ANOPITNCEATER'S MISERY, A ie i. Row the Kinves of the Poppy are Lured to Destruction, ater. by which is meant a person who habitually nees opium or its prepara- opinm-eaters are counted by the thousand. Medical books written tent y Foars ago mention the subject briefly or ‘not at all, while in all recent works on Prapeaties it forms an important pter, Until recently the principal source of information possessed by the blie upon this subject were the writ- Be of De Quincey, a confivmed op ume a habit with the beautiful tints of erie of a band always masteriy but ocoasionally deceptive, The extraordi- nary headway which the opium habit has made in this country is not appar ent to the general pablis for many and suflioient reasons; of oases met by physicians in private [Pruction, tho institutions springing up n which its treatment is made a spe eialty, and the horde of srw ied who advertise nostrums guaranteed to effect a speedy and painless cure, show how espread and far-reaching is the evil, which i is met in all conditions and walks of life, from the laborer to the gentle man of elegant leisure, and in both sexes, The facilities for indulging in opium stimulation explain the prevalence of the habit among the better classes. The gentleman who would not Le seen in a barroom, however respectable, or who would not purchase liquor and wse it at home, lest the odor might be de tected upon his person, procures his supply of morphis and has it in bis et ready for instantaneous vse, It 18 odorless and oconpies but little space, while its use is only made manifest in its effects, which are marely recoguis ed by any but the initiated. He zealous! guards his secret from his nearest frie ~for popular wisdom bas branded as a disgrace that which he regards as a mis- fortune-—thus cutting him off from the advice and aid of friends who would en- courage him to abandon the habit; making, perhaps, spasmodic efforts to fight the nnequal contest alone, to meet with repeated reverses and to fall still deeper into the abyss from which he would escape. The careless manner in which physi- cians prescribe opiates, and the provail- ng custoun among dmggists of dupli- cating prescriptions, are prolific sources of the evil. The physician prescribes ~ morphia for a Patient suffering from ful disease, and relief is obtained oreover, the sensations expe rienced under the influence of the medicine are peculiarly pleasareslie. He goes back to the drug store and has the medicine renewed without the physician's advice or direction. - He finally learns that it is morphia he has been taking, pur chases a quantity, and finds that by its use he can relieve his pain or waft him- self into Elysium at pleasure. Finally he ascertains that his life is being in- jared or is otherwise warned of the danger, and attempts to give up its use. Suddenly his eyes are opened to his folly and he realizes the startling fact that he is in the toils of a serpent as merciless as the boa consinetor and as relentless as fate. With a firm deter mination {o free himself he discontinnes its use. Now his sufferings begin and steadily increase until they become un- bearable. The tortures of Dives are his ; but, unlike that miser, he has only to streteh forth his hand to find oceans with which to satisfy his thirst. Tha human pature is not often equal to so extraordinary a self-denial affords little cause for astonishment. At length he smrrenders, but with bad Ea e, determined to renew the contest at no distant day, under more favorable circumstances ; returns to the drag, and is again happy—hapi ier than ever in contrast with the misery lately endured ~ but far from satisfied. In a medicinal dose the effects of opium on a person not habituated to its use are of the most pleasing character, though, like other powerful drugs, there aie jersons on whom it produces un- nsnal snd unpleasant effects. A few minutes after taking an ¢ rdinary dose a tingling sensation is felt over the entire body; the heart's action is increased, the musenlar system invigorated, the spirits are animated and the intellectual faculties sre ld to an nousnal extent. The eves shine with a new- born light, the face is flushed, body and mind evincing signs of unusual excita- tion. In the lower animals the spiml cord is especially affected, but in the force of the drug is chie fiy exper d- ed on the brain, The body seems to lose sensibility and weight, while the mind enjoys a continnons round of pleasure, det ached from earthly cares and living in a superior world of its own. It is the human Suiseption of Vaihalla, elysinum, and the happy bunting grounds combined, Ail of care and anxiety sre forgotten forthe time being, and the most pleasing but extravagant fancies are indulged in. This condition gradually merges into unconscionsness snd sleep, followed on awaking by lassitnde and nausea, bearing a strong resemblance to the after effects of a prelonged “ spree.” The effects mentioned are put par- tially induced in the confirmed opium- eater. The stage of excitement is not 80 pronounced, and the soporific effect is limited to a drowsy somnolent con- dition, in which the subject is dull and morose, evincing a dislike to disturb- ance of any kind, The eye soon loses i's lnster, the cheeks become pale, the hands eold and clammy. The physical and medical powers are depressed, the maseniar system relaxed, and the ner- Yous organization gives unmistakable evidence of great exbhgusticn. Thereis now an ixtense craving for opium, which nothing else can satisfy. stinence be ecntinned and the syniptoms are intensified. There is a sickening feeling of oppression at the stomach, the body is bathed in a cold perspira- tion, the sense of weariness is over- mar BOUYCeS in momentary change of position. Every fiber of “the anatomy suffers and ¢ries out for its sfimmn- jant. A condition bordering on ecl- lapse ensues, ¥hicl 1 nothing bat opinm can relieve. The agouy of this state is indescribable, the craving for opinm so maddeniug and irresistible that no pac. 3itice wou!d be too great that would afford relief, The pleasures so ably described by Quincey are only for the tyro; those secustome d and only at the expense of a consider able increase of the dose. The latter nse the drug, not from the pleasureable stinence therefrom. The opinm fiend lavishes his choicest pleasures npon that they are securely in his grasp such favors are denied. A carious fact may be mentioned in convection with this — 4. ., a dose of say three grains of mor- Ehia taken regulsrly semi-daily pro- nees in the consumer few of the exhilarating effects described ; but let bim be without the drug for a eonsider- able time and one-half that' quantity will yield many of the old-time pleasures —a4 if the fiend were fearful of Lis vie- _ tim's escape and cunningly sought to ~ win him back by the means thut had previously proved so ¢fficacions. The Sit of opiates which {lte system will learn by constant use to tolerate is almost incredible. Tew per. sons who have been subject to the Labit for a year ‘or more use less than from tive to ten ereins of morphia, or its te quisalent in other preparations, daily. Uases are not uncommon where one dram feiaty grains) was nsed cach day; and the superintendent of a Michigan : Be related to the writer the case a Jady who consumed nivety grains per day. Indeed, it is difficult to con- «ive to what extent the habit may be carried when we bear in mind that there is a constant tendency to increase the quantity consumed. ‘The National Dis- pansatory s of a woman forty- years of age who had used opium since the age of seventeen without ex- porintig any evil effects; _ the New Fork Medical Record records the case of a British officer who for seventy years | had attained the “extraordinary age of 111 years, and was still in the enjoy- The Chinese consume large quantities use it as a stimulant, Such oases as mentioned in the Medical National Dispensatory are exceptional, however, and prove nothing, except that extmordinary amount of abuse, The | Chinese and Hindoos smoke opium, while Enropeans and Americans eat it; and though the narcotio effects may be as pronounead in one oase as in the FACTS AND COMMENTS, Sm President Hammett, of a North Caro getting an annual profit of fifteen to mill of 10,000 to 20,000 spindles anywhere in the cotton regions of the South. California, which once so distanced all other States in the production of gold and silver, now stands second in the list. Colorado is the banner State, | having produced last year 833,000,000 worth. Nevada, which led during the decade ending 1880, now stands third, produced last year 815,000,000, California being second with §19,000, Following in order are Utah Da Montana, Idaho, Ore gon the same, It is also possible that the the Caucasian may render him mos saseeptible to the deleterions effects or Hindoo. so impressed with a sense of the bale ful effects of opinm that he refused to allaw its importation inte his empire, The White House cellar has been | converted into a onriosity shop, with a of traps sent the bayonet, after a bloody and expen. sive war with Englund, whose mer chants profit by the unholy trailic they did by the slave trade carried on with the American colonies in gone by. The direct constitutional effects aris. ing from the use of opium are appetite, nervousness, tremor, insom- nis, hyper@sthesia, lessened secretions, emaciation and low te mperature, the two latter arising from the arrest of metamorphosis, upen which the nutri tion and warmth Amon a th e remote effects are and & % ost of nervous disor] lers Joo } nerous to wention.— Ua + We ity hu- ————— Tropical Fruits, Mangoes from most delicious of these rare fruits, are pear-shaped, with a thick, golden, red-cheeked rind and ap orange colored pulp. A large pit like a peach takes up half the fruit, and contains a bitter kernel. The specimens fruit are said, by those who have it in South America and Jamaics Seals ant. It is necessary to mango when it is ripe, as tl vi n after they are picked are devoid | of fix vor J hire It is quently a perishable cargo, and ful TRG CON se of President Garfield. There are at least twenty-five beds, including one which is five and one half feet long, all the way from Minne accommodation of a man foet high. A Michigan man sent a cage with two white » to amuse the President's hdr, and a lady in the remote was sent sota for the over six Loe wost contributed a the this country spoil before they reach the country, The sweet man usually seen here. There is a shghtly acid 2 pleas: int to the taste. Fresh dg os | are worth from fifty cents to one dollar | a dozen. i The sweet mangoes put up at Bom- | bay are a famons East India ohn Enel; and a popular ace ompan iment of eu ries in lend, ‘hough seldom use a i in this country, they may be bought | for 81.00 a bottle. They shonld not be | confounded with pickled musk melons, | which are called mangoes by New Eng- | land housekeepers. The red and yellow banana are not | different species. All basanas i naturally yellow aad are made red b grafting. Th t of the graft runs out in seven years, v whe n we have some- | times bananas that are red, spotted or streaked with yellow. There are over forty or BAY varieties of this { The litt le guineos, or fig banana, is not i unknown = our fruit stores. It is not | over a finger long, and it is one of the | finest species. The plantain and ba- | pana are of the same family. 10 off fruit. The ors | ental Christians searching for the Gar den of Eden believed that the bananas | was the forbidden fruit, and named the “tree of Paradise,” though “forbidden frnit” sold in Paris fruit stalls and in our own markets species of orange, the grape shaddock. | It is of no special value, is acid, and | is kept more for display than anything | The legend says it was good till Eve tasted it, but it has been bad since. The deep depressions near the stem of | the fruit like the mark of teeth, are | supposed to be the origin of its claim. The mandarin oranges are a small | species of fruit with a dark-colored perfamed rind hardly thicker than! brown paper. The tangerine is a va- | riety of mandarin. Itis the thinnest- | skinned species of orange known. Mandarin and tangerine oranges, which | are in market during the winter months, are sold from seventy-five cents to €1l a dozen, The St. Michael | oranges are brought from the Azores, | and though common in England, are | seldom seen in 8 eouniry. The ¥ Are | a small, t-colored fruit with scarce- | ly any seeds, and are excellent in flavor. | In New York thoy bring from sixty to seventy-five cents a dozen. Fresh or the immature cocoanuts, picked when they are half | ripe, are the favorite food and beverage of the the tropics. The stem C ap at ternal indication that they have soured The natives use a huge machete, as large to open the nnt, which they the stem end. A hole is thus throngh the husk and shell, a soft pulp of the nut is scooped out and placed in a goblet. The milk, which in | this stage is as clear as spring water, is | poured over the pulp, and it served to guests with orange flowers in the goblet. It is drunk and eaten with a8 J on. who have eaten it to be the most delic- ious form of this well known palm fruit, which the Cevlonese believe will | not grow out of the sound of the human voice. *‘The Indian will be indolent,” +} LIC is a el SE. i +s Bed iCss thi COCOANULIER, as & butcher's cleaver, fruit.” ; - cemsmtbiimgtfi—- - Kissing. Kissing says an exchange, may be said to be like swimming. The kisser must abandon himself wholly to the business close his eyes, as it were, and trust to the natural buoyancy of his body to re- A girl takes a Kissing as kittens take to gport, with a natural aptitude for the quintessence of its delight. Under the tuition of any girl the most bashful youth soon learns the operation of the lust, suing or the placing of the lips. The suggestion that it might be practiced ing, as there isan intellectual process in cannot be stimulated or invoked save under the eye of the owner of the lips object in all the world that the lover yearns to taste. The eign of a right sort of a kiss is unmistakable. There is a mounting color in the cheek and a softer glitter in the eves that tell; the story with youth or maid. There is a theory that the mustache plays a lead. ing part in the perfect kiss, but this made into one mouth that he might kiss it—had one mustache, Julius Cwmsar, too, who dropped into kissing as a re- laxation, had no beard. Indeed, the chronicles of kissing would probably show that the beardless gallants, whose kissing made the happiness of the queens of beauty of old, were none the less effective with lips that knew no beard. A German statistician reckons that thé world contains 1,455,926,000 inhaba- tants, or 16,778,000 more than it did it quarter of a century ago. He allots 834,707,000 to Asia, 315,929,000 to Europe, 205,679,000 to Africa, 95,405, 000 to America, 3, 121,000 to Australia- P Jdynesia, and 82, 000 to the Polar regions, Three different Arkansas men have lately died while standing up. Even the fashion of dying changes, i The Chinese government, for some reason not stated, reventiy issued a de the head fora pert tod of De tected in the act of « this arbitrary regulation, d sixty perso how alone were on the June senteneed to and to pay a, 000 cash { It 1s journals that before of the ders 100 days 8 obeving tween fifty oity of Foool eleventh of ti be the an ns receive fine of {Dt}, offer to others he heads The flow of Italian emigration to this reason is that South Americ ‘a has proved a more attractive region for th om. The Argentine republic alrea nt B50, 000 Halians, and they Ye more than one-half of the population of Buenos Ayres. They latel ly opened and carried on successfully an mdastrial e« hibition, in which the raw and mann of the country and and mechanical inven- the Italian resi The native machinery tions chiefly used by Te to the Allans seem were astonishing The It day to become the th American repal ng races are of the sults likeiv at no di people of 3 3 nn £ istax it : PALI ie ch odd as Australian .y 3 have SH( eas of Th He il at was lowered, but became entang! owned. As nol re missing, it was b bod nted “ man * Agsin, sirpels e Two, iat " we { lie wed tl overboard fo it. nan was walk ing the + he ard a J inner I'll have his heart's ing away from his cor hed the peaceable ¢ i hed fist, and then whi The citizen cnt his band in the rufliian, but finally Upon being taker gO} 34 k 0, Talsed sé his clemel ipped oun his knife, struggling with kr Jocked him down. befor 4 IAA } w & fon w { | ” that he was “only fooling a little, The American express com pan) v winced into nd York 1€ { harnessing ti horses al thd ¥ Lj { The change has been the we 8 for an experiment, | satis facto ry Ye % supplied with two poles in irae ys: 3 fashion fh fashion of the gon nit eo nis, ine SLO { to a separate whiffletree. to be a decided pON-e imes used of pH | horse in sl nd another at | The harnessi ng yr pract ically the same as with two horses, with two pol les 1n- stead of one. The experimer nt is 1afts 4 ig apon the wagons that de liver goo cause the loads are frequently time when fro of BIG wl, canse they are delaved Garfield's wonderful power of endur- ance under the operations performed upon him recalls other insta id even m ore marvelous 5 BS curred § having Of days when surgery was far il and humane than now. Pe erl orough, the COR eror of Queen Anne, underwent frightful operation known to when past sixty, and a week in 4 8 skillfx Lord the most seience m Teel ng ill effects Nelson, orlls sickly, having already lost an eye and was struck-at the battle of the y an iron Splidte r whi ich literally one the entire flesh of his upper face, leaving it hanging like with post horse =, 10 nat and arm, Nile | not only preserved his dressing of this horrible but actually continued to direct the course of the battle. Luigi Cornaro, senator, nephew CONSCIONEN OLS having broken the bone of his thigh a bore the setting of i Equall fortunate, was of Austria, who, when the court surgeon shrank from operating upon his diseased limb, placed the edge of a battle-ax on the joint, and with one resolute, though less He survived this primitive surgery only three days. nN A Model Farm in Dakota. Twelve miles northwest of Fargo, Dak., is a farm which is declared by every ore who has seen it to be a model in equipment and management, and the elaim is made good by the splendid crop which it has produced this year. Lhe owner is John B Raymond, United to the war when he was sixteen years old, and served till it was over. The the first crop. and the reckon- stands as follows; * Before we from his account book, ing shall have invested $55,000. That includes the purchase of our land, the erection of five barns, a dwelling house, an elevator capable of holding 100,000 bushels of wheat and oats, all the stock and machinery necessary to run the farm, and all the cost of breaking the land, planting and reaping the crop and de livering it at the inarket. keep our stock, We shall get about twenty-five bushels to the sere, which will be 60,000 bushels from the entire place. We shall save ont onr seed wheat for next year, and can then sell | the crop for about $50,000.” This is a return of about ninety per cent, upon the investment, or a dividend of forty- | five per cent. a year, for the farm lay | idle the first twelve months after its | purchase. To the gnestion, ‘Do you consider it an advantage to own your own stock, and do your own work? Mr. Raymond replies: * There are as many wyas of farming as there are of go- ing to heaven, and you will find that every farmer likes his own method best. I consider it twenty-five per cent. cheaper to own my machinery and stock, and believe it is more economical to borrow money to buy stock and machinery than to hire the work done,” NR ——— i Adam is the patron saint of the Wert- ern pork raisers, because he had the first spare rib, ror ™E LADIES, Algorine Oddities, In going about Algiers, what strikes | the inhabitants—Jows, Morabites, Negrosses, all dressing differently, and in bright, beautiful colors. The Arab women with the Aad and white veil covering all but their dark eves, look like ghosts gliding in and out of the crowd; but when at home they, too, dress in a gorgeous way, The jewels they wear are quaint and of a very rough beauty; for, if the stones are real, they do not mind of their being full of flaws, and irregular in shape and color; their pearls are rough, and the Arab women grease them that their olor may be vellow ; sot in lead, which heavy look. We went an Arab weddivg, and as both the families were rich, the dresses and jewels worn by the ladies were most splendid, The bride herself # poor little thing of fourteen looked anything but happy, seated on a oush ion on the while her mother and & professional dresser, painted, pow dered, and gilded her face, plaited her hair, and then dressed her up in costly clothes, with all the family jewels heaped upon her, All the time her tollet was going on, three frightful ne played and sang wild Arab close to the bride's ear, and down stairs, uttered the earious of trill costumes of Arabs, Kabyles, ole . the diamonds are give them a dull, onoe to floor, greases HIAsI0 others, ory of which 18 a sort on one } garlands of white IHS Were given jossRming to every one, and | was ready she was led to her who was wailing her in an He was a very ugly man, twice her and when the bride saw him she burst into wt pitiful way, We wished thst could have ware many sitting round on ons; but as no man ex- may 4 Wolan Was a vain one. On after the wedding, servants of the household seated In a ring on the floor from large dish which is the principal fo it is made of the emon hard wheat, and if only d butter it is very nice to eat, the Arabs generally give bad butter, and it hy room ¢ than wor little | Oars in 8 nu very much been with us, for beantiful Arab ls divaus and ¢ ushi cept a ar relation un ve fled «, our wish our way dow wo saw the i¥ nee, an artist there 80 % Ailes BO nstalrs Py sang of cons d of the Ar abs; of Als geran mixed with But us is almost to swallow it, however mueh please the kind giver, who by, urging us to eat more, into one's mouth atiers were not y Who dox- d morse Is Ap; for as 1 for COppers the con ndkerchief were scattered Gl {58 ia gO what mauso with is impossible we wish to i | stands close t forcing it M i GHnvVeye 16 In Lief on her 1s handler turned faces of an SX poelans somewhat have which had mast dimin her ap afforded her satisfaction ) appetite i y \ din casiimeres will SE warn. new name for brick be mu ami dust, ag ng Floral cake dod YoRue, Ti a 3 3 RIOO VOI ORS, orations are coming i dressiest evening Fine ont hla ! t \ ; iinted girdles of vot are to be won next winter, Dotted plush style of and is a watery silk or vel. with woolen gowns belongs to the delicate it is extrer mely light Ir abiy finished © £OO0R . it » and combines very ith rn merveilleux, linked rings are among ms in satin and velvet bro- y are prettier than the } g, clubs, hearts and diamonds of last vear. Black gros grain silks begin to appear again, ined wit i watered silk or moire and fabrics, They hn ave, gone out ofs sy yle the mn once coml ack riped never ith a certain class of ionable ls adies, who prefer al and plain, elegant toilets, howevi | 4 ost fas quiet e Of Large with wres Cale ciony with long are worn, trimmed berries and deli- i tied down scarfs of black Spanish lace, which id gracefully aboot the throat, and then earried down to the belt, where they are fastened by a spray of berries. 4 war BCATICS 3.1 . r PIOSS0IDS, and are wou 5 Qn TIES. There is no thunder and lightning in the Aretic circle. All the natives of high northern lati- tudes are short, measuring little more than four feet. have been known to live 400 years, it is supposed whales may live 1,000 Years, The Druids gathered their sacred mistletoe wi bh a gold knife when the moon was six days old. A glass globe full of cold water or even a lump of ice, will in the sun's rays act as a burning lens, Thunder can scarcely ever be heard more than twenty or thirty miles from the flash that produced it. The door-plates of three houses stand- ing side by side in Boston read as fol- lows : Goodman, Kneeland, Pray. The latest application of paper is the adoption’ of paper plates by some of a Elephants and lin, The biggest moustache on record is the one Michael Angelo cut on his statue of Moses. It weighs a ton and a half, Lord Denman rides about London behind a nearsighted horse, which is enabled to see as well as other horses Mr. Joe according to the Times, has succeeded in giving a lemon flavor to watermelons by making an incision in the vine a short distance from the root and attach- Beasley, An ant, three-eighths of an inch long, carrying a burden of one-sixth of a grain, moves at the rate of one mile in eleven hours. The weight (a small one compared with what they carry,) is eighteen times their own. They com- pare with a men five and a half feet high, weighing 140 pounds, carrying a | weight of 2,600 pounds at the rate of 176 miles in eleven hours, 1609, be AH : NEWS OF THE WEEK. mast and Middle. Ax explosion of fulminate in the Winchester Armas company’s works at New Haven injured ten porsons and blow out one side of the buihiling, Tux steamer City of Richmond, of the Port land and Mt soot Hay, Me, wore all BAYOU A YOUN N.Y. died fro HR Wat Desort line, ran ashore in Penob The sixty passengers on board wan named Crawford, of Matamoras, m the effects of eating 1560 clams fn. sons of Cale bh and Bam w MeDaonald, each about the Bava HE Hu Andre and wre old ufield ing of the New York itt hold at the Fifth rk. & call was lssued to hold a con wore drowned in AM & i TH Avenue ho ow ¥ 1 for the nom October 8, Arthur, on Wednesday Yive ont K eity af 1 of the X-U pited I'ux lo al Presid BODE Niatos Benstor Platt, ps in various parts of the Esstern and Mid Htates, and fruit and vegetables have ad 10d in price, old twenty wiston., Mul Bias oon the La fi of water i the No rain had wslyvanis of mpeile suspension several of the colli fallen i WF mor aries, s than two months, ii of Free N. ¥., alx VAL convent id at Hormel nt sviile aN i A Loxpox correspondent has had a conver tion with Mr. William Lee Howard, who was sant to Loeland last your on an exploring expe dition by the United Biates government. He sald that the general opinion in loc] Hist Mr. the boon eaughit in the lve and erushed w sould it is thought, the severities of last winter in the polar regions. atid Joannoite Bennett's yacht, A Wittal Lave The o nol, have survived Ihe bones of plarmigan and other birds, as woll as of native animals, evorywhe: fee, It is just probable, Mr, Howard says, that the Jeanuette's crew may have taken 0 quar tors and saved themselves, hut entortain very sanguine hopes of this, ¢ straw the he does not A nEront on esteh and prodoct of the flaher jakos issued from the of total of the great aus co shows that the value of fresh and islnglass and oll for the The fresh fish salt fish, 14. 181,650 pounds pare 1 fish, caviar, #1, 1,134.35 WO pounds; fro 1,731,750 itn ines, 0 B00 year 1870 was THA O50 smonnted to 4 i pounds gon fish, 2 pontds S00 160 i ' CRvYisY, Minds | pounds, and oll, 5,68 gallons, Forelgn News, Ma Haapravan, British house of ousted from the commons, sunounoces that he lately will attempt to take his seat next session, and oi Lim against "unlawful viocleneca A Fi id descondant of one of the French nobility, LENCH oount, uses of the has been Canada being in sttendance, God Ingers need would prevent his presence, ing the convention sucess BB Wigner died her day at Wilkesbarre I's, aged seventy sanpssdax Hevopniox 60 YEAIR, oa kn od a fow 20 Deryoxioo, the | wn restaur the country, di 18 VE Bined rings, N, ¥ y Sad i an y 811 Ney w y y wealthy stran rdiet of the jury of “The aged seventv-one for many riers, and Sera vey Jennie Cramer: Ha} atic le cause and manger of of New iden apd untimely, Cramer, late manner of which was ur lewed the body al the evideno of he say that said Ji 10 de death by mes Ma LHe, Jr pally resp aw peible for her death, i that Walter E. Malley and Blanche Doug for Lis personal ¥ of New Haven, CO OVNn We Where. y fensor Chit EAIGG a Of Pro réed that he had discovered arsenie endon Pepi ans of tho dead girl The trial Jr i VATIONS Org for the murder Now Hay 2. fefented Cor rk » 5 NEw 3 i part Shinkel with West and South, the terrible eyelone the bo wore rocovered These, bow. {a # of the persons who losi east three-fourths of the Many of the rice plantations ns also suffered severely, has 1 there reka By Yomi 4al LRT tizens of Eun wrecks ooourm pg the Bonthern ocast ah P Ran lasky, whose n without food and water Another wrecked Lacie Whe . Fia., to Da ore were atley, altime ie, passcng also res rade has ean in past fow weaka, sod » large SRLS Deadwood, and surrounding country by an earthquake sho ¢ three or four secon in ttling of windows, has been will reach Tux whole town of Slerraville, Cal, troved bp fire, The 0. A two-year-old ch fostnl |} OTR: § wy Hd was bummed to ars from many of the Western and of rain has caused ( great eropa. { saints are hoard from farmers on ry hand, and in many cases the crops have proven a complete failure, fp A sap story is 1evealed in the following dis y from Dubuque, In: “A family has be- his. count McMahon, ne insane in death, Mary became insane, She was sent to the asylum at for treatment. Her mother od her and also insane, The Isnghter died last Monday, which so affected the moter that she died to-day. of both mother and daughter were sent home for burial. Arriving at Farley, near which Inde pen lence became mother and sister coming home dead, and the father is now stricken with grief bordering upon insanity.” M. P. Ezerr was shot and killed one mile mth of Pulaski Tenn, ght, by Fletel Harpy Ezell was accompanying Dr. Kuight, who had just been married to I Hargray and, announcing his began Wagon, atn rave, ave's sister, after an elopement, rtook the party, pose to kill Dr, MeKnight, jumped from fhe was wounded and Eszoll 1 hie horses, becoming frightened, ran away snd seriously injured Mra, McKnight, Ove men was Tue product of hogs in the West this year w expected to fall twenty-five per eent. below thie averas a. Twenty persons wore injured more or less by & gravel train's running ey, nla a Quel Ur 116 persons jmprisoned for OBOEIRE noon linry fives in various parts of Spkin forty-five AvreR raining incessantly rinight iu Eogl for more than a and the rain sho be saved was abandoned. It is believed this year will be as disastrous to the English farmer as 18790, when the harvest was the known, Pare mall steamship near Cape Colony, Bouth Afriea, and of the persons on board 173 were drowned Ax unusually protracted drow; great damag: LATE a island of Hil of being Many 8 10 the crops in ( Laada, Lvioes Honolulu are thst the » overwhelmed by lava from the vole ava {4 moving at the indy, wa of Hile, There i his nth of mde « and is slowly advancing on the which shortly be overwhelmed is great cons sterpation i0R. bh damage! of about $1,060 is fant carrying off the Panama cans! Loxpox bas had a five whi busi. ness property to the extent BOL Fives overcrowded, the Hae pO. he hospitals are gians are incompetent and ts get very little attention, f *“Whiteboya ™ i} we while making 8 ire In the mortally ht rabd for arms in Were by county Cork, wel of upon the police a the policemen was fired at the ator, in the soene, Whiteboys i an innocent spe a farmer's a recent storm in Middlesex county raved very destractive ghining 5 gate loss 10 farmers fing Lug y more than thirty families in several Cana. have Jost their all by brush the Nocislis! wovement ih Aly adip sank the the bul Wh, BAY LIAL two boun boats were lowered warks, and provisi Que a level with ns and broke os while belong launches i About twenty ts frst i 4 them. hat un He fastenin # Hs sm } women ana «8 Laer Ei children took places water rushed in to the e the bead, ir sank bv tak our boats, whic Wf 1 5 i were hot faisly clear akin Those « 1 passengers and er hig Bisa Pa agers and crew i who rose 10 the surface Sang to floating righted At daxlight the boats wade for all ng first taken aboard, wreckage until picked up by those who boat The Teulon had 256 ra, eighty-five of the crew and twenty board. Eleven of the assangoers ive of the erew were saved, nens of India, just completed, shows nn of 253 506 000 roner’s jury returned 8 verdict of gnty against the fun © nanslanghter wanty Ook, Ireland, but the 8 warrant rs son in ¢ refused to issue of about twon- ilies, Franoe, resulted in the death sinetoen persons and serious injurios to ty-dive others, A ranry of natives were fired upon by French North Africa, i and twenty wot oon near Tania, and ten of number kille mde, I ——s resident Garfield’s Removal to Long Brauch, following is 3 detailed account of the in which P len t Garfield was moved from Washington to Long Branc As soon as dawn appeared a sation be made f removal of the Presi. dent. The night had Leen very quiet at the House, The President had slept fairly He was amid all the preparations so was not awakened by resi oval, clock A. m. policemen were stationed at he crossings on Pennsylvania avenue, with ractions to allow no team fo cross aller til the President had reached the depot, luge wagons with sawdust had been all over ¢ avenue filling the rough places with the oft substance. At the White House some stir seen. The physicians were all on hand, the great lights were pot pat ont as usual Dr Reyburn rushed down oo out to a neigh- boring drag store, saving as he hurried alorg: “The President is pretty well, and we shail get him off in a few moments.” Nobody was allowed in the White House yard except those who had to do with the re- I'he huge express wagon stood at the door, and evervthing was ready, Only a fow people were out, bot the fow who were realized what very fow in gion did the night previous, that the President was going. Those the rom Ab I the 1 NaS 3 Q Wasian coruers waiting the start. At the depot the and had been for an hour standing on the side track in Bixth street, large oxpross wagon which was before the door f the White House, and a few moments after The bed had been placed in a stretcher specially made for at Chattanooga, Tenn, for a criminal assault on a little girl, Ture short-hand writers have had an inter. nvention in Chicago, A sanverovsry rich gold field is reported to national o have HT Dukota, Tuomas CG wood, Near, 8 Chicago “‘orank,” ran wild iver, and shot and seriously wonnded {five men bofore he was captured by an officer, ne be secured. Reyburn, Dr, ‘orbin and | through | Biss, Dr. Boynton, Colonel Rockwell, Colonel ( General Swaim bearing it. They came The wagon was backed up ani he was on the knees They went down walk, as the gate was reached there was a slight jolt, The President turaed his head, woman were k scalded by the escaping steam, living on one of the West India islands, year 1609, and is consequently nearly i 182 years of age, being, with the single | exception of Peter Czartan, tbe Hun. | garian peasant, the most extraordinary | case of longevity of which we have any | account outside of the book of Genesis, { The report says that the venerable man discharged therefrom in the year 1724, in consequence of wounds received in battle, and he therefore tarried in this The member of the human family. authenticated greatest instance of the Hungarian peasant, who was born in 1587 and died in 1772, at the extraordinary old age of 1856 years, six months and five days. From Washingten. during August were as follows : civil and mircellancons, £4,023 053.02; war, $5,104 673,82 ; navy, $1,488 425,78 ; inte rior $774,150.50 ; interior--pensions, $6, Total, $18,105 414.60, The receipts from custorns for August were £21.820,539, against $17,541,188 for August, 1580. From internal revenue the receipts dur. ing August were $12,163, 431, against $12,800, | 633 for the corresponding month of last year, Tho total reccipts from all sources for the month ending August were $33,727,875, against $34 622,400 for August, 1880-—an increase in favor of last month of over $4,000,000, The | total expenditures for August, including in- toreet on the public debt, excoodod $25,000,000, During August the public debt was reduced Tudians, 650.102, | 784,00; debt lens cash in the treasury, $1 816,- | 339,507.48, The depot was reache | in just twenty min. utes from the time of leaving the White House, I'he horses were unhitched from the wagon, ten artillervmoen took their pole. Dr. Boynton directions, amd the iiss jraados soldiers, with the combination or, fore, and were in tho car waiting the arrival, Without any delay the bed was lifted, {nto the car, and placed upon the couch pre. Rock we i who had charge of the train, tock well said just before suarting: “The President has borne the to laced in the ¢ sleep Car, immediately upon He awoke Just a momont The train only waited for the New York night yard, Then Engineer Page started the engine with the utmoat skill and delicacy, and without a jolt or any noise, moved away at exactly 6:20, AT 1:10 tho train bearing President Garfield and party arrived in Long Branch, and the President was at once transferred to his cot tage, Prayers for the President. In response to the suggestion of Gover- nor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, the governors of North Carolinia, Wisconsin, Illinois, Wadiade and Ohio, appointed Tuesday, the dny on which the President was to be removed to Lon Dranch, from 10 A. Mm. to noon, as a time of seayer for his recovery, and the governors of U swmont, Massachusetts and New Jersey ap- ointed Thursday, at tho same hour, for a simi- ar ohjset, plenty cof young doctors there to do the | work they are correspondingly Happy. ‘The Trouble with the Apaches, A dispateh from Fort Apache, Arizona, gives the following scoount of the fight with the Apache Indians which was at first supposed to aid his whole command: CGleporal Cary, colonel of the Bixth eavali}, left hore on the 20th with troops D snd Bixth cavalry, soouts, 108 men and six officers, intend. ing wo arrest an Apache medicine msn who had boon endeavoring to get io break ont, He reached Cliblen crook, the 80th, there, and arrested the out any resistance, medicine man with. The command then and camped, and the pack train was unloaded, point, but keeping along the range of the blufls, sone S00 yards off, Bome Indian scouts hay. nto eam leave While doing so sn Indian tarned and fired, killing Captain Hontlg instantly, The fight then became general, The troops formed some distanoe, first volley, and the herd stampeded, hours, until darkoess, when the ludians drow off toward thelr own camp toll how many hostiles were killed, wis held, and it was decided that it was im possible to hold the There was but camp--through & bad eanon was rounded up, and 8 that D woop had lost thirty-three horses and L troop a pack frain of seveh mules, and several others badly shot. They hastily gathered up the dead snd found seven men and an officer (Captain Hentig) killed, which, with everything but saddles aud smu. pition, was left the field as a blind to sover tuelr retreat, Three badly wounded soldiers were placed on horses, and at 11 fared one The on thls post. Une clock next morning jndians did aot fol low, evidently ol Gegeral Carr made a forced § not slopplog any- where until he reached the post st 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the let, i hie wean at Oiblon., Liling aren, tiles are swarming through the country, and burned several build who staried out, also several more ir citizens. This Indians, who were The Mormon settlers north of us mast be wt Dori ing heavily, We ean but hold the post until reinforce monts reach us. The Indians have cut the tele. graph linea, fer, At 2 o'clock the Indians began firing into & party sf the graveyard who were barving the and drove them Post blafls from every side wiiirmish line around the entire camp, keeping them out of the Gark, when ihe i ouriers, out on escort duty, besides fod is poportad by Irie lly placed on horses to daad "Indisss drew off. Captain essor to Captain Hentig, was wounded in the k uaities, The firing during the first hour was very heavy from the bostiios, can hoop them out of the post, but no more, Yalue of Ammonia. Ammonia will 1emove finger marks where there would other. brushes that are used in a household. or-berubbing brushes so well. A tea of ammonia is also nseful for the war d- robe, Keep a little sponge with it, and soiled they are easily cleaned by pass. spots. Fold a towel, and place it un- you are cleani ing the dress, rat —— (Springfield (Masa ) Bepublioan A Prominent Lawyer's Opinion, was restored to perfect health and se- tivity by the use of 8t. Jacobs Oil. remedy he was, as stated, completely A Curious Number, A very curious number, 2.3 4 3 Yh s gives the same figures in 142. R857X1 142. 857X2 142 867X3 } RhTX 4: 142, 857X5 142 ROT X B= 142,857X7 == {Goaverncur (N. Y.) Herald] With great pleasure we can recom- mend as a radical cure for rhenmatism This wonderful remedy has been extensively used by a large number of people who daily testify to its marvelous effects, 142.857. 85,714. 498, 571. «071,428, “714, 285, 857,142 999,999, instead of whooping Bob Ingersoll's no-such-place about it, $400 and gave it to an old bachelor to A Ministerial Stntement Rev. 0. A. Harvey, D. D., is the popular finan. cial secretary of Howard University, specially fitted to judge of merit and demerit. In a recent letter from W ashington to a friend he said: “1 have for two yoars quainted with the remedy known as Warner's so called incurable oases of Bright's disease in this city, Insome of these cases, which seemed given up by practitioners of both schools, the speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed but little less than miraculous. I am ocon- inoced that for Bright's Disease in all its stagos, including the first symptoms, which seem so slight, but are so dangerous, no remedy hereto. ore discovered can be held for one trivial (called SWE APACS, ‘aus the whole shatiored, ne. Pron Ruslication, medicine yg Bt Sytmant STkting sre emis ai i ters Blomac tors Ba tho further all disorders of siaming, prevents and remedies chills snd fever, counter 4 gon. nine stay and solace to aged, infirm and nerv- from the purest sud most reliable sources, The Mexican government ha has now is sued orders that no soldier guarding a powder magazine can smoke while on expensive doctors or bug ours-alls, that do edies for all your ailments—you its well and happy, snd save gest axpanss great, wine n aod will tell yo. in Hep Bitters— believe it Roe “Proverbs” in another column, hn Re Oa tie painted him in the sct of refusing a INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, DervOus 1, nervons nervons prostration ty relieved by only i od-making, foroo-get erating and i fou Be a FHAluEng Tn Whether from oom; Caswell, Co, Ne Yorke Seo advertisement of P, 0, Vickery for agents in apother column. Mr, Vickery is Mayor of ugusts, Maine, which is a sure that all will be fustly dealt with, Ask Dra bs ie jo the Hogue. It clears ae 43 Com II IY Mis Discases. Janus o evry ova Street, New } York. The soft and nd silky appearance given fo the hair by the use of Cannoring, the natural hair restorer and drossing, as now ved and per wted, is the subject of remark by all - have witnessed its o poo g all impurd Veorrrwe For eradl ties of og A —————————————— RESCUED FROM DEATH. William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass. says In hie fall of 1876 1 was taken with bleeding of the lungs, 1 lost muy appetite and tu my long as big ass ball-dollar. At one thee are port went around that I was dead. 1 pave up bape, ror yer Lowes, 1 got a bottle, when, to my surprise, than for three years past, | write this hoping every one afflicted with diseased Jungs will take Dn Wo SUMPTION CAN BE cuagp, Ioan positively say it has bave WARRANTED FOR 34 YEARS ARKD NEVER FAILED To CURE Croup, Spasms, I sentery and Bea Micknoss, taken internally. rie | G AHANTEED parte iy harmless: also externally, Cuts, Bruises, Chronic Rheumatism, Old Sores, Pains in the Homie, bisck and Such a ra is Da. TOB 9" No ane oboe trying it will ever be without it; 25 Cents will Buy & Treatise u upon the Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valushile io every owner of horses, Postage 150 Worth Street, New York, THE M ARK ETS, NEW YORK. Calves Good to Prime Voals, Bho sii @ 775 pond bo fancy 68% @8H a 1 435 dE 1a a 1 413 “ 119 a 140 7044 78 Western, Wheat No, 2 Ke EI No. 1 White... .c.... 1400 Rye Sate, ..... arssisane 1H Two-rowed State. .... 8 Ungraded Western Mixed J Southern Yellow White State... covessnn Mixed Western. .... cs Prime Timothy coe vnass No, 1, new, a Niate, 1580, , 12 Mons, now, for export... 1875 ¢ City Steam, ...........11 70 @I17 Roined...........11 50 i Orade....ceenens 6a Refined ,....0000. 548 Butter—8tate Creamery, 20 Dairy, ...... : Western Im. Creamery Factory Cheoso—State Faol Skims ,... Wostern .... Eggs—State and Penn... Potatoes Early Rose, State, bhi BUFFALO, Stoers—Extrs ooooiairnessnree Lambs—-Wosters .......c..e.. 512 ®@ 365 Sheep Western , casansassasis R30 430 Hogs, Good to Chodoe Yorkers, 6325 6 650 Flour—C'y Ground, No. 18pring 675 @ 7 Wheat-—No. 1. Hard Duluth, ,.. 137% Na, 2 Mixed... 6 @ © 3" @ wg Lorn Osts- 8 BLraw-— Hops Pork Lard Petroleum — 19% 204 150 "e 23 C0 © Goo “Two-rowed Sate, aaa Beef Extra plate For family. 14 n @15 a % 4 “© 27 ity Dressed. ......... Sa si Extra Prime per bbl... 14 50 1500 Spring Whest Patents, 7235 @ 880 Mixed and Yellow...... 72 @@ 78 5 @ 5» 166 110 42 @ # Unwashed PD a WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE MARKET, Livoweight...... 4 @ 64 nasser 4 8Yy 0 5 a Hops Corn State , “ 8 Da : Hogs, Northern. .......cuuse PHILADELPHIA, 143 sass assassin Ryo-State, Creamery, Extra Pa... sessswn tran naan Fras an ines comparison with this” band-organ army, Can't Preach Good. No man can do a good job of work, a snd dull, with sloggish brain and unsteady such a condition, when it can be so easily and other er column. | ginia, SUACOES THE CREAT ERMANREM FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Buras and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headaches, Frosted Feet and Ears, and cll other Pains and Aches. ration on earth equals Sr, Jacons On as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims, Directions in Eleven Languages SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISIS AND DEALERS IN LEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U, No Pre ra Vegetine. MIxNEAPOLIS, Minn. December 18, 1878, H R Srevess, Boston: About nine and a half years ago l had a fovar: and isSroke out, and Bas Degg ver sinoe, 1 cout at one once oin in ia monthe, and to get upand take to deaden the at {eri to weaken from a oh to all who BOTT XE intel ® nto the United . 8. LEACH. Ta Mr. Leach is a pentioman well known n Rekbraied Turbine We Vegetine Hewronr, Ky., February 26, 1877. Dear Bir-1 wHte to Yo ool severe case of Seng ht a 1 remain, respectfully 3 A PATRICK. ny oe he best | 1 —— Vearrixe is now apd gthet diseases 0 the he toad b Dr ate thal hysicians, dul owing ng tol its great success — Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, XYSU . GEORGE E. LEMON, Attyat Law, 5,000 Agents Wanted for Life of BS ihe Juli bistors of his Serr > Te EE ER this cater * anita g it The the tie gd er firtrated in of moner, Rico AKL Bees, Treasures: MIL Sutin. i $10. BIBLE PRIZE NO. 2 taining al T ie. virexlation, Sch can copy. Thm Se ons INE of England v Snel aE MANHATTAN BOOK CO, 16 W. 16h SL. X.Y. P.0. Box 4580. Ee eh naa and lo tow Gwan. 3 he ae pene WH age, situation, address ALLENSH ‘= Brain Food he rtm 81 Bend frie 2 * Fhaiiacs Mi ANTE Janesville, ASIEN al Publishing $66 LN S05 The most Valuable Family Remedy oan rey on CO er ous GRAND MEDAL AT THE PHILADELPHIA ’ Treatment Vii pai dL EAs Diphtheria, ete, ad]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers