Soandal. Motigers, Do you hear the scandal-mongers Passing by, Breathing poison in a whisper, In a sigh? Moving cautionsly and slow, Smilin; sweetly as they go Never noixy Slipping here and sliding there Through the meadows fresh and fair, Leaving subtle slime and poison in their wake? | gliding smoothly like a snake, Saw you not the scandalémonger As she sat, Boaming brightly On her hat ? In her dainty gloves and Angel-like and nothing less, Seemed sho about, Onoe she shrugged and shook her head, Raised bor eves and nothing said, neath the roses dross, { casting smiles and pleasant words When you spoke of friends, and yet it left a | doubt. Did you watoh the At the ball, Theongh the masi Light and all Moving here, and moving there, With a whisper light as air, Casting shadows on a sister womans fame Just a whispered word or glano As she floated through the dance, And a doubt for ever hangs upon a name, soandal- monger a, rethm, beauty, You will find the scandal Everywhere; Sometimos men, bat oft And 1 thay pos Wl the ir leisure time Casting mad on th 1 thosa who elim} worth Mm THE CAVE OF DEATH. In the early days of the French Revo- lution the prisons of Livons were filled with thousands of unhappy victims. Seventy-two prisoners who were con- demned were thrown into the Cave of Death on the ninth of December, there to await the exeeoution of their This conld not be the next day, it was the Decadi. One of the prisoners by the name of Porral, only twenty-one years of age, o 8 bold and srdent spirit, profited by ¥ this interval to devise a plan of esc ape. | His sisters having, by means of a very iarge bribe, obtained abode of horror, him. “It is not he; “itisa with resolution deavor to find can elnde our Serowlty: fate. files, a chisel, a turn-screw and othe struments; bring wine in abundance; bring a poniard, that if reduced to ex- tremity, we may not perish without the means of defex By this grate, which looks into the Rue Lafon d, you can give me these th gs. I will be in wait- Ing there the day to rec them.” The sisters retired ; and in the course of the day. at different visits, brought a variety of tools, twelve fowls, and a sixty bottles of wine. Porral communi- & ated his proje ct to four others, bold and pokive as him elf, ¢ and the whole busi ness was arranged to his complete se tis- faction. I'he evening ar tived ; a general supper wis proposed —the last, they thought, that they should ever eat. The prison ers supped well, and exhorted other to meet their fate the next morn- ing with heroism and fortitude. At 11 o'clock the associates began their labors ; one of them was placed as a sentinel next the door of the cave, firmed with a mic ready to disp: atch | he turnkey if, at his visit at 2 o'clock in the morning, he should sppear suspect anvth the others, pulling off their coats, to make th searches, At th ¢ extremity of the second cave found a In nge door, and on this * began their operations. It was of and double- barred ; by degrees the way to the files, and tl »r was no longer held by them ; but eonidy not force it open it was g on the other side. it with a chisel, ing Giro neh; they perceived it very strong rope to a post sentence. bee ARS § i A0CeSs 10 tas began to weep around " said ourselves now a time o ‘weep, 10 ar and activ ity, and en- me way by which Brin } moment 8 sty ise, In iil whole Myve eatin to ino Mile beg gan 1eir re- OATH mee 16 in moment! They in vain to cut the rope wi or file, but they could not ruck it. A piece of wax candle, how- ever, was procured ; and being lighted tind to end of a stick, they hrast it through the hole in the doc and burnt the cord asunder. The door was then opened and the adventurers proceeded forgard. This door they found led only to another vault, which served as a depot for confiscated effects and merchandise. Among other things was a large trunk filled with shirts. They profited by this discovery to make a change of linen; and, instead of the clean ones which they took, they left their own, which they had worn for many weeks. Two Soges besides that at which they had ntered now offered themselves to their ny They began to attack one; bat they had scarcely applied the file when they were alarmed by the barking of a dog behind. A general consternation seized the party ; the work was stopped in an in- stant; perhaps the door led into the apartments of the jailor. The idea re- called to their minds that it was now near on to 2 o'clock, the time of his visit. One of the party returned to- ward the Cave of Death to see whether all was safe, and it was agreed to sus- pend their labors till his return. When the scout returned he said that on his arrival at the Cave of Death he shuddered with horror to find the turn- key there already. The man, however, who had been left as a sentinel had en- gaged him to drink with him ; and the scout joining the party, they had plied him so well that he at last. reeled off without examining the cave much, and was in all protability laid fast asleep for the rest of the night. This was very consolatory news. Quitting the door at which they had heard the dog barking, they applied themselves to the other. They found here folding doors, ons of which they opened and found themselves ina long, dark passage. At the end they pe r- ceived still another door, but, listening and 61 ana wie voices ; it, in faet, led to the gnard- national unifopm were assembled. This was, indeed, "4 terrible stroke. Hac they then gone so far only to meet with a worse obstacle than any they had yet encountered ? Must all their labors prove, then, at length fruitless? Only one resource then remained, and this wasj,a door which they had passed on the side of the passage, and . Which they conceived must lead to the * great court of the Hotel de Ville. peared that they were not mistaken; | that they were at the bottom of the staircase which led into the court. It was now half-past 4 o'clock; the morn- ing was dark and eold, while rain and BDOW were falling in abundance, The associates embraced each other wiih transport, and were preparing to monnt the staircase when Porral eried out: “What are you about? If we a - tempt to go out at present all is over | with us. The gate is now shut, and if | any one should be perceived in the | eourt the alarm wonld instantly be given, | and all would be discovered. After hav- | ing had the courage to penetrate thus | At 8 o’clock the gate will be opened and | the passage through the court free, | We can then steal ont by degrees, and | we shall pass unob. Lot the last three as they set fifteen others, and thus in SUCCESSION We may all make our esgapa. This plan appeared judicious and safe; it was unanimously agreed to, and the served. choice of those who should first be in had done. Montellier, a notary, and Baron de Chafloy, to whom the means of escape of them, the former from a confidence of i pardon, as he had been mistaken for his brother ; and the latter, though in the flower of his age, declared that all and that life had nothing now to offer which could make him desirous of prolonging it. They were both guillotined in the \ who ascape fifteen fled was Al ani the of the rost was pre ven a” by the impradence of one of them, y last of the fifte who, quitting he cave, was according to thep lan arr anged, Jeiately to apprise fifteen others, in stead of « oried aloud “The passage that can, escape.” This excite wd } gre the prisoner 3} ¥ . doubting The fate of th in ng so loi BOY, is open ; let every one novemeoent an ng KOSS 10 An in whether what they heard could be true, ox hether he who ut tered these words was not mad. The polsn they made alarmed the sentinel with: wat; he e ed imme diately ceived what had been done. the doors by oh escaped, plac ol re it. Nesple, movement, was, with and exeen Anothi or of 3 fy " 26% § TOOK reluge 10 the Wy Cave, par wd closing h aster up whi had the prisoners friend, in discoy an obscure street, ered, brougl inal auth OF first that he passed t said “Ny good very hard; wel not mit 0 OOr uel wea I woul . that r place t would go FUR MOI 18), WIA, Coast ners, COMmMmIss As SOON ti 5 y+ th aorainst against th said ful at tha tne roof of found to be SWore ing Porral, dressed in wor ith a basket on his head ) fugitis » nn : » bushes 1 marshes of the Tr he was 1 f 3 3 a 184TH away got 10 Was one t opene: i the Way of shoice of his father, ! YOArs ot age, a8 ont who Wi he was ' he said; *“if the r this instant! 1 but it 1s 3H nast 1 ¥ # a By E dnd command ¢ aS an a i a ity, uld By with thee y 1@ woul vim that } wi ithout him, an The fat affection, som. made vielded, and, supported his the bottom staircase, but power; he co he gro ae ure and no arms, TI gave him carried 1 31 a otrontih, the top of the stairs. 1 filial piety was rewarded, and father and Bon escape ud, ————————————— An vid Florida Fort, Writing about Fort Marion, St. Au- some scribe says: This fort, con- structed of a shell conglomerate, known juina stone, was begun in 1696, and, built by Indian Jabor, was finished in 1756. It is a model of the military engineering of the time of its construe- tion, and. when garrisoned by Britis troops from 1763 to 1766, it was consid- ered one of the finest fortresses i 3ritish POSSessic 8. It covers of ground, and the vaulted rooms opening off from the central square, furnish accommodations for 1,000 men, and the will mount 100 guns. | Over Fort Marion have waved the Span- ish, English, Confederate and United States fl The American flag was first raised above its battlements in 1821. In 1836, while a heavy gun was being mounted on the northeast bastion, the terreplein fell in, and a hitherto un- susp ected dungdon was revealed. Upon its floor lay a hnman skeleton, chained to the wall by each wrist. When the military engineer descended into this dungeoa, hs poticed a large stone in the wall, which, from its appearance, and from the comphrative newness of its cement, had evidently had not been On remov- stone the explorers entered a 1 and smaller dungeon, and by the light of their lan ern, saw two iron cages, one of which bad fallen to the floor, but the other was still hanging by a hook to the wall. Eaeh cage con tained the skeleton of a human being, one of which had evidently been a wo- man. For what crime, or unfortunately incurred anger of one high i in authority, or rash political aspirations those vie- tims had been thus walled np alive, will never be known. The thoughts that rush upon the mind of the visitor to these gloomy vaults make him long for the onter world, and when he once more sees the sunlight it is with a feel- ing of glad relief. It is said that one of these cages, with its contents, which had been broken by its fall to the ground, was buried near the fort, while the other one was sent to the Smith- sonian idstitntion. It is believed, however, that it was not allowed to re- main in the museum long, hut was re- moved. An old sergeant living near by | is the only guardian’ of the fort, as its | rooms are too damp to be inhabited. m to $y v Ly a8 CcO( il All acre iv 34 fort i ages. ing this through it at will, and at night these | parapets, which'to within a short dis- tance of time have rung to the “all's | years, now faintlygacho the murmured away without being perceived. It is | tender moonlight — sensible there will be time enough for all of ng | to get away. We will return #0 the cave, and when the time of departure ! arrives each of us five will inform two | others of the means of escape offered. Colonel John A. Butter,sthe discov- hi FOR THE LADIES, Turkish Wives. First among the Turkish social topios is that of the harem. The Koran al lows a Mussulman to have four wives; and manypersons have consequently im agined that polygamy is a rule in Tar key, whereas it is the exception. A Mussulman may only have many wives as he can keep in comfort; and it who can afford class Turks have the men of the iged to remain ng ae means to tvle whioh the Nothing # Onn he he Mormon idea vomen to in the y as h hold drudge \ husband. Turkish wife 3 nh slave the fault to th i is that she lofty a nity advocate nld have that €n ns is only the very rich four. The middle anly one wife apiece; lowest class are often abl single from not havi support a consort in the s Moslem law anjoin more un-Turkish of accumulating live under one Rn Rite \ het nN, than tl mb se own dig fights we arsuading het has never of U { k her; } Bil Ol was Pp itd abl the naipation hristian while onch face with no more Indy unveils her : not shut the bazaars, and aside defer a wife in sign Of anever wis FolOR } r halting bel re LEE fie an tly th fr} art nh the ¥ embroidered on “vy 3 on groun or white. he Algerian oth ends and ed to the only nse vd dressmakers grena- il lace. very abrie is handsome led silks of last with shoulder cap and ia 'k lace and col the ars to of ine dresses Chuddal shades of white, ivory orite sum abl iC WOIL r graduat- sashes of the white ckles of cut steel worn over these o Broad fastened with bu i tren lv egdiively wetticoats little long are worn evening dre ts g the most fasionable m Wear, ah with flonnees edged with lace, and headed by two or three lace insertions over colored ribbon, | fashionable, ex- lav hianle AY DIRCK Kul 1 i wing excessively ET HE AL ™ l HINTS, A good ete, can liniment for cuts, bruises, be made by soaking common Maywood leaves in alcohol. As 8 a felon is felt blister over and in six 1 be Pp ioked out with a needle, An exchange says an ounce of cream tartar in a pint of water, drank at in- tervals, is a certain cure for smallpox. int an ounce of preventive by vaccina- tion 1s better, A wash made from the spotted alder is recommended for ivy poisoning, Also the shop water of a blacksmith's trough as a sure cure for poison ivy, and dogwood and strong ealt and water as an antidote for the poisoning of sumach. itagion is largely propagated by OI Aas , put a fly it, jours it can of Cor means of the clothing, and clothing is best disinfected by heat. No form of contagion can withstand a dry heat of 220 degrees. The clothing should be placed in a box or a closet maintained at that temperature for perhaps an hour. Carbolic acid will not destroy the effect of vaccine virus but for the time bi ing Nine times out of ten the canse of sick headache is in the fact that the stomach is not able to digest the food last introduced into it, either from its having been unsuitable or excessive in quality. A diet of bread and butter, with ripe fruit or berries, with moderate, continuous exercise in the open air, sufficient to keep np a gentle perspira tion, will often cure in a short time. One teaspoonful of powdered charcoal in half a glass of water, and drank, sometimes gives relief. And yet the above remedy will not avail in all cases, A sovereign remedy for this disease is not easily found. A correspondent con- tributes the following : Sick headache is periodical, and is the signal of dis- tress which the stomach puts up to in- form us that there is an over-alkaline condition of its fluids; that it needs 1 natural acid to resto:e the battery to its normal working condition, When © the same dose at bedtime. Follow this up until all symptoms are past, taking | no other remedies, and you will soon be able to go free from your unwelcome | nuisance. Many will object to this be- | | have made many cures in this way—Dr, aire. NEWS OF THE WEEK. East and Middle. Ine faculty of Phillips academy al Exeter, N. H., winded three for engaging in a mook serenade of th Rosgur Henry and CO has expelled seven students and sus instructors H f a passongor train on the Hoston { some Dewoess, engines: £8 wore killed in a collisl vy road, Hi OAL ssnod valuation of real estate in New | ding is $4 $136 215,085 as in $53 RIN T OORT Ra of party met the ty It nud Ud3. 608 he | tO the census Oporty Na othe the was desided be held in | Farragut was n square, Now | sisting Navy Hunt, res of the day by Josep! HO Oration « rit Capy Brasrox presid Liscussion was West and South. straoved S080 O00, i Mus, Ganrizro has been dangerously {11 but physician, an mger ans Wr r DING 10 a slats ris nt 324 53 papors, 40 ia " passod $40 postal cards, 148 792 (a ® magazine 13.833 h and 21.5 packages mails throug the p has made the follo wing intmoents { i. at Callao; John M. Bailey, lah My rie W, Roo of Pennsylvania, at Bordeaux, Pres Ganrte: 8” ap mania Jesse f Hlinod York, at Massachusetts, a n, Hamburg; ® t Jerusalem; Ged velt, i footin f the itants have The citi gs of the debt United been + numb 03 ates of by The towns o ad the follc mad« r SU, iha! census Wing £050 846.000 27,226,340 LB687.472.839 dio giving the results of the first count ps. of 187 Buckwh 11,851,738 bushels; £4,149,479 bushels; bushels, 407,970,712; 459,501,008 bushels; 1,778,106,576 Tur census burean furnishes fol lowing statement, of the cereal or 831.804 2.005 406 150,612; O61 acres; 2.80 at ACIOR; barley, oats, 16. wheat, 85 457. Indian bushels; bushels; giving a across and 2,716,248 230 887,200,158 bushels the BOON; corn, 62,826, 8552 rye, 1,814,321 acres; 19 863,632 total of 118.665.6190 bushels, as against 1.8 ACTON; previous year, Seenerahy Huxr has Ahi 1eted Commander pre] neare] instr Al for a crois per of steamer lance to Are speodily ns powrsible the J and, in f4 LI in the reighborhood of Green feeland and Spitzenberg., I'nr secretary of the that the limit of the United Statos 1881 for continuance at three and a half per cent. has been reached, and that only until July next will five per cent, conpon bonds of 1881 be continued, Wanxen by the terrible treasury announces Te inte red five per cont. bonds of disaster in Canada, Beeretary Windom has instructed the inspect. ors of steam vessels to strictly enforce cgulations providing for the safety of pas- sengers, and Bir Edward Thorn- minister, have negotiations in upon American Fortune bay, Newfoundland, in February, 1878, and at a later date at Aspee bay, Cape Breton. American claims for losses by the several fishermen aggregated £103,000, The and Bir govern BECRETARY Braixe British prolonged ton, concluded regard to fishermen the at Blaine British agreement between Becretary Edward Thornton is that the government will give a receipt in full, the whole amount goes to Gloucester, Mass, Foreign Nowe, Ar 0 o'clock r. a, the steamer Victoria, with ondon, Sntario, from an excursion to Bpring the city the wat suddenly collapsed, Hike an ege and came at k lovel with fe All Passo ngod into hem being underne of the disa hit by surviy tank, and when one mile below shell, otal wis the the water's ors wore instantly thie hall of 1h po hiedd thie t than ath the debris fol re ra wii BIPORIN, BION first ster wh V Wa wel and weary and B sian the i bain iH it i green sward part of Plosk, Minsk, has | boon d by the inhabi trove on the arrests i reland, that the ld thi elming foro seed in Ka cotton and iron tly dep: ssid, par trades ealico, merchants in the country affairs preparatory to leaving Hol in Excursion Which Cost Their Live RN, Many Per. SOHN s had the same experier thie Teg with one hand h an Aber. Her head v water, and seemed to Ie smething, She died before After a while you co i the i among a lat boat's hall had been apli ym under the deck re "NE on ght at one time that 1 should be d ander by the weight of the pers ns wl hold of my legs, I could not get released wr was underneath held 4 y ¢ cond wuriace { the ive up save them.” Mr. Alex. Hardy, “1 was on the bow Viet to a medical student, said of the lower deck of the wia when the seeident occurred, and when the boat was sinking I ell id to th upper deck and dived from th the 1 A man coming hind, 1 threw a o him and he grab t, and I got him He again fell into water, and 1 wt, When 1 looked around, | saw 1 people crawling on the hurric instance a little boy caught a mand the neck and pulled her back, threw in some long piece fence, by which number were saved, 1 ont my laces, threw my shoes off, and swam back wreck and saved Mra Joseph Reeves, Mr. Joseph of the | mi In re to post t i ta shore Hed hi im « i ane dock wom ww Of shoo to the Rooves, ire depart ment, Procuring a boat, 1 alse saved Miss Meoredith, of London. Hooing where Mr Meredith wont down, { tore up that part of the harricane de Ky bit he was too far gone in refuse tated. My, Nicholas Wilson had & desperate struggle When award of the danger ho told his married wifeto cling to the ralling, and a moment later he found himself in the water, Strange to say, Mrs Wilson was directly into his arma, and seizing her firmly he struck out for shofe, On the way a strong, big man seized him by the throat, and hung there for dear life. he whole three must inevitably have sunk but fox Mr. Wilson's presence of mind in seizing the fellows hand with Lis teeth and biting with all bia force The hold was then relaxed, and with weakened strength and still bearing his wife in his arms Mr. Wilson struggled toward the shore, Duta to newly thrown was again seized with a death-like grip Ly a drowning man, and in the struggle he lost his wife, He reached the shore exhausted, and out to see his wife saved in some un accountable way, and “by his side, Both then A graphic narrative is given by Mr, James Drennan, a printer, He says: ** At about 5:30 Pr, M, we were coming very slow by Griffith's ‘You have a big crowd to-day, captain,’ ‘I couldn't keep the people They would crowd on, although I told when I saw the'water rushing in over the lower As I looked down the staircase, I saw The crowd seemed excited, and kept rushing from one side Captain Rankin told them re. peatedly to stand still and not erowd so much to the side, The boat began to pock, and the pas- rushed to the north side, side, and a torrid of the upper deck going | I was hurled into the water, and my companion with me {| nover lost my presence of min 1, but grasped something, snd effort pulled myself up to th md 8 small breathing wiwoeen the water and He ¢ in this position, 1 man and oth iE] sangers all at went aver on her the whole ah ! Then the | i crash i poral whore 1 found of & Tew inches I was by a des) Pond N wii ore iy me in be 39 the did bat and 1 il what was 1 3my | ieir hold hos the faces | Anais A good in middie Wd I VO&Is fullowad Perhaps it was | or the cll nguiring Sl Wer claimed thoy were Ly hel: friends and removed Many prominent « Lolist Factories, ATG YOry numer the notice able visitor £ i b ¥ One, : i f of Harps well, principal island of ( Bay, er at the historic old town of Cas another at Sonthwest Harbor, Desmt, esi the at Deer Island has fac Oceanville and Bamt Cove, forming part of a series twenty-three in number, which belong firm, and treteh all the way down to the lay of Fandy. They cannot be called intrin- sically inviting, owing to their wholly utilitarian character, the 3] are to 1 red An GoeasiIons The ape ua {o wit for the an- ot hie tine, Mount Green's 1; tor at MBC one ny al 08 {0 one api coming fe at in clare esque, nd on the Two men loads a stretcher and dump the mass into cop- pers for boiling. Aft tervals the cov ors are hoisted by ropes and pulleys, and dense elouds of steam arise, through which we we cateh vistas of men, and children work Two men proach the coppers with stretehe: , and the 3 throw rapid seoop- et, backward over carlet h on the at One ¢ the walter, squarming on nt and seoop-nets fu 8, done to a sc awl their shoulders. Th in all quarters stretcher, in the os ne isseen steaming great heaps on the tables, in scattered individuals on the floor, in a large pile of shells and refuse seen through the open door, and in an ox-cartload of the same refuse, farther off, which is being taken away for use at ih fertilizer. The boiled lobe! long tables, into The meat of t thrust out witl is separated, on his constituent parts, many: jointed tail am h., A functionary called a *f erac cker’ frees that of the | claws by a couple of deft cuts with a | eleaver, and the connecting arms are i passed on to be picked out with a fork by the girls, the meat is placed in the cans, ne is selection of the several parts. to complete the exact amount desired (one or two pounds). The down the contents with a stamp in- vented especially for the purpose, The little hammer, Then a tray is rapidly filled with the cans, and they are carried to the solderers, tight except for minute openings in the covers, and put them in avother tray, which, by means of a pulley-tackle, is then plunged in bath es a: Irons, in order that the cans may be boiled till the air is expelled from their contents through the minute openings. Then they sealed up and are boiled again for several | Liours, when the process of cooking is complete. of green to keep them from rusting, ornamental scarlet lobster rampant | against a blue sea, and placed by the | gross in pine boxes to await the arrival | of the company's vessel, which cruisis | regularly from factory to factory, col- lécting the produet. supply at present goes to the foreign | market. On “loaf-days;” the hands oe- | cupy themselves with making the neat | cans which it is their ordinary business | | to fill.—Seribner, { Hattie Uroek (Mich.) Dally Journal. } Upon being spoken to concerning St. Jacobs Oil, our fellow townsman, Mr I had been v1 the greatest relief from the use of Jacobs Of], It has also been used prompt reflof. AOI TRANS One of the youngest church edifices in the United States has the oldest steeple. [t is the Episcopal church at Tacumsa, Washington Territory. The building is of logs and the tower is a tall fir tree which has been cut off forty feet from the ground, on the top of which is a cross and bell, The rings of the tree show it to be 300 years old. {Bouth Bend Evening Register.) When certain powers are claimed for an article, and everybody testifies that it does more than is © Inimed for it, to its worth is useless, This is of the Bt, Jacobs Oil fainsay the substance record. Complaints are made that the oil cloths used for covering the tops of baby carriages contain poisonous pig- breathing the poisonous exhala- —————— ain, a long time with inactive eondition nervous prostre No physicians Three months Feels Young A “My mother was Hi Nearalgi afflict a and a dull, heavy ¢ system; headache, almost he iy less 3 did her anv good n to Hop Bitters, ig such ! socms and feels ang 70 years old, We “hint madicine fit to nse in the . in Providenos , BR L hs her {amily It is estimated that & neuro eats as much as a sheep, and destroys as much as it eats by the skill with which it picks out the most succulent herbage. OAT STI II. A very and Safle “1 was drawer down with suffering for yours, caussd by a sic large bills for doctoring, which did them ne good, 1 was completely discours waif one year ago, by the advice of ny Hop Ditiess and Sones ne month we were all well, and pone of ive poen & sick day since, snd I want tomy lo sll poor men, you can hoe your familion venr with Hop Bitters for Joss than one doctor's visit will cont, 1 know it, A Workingman."” Lord Denman, an ardent friend of do: mestie quadrapeds, rides about the streets of London behind a horse that wears spectacles, The animal was found to be near-sighted some time ago, but its owner has remedied this defect an snocessfully as if it had been his own eyes which were at fault, — putd Never Have B my house ; or juties had 1 not baer stron nod and amiainal by Warner's Safe Ki sand Liver Cure Mrs, ©, V, CALHOUN, New York, One John Shields, of Jupa county, Ind, has lost fifteen steers in six years by lightning. Shields had better go out of the steer business, or else put lightning rods on their tails, Leland Hotel, Chicago, mn, finest loostion In the city, sormer Michigan avenue and Jackson street fronting on the beautiful lake and park; two Liocks from the custom house snd post offic Ne furnished snd reconstructed. American plan, Po iar prices, $3 and $3.50 per day. Warren ¥. Leland, Proprietor, late of Delavan House, Albany, Trovsawps will bear testimony {and do it vol- antarily) that Veaerive i the best medical wn ponnd yot placed before the publie for reno- eating and purifying the blood, eradicating all mors, impurities or poisonous secretions from ihe system, invigorating snd strengiboning the system debilitated by disease; 3 fet, it in, ae many have ealled it, “The a at Health lie sores. wiy Pose Cop Lives On made from selec.ed livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York. It Is absolutely pure and sweet, Patients who have once taken it pre- far it to all others Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. From obs rving the effects of petroleum upon th heads of operatives st the wells came the pewd Pittshargher's great discovery Cano. Re SCUED FROM DEATH. Coughlin, of be a I a with bleeding od hy & severe cough. 1 lost my appelite and confined to my hed. In 1H $ # doctors sald 1 had a hole Al one Lime a re 1 gave up servile of the lungs was ad Had H-Golinr and that 1 was dead ime of Di, Wn when, 10 my surjaise dav I feel is hoping take Din seed th ively sa dik } got a bottle pilin i better, an: Io forth 3 ¥ t I write Ih CVery Wi ON than ope afflicted with * ill tan Hans Hat and be conv XN CAN BE OUB 1 can x the other md & at « SUMPTI 1 don taken Kine wi Ww ARRANTED A than ali Snes FOR 31 YEARS yea, Dhsenter snd G1 i ( { BIAS CIN) NY t trying it will ever be without it jane use 31 THE MARKETS, NEW YORK, loaf Cattle Mad. Nat, live wi, Poor to Prime Yeals, Wye Calves at Divessad, of Ex. Bate £0 Western, good to faney, No. 2 Red, No, 1 White Mlate, Two.-rowed Bale dedWes Southern Yellow White State | Mixed Wester, , Madinm to Prime, Tim'y Long Itve, per cwt Rtnte, ; Mess, old, for export. . City Blaam , Refined Crude wii to fancy 4 90 B10 @ Flour REBaauaa - a, eee nt” - or BD BO SR Rve Oats Hay i Pork Lard SS Terese : LI5 75 10 8S ET 10 a @16 GALE. @i1l 20 Petroleum 4 25 18 22 & 13 @ 16 @ Pf @ § @ 3 @ Buatter--State Creamery, Xow, IRITY., . Western Im, C reamery Factory ,. . State Facto ry, Bims ...... Western Es State and Penn... State, bbl Ea Choose NEw ¥ Potatoes Western | Western Jood to Che ‘wv Ground Ne No, 18 ing 535 1. Hard Dulat 119 2 State ,... Two rowed Btate. . .. << «© 22508833 Barley BOSTON, Beef Western Mess. . | Hogs L Hogs a «@ Se Ye... ity Dressed Extra Prin i per bbl, . Spring Wheat Patents Mixexi and Yel Extra Wi Nate - me 22ERREEB nw omb & Del al ne Unw ached " WATERTOWN (MASS ) CATTLE MARK Dressed weight... HJ S80EReEs Beef ( whee Lambs a. ; ‘gudia #340 el a Eh a . omaha w PHILADELPHIA Perm. good and fancy. 5133.@ 5 28 No. 2 Red 1383,@ 19434 106 ‘@ 108 54 wir mn Wheat € Lean: ory Choose New York Pall Petrol HEU Cream, Ore. ....o0iis Refined Vegetine. JUST WHAT | NEEDED. Bavrmsone, Mn, May 4 187% f the ye orpeth ne fl me to take a deodories ro 1 extract of peirolenss This is uoe new hair, STRICTLY PYRE: — (This engraving represents the Lames in a healthy state.) What the Doctors Say! Dh FLETCHE y of Lexington. Missouri, sym -ii Hen * Balsa in preference 10 any | ther medicine far coupln an - eal DR. A. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, Tis., writes of | sone won erful curce of Canmpmption 1a bis Face i by th se une of “Allen's 1 DR J. B. TURNER Rlounteville, Als., © nly-0ve years, writes | smption in tion in the world. ™ AJ pre part on fe Ox For all Disenses of Pulmonary Organs, excellent Remedy, | AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! Fr oF the Throat, Lu ® most ' Wf CINCINNATI, O. For Sale by all Druggists, iby McKASSON k ROBBINS, New York NY NU—23 ¥ Payne's Automatic Engines. | Sol Durable asd or opomicnl, will furnish a sae grower wilh Wa less Fuel and sealer than an gine burill Hited w ith an Automatic ( t-off. nd for Iiastrated Catalopue ~4,” for Information & b ¥ i hy | Prices. B. W. Favse & Soss, Box 865, Corning, N. Catarrh. { oenls), ally prepare the oy pr tains ali i} rative ur Nasal Syringe (20 , invaluable for use In oH ve. calary sas, 8 sisgde and ef Beliahie only specific for this dis 1 in the Head, ke. cane, Told Our wl SETIOUS CRBER, 00D. we oan ects fund aflectio SCGLD BY ALL DEL GGISTS, CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! BwHALL'S umes BALSAM LUNGS M | Caves Consumption, Colds, Foen | Een Bronchial a cult ion, | Hoarsenoss, Croup | Cough, nnd all ats of the B | Organs, 11 soothes and heals the Mel the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by th | dispase, and prevests the might wens sovenis ae { jixhinons ncress (he chest whi n i a yanmpting bs b ix not an Nacurabie en malad i: will cure you, i HAL a aid fails, | y i Re lores 4 and cuped without the injust truss | Juice { by Dr. J A SHERMAN’ 8 srsfem, Office, 351 B way, New York Xk, with photographie Te i ¥ onsen of had Beware of 1 is bow andulent imitators, ¢ system uh, sre prsgwsct fully MES. ELIZABETH PORTER, 126 Chostnut St. LEWIS High SL Loss of Appetite, Lassitude | and Ceneral Debility. , May 11, 1879, 3 of Vege 4 Bi iood Purifier induced 1 and 1 candidly admit « it is all you have claimed for has always been afihcted with w in a very severe form, and partion. wis badly troubled with Lowe of Appe ude aud General Debility The epvtine {, and we are never without it pared! in this case that many of s have sien tried iL with Any further information wil hy Bowron, Mass wry BR. Guoss «iy HY COT mmenda a 3 trial re iy. GRO, R WILLIAMS, Health Department, City Hall, i Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists For Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head, ote. ineert witl little Anger a yartick of the Halm fute the posts) : draw strom breaths through the nose, It will be al sorbed, cleansing and healing the diseased membrane, For Deamess, Ooeasionally apply a particle into and back of the ear, rubbing iv thoroughly. ELY’'S CREAM BALM Effectually cleanses the nasal hasten of catarrhal | virus, cansing healthy secretions, allays inflammas tion and irmtation, Jratee ts the me inbranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals thes sores and restores the sense of taste and smell, Beneficial results are realized by a few av plio rations, A thoto wigh treatment as directed will cure Catarrh, Ax a household remedy for cold in the head it is unequaled, Price 50 cats, mail a pachage free, On receipt of 50 cents will Bend for circular, with { fall information. El CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N. ¥. At Wholesale in New York, Philadelphia, Syra- _ouse, Boston, ( hicago and other cities, HE APEST: Pp far BOOKS; Yeis, loth t, only obey ay To hakespeare’s Complete Works, *andsomaly bound in cloth, ie tack and gold, only 50 conta. Taive's History of English Liter ature, 1 havdsomo 12mo volume, cloth, only 50 cents, Other books equally low, Full docriptive catalogue Free, MANHATTAN BOOK CO., | P. 0. Box «89, feet $10, N THE WORLD 16 West 14th 8t., New York. Pron od Glassay.) The “pe pins nitra Starch i Po lish,’ #0 recognized by the leading Laundries, Ho {| tels and itt House sors in the land, ! all Stickl £. rig or Breaking artios wishing to pan wes at jow prices from ioscan Pine COLORADO, Gunnison oF Nan Juan ooun J. FARMER White Referenor, Gov Pitkin » aa The * ariginnl iy Fal, MARINER Ee Gon ing i Uideorado TRUT 4 Bo Ment'y ye. — | QTUTTERING & STAMMERING CU Ne ircular, Sc hal 4 of Vocal Train CRED eng N. Ye An honored publishing house whose h wealth has been estimated at $8. 000,000, is "thas of most important pub. J. B. i { by thew was in con dina he house of sungh, Scotland, and London, England, the punished at the price of $50, after price to #40, and changes in the Ameorican sdition con. name of Chambers, the same Encyclo. lower price of $35. Now, in the glorious the sprit of rivalry, but | this samo great work, Chambers’ Encyclo. tedition of 18sixty something with cen. ing at the wonderfully Jow price of £18 for voltmes, Even at this astoundingly low a cont, when purchases are made in i the Lippincott edi fo. 80 per sit { the cents deliversd in New York al bur expense. las not the honor of a century’s history, and its y started anly so long ago as September, IN 75, with $70 small hoy, and ter o the piace, {Dee is @ rouse > AR to print one sid retail store ng Broadway, and its {aot gives cpio ment to about occupy entire os several other 600 hands, London edition of 1 INsixty something, pine oit's, with the Alter lures), topics as American re aders might desire, under the title of the * umes, large type, in which rege have added about 15,000 topics, Lo thoroughly Americanizing the work larger than the griginal C Cyolopedias, Of this edition ten Volumes are no Rusa, gilt top, $1.50. purchas the net price of Of course the 7 A, 000 toptos and 3,000 y in the Lippincott edition, nor in our own cheap, PEA serve a good purpose for those who showing type A) pation: sont y | Iho the United States and Canada are publications, We give liberal doting to clubs w JONN B. ALDEN, MANAGER. Ceneral Agents: Cl Alden & Chadwick, street; eg Re 2D 3&5 ; Atlan a Eh Pivot, Janes Rosiosn: i BS SAR AS HEADACHE, iL OTHER PAINS ACHES. Ne Preparstion $1.7 400m Oil as 4 SATE oh A A tris) suiatie efi ti of 39 Coy, ued rary Ll Che eal cn Rave cheap aod positive post is slime. prgpeTIoss 13 KLEVEY LANGUAGES. SOLS BY ALL BRUSGISTS AND DLALLRS IN MIDICINE A. VOGELER & CO. _Baitimare. Md. U. 8 A, HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not & Drisk.) CONTAINS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, wou] Jonasy AXP Best Memcal QUals- AZR oF ail OTEES BiTTRES. Tr = cone Ee Cotonsy Orga. Ne ern ald copecily 1900 IN \ COLD. for a case they will nol care or rio PE i rot 8 them, our arr for Aes] Tetore you 5. Take vo ae C absolute ad irresistible cure for DJ akenaem use use of opium, Wiecce 88d Tr er ia od Crtanty ELECTRIC SOA¥ of your Grocer. 24. Ask him to \give you a bill of it. 8d. Mail us his {ll and your 4th. We will mail YOU'FREE seven beautiful cards, in six ‘col |.L.CRAGIN & GO. 116 South Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 108 AGENTS WANTED FOR BIBLE REVIST hes! ane Shaped] thastrated olition of ew Teste, weil. Miho of poogde ae he pd be deceived be the Gives of inferior gitions, Ber hid buy contains Te CHETRYIRSS on shod Poet iT for CCRlar. Narioxan Po stasis Co. Philadelphia, Pa, CELLULOID EYE CLASSES. Representing the choicest selected Tortoise. The lightest hands and strongest known, Sold by ( Fre Made by SPENCE] OPTICAL FG. €0., £3 Maiden Lane, New Yak A EN WANTED =To scl Frait and Ornamental a Trees Gr) on, Shirai ss, Poses, ole. No expen. eRe Pes H and expenses paid. Ads gro PATEY & Con Anrseramon. Geheva, xX. s RST TRUSS ever useil; X. ¥. Esasnic Tavs Co, MENT—t224 MPLOTA SALARY pees per descriptive ciren ox: Baway, \. EER BY math. Ang TIC GIASIDAR ace 306 Hy rag a LLEN'S Brain Foodwcures ervoun Debdlity & Weak mess of Generative Ongans. a “a1 Hi Prt ar NY, MONTH! AGEN Is Ww ANTED} Best Reiling Articles in the 3 ¥s $350 sample free. Jay ee wn, Detroit, Mic A GENTS WANTED for the Bost and Fastest ASR Pictorial Backs and Bibles. Prices i | = per ct. National Publishing C a. Philadelphia, Pa ARYLAND FARMS, £7 to =H Short winters, bpvery supe inate Catalogue free. 1 P.< "HAMBERS, sure Md, Learn Telegraphy, Barn di to 818 & month, Oradustes £us paving o Yess, Adds Valentine Bros, Janesville, Wis, per day st home. $a nples worth 85 free, Address Stivsox A Co, Portland, Maine, & week in your ows town, i snd 5 outfit free. Add’s H. Hapery & Co. Portland, Maine. Nassau (Rens, County) NX Y. K. ¥i2a day at home easily made. O oxtly tt free. Adds Tave & Co, Augusta \ heal or $725) ANE: 77 Re] loqxtend back into the last century, and B. Lippincott & Co, Philadelphia. The largest lication ever iw Btction Bish 4 the a called) reduc Juss then Syne, te Juice il using ng the down to the of course, not antl no knowled ie within rach res altered ¥), which es are the work busin: wi in 10 ice they allow the large Aes = ana & The army of the 1 he AMERICAN Book house of Lippincott . em of of thelr § city, or sent by oxpress the munificent liberality of the Lips. wevent them from advert rising dis ad advertisement broadcast or heater far ne Buh cient strel }) of ores one million potumes, its strength a magnificent six-story bu uilding buildings elsewhere in the Str. and ® One item of {t= resent large list of which ition is a verbatim reprin {instead of that of © sh © i the Lip- ation of a and it cou a soap scarcely be - ect: few Cenat Kine a8 mu he ss ther deficiene #y we are an a e,"” a new adition in Aftpan Volume as to earliest found To A vor Sema a ® on Joiuest ur aflord the pew Bivoca Satalogne Yer will be sett free
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers