | wortally and one seriously wounded, ! From Washington. The oMoial figures, ns compiled at the sen. ! sas office, of the population of the Distriet of | Columbia are as follows: Total, 177.638; of | whom 83,504 are wales and 94,044 female, | 118,236 white and 59,402 colored, 160,537 | pative and 17,111 foreiga born, Checks are being prepared at the treasury de- partment for the payment of the quarterly in. | The entire tour per cent. loan, | on the first of October next will be $2,059,900 | bonds. About 58,00) checks for the amount of interest uue togndividuals are now being prepared for mang to the holders of regis. | tered bonds. The amounts of the chooks | range from fifty cents to $475,000; the | smallest, or fifty cents, being the quarterly | interest due to holders of 50 bonds and the | | their satisfaction at the way ‘‘so- {and-so is doing it," and the instant the maternal paw is extended experiment utters a piercing shriek. and throwing its arms forward in the dust, allows itself to be dragged along a limp | and helpless carcass, winking all the time, nodoubt, at its brothers and sis. i i old lady. But the old lady will stand | no nonsense, and turning the child right { side up, proceeds to put it to rights, { takes the kinks out of its tail and the | knots out of its fur, pokes its fingers | into its ears and looks at each of his | toes, the irrepressible brat wearing all | the time on his face an absurd expres | sion ot hopeless and incurable grief, | those who have been already cleansed | looking on with delight at the scream. | ing farce and those who are waiting | | | { | i | | { | ally, to her credit be it said, manages to are out of reach. The father, mesn- while, sits gravely with his back to all | these domestic matters, waiting for | with brass vessels in their hands, come | pans with dust exchange between songs | the compliments of the morning. The | monkeys by this time have come closer {to the preparations for food and sit solemnly, household by household; watching every movement. Hindoos { do not hurry themselves in anything they do, but the monkey has plenty of atience, and in the end, when the crow av stolen a little, and the dog has had its morsel, and the children are all sat- isfled, the fragments of the meal are [ thrown out on the ground for the *bhunder ogue,” the monkey people, and it is soon discussed, the mother feeding the baby before she eats her i { i i i i { | self. terest due to a single holder of $47,500,000 of | these four per cent registerad bonds. Secretary Evarts says that the international | questions raised by the acts of the Apsohe Chiet Victoria and his band, who make Mexioo | an asvium after committing depredations in | the United States, will be taken up for con. | sideration at the state department. He said i that not long since the attention of the Mexi- ean authorities was called to the matter, and it was intima'ed that that country might be held to be making herself responsible tor the deprodations committed by the Indians The ] relations with Mexico are of the most friendly nature, and whatever may be done or at- national compl eations. The report of the postal business of the gov. ernment for the last flzcal year contains the following aguregates: Letters, 866,608,573; postal cards, 276 446,716; newspapers to sub. soribers and nows agents, 603,175,024; muga. zines to subscribers and news agents, 53,472,. 276; books, cirenlsrs and miscellaneous printed matter, 300 845 480; articles of mers chandise, 22 634 456; total, not including mail received from foreign countries, 2,215,168,124. The treasury books show the number of to be 20,141, of whom 6.687 are women. Nouarly one-halt or over 8,000, of those regis. | tered hold less than $500 ench. There are many large holders, although Mr. Vaoderbilt, with his $50,000,000, heads the list. Farelign News. parliament hans bean prorosied h of Novemuwer. The queen's royal com-uission, IL treats of te IT 1mtern question, the war with Afzl anistan, ludian finances, the situation in South Atviea, rood arop prospects, ete, Exton ive jorest flies rave onused several fatal casonitios and done an immense amount of damage in und abou. the village of Upton, Canada The whole surrounding country for miles was enveloped ina heavy smoke, and everything that could burn was destroyed. Four peraons, na tur as known, were barned to death, and about 75 mmilies, were burned out of house and howe Russia and China, whohave all along been threatening to go to war with each other, are abou? (0 sign a treaty of peace. General Mosby, the United States consul at Hong; Kong, China, wis recently charged with COmIAILNG An Assault with a spear on an American seaman. After hearing the evidence the rangistrate cantioned General Mosby and dismissed the summons, The Britia% clothes and a small salary, my son, who has to be polite and agreeable and a rigid, faultiess observer of the strictest points and forms of etiquette. The man worth $50,000 may tramp on your corns, walk across your wife's train and eat pie with a knife and it is all right; his standing in society isn’t affected by it. But you—don't you, on your present salary. attempt to drink soup out of the side of your Rate, if you want to marry an heiress. You can't afford to act that way just yet.— Hawkeye. “ More food and less medicine, more of nourishment and strength, less of the debili. tating influence of drugs is what our exhaust. od constitutions require,” said Baron Liebig, when he’ pertected the composition of the ““ Malt Bitters,” prepared by Malt Bitters Co. The murdered missionary, Rev. Dr. Justin W, Parsons, who was assassin- ated nt Ismid, Asiatic Turkey, while sleeping, will not be buried’ in America, as at first reported. His murderers are now in charge of the British embassy, and efforts will be made to punish them as they deserve. Dr. Parsons was fa aduate of Williams college and Union heologioal seminary, baving completed his education at the latter in 1845, The oldest {riends are to-day the staunchest friends of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. They have proven ite t worth in sll onses of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, Irritation of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, eto. A —————————— The New York Commercial says the position of “Old Prods,” should be- stowed upon the man who has per- formed the most signal service for his country. ——— Hay Frver.—Buy a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm betore the usual time bay fever makes ita appearance. At the first intimation of the disease apply as directed in cirenlar. In pearly every onse the patient will find imme- diate and permanent relief. Price 50 cents. Kuizangru, N. J., Sept. 27, 1879. Messrs, Eiy Bros, druggists, Owego, N. Y. Gents.—1 bave been sfMicted for the past twenty years, during the months of August and September, with bay fever, und during this time have tried various remedies sug- gested by my friends for its reliet without sucoess. About a month since I was induced by a triend who had been benefited by its use to try your Cream Balm. 1 have used it ao- cording to directions with very favorable re- sults, and ean confidently recommend its use to all who are similarly affloted, Rongrt W. TOWNLEY (ex-mayor). VEGETINE.-~ The great success of the VEGE. TINE a8 a cleanser and purifier of the blood in shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers who have taken it, and received immediate reliet, with such remarkable cures. Arve You Not In Good Henlth y It the Liver is the source of your trouble, you can find an absolute remedy in Dr. San FORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR, the only vegeta. ble cathartic which nots directly on the Liver. Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address Dr. SAxvorp, 162 Broadway, New York. en rene———r Yo Voitale Belt Co, Marshall, Mich. TAL end tein Irootro. Ve tanhatis Mich: afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver- tisement in this paper head od, “On 30 Days’ Trial. Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners applied INVESTMENT BONDS. z GoldBond Mortgage Per Cent, DATED APRIL 1, 188%, AND DUE IN yy b Bands of $500 and $1,000 esch. Principal and Interest Payable in Gold tn Mew York. UNION TRUST CO., New York, TRUSTEE. Leugth of Road, JOO miles; whole issue of Banda ” (oun, Leng 47,000 pe he. AEN © swi-from City of Porgy Mad I Mis ot River, to Oity of Oscaloosa, Ton, ie Interven! payable Apri 1st and October 161. Pow sa ft 95 and ace With each $300 and $1,000 will be given as & hou . fail Reon us $10 and respectively in paid capital stock of he « om Applications for Demis, or for further wdormation Creda, elk, shog'd be made to JAMES M. DRAKE & CO., Bankers, ~ rexel Buliding, 39 Wait St, N. ¥. RED RIVER VALLEY y ,000 Acres Wheat Lands beat in the World, Sor nie by the 8. Pal, Minneapolis & Manitobe BR. 09, icians and > N.Y. Boia by all NATRONA "sii Te the Dost in Che World It is sdsolutely best for Medicinal 11 is the best all Fatly Uses. all Draggists and PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila GELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. representing the choloest selected Tortolse-Shell snd Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Bold br Opticlans and Jewelers, Made by SPENCER Rang Grocers. - h—— AE Many people are afMicied Wits these dinenne sul vary few ever gel well from them: this Is owing & mpro treatment , %8 They ave readily * properly Ueated. This 3s mo idie boast but a fact | have Proven over and over again by my tUwatmest. Send fo my (ite Book, free do af it will fol] i matters dnd who! an My inrge Book, o#, . by mail ress "Pi. ©. BE. SHOEMAKER, Ava! Surgeon. Reading, Pa PETniLEUM JELLY Grand Medal Sliver Meds ot Philadelphia at Pars Exposition, Exposition, This wonderful substance is acknowledged by Goverad for the cure of Wounde, Pere Rd overed for the cure OT p Be Re Sos as a1 every one may in L in botties for Bousehoid ee. Oblain fy your og and you will fod it superior 10 anything you have ever PENSIONS. ew Law, Thouwande of soldiers and heirs ¢ dale back to discharge of death. Tone ed: Address, with BO B. P.O. aH vt Washing sshingten, B. 0. NCYCLOPADIA ox TIDUETTEZBUSINESS This is the cheapest and only complete and reliable work on Etiquette and Business and Social Forms It toils how to perform all the varions duties of life, and how 16 appear” to the best advantage on all occasions. Agents Wanted. —Send for circulars contalairg a fui! description of the work and extra terms to Agen x, Address Nartoxar Pestisuixe Co, Philadelphia, Pa. 8. W. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, N. Y. WNT A MLSGEE ED INA, Patent Spark-Arresting En. ines, mounted and on skids, ertical Engines with wro's boilers. Eureka Safety pow. ers with Sectional boilers » can®t be sxploded. All ff BA with Automatic Cut-Ofs, ry From $150 to $2,000. DB Fon HA AY3. DEALERS. a Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICA. TOR C0. NewYork. PIR Ca Ac] a8 PUPA, SoBe — $10 a day, a -, Puliade’ Pa Exclusive rt DANIEL ¥ BEATTY'S ORGANS 17-8STOP ORGANS Ren Pane Sion ar ~~) IS ruiment be sare 10 see : offer Tee. Address DANIEL SEATTY, Washington d QQ 4) & Polished Granite Monuments from 825 ¥25. Free on board ship to any part of Amer- fea. Inser #courate and beautiful. P! and free. JOLIN W. LEGGE, Sculptor, Aberdaen, Scotland. ERE IA) Sona for Chronlae Btate where you saw this, " We will send our Electre-V R A trial for 3 da lose s3tioted krie fanoes upon fo thos th — Debit, dhavdaees J Beits and othe: with Nervoss | a personal nature. Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis, ete. A sere cure guaranteed or wo pay. Address Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich. Relieved and cured without the injury trusses inflict by Dr. J. A. SHERMAN'S system, Office, Broadway New ¥ 11s hook, with photogn phic Ikenesses of for 1d cut mailed for 10 cents, ree ——— BEARD gLiXi ‘a those new boots betore you run them over. YOUNG MEN ks Fan ation. "Address R Valentine. he AGENTS WANTED For a fast selling staple »~ free. Address MARSHALL & 50. Fremont. 0 A MUNTH 1 AGENTS WANTED! $350 pee Jax reign BUN $ 7 7 7 ATHAR In expanses to sens. OPIN or fel 3 til Cured: + P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine, Da, J, SrerseeNs, 2 Sheet Portrait for privters. & priogs, Be. Ws, 1. 1 AREK goer own own. Terms aud gui 8810820 TLS eran
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers