AN CLD FAN'S SILVER.
He Recovers It From the United States
Treasury ViuliwesThe Ploture of His
FatserseOther family Reltos.
When General Sherman and his men |
ware marching through South Qarclina,
the people in bis path, snatobivg up
what valuables they could fied in ther
baste, fled in every direction. When-
ever a body of soldiers are raiding a
eonntry more or less pillaging and
pinndering take place, no matter how
strict the orders or how well disoiplined
the troops. In such circumstances a
soldier seems to think he bas a right to |
what he can get-and keep, General
Sherman's boys proved no exception
to this rule. While on the watch
one d'y the attention of an officer
was attracted by a group of soldiers
disputing. Stopping to Yisten a mo- |
ment, he discovered that they were |
quarreling over the division of a large |
box of captured property. A glance!
told him that the coatents were valu-
able and ourht at once to be placed in |
‘the care of the government, “Here, |
men, this won't do! This box must be |
sent to Washington at once.” Orders]
were given to that effect, and it was |
sent to Washington and stored away in |
the division of captured and abandoned
property in the war department. Itre- |
mained there until 1868, when, with |
other valuables, it was placed as a special |
deposit in the vaults of the treasury de-
partment. Some of the things deposited |
there had no mark about them by!
which they conld be dentified, while |
others were plainly marked. Congress |
authorized that the former be sold, |
but those that might by any possibili- |
ty be claimed by the owners were oire. |
fully precerved. Itisa loug time since
that box of bousehold valuables was |
ruthlessly snatched by rough soldiers |
from the fleeing South Carolinian, and
he is now an old man. He had for- |
gotten all that the box contained, |
but remembered that his family |
plate was there, and that it was all |
warkad, and that it must have been |
placed in the government's care, If he |
could only get the necessary authority |
to have his goods returned to him, he |
knew he could identify them. Afters]
good deal of hard work and worry on |
his part, private bill authoriziog the |
return of such pieces of silver as could |
be clearly identified as his proporty |
should be returned to him, was at last |
passed by Congress. It was a happy |
morning for him, only a few days ago, |
when he made his way to the treasury |
department armed with the necessary
authority, and carrying a large, old- |
fashioned carpet-bag in which he in-|
tended to bring away the long-lost fam- |
ily relies. He was escorted to the vaults
by the officers of the department, and the |
articles placed before him for identifica. |
tion. Yes! there they were, all plainly |
marked with the family vame, large old- |
fasbicned silver goblets, heavy ladles,
spoouvs, forks and varions other articles |
of silver. His eye brightened and his |
hand trembied as he picked them up
snd carefnlly examined them. Tarn:
ing to those who s cod near: “Ah! 1
tell you, these were bonght when |
money was more plantifal than it is|
now,” he said. One by one he dropped
them iuto the old bag of goodly pro- |
portions ; but large as it was the sides |
soon began to bulge. Several hun-!
dred dollars’ worth by weight was
clearly identified as his property. But
what is this? It bears the same family |
mark, but hed been entirely forgotten
He tonched the spring and opened!
the case. “Why, that is the por
trsit of my father, dressed in the uni- |
form of a major in the British army;
how many years since I looked upon
his face!” * Stop, old man, that must |
not go with the rest; it bears your]
name, I know, but Congress authorized |
the return of articles of silver only.” |
His eyes filled with tears as he reluct- |
antly laid the portrait down. A further |
search bronght to light numeroas pieces |
of family jewelry, some very handsome, |
and all bearing the same mark, but thev
Lad to be laid aside as they did not
eome within the provisions of the ast
The vaults were again locked, and the |
old carpet-bag closed. “I wouldn't |
mind the jewelry so mueh if I could |
ouly take away that portrait,” were the |
last words of the old man as he took |
his departare.— Washingion Star.
Fond of His Pets,
But Bishop Thorlwall's partienlar
affections were reserved for cats. Many
an awkward Welsh curate, introduced
into bis lordship’s library to be licensed, |
or not impossibly lectured, found the
terrors of that awful presence inten-
tified by the rushing upon him of
two or three pet dogs, harmless prob. |
ably as the bishop himself, but |
whose wild yelps and barkings, if meant |
for welcome, sounded very much like |
the reverse. And it was well if, as he |
escaped from these, he did not in his
nervousness stumble over a basket in
whieh a favorite eat snd her young,
family wero reposing in the neighbor-
hood of the episcopal chair. One priv- |
ileged tabby in partienlar was allowed |
to sit upon his shoulder while he was |
at bis studies or his meals—a position |
which, as the bishop remarks, “enables |
him to check any rash motion cf your |
pen, and. if you are at dinner
fo intercept any morsel which]
seems to him likely to go in
a8 wrong direction.” He is almost as |
glad to receiva a promising new kitten
2s a promising new book. Bat he has |
8 great respect for the vested interests
of old occupants, He wonld have ac- |
-.eapted the “kind offer” from his corre-
spondent on one occasion of “a good |
tortoise shell, which are very rare, with |
pleasure and gratitude, had he been cat- |
less,” but, he goes on to say, “I do not
venture to introduce a second cat into |
the family withont the express con- |
sent of the ove now reigning, which I |
do not expect him to give.” At another |
time he sends her three numbers of the |
Spetato, recommending to her special
attention some articles relating to cats, !
**in which, perbaps for the first time, |
some degree of ja<tice has been done |
to the moral qaalities of those much- |
traduced and often persecuted crea- |
tures.”— Blickwood's Magazine,
The Mule and the Mormon Bishop.
The Salt Lake Tribune says a sad |
story of destitution comes from San |
Peto. It appears that an old Mormon
saint, who had been drained ont by the |
tithing system for over tweuty years,
became 80 poor that he was unable to
~~gecure meat for his family. Last week,
driven to desperation by his poverty,
he slew a mule and cut up the carcass
for the family table As te was about
to salt down the meat in his collar, he
recollected the rithing obligation, and
accordingly carried a portion of the
meat to the bishop after the usnal form
The iishop received the seventy five
pounds of meat (he mule weighed 750
pound: ) and laid it aside for a Sauday
roast.
A few hours later when he came to
more closaly inspect the meat he discov-
ered that it bad not been skinned and
that the hair left on was unmistakably
that of the mule, and no other than
the ircn-gray mule the needy brother
had plowed his field with for the
last fiiteen years, This roused the
ire of the bishop, and repairing to
the brother's Louse he berated him
soundly for his trifling act, and told |
him to come after his mulemeat at once,
also hinting that he had better replace it
with some sort of produce more in aceord-
ance with the bishop's gastronomical
ideas. The poor tithe-payer could not
comply, and there is talk of cutting him
off from Zion. The bishop probably
expects quail on toast, frogs’ legs and
enlarged goose liver from people who
are fighting starvation and death with
ough mule meat. The poor man made
a great mistake in leaving the hair on.
In the different packing establizh-
ments of Maine 750,000 cans of mack-
er=l, 1,500,000 cans of lobsters and 250,-
000 cans of clams are put up annually,
~~ Mousquefaire gloves rema‘n popular,
bu: buttoned or laced gloves are mora
~ bacoming to both hands and arms and
_ ere now preferred by ladies of taste.
FACTS AND COMMENTS.
at 12,000,
Cows get accustomed to the noise of
locomotive bells snd whistles, and do
off by the coweatoher, A patented de
vice is described in the Scientific Ameri
ean for squirting hot water twenty rods
abead,
stimulate the lasiest into action,
Rss——
Chinese competition has driven white
labor out of the trades in San
figures :
Chinese cigar makers... .
White Cigar makoms
Chinese clothing makers,
White clothing makers
«R500
White shoe operatives
Central English telegraph effice,
the whole servise
hands.
business of the postal department are
the dead letter office, but the more re
sponsible positions are generally fi'led
by men. The number of women who
apply for work in the department is
enormous,
life preserver is
At least, it appears that
Tuo most recent
made of iron.
were 130 persons, was saved from being
orushed by the presence of 600 kegs of
nails in her hold. She rau on
rocks and the nails held her down
that she conldn't dash about and go to
pieces. At the same time we do not
recommend a keg of nails strapped
a perfect life-preserver,
years have cost the country $5,008 821,
and during the sawe time the bill for
that the army now numbers 23 7
and 2,000 officers, 18.529 of whom are
guard the eastern country.
four-fifths of the expenditures from the
mo
Philadelphia is cred: ted with a great
work, but it can boast of at least one
honest man. His name is John R.
Baker, and he is a private watchman.
three checks, signed by the United
entire amount of the checks aggresated
£40,000,
thle money on presentation of the
tleman of exactly the same name,
the southern shores of Lake Superior
The iron
mines give support and employment to
sustain a population of about 16,000;
the lumber interests of this whole
terially less in namber,
quarries at L'Anse were opened last
season, and at presnt give employ -
ment to a limited number of persons.
Those four industries not only give
employment to 100 000 people, but
lines and a host
vessels,
cussed in France
Its length would be 270
be 500 feet above the sea level. Water
ronne and other streams.
advantages .its
its course. The total cost of construe-
commission to be $284 400,000,
lieve the work to be practicable.
would be extremely difficult,
A singular adaptation of the railw:v
engine has been made in Russia. In-
found wrong, it was deemed
visable that a custom house oflisial
the driver, but
allowed to return to his duties.
Sardine Fishing,
Not less than thirty thousand per-
in France, and fully as many find ocen-
pation in “preserving” this fish. A
This lure is a kind of
caviare made from the eggs of the cod
preserved in brine, thirty-five thousand
barrels of which are imported from
Norway every year. When the position
of a shoal is ascertained the nets are
let down, and the master of the bost
throws the bait, mixed with sand
to cause it to sink, into the
water, Emerald green flashes on
the eurface of the water denots
the rise of some of the fish, Then the
bait is liberally cast out, and soon the
whole shoal rises in the nets. At one
sardines; but now it is rare to bring in
more than from five thousand to rix
thousand at a trip. When the boats
land the sardines are taken to the fac-
tories in hampers containing about five
hundred apiece. There girls ent off
the heads of the fish, open and clean
the bodies, and place each fish,
one by one, oun stone or marble
slabs, previously strewed with salt,
While this preliminary drying
is going on the fires are lighted and
the purest olive-oil is put into immense
caldrons. When the oil is boiling the
sardines are laid in layers in iron wire
baskets provided with handles, These
baskets are plunged into the oil aud
then placed on shelves covered with
zine to drain. When they are moder-
ately dry they are takea to the large
drying house, exposed to the gea breezs,
and there they remain nuntil fit to be
sorted into boxes. The large ones
are considered ihe finest, and the emall
ones are frequently passed off ag an-
chovies. :
noon sone mer.
A new train that finds many admirers
lies but a few inches on the floor, and
the skirt is very short in front to show
embroidered silk hose and fine boots
ER a ———
FOR THE LADIES,
A Bashful Young Man's Speech,
A young lady who graduated from a
high school last July 1s teaching school
{in New Hawpshire, A bashful young
| a fow words to the pupils. This was
| his speech: **Boholars, I hope you
will always love your school and your
| teacher as much as I do.” Tableaun-
{ gigaling boys and girls and a blushing
{ achoolma'am,
Kate Field on Dress.
Kate Field has written and continues
to write some ourious things, Among
the latest effusions of that gifted lady
isthe following in Owr Continent:
There certainly are no women
i the world who
dress or devote so much time to it as
Americans, The result, however, is
hardly commensurate with the expen.
diture of time and money To think
{ about dress does not necessarily involve
what is seriously ealled thought. When
monkeys act like men we do not accuse
them of thought
a wonderful
in
power of imitation, In
dress we are nothing but monkeys.
Wo have not vet acquired sufficient
taste or knowledge to make our own
fashions, so we wait for the modistes of
Paris to tell us what they please and
then adopt their ideas regardless of
consequences. France is the most ar.
tak» our France with discretion, What
is suitable for one is not necessarily
suitable for all, and it is well known
that costumes prepared for the Aweri-
can market are ‘“Jouder” in style than
those intended for home oustomers,
Awerican patrons are songht because
they are willing to pay extravagant
prices, but their judgment, as a rule,
does not command respect.
Fashion
New vests are pointed.
Grenadine lace is nw.
Bullet buttons prevail.
Guaipure lace is revived,
Puffed flounces are stylish,
Polonaises are draped to form paniers,
Hooks and eyes fasten many dresses,
Dull jet is not confined to mourning.
Puffed plastrons extend to the waist
line.
Small bugles make up new jet trim
| mings.
Colored satin ribbon bows are worn at
i the throat.
Gloves with closed wrists continue
fashionable,
Sashes are so wide and long that no
other drapery is needad,
Panier eflccts are taking a prominent
place among the present styles,
The newest dresses have numerous
bows of ribbon or velvet on them,
The Langtry belted waist is used for
white muslin, lawn and print dresses.
Notes,
Waists of Spanish lace, lined wiih
satin, are worn with satin surah skirts,
Handsome parasols have frills of lace,
| and others a bunch of flowers on the
| top.
Wide eollars of lace or embroidery
| with coffs to match, are worn with dark
dresses,
Fichu capes, made of open-worked
| embroidered black surah, complete new
black suits,
The stylish bine shades are electri,
poscalata, soldier and eapphire bLlue.
*eacock blue is discarded.
———————
The Orizin of Bride-Cake.
It is not generally known that the
custom of having bride-cake, without
which, even to this day, any wedding
{ within the domain of eivilization would
i be counted as incomplete, is derived
| from the most solemn of the three con-
nubial ceremonies observed by the an-
cient Romans, This was called con-
farreatio, the other ceremonies being
| coeptio, the pretended purchase by
which the parties bonght one another
with a bit of coin, aud usus, the eon.
| summation or taking home of the bride.
The latter two are alone mentivned by
Cicero, which shows that the first form
had grown obsolete before his tima.
Confarreatio was performed by the
chief priest or priest of Jupiter; a
formula was proncuneed in the presence
of ten witnesses, and the man 2
woman ate of a cake of salted wheaten
bread, throwing part of it on the sac-
rifice, which was that of a sheep. The
cate was termed far panis farvens (corn
the ceremony. 3
By this form the woman was said to
be possessed of her husband by the
sacred laws, and became a partner of
all his substance and sacred rites, those
of the Penatesas well as Lares. If he
died intestate and without children, she
inherited all his property. If she had
children she received an equal share
| with them, The offspring of this form
| of marriage were designated as patrimi
| or matrimi, from whom were chosen
| priests and priestesses, especially the
priests of Jupiter and the vestal virgins.
The emperor of Tiberins wanted three
priests of this pure lineage, but conld
| not get them, owing to the general dis-
use of the ceremony in his reign. Con-
| farreatio was dissoluble only bys form
equivalent in solemnity.
That bride-cake is a relio of confar-
reatio is evident from the faet that un.
til two centuries since it was made of
wheat or barley, without fruit, We
should think that, with the present re-
women of
| would
classic culture and taste
ineist that the bride-cake
{ should be of the ancient sort, It might
{ add to the serious and sacred character
| of the occasion,
In a Maelstrom,
following account of a tragedy in the
| “lost in the free translation,” of a
Toronto reporter :
whirlpools outer circles, and immedi-
| ately after the cod had risen a whale
| arose among them and spouted.
| eolumn of spray blown up
| small fishing boat not less than a
j balf a mile distant, and knowing that
they pulled toward the spot.
boat was a pretty old man and his son,
a lad of about sixteen,
fodens, and now pulled carelessly inside
the circle,
slowly around, but they went on fishing
nnmindful of the motion,
| moved faster. At length the truth
| dawned upon the luckless old man and
the boy. A faint scream of terror from
grasped their
with desperation.
in the meshes.
and
they
seemed as
oars
But
It
vortex. For a time they neld their own
for a while. The old man's strokes be-
came less steady, so did thelad’'s. The
latter again rallied, and was pulling
with the desperation of despair when
his oar unshipped and fell over. Ina
moment it was carried away. Then the
two set up a wild, piercing cry, put
mercy —they could not expect deliver-
ance. In a minute or two ic was all
over. The boat was whirled round and
round, then her stern was seen to rise
in the air, then, with all she contained,
he disappeared forever,
A ———
The production of teain Japan is
steadily increasing, and now reaches
over 90,000,000 pounds anunally.
Now they speak of Crude Petrolenm ag a
Cough Remedy of our age. It is agreeable to
the tacte, never fails to cure, and costs only 28
cents a bottle,
Eastern and Middle States,
| Tur steamer Sidney Lo Wright, on her way
from New York to Porto Rico, was wreoked,
and with her orew of five men went down,
Rev, Di, Onviree Dewey, a wall known Uni.
tavian divine, died a tow days singe at Bhefllald,
Mana , aged eighty-oight years
By the strike of the operatives employed in
the great DPaciflo Lawrence, Mass,
more than 5,000 persons have been thrown out
mills at
i of employment,
New You olty now has a Japaneas consul
Pakahashi Shinkichi
lied the other day st Balem, Mass,
piu htv-uix years, He had visited almost every
sountry on the globe, and left a fortune esti
minted at nearly $10,000 000,
lee tugboat Henry OC, Pratt, lving at a Phil
adelpbia wharf, exploded hor boiler, killing
buildings in the vicinity,
8 ;
f, apiain of the tuglx
alive
ue captains of several! vessels which ar.
rived in New York a fow dave ago report that
dead fish, the sea being covered with them for
over forty miles,
killed by some voleanie eruption,
ployment at Troy, N. XY, by the strike of
ders,
Dudle
y observatory, Albany, is only 160 000,00
stant, and approaches the earth at th
rate of 2,000.4 milea a day, but is expected t
switch off when still 00 miles away,
hanged for murder the
day in At Harrisburg
Frank and Henry Rumberger were hanged for
the murder of Daniel
the 14th of November,
in the
The men broke into his house
Five persons wer
other Pennsylvania,
Troutman on
1850, at his
Dauphin
for
home
county,
upper end of
robbery,
was fleecing, but th shot and kided him
At Middleburg, Jonathan Mover was executed
for aiding his brother wh
for
» is also under sen
tence of death the
24]
fortune-teller, and his wife
plicity in same
John Kintaler
ia 1877.
Small suffered
murdering Ni
COM
crime murdor
At Pitts
gar F the extreme
cholas
1 At
ng was hanged fur th
Aud on
curred in
was hanged at
murder of Patrick
of the law
ith whom be had
ohn A. Neve
uel Pour
the same day that these
Pennsylvania John M
Angelio N. ¥Y., for
Mark Xe.
(igo
(quarrele
murder of 8 iinglon la 1850
execnt
Carthy
the
Laxe of
and county treasurer until January last, gave
' 4
himself up to the sh
confossad
of Kent county
that has had Al
x of the o
¢ anty's moa
cash belon
rk elevated rallr
ollided and narrowly escap
¢t, and in the other a littl
sels of
Lhe alre
dor the wh a train and was
i 10 pieces
lorad men were drowned at Lavions,
* down the Yoaghiog
Ax elerhant, said to be the
£1 . » 3 +3 3 :
i at anetior 48 olher day ia
L ¥ ' s af
iL Ba Pt 115M Caall
ad blow
had bis he ua off while ¢
ae
inadequate water supply of Now
lod to the vromotion
build
8 City distance
Poses to
FOOTRO 10 the
sn expense of $30,000,000,
Two brothers James an
-one and nineteen
y frame build
by a fire in Ansonia
ely twente
arned to death and three
ere destroved
wore gale at Evansburg, Pa. a
wk bowe lu the course of er
n, sud two en Wiliam
were Killed, Juhi
Shanie were fawally
, duriog the same storm, s simi
pocuired, and {wo workmen were
fats in fared
ataduy jured,
South and West.
A Nowraenx Paciric work train, contain
about fifty men, lef the tra Bismarck,
k noar
Dakota, and a sleeping car went crashing
In the sleeper there were about twenty-four
f !
men, some of whom were lying on their bu
asloep, while others were smoking
and playiog cards, As soon as the oar
turned the bedding caught fire and there was a
general scrambiing to escape. Some of the men
in the car wer
tion. Those who escaped immediately grapp!
find, and wor
roas'ed almost bevond recogni
such bnekels as they &¢ ked
like heroes to extinguish the flames: but the
straw Ledding, blankets and other combustible
material mado this impossible, It is supposed
that of the eight men killed seven suffered
death instantly and before being burned, as
the voice of but one man eryiog ** Help!” was
killed
or
hoard, Besides tho eight men
twenty more were injured more
severely,
Island, lil, for mardering his daughter-in
law, Dora Heilwagzon, in a cornfield.
Two fires, which broke oat
taneously in Cleveland, O,, burned out sever hs
more thao §250, 000,
Avruovan tha floods in the Bouthwost have
subsided, much destitution
thousands of the inhabitants,
A rine at McArthur, O, destroyed an entire
| business square, causing an aggregate loss of
i 1 5 8 2
$200,000.
destroyed the business part of the city on its
{ evacuation by the Confederate army in April,
1865,
| structure fell into the James river,
factories, about twenty
number of freight cars and other property,
causing a total loss of about $600 000,
Loy was killed by a falling wall and two men
were reported missing,
WirLiax Nort and Powell Rosé, neighbors,
about a fence dividing their respective places
revolver and fired,
the fifth rib, glanced off and struck a littl
her almost instantly,
A CoLvmuvs (Uhio) dispateh says that the
the Btate by the
an investigation is under way,
A ring which broke oat in the Valean com-
pany's powder works pear San Francisco 6 ym-
muuicated to three tous of powder, and a tor.
rific explosion followed, The drying house was
blown to pieces and eleven men—five whites
and six Chinamen—were killed and four more
eeviously fujured.
the overflowing of many sugar plantations in
ABECH.
persons rendered destitute by the floods is put
at 50,000,
From Washington.
commissioner of pensions’s present
whose salaries
In order to
clear away tho pending claims within three
years the commissioner estimates that he must
have for the next fi.cal year 1,150 men and a
salary list of $1,957,000,
AT a cabinet meeting the court martial case
of the colored cadet J, C. Whittaker was taken
up and disposed of by disapproving the sen-
tance of dismissal from the service imposed
by the court, on the ground of irregularities in
the taking of evidence during the trial, At
the same timo it was determined to dismiss
Whittaker from the Military academy under the
provisions of section 1,825 of the revised
statutes, relating to the discharge of oadets
found deficient in their studies, Orders to that
effect were accordingly issued by tho secretary
Tne
of war,
—
son HARARE A
A Rervnrioan Congressional campaign com.
mittee has bean chosen,
Jupar Apvocars Gexenat Swary made a re.
port to the secretary of war upon the case of
recommended & moditloation of Mason's sen
tenes,
sition where he could possibly have been killed
by Mason, and that under such clrenmstances
the charge of assault with {stent to kill eannot
be sustained,
Tur Senate confirmed the following nomine.
tions
Joseph fumer, of Mi higan, cousul at
of
“Buadd*
Amberstburg, Can da; Charles Ewers,
Michigan, consul at Windsor, Outario ;
Smith, of California, consul
Dunean, South Caroling, consul at Naples,
the President
by the President
Juhn H. Bmith, of North Caroling, to be min
Fonranen nominations
resident and consul-general of the
States to Liberia Robert KB
District of Columbia, to be United Htates con
sul at Fort Eris;
ifton ;
ister
be consul at ( Emery P
Giall ;
Wilson, of Missouri, to be consul at
Rivers, Quebeo
THE secs tary of the navy Las received wond
navy, died at Blanley, PFaulsland
buried there,
Islands, of
poplexy, and was Heo was in
station.
Gusraves H. Boorr (retired
HEAR ADMInAL
Tur secretary of war ordered that
f
use of the destitute pe ple of
that 100.000 rations be lesuad to General Man
Helena,
the stories told of the destitution which pre
vails among thousands of people,
in the House was one for
Jennie Wade,
killed on the field of
She had goue tu the fial
care of hor betrothed, a young sergeant, w'
:
was fatally wounded, and
other unfortunstes, and was
lira daring the
care Of
progress
of the battle,
Tue President nominated Sterling P. Rounds
I Hllinois, to be public printer, or head of the
government printing office,
A. Hussgrr has be
of the Hepablican
Rernesgyravive J
re-elected chairman
gressiopal commit
IN response to & House resolution eal
an estimate of the amount of ni
be required to pay the peasions of the sarvivors
f the Mexican and In
Lie secretary r has sent a ¢
i: he estimates
quired 10 pay the
usions, and $38 901.632 10 pay
3 tirhday ;
y's Hrhday was gn
1 SL Petersburg
r JOANNING
usolf Wrought
» and was lostantly kill
UArrRssment
Wanes li
of
caused the sot,
feboat was pi
& sloop's crew during a gale at
ersons, wore drowned
Ix a skirmish between the px
of thirty men, at Tipperary, Ireland, one of the
jad and several wore wound
Jouaxses Muven, a Lond
has failed for $300,000,
¥
hius and Jag
Eionrees § ns were drowned
ing of a coasting steamer in the Drit
Channel.
Tux pope has just created seven new cardi
them being the Archbishop
nals, KWODY
fifty ib
us onion
houses and
oezonfs snd M8 houses at Paks, Hungar
have been burned, and several hundred
lies are in a destitute condition,
Tue London Times, commenting on the
proaching completion of five American mor
tors, save: “Amoerica owes it to her hovor
and greatness to possess & Jeet which shall be
more than » phantom,”
PORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Renate.
A po
the sdmisei
m was presented by Mr. Hale agaiost
n of Dakota as a State. The
of the largest in
00 in bonds 10 bal
which were
over the United
hort time the bonds
listed, and the holders of them were thw
into the ¢osurts. The Territoris
county, and acts
were passed to prevent the bondholders from
recovering their money. Mr. McMillin assert.
ta could be vindicated of any
he Eastern moneyv-lenders upon her
Mr. Hale said that ho was in favor
1
ansanle of
reputation, :
fat
rd purged. The protest was laid
[he Military academy appro
priation bill was passed,
Bills were introduced : Dy Mr. Kellogg, to
incorporate the Atlantic and Mississippi River
Canal company, with a capita of $30,000,000,
the route to be from the St Mary's river, in
Georgia, through the Okefenoke swamps west.
wand (0 St. Mark's, F orida, and along the gull
coasts ; by Mr, Anthony, 10 establish the office
sular and
| fssod,
Ihe committee on agrieniture, through Mr
George, reported, as a substitate for severa
measures before the o ymmittes, an original
Ture
diplomatic appropriation bill was
wowers and duties... Mr. Frye introdnced a
ill to provide for the formation ant adwissio
Mr. Dawes, from the appropriation commities
reported the Indian appropriation bill with
amendments
Mr Kellogg, from the committee on Missis-
sippl river improvements, reported tha: the
committee had unanimously agreed upon a
sabstitute for two bills referred to it relative
to the improvement of the Miwissippi an 1 Mis
sour rivers, and the repairing of the Mises ppl
levees, The substitute went to the eal ndar,
as did the other two billa, It provides that the
secretary of war, under the direction of the
Missi #ippi river commission, shall be em-
powerad to expend 86,000,000. 85 000.000 or
the Mississippi river and $1,000,000 on the Mis-
soari river—in deepening the channels and im.
proving the navigation. The secretary of war
i directed to report annually the progress of
the work,
Resolutions of the New Yurk lezislature in
favor of pensions for Union soldiers who were
confined in Confederate prisons, and a me-
morisl from the New York board of trade and
After debate ihe bill to admit Dakota asa
Btato was recommitted to the commitice on
territorios,
House,
Mossre, McClure, Davne &nd Butterworth
argued in favor of and Mr. Hooker against the
prasaiie of the Chinese bill... Mr. Leedom,
rom the committes on Territories, submitted
the minority report signed by Messrs, Loodom,
Mills and Richardson, upon tho bill for the ad-
mission of Dakota as a State, being in oppo-
sition thereto. Committee of the whole,
The auti-Chinese bill eame up and was dis
curred, The amendment of Mr. Kasson, o
Iowa, reducing the period of suspension of
Chinese emigration to ten years, was rejectod
yearn, 100; nave, 181. All other amendments
wera voted down without a division, and the
Lill was passed by a vote of 167 to 63,
Mr. Thomas, from the committee on Missire
sippi lovees, reported a bill appropriating
$6,863,000 to be expended according to the
plans of the Missssippi river commission for
the improvement of navigation and sommerce
of ths Mississippi river end for the ocon-
striction of works of improvement $4,618,000
to he wpplied below the mouth of the Ohio;
$1,000,000 between the mouth of the Ohio and
the Lllinois rivers; $500,000 between the I1linois
and the Des Moines Rapids, and $750,000 be
tween the Des Moines Rapids and St. Paul. Re-
ferred to the committee of the whole,
Under the eall of Biates 100 bills and resolu.
tions wore {utroduosd tn the House, Among
| the puslio bil were the fullowing: By Mr,
| Pholps, to establish & department of fudustry
; At the ustionsl eapital, with a sooretary of ine
dustiy, who shall in a eablnet officer, It pro
vides for bureaus of agricnlturs, fi-hory mining,
L manuinotvres, commerce, statlstios and educa.
| Hong the head of snch bureau to be known by the
| Hide of commissioner and to be appeuted by
{ the Presi tent, by sud with the consent of the
Feoato; by Mr, Haskell (by request), author
iglng the department of justice to audit the
{ claims of the medical exports at the Guitesn
| triad ft provides that the exports shall not be
fpald in excoms of $25 a day for each day of
| aetual attendance; by Mr, King, for the ap
pointment of & jolat committee of five Ben-
ators and ten Representatives to proceed forth.
with to the Mis-lesippl valley 10 investi
| gate the present disastrous flouds, and to re.
| port what measures should be taken to pre.
vent their recurrence ; by Mr, Morse, author.
# the mule of the Charlestown (Mass. ) navy
j yard ; by Mr Caswell, authorizing the jesus of
| $25 000,000 of fractional currency, in denom-
nations of twenty-five and A’ vy cents, in ex
| bange for a lke amount of United States legal
{ tenders, which shall then be eanceled,
EE ———— m——
Sketeh of Longfellow’s Life,
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
I Mass, came sud-
i
The death of
ne in Cambridge
se wanonly a week in duration he
delicate health for some time, The
10 poet was ansounosd to the people
idge 1o the afternoon by the solemn
Beventy- five blows were
¢ of the Lells
1 intervals, indioating his
&1 measured
ding to the old-time New England
castom. When the end came he was surrounded
| by the « of his family, consisting
Gf his three daughters, his two sous, his two
hers, his two sisters and others
ry Wadsworth Longfellow was born in
Meo, February 47, 1807, His father
phen Longfellow, an eminent lawyer
city, and » member of the national
fhe poet was taught at
d aoademy, and at the age of fourteen
Bowdoin college. He wrote poetry
bis wseademic oourse. This was
in the Portland
tes Lil
| struck
age, a
i
nplete clreds
erary Gaselle, 8 magsgine
ius Parsons in Boston
Hs osed by Longfellow at
“The Hymn of the Moravian
spirit of Yoelry,” * Woods in
Bunrise on the Hills ®
wiglellow at Bowdols were
tne, Abbott, the historian,
r, the Maine Congressman
+ & duel by Mr. Graves, of
B. Cheever and J. W, Brad-
an 1
who was kill
Rentucsy, Goong:
a an
i { law. Within a vesr after
i scoepled an offer of the
| languages and litera.
Before assuming
RB
however, he sailed for
oa in 1520, and for five
scharged his duties st Bow.
“Outro Mor” was pub.
and he contributed 10 the North Amer
wilen-lottres at Harvard,
ug the duties of this office,
ope, While sbroad be
» whom he was most ten.
3 HOES INeILTY Is preserved
his poems. Bhe died in Helland,
w sssumed the Harvard
held for seventeen
riod his Literary work
and fruitful. He passsd
443 on the Ruins. In 1854 he re.
&#t Harvard, but con
side at Ca idge. His home was
alzin mansion, which, at one time,
3 d by Washingloa
fOlesanrsi
Lave Leen
fascinated by
cow was again in
everywhere with
ie abroad he re-
from Oxiord Uul-
rom Camridge,
1 upon him
received sunday
wincipal oulleges Iv
sats fad
lela
His second
sccident in
8 paitly her
light in her
wid faial Injariea
How's poems was “Hermes
h was publisted oniy a fow
ww was twice married
leath by a shocking
} Atle
Qress]
. Boston, the
wie alone sttending
company of forty or
os of Ralph Wa
sidell Holmes,
Aleatt,
i. Whittier,
Eliot Mor
were protinent
black broadcloth,
£0 OF evel ©
plainly clad
¥ oraosment of the
pate inscribed with
rth and death, and s single
The short service
Bamuol Longfell
aw of the post, Mr. Long
i ns and
devoted chiefly to the personal history
his brother, Afisr praver
seeded 10 the o nielery,
1 the dead poet's home
G. Peabody opened th
which was followed by
thy burden on the Lord.’
effect by the Harvard Glee
nt volors, Extracts from
Rieko
in
ion flowers,
1 Ly the Her
Porat}
ripliare selsaoti
tt of the Harvard Divisity
"aad sly and the benediction
erett ended the exercises,
A Whale's Blow-Hole.
A new white whale having been
{ brought alive from the Gull of St. Law-
| rence to London, Mr. Buckland thas
| speaks of its wonderful piere of me.
| chanism, the blow-hole :
The first unaided idea, of course, is
{ that an animal destined to live in water
| must be a fish, and, of course, breathe
{ by gills. I onoe terribly offended an
{ old salt by telling him a whale was not
{ a fish,
aow yon tell me a whale is nota fish."
A whale, however, is pure mammalian
like ourselves, The young are born
alive and suck milk; their blood is
warm; they have a four-oavitied heart;
their bones, muscles, nervous system,
resemble in structure those of mam
malian, But the orders are that these
great mammalian are to live all their
out. Other creatures, notably the
hippopotamus and the walrus, seals,
ote., come ont ef the water when they
choose, but get their food in the water.
How then, is the breathing of these
anima.s to be managed? In the seal,
ate., we find sell-acting valves that close
the apertare in the nostrils as tight as
a cork in a wine-bottie when the crea.
ture descends beneath the waves, In
the whale we find aMogether a different
kind of self-acting breathing walve.
he winlpipe does not communicate
with the mouth; a hole is, as it were,
bored right through the head.
Engineers would do well to copy
blowhole; a more perfect piece of struc.
ture it is impossible to imagine, Day
and night, asleep or awake, the whale
works his breathing apparatus in such
a manner that not a drop of water ever
gets down iuto the lungs. Again, the
whale must of necessity stay a much
longer period of time under water than
seals, ete,
drown him, inasmuch as the lungs can-
not have access to fresh air. Wo find
that this difficulty has been anticipated
and obviated by a peculiar reservoir in
the venous system, which reservoir is
situated at the back of the lungs. Seem
ingly this is unimportant, bat it is of
the greatest practical services to whalers.
If the harpoon wounds this reservoir
the animal will bleed to death; more-
over, the whale has no valves in the
veins useful to him in his subagueons
doings, but fatal to him when he has
the ill-fortune to have a harpoon in his
back,
a —
A Feature of Tanisian Etiguette,
The heir-apparent, Sidi Ali Bey, the
brother of the reigning Mushir (Bey),
is a portly person, with a full Turkish
trimmed beard, who possesses the es.
teem of the Arabs. But he is seldom
seen, Oriental etiquette requires that
the man who is to succeed the ruler
should be completely ignored. No min-
ister or state officer could visit him or
communicate with him without running
the risk of losing his office or being
exiled, Even the representatives of
foreign governments may not visit the
heir, and personally he is quite un-
known to them. Fora native to show
him any mark of attention would be
high treason, and such an act by a for
¢ign consul would be regarded as evine-
ing a want of respect for the bey —
every manifestation of regard for the
heir being tantamount to an intentional
allusion to the transitory power of the
regent, and to his eventual death,—
The Century.
AN ¥NUSDAL FURORE,
A a
pA UTE Hy A Aba
(Clevelauu, O., Herald.)
A fow weeks ayn we onple | nto our columns
from the Hochuster, N, Y. nooral and
Choonicls * A Rewnr! able Htatemont,” made
by J. B. Heuion, M. D., a goutleman whe fe
well koown {uo tule ety, In that article Dr,
Honlon recounted » wonderful experience which
befell Lim, and a fow days thereafter we pub.
Ushed from the same paper a second sriicle,
giviug an scocount of the We Exoltom nt in Ro.
Cheater,” caused by Dr, Hoplon's statement. In
the first article Dr. Honlon stated that for a
pumber of years, up to last June, he had been
aftlioted with what seemed at first s most seri.
ous trouble, He felt snacomuniably tired at
frequent intervals ; ho bad dull and indefinite
pains in various parts of his body and head,
and was very hungry one day and entirely with
oul appetite the nex, However, as a physi.
clan, he thought, and so did his fellow phbysi-
Ciaus, that he was suffering from malaria,
But yet he grew worse, snd was finally
obliged 10 five up 8 large and lucrative pree-
tice. Bull he was not conscious of his danger,
| por that & monstrous disease was bégoming
| fixed upon him, although all Lis organs had be-
| come gadualy weakened, The symptoms
| shove dwerived continaed, secompanied by
| others of an aggravated nature, and he noticed
| & peculiar 00 or and odor about the fluids he
| Was passing; that they were abundant one day
and very scanty the pest, sud were covered
| with froth, or filled with brick dust sediment
| Bat even then he did nut realize his real and
| alarming condition. At last, however, he was
| brougit face to toe with the fact that he was &
| Yictim of a nost terrible disease, aud he made
| heroic efforts for recovery, He traveled exten.
{ sively and consulted the best physicians, but
| they could give him enly temporary relief, and
| that principally in the form of morphine, And
| 80 be grew steadily snd constantly worse uni
| his life boosme & toriure, Jiis pulse was une
| sontrollable, He lived wholly by inje tions,
| and for six days and nighis ho bad the hie-
sure indications of coming death,
When hope and life were nearly exhansted,
{ his pastor, the Rev, Dr, Foote, rector of ot.
| Paul's church, strongly urged him fo try s
| mesns which the reverend gentleman had seen
used with remarkable results. He objected at
| first, but BSoslly consented, and was conscious
| of an improved condition the firet week, His
| pains gradually disappesred; his stomach re.
| sumed digestion; his heart became regular; his
hesdaches disappeared; he had no more chills
| and fever, or acidity of the stomach; he gained
{ twenty-six pounds in three mouths, snd is &
| well man to-day, being entirely cured of & most
| pronounced case of Bright's 3
{ Although conscious uf the consequences from
| his professional brethren, still, as & duty to his
| fellow men, and according to & vow he made
on what he thonght was his dying bed, be pub.
birhed a card detailing his illoess aud remark-
| able cure. *‘Bince my recovery,” he says, *
| have thoroughly re-investigat the subject of
kiduey difficulties and Bright's disease, and
i believe MORE THAN ONE-HALF THE DEATHS
WHICH OOCUR IN AMENICA ARE CAUSED BY
furonr's Diseasz or vue Kipxeys, It has
no sYmpioms of is ovvn {n-
| deed, it oiten develops without suy pain whats
| ever 1s the kidners or their vicinity), but has
{ the symptoms of nearly every other known
| complaint. Hundreds of people die dally
| whose burials are suthorized by a physician‘s
{ certificate of * Heart disease” * Apoplexy,”
“*Paralysia,” © Spiual complaint” “ Rueuma-
tism,™ * Paeumonis ” and vther common com
plaints, when in reality is wie Bright's disease
of the kidneys, Few physicians and fewer
people realize the extent of this discane or its
| dangerous snd insidious nature, It steals into
the syste ike o thief, manifests is presence
by the commonest symptoms, and fastens
itself upon the life before the victim is aware,
| It is nearly ss hereditary as consumption,
quite as common and fally as fatal, Eutire
fsmilies, inheriting it from their ancestors,
{ have died, and yo! none of the number knew
{ or realized the uysterious power which was re-
| moving them. lustead of common symploms
it «fen shows none whatever, but brings death
suddenly, and as such is usually supposed 10 be
beart dase”
| The second article entitled * Excitement in
Rochester,” was made up of iutervicws with Dr,
Hevion himself, who coulirmed all +aid in his
card, and also with Mr. HH Warner. Toe
i latter geutioman did not regard De. Hevion's
case as pacticularly exception, beosuss he
{ bad known of very many such cures by the
| same means inal pars of the land. Kidney
| diseases, he said, are car vit g off tens of th a.
| SANE every year, walle Uiigut's disease is ine
| eredeing 250 per cent 8 decade, and vet the
| people do pot realizs it or sock to check it unul
| 100 jate, He related bow a New Urlsass medi
eal professor, lecturivg on tis disease, think
| ing to show his ¢ a8 what heathy Suid. were,
eaujected some of Lis own tos chemios] test
{ and although be had vo suspicion of it before,
| discovered wat he 100 ba i tue dreaded disease,
| which proved fatal in less than a year. There
| was also an interview wih the celebruted chem.
| ist of the New York Bate Board of Health, Dr.
| KA. Lattimore, who said be had analveed the
| yemedy which cured Dr. Henion, and found
| that it was entirely free from any po-souous
or deleterious substances,”
Gislinotive
| that 8 the material facts may be sel beiore
| cur readers. Sinos the publication of these two
| articles having been besieged with levers of
{| inquiry, we sent a etter to Dr. Henion and
| al-o one to BH, H. Warcer & Co, askiug if say
| sdaitional proof could be given us as to the vale
| idity of the statements published. In answer
| thereto we Lave reccived the fillowing letters,
| which add interest 10 1he subject and wholly
yarily evarystateoment hitherto made
i Bocuesyes, N. X,, Feb. 2, 1882,
| Oexriewex: Your favor is receivel., The
| published statement over my sixvature, to
| wh refer, is true in every respect, and
{ owe wy life ana present health wholly to the
| power of Warner's Kidney and Liver
| Cure, It isnot surprising that poo; le should
{ Cuestion the statement 1 made, for my recov.
| ery was a8 great a marvel fo myself as to ny
| physicians and friends » . .
; J. B. Hewrox, M. D,
i Rocuesren, N. Y., Jan 81, 1883,
| Ps: Acknowledging your favor duly re.
ceived, we would «ay Tho best proof We oan
| give you that the statements made by Dr. Hen.
ion are entirely true, and would not have been
publirbed unless strictly so, is the following tes.
{| Umonial from the best citizens of Rochester,
ch you
“ae
{ you are st Kberty to use if vou wish,
i H H Wasxzz & Co.
i
! To Whom #t may Cospern ©
In the Rochester, N. Y., Democrat and
Chrontole of December 81, 1831, there appeared
8 statement in the form of a card from Dr, J.
B. Henion, of thus city, recounting his remark.
able recovery from Bright's disease of the kid-
neys, after several doctors of prominence had
given him up, by the use of a preparation man.
ufactured in this city and known as Warner's
Safe Kianey snd Liver Care.
We are personally or by reputation soquaint.
od with Dr, Henion. and we believe we would
publish no statement not literslly true. We
are also personally or by reputation well go-
quainted with #. H. Warner & Co., proprietors
of this remedy, whose commercial and per.
sonal standing in this community is of the
highest onder, and we believe that they would
not publish any s!'atements which were not lit.
erally and strictly true in every partioular,
C. R. Parsons, Mayor, Rochester,
Wm. Parcell. Editor Union and Advertiser,
W. D. Shaart, Surrogate Monroe County,
Edward A. Frost. Clerk Moaree County.
E. B. Penner, Dist. Attorney Monroe County,
Daniel T. Hunt, Postmaster, Rochester,
J. M. Davy, Ex-Member Congress, Rochester,
John 8 Morgan, Special County Judge,
Monroe County,
Hiram Sibley, Capi‘alist and Seadsman,
W. ¢ Rowley, County Judge, Monroe Co.
John Van VYoorhis, Member of Congress
Charles E. Puch, Editor Democrat and
{ hromiols, and Regent of the University.
To the Edit: vr « f the Living Church, Chioag *, Ni:
Wil vou allow the following ecard, personal
to myself, to appear in your widely-circulated
paper: ;
There was published in the Rochester Demo-
oat and Chronic e of the 31st of December
last a statement made by J. B. Henion, M. D.,
narrating how he bad been enred of Bright's
dizease of the kidneys, almoet in its last stages,
by the use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
{| Cure. 1 was referred to in that statement as
| having recommended and urged Dr, Henion to
| try the remedy, which he did, and was cured.
Now the republishiog of his statement in
| many of the leading journals of the day has
been the canse of an incessant flow of letters
to me making many inquiries, but chiefly
whether the statement is true, or 8 mere ad-
veriising dodge, ete, ole,
"1 beg, there ore, to anticipate any farther
inquiries and «ave time snd labor, and some
ostage, by saving that the statement of Dr,
Tenion is true, #0 sr as it concerns myself,
and I believe it to be true in all other re-
spec's. Ho is a parishioner of mine and 1 at.
tended him in Ris sickness, I wrged him to
take the medicine, snd wonld do the same
avain to any one who wes troubled with a dis
case of the kidueys and liver,
Isnaxs Foore, D. D,,
Reet r ot St. Panl's church,
Rocugsten, N. ¥., January 28 1881
i
re———————
The best armor is discretion; tle
best adviser, justice ; the best act, that
prompted by charity ; the best compan-
ion, the frank friend, who is not afraid
ts tell us of our faults ; but the truest
friend is the gold, earned and saved by
one's self, the sight of which brings
peither blush of shame nor twinge of
conscience. This is the friend who ever
gives to man unfsiling obedience.
The Chinese exhibit almost every
known form of skin disease, and are
also mnoh subject to dyspepsia and
lung affections ; bat their “favorite”
disease, if it may be ro called because o’
its prevalence, is rheamatism,— Dr
Foote's Health Monthly,
en ———————
MrexsMaN's PEPTONIZED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri-
tious properties. It contains blood-making, force
generating and life-sustaiving properties; in-
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prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over.
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints, Jaswell, Hazard
& Co., propriotors, New York. Sold by druggists.
“fanny Men.
Wells’ Health y en A Absolute ours for
nervous debility, dyspepsia, mental or physical
decline. $1 at drnggists. Prepared by express,
$1.25, 6 for 83. E. 3. Wiss, Jersey City, N. J.
The Science of Life, or Seif- reservation, &
medical work for every man—young, mid
aged or old, 130 invaluable ptions
antalizging aver,
Many 3 . rs y sre remedving
bilions habit when they sre merely tanta izing
the liver by repeated sod iarge doses of powsr-
ful drugs, which rather inflame than stimnlate
it Calomel and blue pil are bok objections
sable, partioula: ly when used to the extent that
rome peop's nse them for simple billvosuess
snd constipation, snd botaule purgatives of a
drastic nature exert no direct influence upon
the bile-seereting organ. The benignant siter-
ative, Hostettar's Btomach Biters, while it is
an efficient stimul ut of the liver, promoting
billous secretion sud regular evacuation, never
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but both in {te laxative snd anti-billous action
is painless sud sgrocable. It counteracts
malarial influences, cures Indigestion, is »
superlative tonle, and is a salutary dinretio,
The weak and the aged are invigorated sud
soleced by it.
Veget
FROM THE REV. §. B.
InporsreNess is derived from just two
sources— indifference to the divine and con-
ad
rrr Ha a
Ad A LY
Dr. RV. Piznce, Bu fiaio, N. Y.: Dear Bir | 1}®
My family has used your * Favorite Preseri Sa yo
tion," and it has dope ali that is claimed for it, dhe res,
It is the best of all preparations for female ell
s truly
complaint, 1 recommend it to all my custom yong 55 SWEETSER.
ere. G. 8. Warensay, Druggist, —
: Police Officer's Report.
Goo. W.
ir
IE aud w
= Baltimore, Md.
Trarsino the hand and the eye to do work
well lends individuals w form correct habits in
| other respects,
i The Biligns
| dyspeptic or constipated » wuld address, with Yo
Ftwo stamps and history of case for pamphlet, Kin
Li
| WonLp's Dispexsany MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, best plosiedans {n the city
| Buffalo, N. Y. doses, unde
rEoing
. ia ing off trom duty tor Jong ¥
Ksowrenog dwells in beads replete with §
pile ellods, no
EO | waa 1 J
i j ; vi. Am happy to sav in
thoughts of other men; wisdom in minds at gain) to} gr of “ff oF any
| tentive to their own.
—] 264 Bave gained twepi: ve
34
at am, wr,
i “ Geo'den Medical Discov -
for all serofuious and virulent Dlood-poisons, Twn G. HAWES, Police Station 10.
hd
yours very
| is specific. By druggists.
| Cuexerpixess is an excellent wearing qual.
| ity. It has been called the bright weather of
the Leart,
* The Pleasures of Life”
Port Bysox, N, ¥,, March 17, 1881,
H H Wasves & Co.: Sus—Your Safe Kid-
| ney and Liver Care Las relieved me of a severe
kidney trouble. My whole svetem se ms to be
| rejuvensted, sod the compressed energies of
| my constitution sre restored snd invigorated,
| #0 that [ can once more enjoy the pleasures of
i life as in my younger davs, 5a Prox,
{ Axew law io Kansas forbids any person to
| marry within six mouths sfier procuring a di.
Yoroe,
HS
Vegetine
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
NYXNU-2
rt — ———
Ou Thirty Days’ Trial,
The Yoltate Delt Co, Marshall, Mich, will
send their Elcctro-Voliaie Belts sad other Elso-
ric Appliances on trial for thirty days to say
person efflicted with Nervous tility, Lost
\ ity, and kindred troubles, guarsutesing
( te restoration of vigor and manhood,
Address as ahove without delay,
P. 8 No risk is incurred, as 50 days’ trial is
slowed,
"Wil Yeu Have Both ¢
Ta hisve gost hexith vou must have jo
blood. Veozrixs will give you both, Try
ALLENS Brain Foadecures Nervous Debility &
Weakness of Geperstive Organs, $1-all d 13,
Send for Circular. Allen's Pharmacy 13 Fistor, XX.
S———
| THE MARKETS.
FEW YORE
Beef Cattle ~Prime live weight
Calves Poor to Prime Veals...
Bheop,
LBMDE, ,sovcnnsersvsnsssnnses
HOogo—JAV8. ,..uouusnrsrnnnens BIG
Dressed, ety, ....co00 :
ng’
CAE AREN EES ERER RI ERERES
CE666660
ooo
RiP EBaue
Flour Ex. State, good to fancy 5 ¥
Western, good to choice 520
Wheat—No. 2 Bead. now, ..... }
No. 1 White, now, .... 1
Rye Btate sens
Barley~Two-rowed Bute...
Qoru— Ungraded Western Mixed
Bouthern Yellow,......
Osts-— White State... coenves
Mizod Western, , ovens
Hay~—Drime Timothy ........
Straw--No, 1, Eve “a
Hops Sate, 1881, cholos,,,.. @
Pork-Mess, new, for export... 1720 @17T80
Lard—City Bteam............ 1060 1060
Rofined , , Ll @lL 0
Petroleum-—-0rade. . ..oovevese 6@ 7
Befinod .....c0u... 546
Butter—8iate Creamery. ....
Dgiry .
Western lm. Crestuery
Factory -
Choose State Factory. .......
bhims ,.... srs vEne ees
NOBIOrS....coonnsess
Eggs—State and Penn, ....
Potatoes Early Rose, “tate, bid
-
-
®
i
/
38
86
“uw
“owl
_——
a
%
-y
——-
©6866
Ey a
eg
eto., is
Note th
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
3&
poses
£666
ssanes A
i} | Pulwwcing full and authentic arcounts of evers pa
$ | tion of ancient and
®
| L HISTORY mz WORLD
-
.e
an
, The Ply Ee
ment of the New World, otic ste. It
fine histori ad engravings, and is the most
Iistory of the World ever published. Sond
nen phres and exins terms 10 Agent, Address
ONAL Postissisag Ca, Phiigdelubia, Pa.
FRAZER
oe
png IRR
8
gs
SEECPA0 6RGeeReee
Steers — Extra
Lanibs
{| Shoop—W. ter, .0convrnneans
Hoes, Good to Chicios Yorkers, .
Flour-Q'y Ground, No. 1 Spring 6
Wheat—Na, 1, Hard Dalath, ,
Corn—-No, 2 Mized.......
Osts—No 2 Mix West. ......
Barley—Two-rowed State. ..,,
BOSTON,
vf Extra plate and fully. 13
City Dressed. .........
Pork~Extra Prime per bid... 14
Flour—8pring Wheat Patents, , 7
Mixed and Yellow,.....
Oats Extra White. ...... sense
Kye- BUI , ov nansasnnsssnsse
Wool Washed Comb& Delaine
Unwashed * “
WATERTOWN (MASS. ) CATTLE MARKET,
Boof--Extra quality, . coc uu.
Sheep Live weight .....
Lambs
Hogs, Northern, 4. w.........
PRILADELPHIA.
Flour—Penn. Ex. Family, good 6 00
Wheat—No, 2 Red i a §
87 "e
moitstitn 8
wo wy
Nanas
Mus ne
yo
-
But inthe world Get the genuine.
park go bos ar ondesssrh noc on
Fraze.'s. SOLD EVERYWHERE
¥
venue
“wo
“2
“
end BR2RRERIN
-
-
ab of
SOLEEO. 66
Blood, and will conpdetoly change the blood in
entire s siom in three months, ay
will take one pill anch pizht from | to 1 wesls may
restored to sound health enka thing be posaille,
Boid every hore or wet Yor mall for 8 lati stamps.
I. % JOHNSON & © Boston, Mase,
form viv Menger. Ye,
RHEUMATI
wont, Gravel, Diabetes. The Vegetal Pre
Intes, oni; harmless s ocifios proclaimed by
relieve at once, rure with sn four dears. Box 81,
Genuine has red seal and signature of LA. Pas &
Co., only agents, Ha W. 1th St XY. Asksonrdrag-
gist for the Genuioe. Write for book abd referchoms,
DIPHTIIER
JOHNSON'S ANODYXNE SINIMENT will
positively prevent this territle disease, apd will posi-
tively cure nine cases out of ten. luformastion that
will save many Lives, sont free be mail. Dontdelars
moment. Prevention is better than cure. L 8, Jos.
sox Kk Co, Boston, Moss, formeric Bangor,
FOR LADIES ONLY,
gH ajadior Mefieal Association." Bemedios for
N nt And reliable Eh nical, who DAVE Sade such
a 4 study. Patiouts cas be sue.
lL Avvice PaER. Letters
B20ERw2 8
on w-
“A
gga
dings
ee
=
wane
EE
Ped
-
Race
Cora
| Oats
| Butter vy E
Cheeso— New York Full Cream,
Petroleum —-Crade, co veve snes
Betined . , ..
walBE2
a
i
seen
doserigtion 5 i
ios, send for our
tion Jor Sates Se Ti ill please on
ddr Mra. SANAN J. VAN BUREN,
rv, 192 Street, :
Secretary klin Street, Buffalo, N. ¥
The ONLY large steel portrait engraved in Line and
Nipple from a photograph desicusiad by Mm
field for this engraving: size IsxMd. Agents
General Agents for Uo'sand Mates wanted,
for extra eres, The Henry Bill Pub. Co N
WEY WASTE BOUNTY! omne mas or iid.
SiX 1 wou wast » Luau Spahe. Seu
CTS IT Ha Oia
NTTOORATE whe HAIR wa wine *% be bet wgeed,
© wean dassovers wih ber NEVER VET
7 TE ead ONLY wx Fevma w Be J GLNEA.
i , oy $000. Sasa, Moss. Beware oF EL ne.
1 4 tslieod ney person 1a callec: diffi.
DALLA fan d~ amainst a State, the Goverpme t,
ar Corporation, Railroad, etc, at the National Cuple
tal. by CM, CARTER, Aitorney at Law and
AAC - Foboor * Natlousl Resor - ," Washington, D.C.
ELECTRIC BELTS TED toxell theo ale au.
A porfoct cure for premature debility, Send fo 4 orized jd -
% ¥ $¢ Broadway, New York {1s ~published under the direction of
Da J. BAER, 839 Broadway, New York I er at Eel poke THe
jusive Territory given, J. H. Baflo 4° 8 nx,
Ar Publishers, 393 01 993 bivsdway, New York:
som———
Poco EAT Ta x Tou
SC RURNZ FONIC SHORTUHANG™ is easy,
thove', rapid, reliable. Seli-nstractoris bi ¥
Sent for $1. Harn & Co. 3 Clinton Place, N. X.
OVED ROOT BEER.
IR S$! SN PROVED RY S gallons of a
delirious, wholesome, sparkling Ten
w beverage, Ask your droggist, or went by
23¢. CE. Hirex, 43 X. Dela. ave. Phils.
iq ar
1 { Traction & Portable lor
ENCINES saris
taiisn Por prices eto,
write Tux AULTMAN & TAYLOR CO. Maacheld, astiold, Ov
r day at homes, Samples worth fon
$5 to $20 Foren Stivsox &00., Portand. laine.
10 CARD COLLECTORS, Six sets of clogant
| Chromo Cards 1 instructions for making the
beautiiul parior chromo scenos, al
of wa EON SEN TS WANTED=90 best
Oh)" Ag! iA -hotN Ts world: Lsampic Mes
ow Address day Bronson, b troft. Mich,
Wonderin] Book of 400 fast moner-making secrets
Rhos Dow to make $10 to §i3a dav without te
; Ton sunt by mail for Ste. Morley & C)., Southington, CL.
Yor Me. hr I ae Tee Fear
G. W. HUGHES, Rochester, X.Y. {| YOUNG MEN 3 few month: ani be ah x
& X » fon. « Falentite Dros. Janesvyo
5 » JABLE INFORMATION about | sitnation. address Val s.. Janesville, Wis,
F { R REL ron farm lands, safe S-per-cent first. “QUARER" BRICK MA: NE
myertrace loans, or somnd municipal securities, write WELLINGTON, O. §# PAMPHLETS FR
THOMAS H. PARSONS & C0. Worthington, Mien. | - ot
} & t Nervous Debillty, Riood sr
$100 RA ve watered by Da Fin 0
uve
TEND STAMP fr Price List of Stationery To » and
© Varieties, A. FRITZ, 36 & 5734 Allen St., New York.
WARD COLLECTORS, a handsome set of Cards for
a three-cont stamp. A. G. Basserr, Rochester, N.Y.
a week in sour own town. Terms and $5 ontf
$ 72 $66 free. Add’ H. i ALLYTTY & Co, Portland Maine,
Books! 2:Cs. Each. Books!
This Unparalleled y an Old="stablished, Well-Known, and!
Off er, eliable Publishing House, is wwidy the sitentien
of every man, woman and child in America w read! Beme monks since we Advertised ton weeful books
encouraged ow aves 0 Sdvasunst i atl Tus 40 13 So, The:
anoidit ouliseiion, nearly sie of those w
anoress af Sout eles haa The owing wow books are tach publi: hed in neat pamphlet Bona, band ir Tinstraced, on
otn Iarze trope on fine paper, Tuer are not lathe shert . but are Yalgakie Fog te Aud other
from tars, clear rs of Duroc aud Ameriss, and ia cloth-bound far would cost al least $1.00 —u_ We Re aa uh re
Yen in Nu mbes Ly mail, post-paid, upon receipt of Only 23 CONLY in postage stamps. Tho tiles are as fullows :
Ton I es ASD OTHER POENS. Dr All Tea) 4 THE LACREL FISH. Aver By Mise Mult,
k DEN AN ) |... LiTREL :
grson, This charming book coniaing all Hoost works of Lhe ovler Mg Mise Muleck, sather
|
brated Poot Laurente of 1.nsiand, v
3
i
w
AW EEK. #12 a day at home easily nade, Costly
Outfit free, Add » Tao & Oo. A
2. DISTISGUISTIED PLOPLE. This most interesting work
dam Bele
3 pe Xe
contains the historics of ail ihe celebrated Biatormen, Au CAPTAIN ALKCR'S Liar
¥ : oe A fn auther. * East L3
Poets Bijtare, Clerrymen, Financiers, ei, of the preseat Sars | O SSirpiny ARTELL. 4 vovel, Broa Henry Weed. Asthes
V3" FIR TISTORY AXD WISTERY OF CONNOX YWINGS. | & RETRIBUTION, or. te dystery of the Mil
sem nicte Euevclopmdia of useful Loowledze, dossriing tu Rion -
A pe amctune of all the emmon and familiar Eg Si : SIN. A Jord By the asibor of ** Dore
iture and man. | h in's Lover.” ete.
which we sea every day around us, 1 Xewlse tho cuiture Sul 10. BLUE EYES AND GOLDEN WATR. A vercl. By Anale
wer of prowth of all kinds of foreign fruits, nuts, spices, o Wilh | Thomas, suthor of * Playing for High S.akes,” eta.
pe. Remember,
illustrations. A
2 ! stam
Remember, we will send all the shove books by mall, post-paid, r pon rooeipt ofonie fie aehta 6 Meutae ;
so bierle before? Twenty-five cents
also that these books are nearly double iho siseal those = tvertised, and much hu
of
oe Send for
! hu ohanes for geting #0 wueh
the price romalus the same. Was there eve: suc i Tr onthe \a cat. 10 wa? nob the
vested 1n these books now will furnish enjorment for the whole + ily for ae Cents! I i hy
we will refund your and make you & present of
¥
1 deri Just think of it—ton valuabi 800
you will derive from them, use 1} tH ie : money
4 » ¥ say that You are Rot po A
hem, and 11700 CON Cre catia Hise of ton will be seid. Fors 1.00 we will send Five Sats of theta oaks; Stralue
ng this slvertisement and fering four of your acighber ¥ "Agencies. as we have 2 bos a. sad
-
bys in New York. and to the Commeraial Ag ahiishad
reliability, we Telti a 36% WeWaApRE Jo "FM. LUPTON, Publisher, 27 Park Place, New York.
"More than One Million Copies Sold!
EVERYBODY WANTS IT.
958th Edition (New). Revised and
or Self-Preservation. A Great Medical Treat«
ise on Manhood; the Cause and Cure of Ex«
hausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil.
ity; also on the Untold Miseries arising from the
Excesses of Mature Years. 300 pages, Royal
= J i Sve. The very finest steel engravings, 125 invaluable {
Prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, 3
d in beautiful French embossed,
KNOW THYSELF, col BAS 2005 S150 mai. “ixew attion es
ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE, 6 CENTS. SEND NOW.
Preservation, is the most extraordinary work on Ph ,
TH . Fr the married or single of either 8:X can either require 3 to know
what is fully exinined. Ib short, the book is inveluable 9 1 Yho wish for Boalt doranie
Eo ant "jeweled medal ava od the auth of the Science of Life was fairly 1
stowed. —- Hassachuselts Plougaman, ousan ) above taken
. E SONITAlA- itical, religious and scientific--t out the land. K 18
a OE al ly in every sense, than can be elsewhere for price, or
money will refunded in every instance, :
Thousands of Coples are sent by mail, securely sealed and postpald, toall parts of the
world, every mouth, upon receipt of price, $1.23. #
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or W. H. PARKER, M. D.,
4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Dass.
NH. B.—The author may be consulted on all diseases recairing skill and experience.
i
§