So Convenlences that Pay. On most farms only so many hogs are butchered annually as sre required for home consumption. The bulk of the hog crop is sold on foot either to drovars or shippers. The fact that most of the pork raised in our country is killed and | cured at the great packing establish. | ments accounts in part for the fact that | farmers—even those who raise the best | of hoge—have few if any conveniences for butchering, and are but poorly ad: vised as to the best ways and means of cutting up, packing and curing the meat. The consequence is that butchers | ing days are excessively disagreeable | and disgusting ones to everybody con- cerned, and dreaded nore than any sther season on the farm. Now, while | nis work oan never be rendered agree. able, a small expenditure of time and | money secures facilities that greatly ameliorates its repulsive features and renders the labor comparatively easy. It pays each farmer, whethe he has lew or many hogs, to provide himself with soalding vessels, gambrels, scatlolds, sharp knives, ete. As soon ns the hogs are sufficiently fattered every prepar ation should be made to take advantage of the first suitable weather for this most onerous of duties. Nothing that san be sccomplished before should be left to be done in the hurry and confusion attendant on butchering day. A barrel or cask is a very poor and in. sufficient vessel in which to seald a hog Something less oircumsceribed is re quired for goo: work. to say nothing of the difficulty of keeping a sufliciency of water at anything like the proper tem- perature in it. A good scalding vessel within the resch of average farmer consists of a heavy Lox six or seven feel jong, thirty irches wide at the top and twenty-four inches deep, with somewhat flaring. This shouid be ple, vided with a sheet.iron bottom wel supported on the under side and set over a stone or brick foundation in which there is a chamber for making suflicie nt fire to readily heat the water in the ves. sel above, and by which it ean be kept thoronchly heated for the length of time required by any numberof hogs, At is rear end should be a pipe or chimney, snd the sides may be banked up witn carth. On the bottom of the vat wast be laid wooden strips on a slatted frame to prevent the hog from coming in direc contsot with the iron bottom. W Ho this or a similar vesse! is not practicable, a box sunk into the ground, or a hogs head partly let into the ground and slightly inclined, will answer, though difficulty is experie aoe with sash ar rangen ents in beeping the Sie at the right temperature. With ¢ jatter ar | rangement a stout poie or rail scaffold sloping up from the seal iding vessel to a height of th ree feet will facil itate the operation of lifting an rleaning the Carcass, f hen the seal ding vessel tir described is employed it 1 be well t build a strong platform a , six feet wide and eigit feet long on a level with the top of the val on one side, from which to seal: the hogs. and upon which they are to be cleaned after scalding. At the rear end of this the ground should be graded up even with the platform, or a sloping pl tiorm built to facilitate getting the bogs on to the main piatiorm after they have been killed. For con- venience in lowering the hogs into and liking out of the scalding wat:r two or more ropes eight feet or so long are cured to the side of the pistform next the water, and resting on these the car- cass is lowered or raised with comps Ara. tive ease by twoor three men. The posts or forks should be so set that astrong pole resting on them will be in part over the pla form about six feet from tae ground, snd on this hogs can be hung and slippe d along toward either end out of the way after 1 ey have been thoroughly seraped and rinsed down.—New York World a : 1 the Lid sides he SL Household Hints. Beets baked until quite tender, and eaten hot wilh butter, pepper and salt, are very nice—much sweeter and better than when boiled. A carelessly kept coffeepot wi a rank flavor tothe strongest of the bast Java. Wash the coffeepot thoroughly every day, and twice a week hoil borax water in it for fifteen minutes. Mica in stoves (of en wrongl y called ising ass) when smoked is readil y cleaned by taking it out and thoroug zhily washing with vinegar a little diluted. If the black does not come off at once, let it soak a little. Arrange flatirons on the stove in two rows, hee! and toe, or so that when ready for a hot flat you can take the next one in order without loss of time in trying or sissing them, being sure of getting the ome tnat has been heating longest. An exchangesays: “ Kercsene oil will soften boots or shoes which have _hee n tardened by water. and render the pliable as new.” And ruin the leather at the same time. Castor oil is the hest thing in the world to use on boots or shoes. Make the most of the contained in potatoes. They ought tobe steamed or baked. The latter is best, and soaking in cold water for halt an hour before putting in the oven is an advan- tage. In neither case should the skin be removed before cooking. Manuaring Orchards. Those who own orchards over twelve years or more of age, will find a great advantage in applying a moderate top- dressing of old or fresh manure, Tt seems to have an almost magical effect on the fruit. The trees will be more likely to bear every year; they will give heavier crops, and the fruit will be finer If there is no manure now to apply, it will do nearly as well to draw out in winter and spread over the ground suc manure as accumulates from the _.Stabled animals. On the first thaw or rain, the earth will absorb all the soluble or washed portions. The mistakeshould be avoided of placing the manure in heaps at ihe foot of the trunks, or in smail circles. Trees only twelve years old, if they bave made a fair growth, have already covered the whole ground with the network of their roots beneath the surface. Wood ashes, applied in addition to the manure, are always use- ful.—Couniry Gentiemas. Lime for am Old Garden. Lime is an excellent Cressing for an old garden; three or four barrels would not be an excessive quantity. Place the ime in small piles, after plowing, of about two bushels each, and apply water enough to make it fall into a fine powder; spread it on a still day, and burrow in. | For apple and pear trees as a special dressing hime is of littie conse quence—potash would be better; but 4 the apple and pear trees are in an old garden lime would have a good effect; it would cause a rapid decomposition of the vegetable matter contained in the J Cultivator. —————————————————— a — Farming in Japan. Milton 8. Vail, a missionary in Japan, gives, in the Mehodict, the following account of Japanese furming The farmers in J apan seem to operate on a small seae. All the land belongs to government, and all have to pay a ound rent. Whest, barley, rye and | tickwheat sre grown in rows, the weeds being kept out by hoeing. It seems strange to see all their grain growing in rows, hut no doubt good crops are thus produced. Rice is the chief product of Japan. The earth nearly everywhere is black, and the black soil of the val leys, when weil cultivated and made to hold the water from the neighboring hills, makes good rice fields. The soil -is broken by | mesnual labor. Men go into the mud up | 10 their knees, and with a long-bladed hoe turn the earth over. Horses are used to harrow it down, and when ready the rice plants are set out by hand. The rice of Japan is very fine, and the Japanese know how to cook it. With them it is the principal article of food— | little rice, with pickles and tea, often constitutes the meal. The people donot | know how to make bread, but seem to | be very fond of it when they can get it of foreigners. They have flour which they use in, various ways in the simplest kind of cookery. I noticed in coming 10 this piace (Hakone, a mountain town forty-five miles from Yokohama), that at some inns, instead of tea, they gave us a drink made of pounded wheat, Potatoes, sweet potatoes, egg plants, orn, melons, cabbages, onions and tur- nips are also grown, ‘and other vege- tables, the names of which 1 do not know, and never saw in America. I think all the vegetables grown in New York can be cultivated here. Of fruits, we have peaches plums, oranges, straw- berries, pears and persimmons, also figs. 1impart infusion th ol a8 little nutriment The crops in Pennsylvania for 1880 are Yalue at $111250.000, and the live stock at $88 870 919, whils the fences sost §158 ¥ 8 » FOR THE FAIR SEX, Fashion Fancles Fashion deorees this winter that richer and more striking fabrics, brighter colors and more bizarre combinations, shall be used in the composition of toilets and in | millinery than we have had for many | years. To describe in words the bro cades, sating, silks, piaided Stindls in silk and wool, handkerchief goods, cheviots, serges, flannels and novelty materials for dresses brought out this winter is In fact, not even plotured representations can do justice to the present facts in dress fabrics, The special rage of the season is for plaid effects. Toward these the index ol fashion has pointed steadily tor some time, and manufacturers, guided by the signs of the times, have not hesitated in { the production of new and exaggerated i styles. Bold handkerchie! patterns, in materials, are produc d in every variety of combination and effect. Some times the outer border of the handker- chief square is marked by large plaids, while the inner portion is filled with small checks. In other patterns the plaids oross the centers of the squares and the small plaids are placed without. In colors every age and fancy oan be suited. From the brightest to the grav ost, scarce a shade is unrepresented Indeed, to look at the variety of combinations and brilliant effects in fabrics of every kind, one might think the looms had run riot, were it not that through all there runs a spirit of order in disorder, and by the union of colors spparently the most incongruous, the most unique : and taste ful effects are pro duced. Shades of dark plum, garnet, marine, gendarme, and turquoise biues, bronzes, old gold, red and green, are all used in combination with producing bright sober effects cording to the pre DS a Qo! § jar shades, and the method of combination. Ile changes whi in the make-up of materials are shown more in the minor details int. In trammir | nse is made of black jet, in » fri nges of unprecedented width, as well as on those of ordinary sige, and on passementer ies, cords, tassels, spikes, frogs and buttons, Pas- sementeries, especially, are m ade in the richest designs with flowers, foliage, corals and so forth, closely imitated in the all pervading t Frogs for e loak fastenings also are mad: very @ ale designs, re presenting eaves butter flies, cornucopias, eto this sesson will be more elabor ever; and used on ( ments are of unprecedented sig? of them rivaling the diameter of a trad olla The old patieres are still pop u- r, but genre and odd-shaped buttons are ho ancing in favor, and owls, lions’ heads and similar designs are seen with any dressy toilets, Skirt figure, scarfs, peries, LUnes. naises § popuiar as Cour other, ao artion- their each or as made (18 season i a ch fashion bh th a fairly prodig which is used » in } a ¥ cd LOOSE outa many Ia th 8 cing wb oderate iy to the still and are trimmed with flounces, hip draperies and loop-b as well in straight unlooped Basques are still worn, but pol i in vogue, though not asques and bodices. Cowls or hoods just like as monk's cowl or hood, appear on many of the new suits? on walking jackets, cloaks, times even on doiman visites. The dol man visite, by the way, is the leading wrap. This winter it comes lined with colored plush iostead of with ‘ur. But fur-lined and all-fur garments are not by any means discarded. In fact, they are the only proper wraps for the coidest weather int this latitude. Circle cloaks | ined wit fur are also to remain in vogue. 18 season made a iittie more shapely by having ; seam curved iine of giving a graceful spring to the garment While black wraps continue to be worn and calied for more than any other, it is observable that brown has come very f mable for jackets, dol mans sud Seal-brown plush jac kets and doimans imitate sealskin perfection, and seal-brown cloth. beaver and chine hilla-¢ loth wraps trimmed with seal-brown plush have all | the rich- ness of effect of a real sea-fur immed garment. Jet and other glittering bead trimmings are used on the richest Sicil. llenne and damassee cloaking wraps. In fact, jet grows more and more in favor from season to It erops out on everyt hing—dresses, bonnets, hats and clos ks; and for colored dresses there are bead trimming gs of the rarest artistic merit, showi of costume or toiet on are used. In millinery, gold, silver, tinsal, brocaded ribbons, gold « Or is and braids, gold sc quins and goiden ornaments lighten sad brighten the plush, velvet and satin which composé the dressiest b nnets, and it is used v unsparingiy, too, on furry beaver and plush felt hats, — Ehrich's Fashion Quarterly. A Story from Paris. During the iast year I was in Paris | heard a very pretty storv. A party of merry, bright-eyed American girls were at a window looking on to acourt-yard. Soon a seemingly old man crossed the yard. “That's the Marquis of hy said one of the girls. * He lives in a garret of the house and lives by giving French lessons.” “I'll begin lessons with him to-morrnw,” then said one of the youngest giris. And spe did She soon perceived that her master was one of the most polished men she ever met. He was not over thirty. Want and grief alone had bent him into pre- mature old age, for he had an aged and sick mother to keep, which his earnings uld not always do. What did our litte American girl do? She quietly proposed io marry the marquis. 1 need not tell you how readily he accepted, This is the happiest marriage between a poor French nobleman and a rich American girl that I know of. I can give the number of house and the street where the first act of the comedy took place. The marquis walks now as straight as any one, and the dowager marchioness may frequently be seen at the Bois sitting by the side of her daughter in law, whom she worships, as well she may. ack dra. as O= 80 they are to » figure be tO Ie season. ing which the colors they gold. EO. the Supremacy of the Dressmaker Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, in her lecture on ** Modern Society,” strongly portrays the supremacy of the dressmaker of to- day. The {(ashionable women say to her: “Do how you will with me. Make me modest or immodest. Tie up my feet or straighten my arms until the use of them becomes impossible, De. prive my figure of ail the drapery, or upholster it like a Window frame. Nay, set me in the middle of movable tent, but array me go peo ople s shall look at me and say I look we A Care for Sick Headache. This complaint Is the result of eating too much and exercising too little. Often the cause is that the stomach is either from its or excessive ha ing been unsuitab in quan- ti.y. It is said a diet of bread and Lut ter, with ripe fruits or berries, with moderate, continuous exercise in the open air sufficient to keep up a gentle perspiration, woul id cure aimost every in a short time. To drink two teaspoonfuls of powdered charcoal in half a glass of water generally gives in- stant relief. The above sovereign remedies may do in some but not in all ciges, A sovereign rewedy for this all- ment is not easily found. Bick headache is periodical, and the signa of di tress which the st vised to inform us that there is kal ne dition of its fluids ths needs a nutural acid to restore the Nee ry to its normal working condition. When the first symptoms of a headache appear, ul! of clear lemon juice fifteen minutes before each meal and the same dose at bed-lime; follow this up until all symptoms nre passed, taking no other remedies, and you will soon be ahle to go free from gy ur unw leome | nuisance. Many will object to this be- { cause the remecy is simple, but many cures have been effected in this ray .— Boston Transcript. i case Ti COL ~ tuo Ancient Fine Linen. According to the Building News a | piece of linen Las been found on the site | of ancient Memphis in Egypt containing | 540 picks to the inch, and it is recorded | hat one of the Pharac’is sent to the | Lydian king, Cie us, a corselet made of | 1 nen and wrought with gold, each fine | thread of which was composed of 360 | smaller threads twisted together! The ancient Egyptians wove a fabric called the * linen of justice,” or “justifica- | tion.” So beautifol and valuable was it | that it was esteemed the most accept able offering to the “ Restorer of Lafe.” A few hand looms can still be seen at work in the Eastern hazars of Cairo, the cloth woven in which rivals in texture, by i TIMELY TOPIUSN, ‘NEWS NOTES. Eastern and Middle States. In the iron ore brought to this coun try from foreign ports there fa mixed quantitios of licorice root, and as oars which haul the ore from Philadel phia Johnstown pass Altoona the | bovs of the iatter piace board them and gather the ro t in iarge quantities The Hooriee root is better and fresher than | that found in the drug stores, and as it of a foreign substance, the boys gather aoout and eat it inrge A statue of Alexand Now of the | to tothe oly of Hamilton, son ; olor, was unvaeled ok with RPPIOpnate ceramonies York 1003 GOD Bama! sieves NEW {on memmhant, A novel way of catching a Swi arm of hoes a unintentional y t at Deca tur, Mich , the other day hy a young man. He ran toward the swarm wi th a green bough in his whiicn the queen bee poised, th alighted on holy - York his hat e others fo h tho VOLO IR NEW J 1 lowed i Lim, so tu i ) ‘ 1 5 iE ae 10 fay v could "Y SORATOLLY procured, the man's he and the SWRI Was off and hived. “od fake Umntaric snd another heavy "WEY and on the 2 OY on In a twinkling th and completely covery knit together that breathe A box was ad stuck finally CiOse ino i, worked I Wa § it Keopuie Wye ging are also reparted rom ail ‘hie constitution of Michigan levy of certain taxes to pay th terest and principal of the St The increase of wealth has been 80 g in t State tha the money annually is greatly | CX OUss amount required. ‘The result more money is in the treasury ti required to pay the principal and inte: est of the entire State but ; bonds do not mature till and 3 668. and D creditors refuse (0 receive Over 1 000 boats are Meantime the tax must bw i annu wt rie and Champlain canals, On ally. It is now proposed to amen \ i canal alovo ¥ wal 0 of them loa sanstiayo 1 SO as OAK sary 1 the ate deb rend raised of the ig ti 1 ¥ 0 have i thirty Ihe next fwenty-aight ian Hn . AW ole Ves Ga Han Weave is vw, 1 BON the im tht le ap by void Ii eoal compa The ** Matrimonial Berefit Company’ has just opened fs offices for business Cincinnati, [It daly incorporated | , oo 1 inte position on the ext body of mutual insurers, which pays a . lin New 3 benefit to its members at marriage in- stead of at death The cost of member. ship is five dollars, with an assessment of one dollar on the marriage of & mem If the scheme works well, says the Detroit Free Fre it .ooks very mnech as iI each member Bight receive the munificent sum of tv ty: five cents ns his or her marriage po rtion For, with a respectable the e¢nsury, the members would ali marry on the very next day, and, alter deducting expenses, divide the * reserve” between it has very plausibi: philaniby about it, however, and we it had a prosperous ature a week. The Te i s workman was k trend by a filing gY vorat is 0B ber. 5, sui in them uy ink be efore 2,000,000 beehives United St Every hive yields on an average a tlie ove renty-t wo pounds of honey, and issold at twenty-five cents a pound, my tl board, @ sent u reyenue another way, one pound of pure woman and chil In 1860 over was made and dustriouns workers. change says the keeping the mos profitable invesime people ke of their money. profits arising Irom Saics honey average from fifty of the capital invested are in the Ales, fOr witli a reckon y ir = iC § by about §,000 majo I Pd InAaxKe ? hone they the Indian lerrit i Alteen Indians res seven | An ter in tween o the killing of Marc neo Fe - DOYS AD T te Hawlev was murder of POrSGns, Latayeot ban t Zz A I'he wu ~ ng Hawley 8 oan ma yes he would in of surp.us 10 $00 per cent. Rapid transit has increased the tunities for erime a8 well as the in for sight-seeing on the mountai Vesuvius Signor Aleottl, tractor of the new railway up the gide of the volcano, walking on the new irom the observatory tion, when thy him and carried hi of them he mouth, his wate! yp POY nsides of eaven « Are supp have been hanged Sixty were buried ining SAIGINK hand and i, covered 3) and efth threw himont his face with ¢ im. Signor a:one, A lrotti, as soon as Wi Lhouted for help, and carabineers and some countrymen went to his release, Two of the thieves have been arrested. ” Mr. Thomas M. J Missouri, who i8 convines world of te-day is all wrong a monthiy magazi whose alm shall i The prospec generate age, wy oth eorsi zed, 1 sidered il x . UY 2nd 3 I'he ann fing { ‘US al Hr 1 1% deg BLANROCOS gn SADC $ at a iar um, merry, exemplifies tl nk ! { i journ al whic id, Dol a and fear #88 exponent of the Plate philosophy, a pl al 8 bot: Sn id of sensusalis terialism, folly and ignorance.’ ———— A Romance of the Trapeze. Leona Dare tirst appeared in New York as a trapeze performer, at Niblo's Garden, eight years nag Her youth, beauty, grace and dari won a far t greater success than is ordinarily possi. | United Stat ble for a grm She subse eque ntly 255,938, performed in the variety thes for several years was very Dangling at one end of a stra; sh neid the other end in her mouth, in one of her feats, was a co pan wtively insig- nificant man. T was Tommy Wall, her husband. went to Europe together, but he returnea alone. The next news of was that she had hit public favor in the European capi- tals, and that even royalty deigned t be amused by her. Then came accounts of her fall from = tre wpeze ip the Imperial Court theater, Vienna, saying was terribly injured and never perform again. The Chicszo Ernest Theod india ¥ # , aie ‘Ret money, eat, drink and be 1d TOW we of millions of n 3 8 necessity fo be a candid nd, W ment ug tor w sof the pa ie them to a number of Alnsk wh Ys that the «ff oO 4 # #1 . gracanily birt The 08, BX ng y iusive of aii of wi more Or jess un nast, are 3 opuinr, New Mexico it fa, snd sreitory Ibhere are upwar New York Sate, and m « Sate of Maohisan Ihe census burean is gathering imp statistics on the fishery interests of the U States. The incomple bareau of statistics showy we June 30, 18 taken by Americ brought into ATZON id hi They SOON her tant nited ste returns made to the i that Voss au he value of the products ssels and fishermen and ited States was ty 0 in the that sl} endin C1185 SilE ny would X rot at that arrived newspapers ne Sirunehsuin there with a b eautiful bride last sum- mer. He brought letters of roduction from Vienna, ar nd was cordially received into wealthy and fas} ionable society. Mrs. Gruneb aum was deemed particu- larly charming. The pair lived sump- tuously, gave or illiant entertainments, and conde hemselves with strict propriety. Lately the lovely bride was recognized as Leona Dare. The husoand is the son of a very wealthy resident of Vienna. He in love with Leona while she was on the traps =e, and sought her out at the hospit: ul alter she fell ofl. While she was slowly recovering he nursed her, and when she was well again he married her. His parents furiously opposed the union, and so the pair came to America. The exposure of Leona's identity in Chicago was oc. casioned, it is said, by Tommy Vall, wlio said that he was sti] her only husband. She said that she had sugp- posed herself freed by his desertion; but this obstacle was speedily remove a by obtaining a divorre irom him and being united to Grunebanm bv a second mar- visage ceremony. But Chicago society | shut its doors on the hitherto petted | pair. However, groom of tl say ‘ostroaster-General Maynard, in his annual report, recommends that pensions be paid to milway postal employees who may be di abled by accidents, or to their families in case of death; the subsidizing of steamship lines carry ng Mexican and South American mails; a reduction to five cents of the fee charged for money orders not exceeding 85, and un ex. tension of the limit of orders from 850 to 8100 There has been a large inorease foreign money and Mr, Maynand of the opinion that hard times in Europe have caused admit on emigrants in Amerion. Me, May. nard asks for legislative authority to adopt regulations providing for the de liv ery by mail to the addresses at the ofMloes of destination in the United States subject to payment of cus. toms duties ol! any packet of datinble mail matter received in the mails from foreign countries, and recornmend + the establishment of a “postal savings” system and postal tele. graphs, Finally he thinks that postmasters should be protected against levy on their pri. vate property nader judgment lor acts done in their official eapaecily, and asks for a new de- partmental building. I'reasurer Gilfillan’s aonaal tary Sherman shows an toms, internal revenue lands of 859 881,605.78, those from miscellaneous sources ol only $112,079 26, The expenditmres show an in. crease of $606,074.25 in the aggregate, as coms pared with the previous year, caused by increase ol $22, 305,040.06 t of the interior department, but show n decrease of §211,000,965.81 in the expendi tres for interest and pro lebt, on civil and miscellaneous nocounts, the war and navy departments, iount of public money on deposit June 4 $417,223 787 08. urees daring the year , and the dralts paid banks int y in £43 orders, 14 fell egal report to Secre- increase in the ons. and sales of public and a decrease in an the receipt by the bride- ie following dispatch from his father ma le him careless of Chicago | good-will: “Come back with your wile and all will be forgiven.” peeconus and The I — 30, A Land of Diamonds. Writing fro ym the Cape of Good Hope a correspondent of the Har Word Temes says: This is tru'y a land of diamor Already over $125 000,000 worth have | « been discovered. In the late war one of | the chiefs (Sw che ani) offered a quart measure full of diamonds for a cannon, Claims of thirty-one square fect have | !® : sid for 848 000 D r clain old and silver coin and bullion ranged from Olid for ® £ aim. 114 444 GRO "0 i vy The mines are now worked by large Para loom Sp 1874, to re . i8iS, Bois BUY companies. The t is a French 368,01 in 187 0, nnd 0 $214, inrgest 3 15 38 I ‘ + )3 15 38 in 1880. Ihe decrease of 845,600, company. The manager informed me that the ir xpenses wore 870 000 per 00 between 1879 and 1880 is represented by : | a reduction in the gold balance of 834,000,000 month. out of their claims 400 mondiferous ea wrth per and an inerenseo in the silver coin an be day, worth oa the average 814.40 per | on hand. There are several other large companies in the same mine. A mile | and a Lalf from here 18 another mine eailed Old De Beers’ mine, ‘Three miles further there is another one called Du Tait's Pan: and one mile from that is another called Bultfontein. All these are c¢xtensively worked by large companies. Bultfon ein was | originally a farm, on which was built a | of the United States. It is made of live oak, brick house: and on the dis of } and weighs 1,300 pounds; is elaborately diamonds, the house wns found to cor- | carved, and, altogether, presents a magnificent tain the precious gems in the piaster | Pe imen of workmanship, Upon a smooth mnel i8 the | f ‘“ used to Iny the brick and in the plaste red | | Fate ys oi) fol wie R wo le » Resolute, forming part of the walls le the ehildren played with | als i } ut | ; tl ; » I y stones expedition sent in search of Sir John Frank. 1s pid 1 i What 16y Caled ue suiny Sol af lin in 1862. was abandoned in latitude 74°, There hus recently been a diamond | jongitude 101° west, on May 15, 1864. She mine digcovered eight mies from there, was discovered and extricated in September, c:lled Oliphant’s Fantein. Claims to | 1855, in latitude 67° north, by Captain Bud- the number of 900 have been surveyed | dington, of the United States whaler George and sold in that mine, and people here | Henry. She was purchased, fitted out, and are wild with speculation. An acquaint- sent to England as a gift to Her Majesty ance of mine bought claims in Jager's Queen Victoria by the President and people of Fantein mine (forty miles from here.) | the Uni ed States, ns a token of good-will and which cost him $710, and in a short time | iviendship, This table was made from her o 2% fis aad timbers when she was broken up, and is pre- he waa offered $33,600 for said claims, tented by the Queen of iy Britain ee Bo it scens that men ara like bubbles, | [reland to the President of the United States the world over; scwe go Up, 80d | ay u memorial of the courtesy and loving some explode fin uc nll, the exploding portion being by far the most nwmerows were $404 .5687,- S708 190 920.76 were organized Iniled, and twenty-one utary bankruptey. The mbodies a statement of the liabilities and seta of the treasury for the years 1877, 1878, Ly -gight ring the year; five wont into volu Aa 14. national il report vf ’ MONG Ss been 872.847.7560. Of this amount $47 oad, aR 9 | 8H H9 644, being more than 34§ per cent. the coinage, are in eicoulation 6234, or 26 9-10 per cent. of $18,282,600 ooiaed large box, received and unpacked nt the White House a few days ago, was found ta contain a massive desk or writing table—a present from Queen Victoria to the President covery kindoess which dioteted the ofer of the glit of the Resolute” i { of received a dis the { hat has ymmissioners at Pekin two traantios hwve one of commerce and he pls h farming him with « ¢ Olher concerning emigration BOCTOLALY stats frann in hon sf rand Hn i) Ihe somptroller of the currency in his an Ave thal the smount Bal oun tende 1880 $088 das mnounted tenders 10 Hi40 bh Kin oe in 18TH, notes outstanding on Ws 81.014 bal of nit atid Danks sion Lional have laded I'he dirctors of the mint ose of Lhe Ed Yon bean added to the nd #8 630.100 of in the sounlry ng ol 12 Bel of vel from Lhe banks and s Danks, Fi fasiMiroes © 81,774,160 wi00 318.4061, i the G20 amounting 1 INN pet deposits ol your was $18] i nhs $04 008 200; of tankers 842 }O84% i od the tke and trast oo gil 718,761 crease in the bank deposits The banks, BRO TOBE 0 s atpounting roase 10 the ut tie AE Ba nies, Mi Nio toial ale BHY in the abun with a and oli Load Wind . nad IW gures | prepared in the rs th ai Of the SOU is asi, iol ol re a Liste issued Hal i gi a.673 $166 937 J by 8170, Ub3, 000 oabroad, cant y individ 0.733 SOU Liy Niate by females gud trast coma ional banks and $12,019,0 se some bias 1581 in November, Ferelgn News. Lincoln has been Alriea, with the lost were James BB, Wood, ex representa. Maryiand, Liberia, berians # Lrerinan newspaper, is Jé Wo sohooner Abraham coast of Liberia Among ihe ost On the Lives 1 Georg iy of and oes quarrels and due eripans and from London od olf VOB Were Oost akon pace Delweon iad Bombay, India, lounder shit fr Galates, Lape Hassle { eviotaog Moos oGiliery BE amid ay on iO the street OW Ly es Of sn families nd Layeook, a, bas allen through wied to have near Beosnoour, destroyed twenty ent Basutos of! Bouth r the British roo has been ooon many by the introduc use of the Prussian vo Jows the prind the object eb ement ae of epressive measures against th Rev Rl Bil, ON 6 of lecinred that h had 1 Hi RNY posi slewing Urium wen Inlroas ry nto MPOEEA, of the S00 ¥ wore i $ § by 6 Jews It of autho Italian ran i Boss plemsrnie Uo edd Oitie mh 5 Al an snved I BEVoredy tam. Lhe pw § Are Kw il of Newlonndiand iy 10 Dave hes laring | thirty fire ween (wen an wis sho ow, Ms 1a i oon TH fedina, broth i ood that atid it ah | ny ng mw of th Le] he Duke of sa Alban Es vi ian soda waler manutactar Austria) Ves i lo & oommpelilion wi walter. He orty four dass. ———————————————— he Agricultural La Due, vend t general revolt in um agains oi | bh Dr ner wilh Hear against BEBE 1 he oan Inst On Deor Depariment, recon it of agron # department 1 1hn proj ose 3 s fi ns ted Lhe Invest bon s Dao e} my. 8 of . ery of the § tery Of PRENTO- PRG IINONIA, An ly proved that the di It is slowly osenl the MY e ] ose 1% not pir diahle, # 1 Glog comm anioated from he b lished by killing who have been ex rely small bis now extending farm to iarm SAO 30n, HOVER, OAD Only ba ano diseased mn to the will disease ) sum COMPAR be sufficient W ROO Among valor np gr De. DOK discoveries Professor gsatd to chicke: has bean ox mn Te James sting tO see a dilated § Willi { ANCA, of the animal lr He has met with only partia J | ded tine W on nling with prevent with nocess, i ut { a preventive, il it is effective, any millio annuall been teed sh gove ns sesso has also * WAS not the Eagli susp un il in oattie and sheep. 1tis knows fever, or the foot sie LO Lhe attacks of this disease an #8 long Wh ns i CXIsie ar The Pension UNice. Mr. J. A. Bentley, commissioner of pons | Ons has completed his annual report Lo the secretary of the interior Tt shows that on the | thirtieth of Juve Inst there were 200,802 per SONS redelY ing pensions rom the government, i the list being composed of army and navy in valids, wide vinor eifidren, ote, surviving soldiers and sailors of the war of 18512 and dows from that war forty seven names have been added to the list sinion last yoar During the year 10 645 new pensions were allowed and | 317 pensioners 12.076 were i ra, I Ww dropped restored The aunual pensions ’vYerage | ", an sep regate tor all of 828 017,008.60 i sive of the arrears the payment lor the | BI to $37, 040 185.88, of which | $12 408 101.20 was soorued pension ia the | Ihe pax ments of AITears oom. moeneced in May, 187 There was paid in May and June of that yoar $3,903 386.05, and | gl O80 BUS. 33 during the lass fac wl yuar. | previ aly dE Of § it i Xs You minted HOW Cases the your was $67 O06 Ud 12 i itley estimates that it will | require upward of $50 000,000 10 pay the pen | #ions oy the current yoar, 1'ie number ey which arrears of | been allowed up to November 1, is 43 17. The average | is $O00 15, These cases were | od from the commen BO a8 10 dis fopartions throughout i iy month as the work peo. | Commissioner Hes of in pensions hay the (ate of the report in enol ons pellie tribute them In equal § the counlyy month | greased, During the nineteen years, (rom June, 186] to July, 15888 412 459 army and navy claims for nvalid pensions were filed, and 278 488 | olalms in beball of army and pavy widows minor children and dependent relatives; 168 . 866 of the invalids and 193 494 of the other clases were placed on the pension rolls Under the sos of February 14, 1871, and | einen 1 i i i Hh of service in the war of 1812 36.3 presented claims; and 40020 26 470 of the survivors, and have been SU. S83 of the army and navy classes claims or pensions ou account the war of 1812 lor bounty lend wary for increase Of pensions i widows and 507 a 17.740 Bis and | There were allowed army and navy el have been allowed in say since 187 Anpexed to the report is a number of valuable statistical tables, which cansot be given in full, but one is worthy of partoular mention, showing the number of pensioners borne upon the rolls at the end of each fl.eal year trom 1561 to 1880, and out for pensions esch year. The total amount for the twenty years is $465.718 506 70 I'hove are about 2,450 pensioners residing at the various branches of the homes for ds. abled volunteer soldiers, whose pensions annually smount to sbout F300 000, which nas and disbursed under the direction of the man agers, who claim that this course is justified by the law and necessary in order to seours proper discipline and good ordor among the inmates lhe commissioner 8 ol opinion that the nw of these pensions in this manner, and requests be brought Wo the attention of doties of the commissiones managers of the home 1a re. pinsions be more clearly hal the subject (Mngress and Lhe ns and 10 these My & je ai MLMON defined Helorring to the operations of the offices in the investigation of rand be presents a table show the expenses of the yesr were $26 466.19; 1 vergment LY I'he ssioner is of the opinion ply a sasll pet niage of the irauds ited have boon discovered. nl OOmu COTES 4 Farses Ancient and Modern, Fur is well adapted for winter eloth. ing, nol merely by reason of its import } an t qualities of warmth and durability, but also on sccount of its great heauly. In all cold SSvuAries man has availed himself liberally of the warm covering with which er has clothed the ani- most tavored nation has drawn to them the beautiful furs in whatewr part of the'world the y are procured. The fur of the beaver was extensively used either in the skin or jor the manu facturing of fabrics in the fourth cen tury. In the eleventh century furs had become iashionahle throughout Europe The art of dyeing them was practiced ia the twelfth century, and was gener. ally of a red color. In the history of the crusades frequent mention is made of the magnificent dis- plays by European princes in their dresses of costly furs before the court of Constantinople. Louis IX. was very extravagant it Lhe ase of ermines, using 46 of them io se of bis surcoats, The Hungaria quire] was used en- tirely in yal families in the thirteenth t | century. Siberin. when conquered by the Russians in 1640, paid its tribute in furs. As early as the sixteenth century the North American settlers in the more northern provinoes, learned the value of furs, and the tribes in that vicinity be. extensively engaged in that busi- The Indians were stimuisted by trifling compensation to pursue their congenial peaceful occupation, that of hunting, and the wily Frenchmen soon became explorers, and frequent Wars be- tween the Indians and the French oc- curred. The importance of this exten- sive section for supplying the demands Beat nm ness, of Great Britain, and the produecion of | Hudson Bay company was the resuit. | The search for furs was extended to , | our Western Territories and caused that section to be settled in the latter part of | the seventeenth century. Where 8t. Louis now stands, in 1770 | - | there was a large fur-trading post es- tablished, and the vast territories bor- dering Whe great tributaries of the | Missouri and Mississippi opened a i | ‘ boundless and almost inexhaustible "| the hostile tribes alone checking the en. terprise. The variety of fur was ocon- | fined to the deer, beaver, otter, bear and puffalo. By 1840 the annual fur trade of St. Louis had reashed upws ard of | » | $300,000, and under the gigantic opera. tions of that enterprising New York | merchant, Mr. Astor, the business | swelled to an enormous traflic. { Minks were the most valuable skin in 1 1856, the annual catch being valued at about £10,000. Buifalo robes at this date brought $41,200, and hile squirrel skins were more | extensively use od than any other class, | | upward of 3,000,000 being exportedto | England Seal for was little used at | <4 that period. That time has developed a | ed. demand for furs the long schedules | | sively, and this country has become one | | ot Ihe greatest marts for its consump Mode rn furs have a somewhat differ spear on the well. p compared with | From time to raried ' | ent aspect as theya dressed lsdy of our « | the ancient garments, 1! time the demand for furs have ¥ tage in the Earopean markets. Government Estimates. The book of estimates, containing the amount the appropriations required for the public ing the flscal year ending June 30 just been completed, vieo dur ) i888, has The total $3 038,643 26 Fhe amount appropriated | ¢ the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, | $2 071,807 02. The estimates lor the executive proper are $958,004, agninst $07 464 appropriated last year. The following are the estimates for the several executive depart. ments daring the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1882 and ‘he appropriations for the fiscal year ding June 30, 18581 Departme was t= ninte tment Jam i i i nt of the Interior PV ¢ Department Department of Aj ture Department of Justice Ihe total nmoant estimated for all the ex. ecutive departments is $14,630,404 23, appropriations made tor the same departments 1 1881 amounted to $13 408,608 50 I'he miscellaneous estimates for 1882, pared with the appropriation for 1881, SW, TH 13a com - are as 5 ol Wid " 1 a2. 404 3 Te hay HA) 00) 70 2 2,008,160 41 ‘ne hr ARR) (0) ' HK i Lh (x00 of Qi 1X0 ROS Iv / RK) (0 LLLEE 1) B64. 400 00 other mis ellaned i ts under Treasury De partie nt Rignal service Miscel us objects under War Department 2432.25 0 Miscellaneous objects “Inder Interior Department 227,176 00 1,480,100 0 Miscellaneous objects under "Department of Justi 2,860,000 00 The grand totals of the items given in the above tables are: Hstimates tor 1882, $208, . 202,722 28; appropriations tor 1881, $278 097. 304 39. lhe appropriations for 1881 were, however, increased by the deficiency bills to §208,065,097 12. The ostimated amonnt re. qnired for posial service for 1882 is $42,475, 0432. The estimated amount which will be provided by the department from its own 1gvenue aceruing from postages and other sources is $38,840,174 10, leaving a deficiency to be pry for ont of the general tressury ot $3,680,76 1,408.25 00 400,000 (0 L391 370 00 400,000 (8 ADE S2TL181L 0 8 3,265,000 00 | traders. and owing to the soft, velvet- like appearance of the fur and its beauti- | ful shades after its various manipula- | tions, it was placed on the market, and | | soon became the most eagerly sought { The process which the skin undergoes is | [ an interesting one. This valuable fur i is | | chtained principally from i | of grow the, animal they are prepared for exportation | for the London and Leipsic fur markets, | which are the greatesi in the world. i ere, with the jections of various | | ski: 18 trom other countries, they aresold | to the merchants and agents, and the | sealskins go to the far dressing and cols | | oring establishments of London; then | CO | having the coarse hair extrac ted, which | covers or conceals the beauties of the fur beneath, thus preparing it fer a condi | i tion read y for coloring, producing r those { soft, subdued shades so gene rally ad- | mired. The importations to the United | | States have become quite extensive of | | jate years, and last year there were re- | ceived up wan d of a million doliar’s worth i | of the seal fur. ] i A ————— | A Little Girl's Remarkable History. There is living at the house of Captain | Means, of Millbridge, Me., a girl about | nine years of age, whose history is re- | markable., Some time within the pre- sent year an Ame rican ve asel called at a | small island in the Pacilic ocean to pro- | cure water. This is and was inhabited | by cannibals. They brought this littie | girl to sell for the captain's dinner, of | tering to pre pare her for ec ooking it they would buy. The or plain] 1d AE tn th, hie would buy her, but he chose to kill his own meat, She was bought, and the captain afterward meeting Captain Means, gave her to him. Her complex- jon ig not unlike the North American Indian, but the shape of her face is dif- ferent, bei ing quite round, forehead broad, eyes large, mouth large, with large teeth pointed somewhat outward, which has a tendency to cause her lips to appear thick; chin very 8 gnall and re- treating. She is of good form, with very small hands and feet. She still believes she will be killed and eaten, and when strangers enter the house she clings to Mrs. Means, and bege of her not to les hem have b er, i Terriers Fight with an Alligator. An interesting fight was seen at the | waterworks this mor ning BAYS A recent | 8 (Ind) News, | {the works and knows where things | This morning an alligator got | | At the time the dog was playing saiong | the water's edge. It saw the alligator | a8 it was about to enter the siream, and | immediately comprelended the situation. | Thoalligator was out of its proper place, but there was no time to give an alarm senly trespasser and caught it by the | | tall. A bitter fight than ensued, ‘The dog attempted to pull the alligator up | the bank to its cage. It also appeared | | to try and give an alarm, but seemed | would slin AWAY. At this point in the battle the tide turned. The alligator enught the | The men who had been witnessing the affray came to the dog’ 8! alligator, which released its hold and | endeavored to get away. The dog again IAI Help somebody worse off than your- { ter off than you fancied, ad Lick, broad soles for shoes are now in order, Dry, warm feet save many a | doctor's bill.— Dr. Foote's Health Monthly S55 [Terre Haute Saturday Evening Mail} Mr. George Knoehr, after having tried all remedies recommended to him for rheumatism, received no relief until he | tried the 8t. Jacobs Oil, the first ap- plication of which gave him relief, and the continued use cured him, Neatly Put, A young ia y ‘nee hinted lo a gen- tie oan that .e¢ thimb.e was worn oul, and asked what reward she merite. for her industry. in the shape of a thimble, on which following lines were engraved: # | send you & thumbie, for fingers nimble, Which I hope will fit when you uy it; It will last you long, if it's ball as strong As the hint which you gave ne tobuy it {Logansport (Ind.) Daily Journal.) 1 sell more of Bt. Jacobs Oil, remarked our reporter, than of any other article { its iniment in use. It has to my ows now ledge cured severe cases of rhew matism in th this community. What Broke the Engagement, This was what broke the engagement, ‘at a time, too, when they had both | sworn to love each other * until death do us part!” He] never saw vou look love She—You are a flat ew lier! house and has not heen seen since. added mechanically—'‘terer,” and went hysterically. — New York Erpress. Almost Young Api My mother was » i a as time with pourslgis and a dull heavy, inactive condh tion of the who'e stem: beadache, vorvooy prostration, and was simost helpless. Ne physicians or medicines did her any good res months spo she Bitters, with such good effect thet she seem and feels young again, although over vears old. eine 81 10 use in the family. — A lady in Provi dence, RB. L— Journal. #Y A huge rattiesnake which had got a kingfisher by the leg was discovered in Indiana the other day, while a iarge number of other birds of all kinds had assembled in answer to the cry of the captive, and were atiacking the snake from all quarters, to prevent him from swallowing the bird. Myrinds o Wer Tor ner and Laver Goa 1s the diseases remedy that wili oure o the many Joan liar to women, Hondas, ut neumlgia, disor dood nerves, weakoess, mental shocks, and kindred ailments are ey removed by its use~The Mother's Magazine. During the recent severe storms in Germany, the subterranean Jines of tele graph have proved so much better than thie others that the German Joverment now proposes asking the reichstag for au. thority to greatly extend the under. tint Out I he close se owt Doom, fnctory work, gives the operstives pallid faces, poor tite, languid, miserable § inactive liver, kidoeys and waary rosin, aud all the physicians and medisioe world cannot help them unless doors or use Hop Bitters, the remedy, especially for such shundance of heaith, sunshine chooks in them. They cost but a ssother column — Christian Recorder. Cut bot bread or cake with a hot { knife, and it will not be clammy, IS 0 Mari) fevors oa bo prevented, tao othe Dr. Bawford’s Liver lnvigoraior, the oldest general Family Medicine, which is recom. wnded as & cure for all diseases caused bys disordered liver, Eighty-page book sent ires, Address Dr. . Bantord, 163 Broadway, N.Y De CE Shoemaker, the wellknown sural surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mall, free of charge, 8 valuable ttle book on deal. y on run. treat. ment-—giving relerences als that will satisfy the most skeptical. Address as . Vieogring is nourishing and strengthening} purifies the blood; regulates the pana quiets the nervous system; sets directly on the secretions, and arouses the system to sotion. aa The Veolinie Belt Co , fe p— Mich. Wil: send their Kisoiro-Voltae bel's 10 the sffficted upon 30 days’ trial. See their sdver- tisement iu this paper headed, * On 30 Days’ Get Lyon's Patent Hoel Btiffeners applied —— Vegetine. Kidney Complaints. DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. The fnptens of an soute sitack of § of the kiduers sre ss follows: Fever, in the small of the back, and thence shooting sumboess of the thigh, vemiting, usually at fest w deep red color of the urine, which beoowmes pale ooloriens ss the disesse increases, and is 4 Lawns: very often with pain snd difficulty; ocostiveness snd some degree of oolie, lu chronic disesses of the Kidneys the symplows are pain in the back and lisabs, dryness of the skin, Fagus urination (es. pociall y st might), general dinmd- He sight, indigestion, a of the heart, grodusl Joss of strength, puieness and ness of the face, cough, snd shortness of In diseases of the kidseys the VEoEyINE gives fmmediste relief. It hes never fafled to cure when | His taken regulsrly and directions foliowed, In many cases It may take several bottles, especially oases of lof pg. It sols directly upon the a stan sud strengthening, all ehetructions MARY ORB | testify to cases of jong standing baving bees per. fectly cured by the Veerrins, even afier many of the knows remedies which sre said fo be expressly for this diseases, Kidney Complaints. £3. SEavama: Crscrxmary, 0., March 19, 1877, Desr Bir] have used your Veewrise for some time, and osn truthfolly say i bas been s grest benefii Lo woe | snd to those suffering from disse of the Kidneys 1 cheerfully recommend it tested to Ass $8. zm, A corner Bughth and (JA avenues, Crmorswary, O., April 18, 1877, Me H R Srevexs: I bave suffered se complaint, and was ind have taken several bottles of your atm convineod it is a valuable remedy. It ha done me more good than soy other medicine. I oan heartily recommend 3 to ull ui tutte cou platuts, pe 1.8, MoMiLLEN for Newhall, Gale & Oo., our | 0. 85 West Front ot. restored od thousands to health who long and painful sutforam. Vegetine is Sold by First bookk Merchants, Veanring has had been with u cold, neglect it and die, lostead of tak. ing Dr. Bull's Cough CAA and living on use. tally. Price 28 ¢ Rebeocs : ‘goes orazy” we. could consistently be ping mad, — Yonkers Satcsman. om. ZEST TITIE SAN, — ous Female Weakness, such Paling of tu Wamb, Willey ( ‘are omic Lilememation or Ulceration o ihe Womb lnoidenta Hemorrhage of Moody Pasta drak and DAnGe on al rah and vrs Give properties of all other Ritters, hest §lood Purif fier, Liver Liver Ate and re labs remedy. Sead ond & pamphlet, witl phrscians so ARD, Lyica, N. ¥ ote {eatinant, Cle and oeeriifios lle Ww HOW A KTH & BA by all Droggisie—gia per = . GREAT HORSE MEDICINE. DR TORIAN VENETIAN dog Dollies at bor cents; 52 yearn established i d for the cure of Calle, Od Sores Sprang, roats, ek TOBIAS CONBITION POWDERS are warranted to cure Distesuper, Worn, Bots; give A fine ool; gieatise the winery omgans. Certified to by Col Mclain, owner of some of the fares ranning horses in the wold gies. Depot-49 Murray Street, New Y THE MARKETS. KEW yORR | Best Osttio—~Med, Natives, live wi. Dalves--Good to Prime Veals, be sadssReRnes rr #8 0g8—14V6 sures D oe Moar Ex. State, good to fanaoy. . Western, food to taney... 8 Wheat—No, 3 Red No.l White. sevens eann ERREE PERE RRR FARE EASE td] Bariey—Two. Bowed State. Dorp--Ungraded Western Mixed, ! Southern Yellow. suseesceenes | Date White Mapas Mixed Western, ARS Hay Prime. . SHERMER EL Laas oa Btraw—long Rye. per OWhaauuny . Hops Sima, | 1880 Pork--Mess Potrolenns—0rade coves. . 07 @OSY | Butter—State Oreamery. coves dia ByaAa 4 #5 @11s 0 it @& 14 78 @1580 B65 @ 565 Refined 12 23 CARE EEREE SERAEE i : BETY oc cosnsrenan | Western Imitation Creamery FoolOrY. cusses sveves (hooso—Stale Faolory...covescesssns SEINE, covenrs rans: WoBlarn.covne svsvans sansa l e and Peal. coves. | Potatoss—Biate, BBL ..iseisirnnnass i ALO re nsane 200 @s A, Ang: ny a © axa 1] we = | Whest-=No, 1 Hard bu uth i Dorn--No, 2 Western, reeane Date =BIA0. co von ss esun sanvansnsnnne Barley ~Two-rowed Biate, ..oeu...., BONTON, Beef Osttio—Live weight. vvee.... a i dH “naan Fioar-— Wisconsin and Minn. Pat. rn--Mixed and Yellow. .ceee «out. Dats-—-Extra White, new Ryo—8tate. scene. Wool ~~ Washed Combing x Delaine,, Mn TR WATERTOWN ry H CATTLE MARKET Beef Oattie—-dive weg Gig@ Oily Bheop.. coven ss GING DY amb Gia Ohh 3 3 eats duns n mS FRILADELPRIA, Flour--Penn. good and Taney... Wheat No, 2—Hed, Ryo-—Siate ‘aa Corn-State YollOW. urease aesEmens Oata--MIXO coonee +. ansnsnnnnsnn | Butter—Oreamery Extra. coeeesnnes 2 Ohisosp-New York Full Cream, ..... 13 Ine 181 OY Petroloum—Orade. ........ 00 BTN Refined 12 For Catarrh, id in the ert with or 8 Bp article of lite the pos Hay Fever, Col ot % COW ATARRI Coco Ep ie Le absorbs od, cleansing and heal Ing the diseased mem- brabe. For Dealness, Occasionally ap Py a 3 wo and back rubling in ELY’S CREAM BALM Has by its superior merits nearly supplanted the use of other like remedies with my customers and is constantly and rapidly increasing its sales. Though opposed to re commending patent medicines as a class, I make this one of a fow exceptions, and offer it to my friends and cus tomers as the St ene: 1 Tor its purposes that | have ever sold. I. A. Coxoven, Draggist, Newark, N. J. Price—§) Wim On receipt of 60 cents, will mail a package free. Send lor circular, with tull information ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N. Y Sold by all Druggists. At Wholesale in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Syracuse, Boston, and other cities OPIUM =: To Rg dane Habit Carved in 10 ays. Nopay til red, ba. J + STEPHENS, i Cured. Ih may save your life lt has will be paid fora ther will not pure or help. Do not suffer § 9 iet your friends suffer, bat use and urge (hem Wee Mop B vile, sod BOFE™ and no person Or amity Sho be without them, Paranto. a im best for Medicinal Purposes. ali Punily Uses. Sold by all Nie arwolutely Ti the 11 is the Dest | Droste sad Gross or Daking and PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. Literary Kevolution. 3 CENTS rims 5° i nea Macsuiay's Life of the Great, IL paririe’s Life Burs. UL La martine's Life 0 Mary Queen of Scots. IV. Thos, B Manlive N each, fo 3 of Chri each 3 Aroo! s Light { of Axa. 11 gdm th ind Sirprigg 04 he i Baron Munchansen's Travels a Ra ag vi eR | nIX CENTS: Banysn's Pilgrim's Progrom Iustrated estalogue sent free. AMERICAN BOO EXCHANGE Sous Ih. Alden Alden. Manager, Trivane By &. New York. Best and Fastest Selling [CTORIAL BOOKS and BIBLES. Proves reduced 83 per cent, Address NATIONAL rt BRLISHING CONPANY, Philadel plis, Paw Chicago, I 1 Of 81, Louis, MN Hair © isthe SAFEST ani BES des of Bg Soi STAIN be SKIN, and is easily STAT Fopmanon, ad ania well olyted tod etter Tor Lady or IeInAD. vy Dineghets aml ap hy nN alr Divats 3 93 WE fam St NY, S CRITTENTON, AL JELLY vm, Mt Meda uw mcrae 1x Burts, Rbeumatiom, Thinline, dc PETROLEUM Grand Medal st Fhlladeiphia Exposition. This wonderful substance siciaps throughout the word to cover oi for the vive of 'W : Discases, Pleas, Ostarrh, in that everyone may Uy iL Ris in 18 and 29% bottles for bouseho 4 use, from your & and you will ind it superior 0 saything you have ever used "amd Heaven. in AGENTS ieee thors. Tllustrated, Pleases everybody, . Bw © ne Joities of the Bible, body; 4 30. Mailed Oe RAT, Publisher, 757 Broadway, N. Y. _ wy and aa nature. Aso of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis, otc. A pure cure guaranteed or we pay. Address Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich, ro NAY OR OB OLD, pti Pacaphts our New Hook, on Mothe cS —A complete excellent wor hl Gulde. a fall description t ot all human diseases, and directions fol k ¥ the best Medical authorities. Price, $4. Lt ba ral terms t Agents. hh. W. Bond, 5 Beekman St. N.Y. EXERA ARNT AND ARTISTIC CHROMO » INES CARDS in seta , of one de dozen assorted styles 1 Addross Ww, ENNINGS T DEMOREST, 17 Bast 14th Street, New York. Aho in the world—Importers’ prices argest Company in America—staple ' “rte pleases everybody—Trade cone tinna ly increasing —A. gents wanted everywhere—best induceinents—don't waste time—send for Oircuiar ROBT WELLS, 48 Vesey St, N. Y. P. 0. Box 1387, STHMA.—Farnham's old Establish tablished Asthma Remedy giving instant relief in all cases and | Which is indorsed by thousands of sufferers from this distressing disease, is manufactured and sold by Original Depot, Sparta, Wisconsin, and sent per to any address on receipt of One Dollar per Box. ANTED-Agents & everywhere to sell our goods, Wa sample, to families. We give siifastive ® presents snd first-class goods to your customers; ou good fits; we prepay All Sxpress charges; ve outs T Write for ** PEOPLE'S FEA 00. Box 5095, St. Louis, Mo. SPENT OFFER mR NOP OMENTS ut B fii dG AA w AMES E! HORA Tel YOUNG MEN SIO Dy Every radvate guaranteed a paying situation a VALEN TINE BRUS. , Managers, Janesville, Wis. FREE. A Musical Joursal. Add's P. Brehm, Erle, Pa. for Consumption is also Pl 8 O'S Cu R E the best OF §8 Bem thie best cough medicine. ent » No Xe GET Ron Rens our Ruths Si a ae $66 AL TAM ADT oh Teal EIR Co i 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands bert le Lhe Warid, fur sale 81. Paul, Minneapolis Manito R.B.CO. EE Nokia Ro B.A. MokiNLAY GELLULUID wn EYE-CLASSES. Representing the choloest selected Tortoise Sutil and Aluner. The and stremgest known. Sod ewdlars. Made by NU Op ICAL G. CO., 13 Maiden Lane, SAPONIFIER Is the * Original * Soncentrated Lye and Ralladie ae Maar. 1 BOCOMY each Cas for : ony A » Ter Fier SAPO! Fis Be A Jour or PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. This Claim-House Established 1863, PENSIONS. ow flow Law. Thousands of Sadie ad heirs entitled. te back to discharge Tame loniled. Ne a stamp, a dei. « P.0 Dawe SEORCE B. LENOX, DANIEL F. BEATTY'S ORGANS! 14 STOPS, SUB BASS & OCT. COUPLER FOUR SET $125%3 Senton Trial Warranted. Address DANIEL F, . BEATTY, Wes ous 5 J. BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING AN ORCAN Send for our LATEST luivsrrarep Cararogus (32 pp. Ho), with Auwasy STYLES, al §$5l and vu wets: of MIS pE and up. Sewt free. MASON & AMLIN ORGAN CO. 154 Tremont wk BOSTON; 46 East 14th St, NEW YORK; 149 Wabash Ave., 0 HICAGO. “ TARLE MON bed SYRUP. Dr. r. Clark's recently for fain cure of Coughs, cud, EA in the Had. nd Quarrhal 2 1s merits Indorged ae . N. CRITTENTON, n St ork. "Tarienm on i- : Props, “fiox Base > New York Post-Omfice. $3505 ONTH! AGENTS WANTED Selling ow Spies Jax tan Bl £2 Polished fea. 20 sea es Jong accural Free on abou tree. JOHN W EE LADY SRG register free, Gents, Nebbi esl paper T printed. $777 3 Wenknne of Soneratent Berd For 8 of Gen De ve even w het Agent, 185 Paix clue to 19; er: {n_Correspondent, W lacey, Minn. inted. 45 cts. a year. Sf HE P. 0. roan 14 8 Denil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers