; . :
db
‘*A Good Year fur the Crops.
~ Orop reports from thirty-seven States
snd four Territories show that, with
the exception of the hay, grain, and in
some cases the fruit crops, an abundant
harvest will be forthcoming. The con-
dition of the crops in each State is
“shown by the following recapitulation:
Arnanaxa.—Cotton, although the de-
crease in land Sulti vated is nuked, is
expeoted to yield an average crop. he
acreage of corn and oats has been in-
creased,
Anxansas —Winter wheat, with a
very large increase in acreage, will soon
be fon tory Corn and oats also show
large increase, Cotton planting is
going on, with perhaps a slightly de-
creased area.
Qarronnia.—The largest increase is
in the acreage devoted to vines and
barley, whioh are thriving. Wheat and
oats will ba about as last year,
Conorano.— The wheat acreage has
been iroreased one-third, with promise
of a corresponding Meld. Crops in
Southern Colorado give way to the cat-
tle interest, which is in fine condition.
Coxneoriovr.— The kitchen gavden,
the dairy and the orchard are gradually
leading to smaller grain crops, These
interests are in a good condition. Much
land will be devoted to potstoes.
Daxora.--This great grain growing
cent, Barley is also being planted.
Deraware ~The farmers’ work
very backward.
wheat will be about the ave
peach ard small fruit erop
badly damaged, if not destroyed.
is
a,
the ute of fertilizers, is expected to
A good crop of oats and a large yield of
corn are expected.
a large increase in food erops, prinei-
pally; corn and oats. Rice and sugar
cane are about the average.
cultivation.
short crop is expected.
injured. Corn and oats show an in.
a small yield.
raising are attracting much
tion.
has never been better. The acreage of
winter and spring wheat, corn and rye
has increased from 30 to 100 per cent.
Sheep raising is a growing interest,
Kexrvcky.— Winter wheat shows a
than last year.
peachos,
Louisiaxi.—~Cotton planting hasbeen
cept in overflowed places, is generally
in very good condition, with the usual
acreage. Corn will show some
crease
mitted farmers to do much yet. Hay
largely. Oats snd wheat will be sown
to some extent.
Maryraxp.—More than the average
crop of wheat and corn is promised.
Tobacco will remain about the same.
The fruit crop has been nearly destruyed
by frost.
Massacuuserrs.--Grains generally are
promised about the average. ay,
potatoes and tobacco show a slight
increase. The dairy iuterests are being
extended.
MICHIGAN. — Wheat, oats, corn, rye
and 1 a ‘ley, with about the same acreage,
are looking well. The forest fires
cleared much land, making farming
somewhat easier, and the sufferers were
plentifally supplied with seed.
Mixsesora.—Large crops are ex-
peted, with an inereased acreage of
fiftean per cent, in wheat and five per
cent. each iu corn and amber cane.
Mreswssierr.—The yield of cotton is
expected to be as large as the big crop
of 1851. Ssven-eighths nearly of the
flooded districts will be planted. The
prospects for corn and oats are unusu-
ally flattering, with an increased acre-
age.
Missovnt.— Winter wheat 1s unusu-
ally advanced, with largely increased
acreage, and in good condition. Oats,
corn and polatoes were never more
promising.
Nepnasga,—Corn promises the larg-
est increase, estimated by some at fifty
per cent. Small grains show an in-
crease and good condition. Hogs and
cattle have wintered well.
New Hawpsamz. — The season is
backward and very liitle plowing has
been done. Large crops of hay and
potatoes are expected. Some disposi-
tion is shown to izcorease the acreage of
wheat,
New Jemsgy.—Hay and clover have
generally been much injured, A light
increase in wheat, rye, oats and corn,
and a decrease in tobacco are reported.
A good crop of fruit is expected.
New Yore.— Winter wheat will show
8 short crop. More oats and about the
same barley have been planted. Dairy
industry is extending. Hops have been
injured ten per cent. The Hudson val-
ley peach crop isa failure; other fruits,
except cherries, promise well.
Norra Caronmxa.—Tre cotton, with
the use of fertilizers, will probably be
an average crop. There isa large in-
crease in the area devoted to corn. The
rice areage has been doubled. Fruit
prospects are good.
Om1o.—Ipjury to winter wheat, de-
spite increased acreage, will prevent
more than an average crop. Oats and
otatoes show some incrcase. Meadows
vo been injured. Dairy and fruit in-
terests look well.
OgecoN.—Fall wheat averages beter
than 1881. Spring wheat and oats will
be about the same. The sheep increase
is large. Railroad construction is in-
creasing the general acreage.
. PexxsynvaxiA.- Notwithstanding an
increase in general acreage, it is be-
lieved that grain and hay will not give
average returns. Corn, oats, potatoes
and tobacco are more extensive.
Ru.pe Isuaxp —Corn and potatoes
show an increase in acreage. Grass is
looking well. Farm labor is scarce.
Soura Caroriva — Cotton looks well,
with a slightly diminished acreage.
Winter wheat and oats show a very
large increase. Rice promises not more
than half the usnal erop.
Texynsses.—The planting of cotton
is increasing. The prospects of winter
wheat sre endangered by fly and i1ust.
Fruit prosp of: are flattering. Grass is
above the averaze.
—W asat promises a yield over
that of last year, Corn and oats lcok
well, and the acreage has been ex-
tended. Cotton is in good condition.
Btock raising interests are prosperous.
Uran.—8pring wheat, oats snd bar-
ley are in prime condition, with ten per
cent, more acreage. Corn and potatoes
will be largely planted. Fruit was
never mere promising,
VEesumoxt.—Grass, potatoes, oats and
corn will probably show an increased
acreage. The dairy industry is grow-
ing. The maple sugar crop has fallen
off on¢~third.
Virainia,—Tobacco is promising;
there may be a slight decrease from the
average. Winter wheat and oats will
be shout as last year. The corn acre-
age is emaller. Fruits have been much
damaged. Labor is scarce,
WasnisaTroN. —The acreage of wheat
is increasing and a large yield is ex.
pected. Oat production promises w'll,
.growing 1s increasing.
Wes Vircisia — Winter wheat, with
~ the same sc eago, will show double the
yield of 1881. Corn and oats are more
generally planted. Fruits have been
-Th £ is losing
wheat producer. Barley is
main crop this year, and a very large
is expe ring wheat shows
ponie inctease, Wilh good prospects.
Stock raising is attracting attention.
Wronine. — Emigration has increased
the ares devoted to sping wheat, rye
and barley, The mild winter favored
cattle, and a large increase in the herds
is reported.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Eastern and Middle States.
A New York daily paper publishes dispatohes
from thirty-seven States and four Territories
concerning the present condition of the cropa:
The reports show that despite frosts, floods and
a backward spring the genoral condition of the
crops, with fow exceptions, is indicative of
an abundant harvest. The small grains
promise well Winter wheat will give an
crop be produced,
of the Mississippi. In some of the old grain
States other grains are replacing what - Dat
ley, oats and rye especially, In all these there
are indications of a large orop,
is cultivated, Coton is expected to give at
feast ap average Qrop,
floods and other drawbacks
eases the sugar cane crop is looking splendidly
The average crops of rice and tobacco will
notwithstanding
try. and a light yield is generally expected
Academy of Masio, making 600 poiutas to his
can essayist and poet, died suddenly the other
day at his home in Concord, Mass, of pneus
In 1832 he
Tue remains of Ralph Waldo Emerson were
ceremonies.
Mus. Scovrie, Guitean's sister and wife of
the assassins counsel, lectured the other night
persons. ‘The leoture was mainly devoted to
her brother, whom she declared insane, aud to
religious subjecta.
Jaxes Taeraway, a tramp,
lodging by Henry Ames, living in the out-
wound,
parcels exploded, luckily, however, without
and were so arranged that when opened sud-
A parcel of a similar
That parcel also exploded without doing any
injury.
South and West.
near Jacksonville, Fla., at nine,
Safford, Arigons, from Stevens’ sheep camp
with the following dreadful story of the recen
Indian massacre :
asleep. My father and five other men attempted
to get their guns, but were too late,
lians rushed in from all sides and over.
powered them before a shot could be fire’,
put the muzzle of his gun against the head of
one man and fived, blowing his brains against
the door and walls
brains out with stones,
but
finally they split his skull with an ax. An
Indian squaw, the wife of one of four friendly
Apache sheep herders who worked with us,
saved my life by holding me behind her and
begging them fo spare me. When all the Mex-
icans were dead except me the Indisus left.”
The squaw who arrived with the boy said there
were pinety-three Indians in the attack g
party. The outbreak is the most disastrous
which ever occurred in Arizona, not less than
forty persons having been killed.
Tae town of Galeyville, in Arizona, Justover
the New Mexicc line, hss beon burned and
completely destroyed by Apsche Indiane
Thirty white people were killed.
WaiLe a freight train was crossing a creek
dropping the engine into the water, The engi-
peer and fireman—father and son-—-were
instantly killed, and the head brakeman re.
ceived fatal injuries.
Ar Yanceyville, N. C., Postmaster Pelix Fioan
shot and killed Nathaniel Johnstor "mortally
wounded George Williamson, Jr., and was him-
self shot in the 3 by the latter. All the
parties to the tragedy were prominent citizens,
#54 the trouble seems to have originated in
some pleasantries indulged in at Mr Roan's
expense concerning his appointment as post.
master,
Tue Tennessee Republicans have renomi
pated Governor Alvin Hawkins,
Cuanres Trousas (colored), convicted at
Dover, Del., of attempted criminal assult, was
sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of five
years, $0 pay a fine of $500, to stand one hour
in the pillory, and to receive thirty lashes with
the cat-o-nine-tails,
A crowd of armed men broke into the jail
at Fairview, Ky., took out two desperate char-
acters—the Court brothers, aged nineteen and
twenty-four respectively — confined on the
charge of murder and hanged them to a tree.
And on the same day at Lake City, Col, Geo,
Betts and Jim Brown, confined in jail for kill
ing a sheriff, were taken out by 100 masked
men and hanged to a bridge,
Tune colored men —Pleasant Adams, Joe
Burien and Richard Bates- were hanged at
Greenville, 8. O., for setting on fire the Acad-
emy of Music in that place in December, 1870.
Oxr of the boilers on the steamer Marion,
used in cleaning out the Wateree river, Bouth
Carolina, exploded with terrible effect. Ehe
had on board a pienie party of about forty
persons, Miss Minnie Henry was instantly
killed ; Misses Mattie and Nannie Henry and
Orville Stiles were missing and supposed to
be drowned ; Thomas Richardson {eolored),
one of the crew, was drowned snd five other
persons were injured,
Fasnx Fisger, a negro who had brutally
assaulted a thirteen-year-old girl at Galion,
Ohio, was forcibly taken from tho jail at that
place and hanged in the presence of about five
thousand persons.
Five men at Hickory, N. OC, assaulted a
policeman, and in the struggle he shot three of
his assailants and two spectators,
Ax the rauches in Sulphur Springs valley,
Arizons, have been burned by the maranding
Apaches,
From Washington
PresipexT ARTHUR and members of the
cabinet attended the review of troops at
Fortress Monroe, General Hancock presented
the military graduates with their diplomas,
Uxirep States troops under Colonel For-
syth had a fight with the murderous Apaches
in Arizona, The troops had several of their
number killed and wounded, and six of the
Indians were killed.
Tre ecene which oceurred between ex-Secre-
tary Blaine and Congressman Belmont at the
close of the former's examination before the
Housg foreign affairs committee in regard to
the Peruvian scandal created considerable ex.
citement, Mr, Blaine charged Mr. Belmont
with misquoting his (Blaine’s) dispatches and
charged the congressman with untruthfulness,
Mr. Belmont retorted by calling Mr, Blaine “a
bully and a coward.”
Tne Senate in executive session confirmed
{he 0 owing nominations: Alphonso Tali, of
Ohio, to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Austria: William L, Dayton,
of New Jersey, niinister resident to the Nether
osnsul.general at Montreal; James A. Mao
Knight, of Utah, consul at St, Helena,
Up to April 23, 1880, there were 45,000 past
offices in the United States, This ing
increase within the past month of 230 offices
fully fifty per cent, of which ia in the Souther:
States.
Tux comptroller of the enrrency has authors
ized the Sellersville National bank, of Sellers.
$34, 000,
Tue Renato has confirmed the nominations of
Nicholas Fish, of New York, as minister to Bale
charge 4' affaices to Portugal.
Ix the conference between the committees
from the Senate and the House on the postoftice
appropriation bill the
the franking privilege was rejected
Pug verdiot of $100.000 awardad to Mr, Kil
bourn in the suit against Mr, Thompson, late
amendment 1estorag
B
court,
Tae coinage executed at the mints of the
3
United States during April was 6,225 900 pieces
at 334 per cent. from July 1, 1881
FunTees by the Senate
Adam Badeau, of New York, to be consul-gen
Henry Slaght, of New York,
consul at Prescott; J. I.
confirmations
Wickersham, of
Tug President decided to put down the In
dian outbreak in Arizoua as 800n as possib.e
instructed the secretary of war 10
and has
Orders were issued for additional troop
proceed to the scene of the re
and aid the troops there in prevent
tha
speudy justice.
the national debt decrease during April
TOTAL DEBT
vo $1,048,526, 800 03
11.590 5370 U3
Principal...
Jotereat. ...o.icaninn
Total
DEBT LESS CASH IN THE TREASURY
May}, 1883......c00000s
April 1, 1833..
of deb
month, ;
Decrease of debt since Jun
30, 1551 . .“s 128. 748,213 37
Taz following are the government's receij
for April, 1832, as compared with those
14,415,823 T4
1882
1,862, 836
1851
Customs... ...conn 00s £17,056 636
Internal revenue. ..... 806,375
Miscellaneous
Total... o.oo eres 334,743,473 $81
Foreign News
Heyy floods have dons
itish America.
much damage {
property in Manitoba, Br
Az Brapraca
he claims several thousand pounds damages
against the assistant sorgeant-at-arms of (he
British house of ons in connection with
the proceadings taken to eject him
1 has brought suit, in whic
comm 2 i
from ths
lobby of the house during the late session.
A pisparca from Gaspe, Quebec, says that
great distress prevails on Anticosti Island. Al
Esquimaux Point twenty-six persons had died
of scarlet fever, and the people on the island
were out of provisions, and if not relieved soon
w0ald die of starvation
Tux marriage of Prince Leopold, Queen Vie.
toris’s younge sf son, and Princess Helena, ol
Windsor. The queen and other members of
family were present, The bride-
of Connaught, and there were six bridemaids,
The royal procession consisted of twelve car.
ringea. The Archbishop of Canterbury was
the chief officiating clergyman, The decora-
tions in and around the chapel were rich and
The royal and pri
on alighting, proceeded through a covered
way to waiting rooms which had been
wely pore MAA,
prepared
The chapel was filled with a
very brilliant assemblage of invited gaests
the
queen's ministers,
members of the opposition in both houses of
Te
and naval officers of high rank, all in full uo
form and many wearing decorations. At night
Windsor was illuminated and a grand ball was
given,
Mn Lower, United States minister, will
preside at the ceremony of tho opening of the
Garfield house, in London, which institution
was founded in memory of the late President
Garfield ss 8 home for working girls,
ancy of Ireland,
Tax Dritish government having refused to
intercede further in the case of Dr. Lamson,
Wandsworth. The condemned man exhibited
much nervousness and distress on the gallows,
the prisoner's insanity were presented, but the
afforts to obtain a new trial proved unavailief
Russia,
A prirure-bas arisen between Brazil and
Urngusy, snd both nations are sending troops
to their frontiers,
The court-martial trying the conspirators
against Arabi Bey at Cairo, Egypt, sentenced
forty-three of the accused to exile, and the rest,
being civilians, were condemned by the civil
auihorities to be hanged,
Arperr Youxo, eighteen years old, waa ar-
rested near London for writing letters to
her life and that of her son, Prince Leopold,
unless he was supplied with money. The boy
is supposed to be insane.
A connespoNDENT says that during the recent
attack on the Jews at Balta, Russia, at least
thirty Hebrews were killed, many more were
wounded and an immense amount of property
was destroyed. The Jews defended themselves
ants were killed,
A Moscow dispatch states that Koboseff
Bogdanowitsch recently submitted to the
authorities a plan for the illumination of the
Kremlin palace with electric light. Tuquiries
intention was to blow up the whole Kremlin dar-
the czar. At the man's residence there were
found a number of peasants’ caps, the orowns
and that on falling to the ground their contents
wonld have the effect of bombs, Bogdano-
witsch and three hundred Nihilists have been
arrested,
HaxraN, the Canadian oarsman, has won
another rowing match on the Thames, easily
defeating Trickett, the Australian,
PreMENDOUS snow etorma have oceurred in
the Alps, and an earthquake shock has been
felt in the Canton of Valais.
Tar Middlesborough (England) ironworkers
have struck for an increase of wages, Many
thousand hands are affected by the strike,
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Senate.
yrovement bill was resumed,
Jones and Kellogg withdrew their amendments
eppropriates $6,000,000 for the improvement
of the Mississippi river... Consideration of the
Chinese bill was resumed. ‘An attempt to
strike out the section prohibiting any State
from admitting Chinese to citizenship was
defeated ; an amendment defining the term
“Chinese laborers” to mean skilled as well as
unsklled laborers, was adopted,
A bill wae passed authorizing the govern.
ment of the United States 16 accept the invita.
tion of the Netheriands to take part in a gen-
eral colonial and export trade exhibition to be
held in Amsterdam in 1883, and appropriating
$7.000 in aid thereof... Mr. Slater spoke in
favor of and Mr, Hawley against the House
Anti-Chinese bill,
Mr. Beck moved to take up his bill to pun-
ich the unlawful certification of checks by na-
tional banks, The motion was lost by a tis
vote —-27 to 27. The vote was strictly a party
one, eave that Mr, Davis, of Illinois, voted
with the R-publicans and Meesrs. Ingalls and
Plumb with the Democrats. ...A bill repealing
the law prohibiting ex-Confederate officers
from appointment to positions in the army was
the subject of a long political debate, but no
action was taken,
By a vote of thirty«.4wo yoas to ninateon nays
the new anti-Chinese bill was passed substan.
tinlly ma it passed the House. The bill pros
| vides that fiom ninety days after {ts passage
| shall be suspe nded for ton years; that any mas.
Jabarers in this country shall be
{and the Chinese laborer himse f shall be sub
i jot to imprisonment for not more
one vear: Chigese laborers who came hers bo.
i fore November 17, 1880, or who shall come be
passage of the bill are excepted ; that the
collectors of customs, and furnished
certificates to show their right to come to and go
from the United Blates of their own free will ;
that Chinamen who are not laborers shall
| be identitedd by a cerlificate of
| Ohinese government to show that
| are entitled to come to
| country; that no Chinaman shall be permitted
to entor the United » land without
| producing such a oer ate; that the ereden
tials of diplon and other officers of the
Chinese government traveling upon the bust
alio
an Of
and shall ex
servants; that
United bBlales
Chinaman 10
Clilpese laborers
Hoates,
itigenahip; "
that the words
shall be coustryed to moan both skilled and un
killed laborers and Chinese employed in min
g. There are other sections providing for the
pukishment of maki
for the removal of Chine
the counlry Ly land coutrary 10 the provisions
of the act,
Mr. Bsunders spoke on his joint resolution
Op OAIng i
ition Fhe hill to
oats was considered and explained
ill to repeal the
p, Edm
on the jud
t has power
r in the Territories,
commie
Preside:
BOYS OC
to use the army to pre-
House
release of the American citizens lmprisoned in
Ireland I'he House refused to take up the
ontested election cass of Lynch against
Chalmers, Mississippi... A resolution
| was sdopted instruciing the commities on
judiciary to make a full inquiry into tho case
of Andrew Devine, an official stenographer of
of
and into the validity of the action of
speaker, and report at any lime with such re
commendations as may be deemed proper,
House refused to concur in Senate
O ie
ried providing for the
the officers and sallors
wnder the command of
& vessels under
bill | was 1e}
payment of
a United Stats
bounties t
Of L
td mirat Farragut
The House resumed the consideration of ths
: i po ¥ “tir
he Preaident resp i
in Arizona and
AA A posse aoitatu
which was referred to th
tary affairs with leave to rep
The House, by a vote of 124 to 71, adopted &
ition declaring that James RK. Chalmers
was not elect
tha
a
Tost ul
Forty-seventh Cougross the Nixth
Hstries of Mississippi. It
123 to 83, ad
John R. Lynch was entitiod t
pied by Mr. Chalmers,
ame forward and
$08 roenort on th
from
then, by a vote of
pted a resolution wiaring that
WAS pWOrQ in
Was M'oceive
Pills were passed 8)
eating $1 4% 4
RAting 1.9
Excursionists Killed on a Steamer,
lars of the explosion of the steam.
Wa'erece river, with an excur-
tv of lsdies and gentiomen, show that
s disaster was even more terrible than was
.. thers bolng twenty-three ladies and
pen, and thecrew, numbering ten
n the steamer was in mid.
wed with a loud report,
ty were on the deck at
ne-room. The scene
of the explosion died away
Men and women wore
n the tom
old by
beggars description
soon senseless and bleeding uj
deck, others had been thrown into U
ihiers wore buried
ho steamer was almost thrown
on bh sho righted herself, and
y of the male gers and crew sas had
abled went manfully to work
save the wounded and helpless women,
Tho steamer was beaded for shore, and be-
of the explosion blew off the entire
. Many of the passengers wor
into the water, bat many more fell back
some being seri ¢ hurt and
thers only slightly bruised. T captain and
erow did b.ave work in saving the lives of
tLe unfortunates, and but for their prompt
action the number of victims would have been
trehisd,
The +aldoest features of the explosion was the
{pation of a whole family, the
The for
upper «
thrown
on the deck,
absolute exterml
Misses Heury,
the moat loved and popu
Richland county,
the deck directly over the boiler,
| plosion spout ita full force upon thom.
yonngest, Mies Alice, was killed instantly ; Mins
Mionie, the oldest, was thrown a great distance
into the air, and fell into the water. Bho waa
onset ho first picked up, and died in fifteen
nunutes, The thir §, Miss Jane, was picked up
| inthe end of the hold, nearly every bone in her
body broken. She lived long enough to mur-
mur thanks to the young man who lifted her
mangled body, The fourth, a lovely brunette
| of eighteen, was go scalded as to be almost un-
recognizable,
lar young ladies in
and the ex.
the organizers of the excursion, was killed, his
| arms being torn from his body. John Jacob-
sen snd Hiram Tiller, colored boat hands,
standing in the rear part of the steamer, were
killed, it is supposed, by falling timbers, Colo-
nel James Deshelles and Mr. Lawrence Adam-
gon, who were standing near the Misses Henry,
were also killed.
were lost, One of them was to have been mar-
ried on the following Friday. The number of
eloven,
EE ———————
ployed.
The idea of employing weapons for
| assanit or defense was a logical result
i
i
}
{
| tween man and man. Inthese contests
| father of all arms and all armed
| some sort of weapon. T'he shorter
| armed man lengthened
| weight afforded him. The first case in
which the chance selected, heavy ended
{ staff or club showed that weight
| or hardness had its value, was a first
{ step toward furnishing it with a strong
head. Hence the blow of the fist was
the forerunner of the orushing weapon.
In the same way the pointed stick
became the lance or dagger; and the
thrown shaft, helped, as knowledge
increased, by the bow or * throwing-
stick,” was the precnrser of the dart
and arrow, The character of the first
weapon was largely determined by the
nature of the materials from which they
were derived, and their shape partly
from this and partly from copying the
forms of the weapons possessed by the
animals the primitive men slew,
Hence arises the general similarity in
character and shape of the earliest tools
| from all parts of the world.— Popular
| Sciencs Monthly,
a
“I don't believe there's going to be
much of a war in Earope, after all,”
said Job Shuttle, as he threw his papers
aside. “War in Enrope, n great sight!”
said the wife of his frugal board. ‘But
there'll be war right here in this house,
if you bring any more friends here to
dine when I don’t have anything but
picked up codfish on the table.” There
was an immediate disbursement of funds
for larder supplies.
A missionary writes from Fort Wran-
gell, Alaska, that in his vicinity the na-
tives have a way of killing witches, and
telis of an old woman accused of being
the devil's agent, who was tied toa tree
and starved for five days, then given
salt water, and finally hacked to pieces
with knives,
Said the locturer—* The roads up
these mountains are too steep and
rocky for even a donkey to olimb;
,
>.
Early Developed Power to Command,
The following list of great generals
whose superior capacity was exhibited
in early manhood, was compiled by the
late Brovet Major-General Emory Up-
ton :
Philip of Macedon, ascended the
al forty-seven,
Alexander the Great defeated the
before arriving at the age of eighteen,
Jalins Ciosar commanded a fleet be-
fore Mitylene and distinguished him-
iwioe crossed the
Rhine and twice invaded Britain be-
power at fifty-two, He died at fifty.
cities,
Hannibal was made commander-in.
ohief of the Carthaginian army in Spain
in Italy,
Qannee, at thirty-one.
Boipio Africanus, the elder, distin
concluding with
at sixteen, and at twenty-nine overthrew
the power of Carthage at Zama,
So don
SUNDAY READING,
‘The True Gentleman,
The following sketoh of the true gen.
tleman was found in an old manor house
in Gloncestorshire, Bugland, written and
framed, and hnog over the mantel plece
of a tapestried sitting-room:
The true gentleman is God's ser-
vant, the world's master and his own
man, Virtue his business; study his
rooreation; contentment his rest; and
happiness his reward, God is his
fp the church his mother; the
saints his brethren; all that need him
his friends. Devotion his chap.
pias, Obristianity his chamber.
ain; sobriety his butler ;
temperanes his cook; hospitality his
housekeeper; Providence his stewart;
charity his treasurer; pity his mistress
of the house; and diseretion his porter,
to let in or out as most fit. This is the
whole family, made up of the virtues,
and he is the true master of the house,
He is necessitated to take the world on
the way to heaven, but he walks through
it as fast as he oan, and all his business
by the way is to make himself and others
happy. Take him in two words—a man
and a Christian, = Churek Union.
fleligions News.
It is said that five denominations
have 200,000 mambers in Texas in a
population of 750,000,
Boipio Africanus, the younger, had
conquered the other Carthaginian armies |
Genghis- Khan achieved many of his |
victories and became emperor of the |
Monguls at forty.
Charlemagne was crowned king at |
twenty-six, was master of France and |
the larger part of Germany at twenty. |
nine, placed on his head the iron crown
of Italy at thirty two and conquered |
Spain at thirty-six.
Gonsalvo de Cordova, the great cap- |
tain, had gained a great reputation and
was made commander-in-chief of the |
army of Italy at forty one. |
Henry 1V,, of France, was at the head |
of the Huguenot srmy at sixteen, be. |
came king of Navarre at nineteen, over |
France before the age of forty. i
Montecnouli, at the age of thirty-one,
with 2,000 horse, attacked 10,000 Swedes |
their DLaggage and
artillery; gained the victory of Triebel
saved Denmark at forty nine; and at
fifty-three defeated the Turks in the
faxe was a marechal-de-camp at
twenty-four, marshal of France at forty.
four, and at forty-nine gained the
famous viotory at Foutenoy.
Vauban, the great engineer, had con. |
ducted several sieges at twenty five,
was maréchal da-camp at foriy-threas,
and commissaire-general of fortifica.
tions of Franoe at forty fiva,
Turonne, passing through the grades
of captain, colonel, major general aud
lieatenant general, became 8 marshal of
France at thirty-two, and won all his
distinction before forty,
The great Conde defeated the Span.
iards at Rocroi at twenty-iwo, and won
all his military fama before the age of
twenty-five,
Prince Eagane, of Savoy, was colonel
at twenty-one, lientepant-field- marshal
at twenty-four, aud shortly after gen
oral-fleld-marshal. He gained the battle
of Zantaat thirty four, and eo-operated
one.
Peter the Great of Russia, was pro-
claimed ezar at ten years of age, organ- |
ized a large army at twenty, won the
victory of Embach at thirty, founded |
i
Charles XII. completed his first cam-
paign against Denmark af eighteen,
overthrew 80,000 Rassians at Narva be- |
fore nineteen, conquered Poland and
Saxony st twenty-four, and died at
thirty-six.
Frederick the Great ascended the
throne at twenty-eight, terminated the
first Silesian war ai thirty, and the
with a population of but 5,000,000, he
Sha over a leagues of more than
100,000,000 of pe ple.
Certes effected the conguest of
reer before the age of thirty-six.
Pizarro completed the conquest of
Peru at thirty-five and died at forty.
Lord Clive distinguished himsell at
twenty-two, attained his greatest fame
at thirty-five and died at fifty.
Wolfe was conqueror of Qacbeo at
thirty-two.
Napoleon was a major at twenty-four, |
general of brigade at twenty-five,
and commander-in-chief of the army of
victories and was finally overthrown be- |
foro the age of forty-four.
re ————————
General Winfleld Scott at the Table, |!
Great in his exploits, great in his |
erson, he was scarcely popular, but
Bis heart was in proportion to his per. |
son, Bix feet five and a half inches
tall, weight 360 pounds ; he had all the
tenderness of a woman, Lavish of his
money, often annoyed by the want of it, |
his back upon a poor man. Lavish of |
the last degree of the lives of his sol. |
Ho justly won renown. Never |
failing in great things, he was to the |
salted by the cook
of his maxims, that every]
man should season his own soup. If
the sonp—at his own table I mean— |
was salted by the cook he raised a row
Soup violated |
Mar
If mar. |
joram was there, farewell to any comfort |
with your turkey. The fish must be |
boiled to the ¢xact bubble, or baked so
thyme and chestnuts, all right.
claret sance, it showed the exact golden |
brown he fancied in the crambs that |
it. The parsley which |
adorned it must be duly adjusted or the |
fish would ba cold before he would let |
you eat it. He would deliver a disser- |
A canvas- |
back duck had to be roasted to a turn, |
go that the blood would just trickle
Did one help him toa piece of roast
beef not from the intercostal, he would
ask, did you take bim and his guests
for “boora?’ The ‘“‘salade,” as
he ealled it, even if only raw tomatoes,
if it was not dressed a la mode Delmon
ico, or a Ia mode de Ia belle France, or
by himself, was an offense. Yet he was
singularly great; he was a scholar; had
Shakespeare and the Bible by heart,
and often quoted them in felicilous il-
lustration. He would call, and insist
ed that others should eall, clergy,
and clerk, elark and jole, if you did not
yronounce it jowl, he would almost
wowl. One of his aids once asking his
permission to marry (aids have to ask
their general's consent to do such
things), the general asked the lady's
name. ‘Miss Olurk,” was the reply.
“Oh, yes,” said the general, ‘for now
you wi'l be foreed to say Clark or die.”
The lady is dead and the side is dead
now.— Philadelphia Times,
r————
The Sale of Louglellow’s Works,
The sale of various works of his
from 1839 to 1857 amounted to 325,660
volumes, From 1867 to 1881 there were
sold 194,000 copies of his collected
works, in four different editions, In
1881 more than 45,000 copies of his
works were sold, and in the same year
15,000 copies of the “Birthday Book,”
edited by Miss Bates. It is estimated
that in Graat Britain and Ireland not
lees than 80,000 copies of his books are
sold annually, this being far more than of
any other living poet; while in Canada
his books find a greater sale than those
of any other four living poets combined.
Doware,--Do nat let your Druggist palm off
on you any now, cheap remedy for colde when
you inquire for Dr. Dull’s Cough Syrup, or you
Four years ago in alll North Dakota
there was only one Presbyterian church;
there are now nineteen,
Lord Cairns declares his belief that
the revised edition of the New Testa
ment will never be in general use in
Great Britain,
In Mr, Spurgeon’s church in London
the regular hearers absent themselves
one Bunday evening every three months,
and the house is given up to strangers,
The number of Protestant communi.
cants increased about 14,000 in the eity
aries,
There are in the forty-five leading
theological seminaries in the United
States ninety-eight students who have
field, and 143 who will become home
The anther of ‘‘There is a Happy
Land,” Mr, Arthur Young, is now living
in Edinburgh, his native city, and is
made happy by Mr, Moody's assurance
that his hymn is sang throughout
Christendom. He is seventy-five years
Ten years ago the Central Presby-
terian church in Denver, Col, was a
missionary church, It now has a one-
the finest between St. Louis and Ban
Francisco ; pays its pastor $5,000 and
Las a membership of GOO,
The average value of collage property
to a member, down to 1850, among
several religions bodies, is stated us
follows 1 The Methodists averaged
§1 74; the Baptists $352;
terians $3.00; the Congregationalists
£5.93 and the Episcopalians §13.07.
The Lutherans in the Northwest num-
charches and 1,800 ministers,
ministry only 242 preach in English,
They have 331 congregations in the
18,000 communicants. Thereare five
theological seminaries with eighteen
professors and 204 studoeats preparing
for the ministry.
There are connected with Trinity par.
and seven churches or chapels, Last year
there were 1,048 baptisms in the parish,
405 confirmations, 227 marriages and
891 burials, The communicants number
4.405 ; scholars in Bunday-school 4 657,
The con ribations were $05.150; be-
sides this 878,450 were expended.
The Northern churches are, it is said,
expending from $800,000 to §1,000,000
colored Metnodist-Episcopal churches
are used as school-houses, As near as
can be estimated, the principal denom-
inations of the North have expended
filteen years,
sm—————————
How a Mississippi Crevasse is Closed,
A correspondent describes the man.
ner of closing a levee which had broken
through on a plantation on the Missis-
sippi. He says: A large supply of
material, three by four and four by
four joints, inch boards, bales of
lected, two men having a reputs.
experience and
tatorial powers. These divide
forces into two gangs, one foreach side
First, the broken ends
of the levee are protected from further
coverings of tarpaulin, and, when the
nature of the greund will permit it,
a row of stakes is driven outside
tke levee to prevent driftwood from
washing through and hindering the
work. Then, starting from points
twenty or thirty feet from the break, so
as to allow for accidents, four rows of
piles made from the joists aredriven
firmly into the soil. These rows do not
project directly across the crevasse, but
at an angle of forty-five degrees from
the inner side of the levee. Between
the first and second row, and between
the third and fourth, the distance is
about three feet, while from the sec-
ond to the third row is six feet.
The piles themselves are driven three
foot apart, and as fast as driven are
firmly braced together by boards spiked
strengthen them as much as possible,
men stand while at work. In this manner
they feel their way along until the outer
foot of each other, when the line is
driven straight across and the two are
connected together.
All this time great caro is taken to
allow free passage for the water be-
tween the stakes, and to disturb the
bottom as little as possible; neverthe-
less, it often happens that the treach-
erons soil gives way and a big section
of the crib goes sailing off into the
fleld. In time, however, the circum.
vallation is completed and holds firm,
and the process of filling in begins.
First, the space between the first and seo-
ond row of stakes is filled with arm-
fuls of loose hay that is carefully mat.
ted together and weighted down with
bags of earth. Through this the water
leaks as through a sieve, but the rush of
the ounrrent is stopped. Next, the
broader space between the second and
third row is packed solid with bags
filled with earth, and rammed down till
not a drop of water can ooze through.
Finally, loose earth is shoveled and
rammed upon the rear, until not only
is the third compartment filled, but the
bank slopes back fully ten feet beyond
the inner row of piles; and not until
then is the work declared safe and the
crevasse conquered,
Ee —————_ a]
A singularly interesting case was lately
referred to by the Brooklyn Eagle. It was
told by Mr. W. A. Davenport, connected
with the house of Messrs. Butler, Pitken &
Co., 476 Broadway, New York, and con-
cerned the marvelous cure of Mr, Ezra D.
Clarkson, near Newark, N. J., of a terrible
case of rheumatism, which other remedies
had failed even to alleviate. He was on
his way to a hospital when Mr. Davenport
met him and induced him to try St. Jacobs
Oil, with the result named —Cleveland
(0 ) Practical Farmer.
———————
When a man’s business is rapidly
running down, it is time for him to
think of winding it up.
A
The Newark (N.J.) Sunday Call says:
One ¢f onr Cincinnati exchanges cites the
case of Mr. Haldeman, of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, who was cured of rheuma-
tism by St Jacobs Oil His wife was cured
of neuralgia by the same article, and every
member of his family of some pain or ache
by the Great German Remedy.
————— WE, SEI A —"
There are 285 persous or firms in
Washington en.aged in prosecuting
will be disappointed. Price 25 cents a bottle.
claims before the pension bureau.
PRESENTIMENTS, :
An Mesh ten of the Can f These
® ore
' porsindinge: spiel wide
Lb {Golden Rule.) igs
Moch apprehension has been oconsdoned
throughout America from the aanocuncement
made by Professor Proctor that the return in
piueteon years of the great comet of last sum-
mer will cause the destruction of the earth. But
while people are becoming so strangely exer.
eised over this snuouncement, an event of far
more serious importance, which is taking place
to-day, seems to bo almost wholly overlooked,
Phe nature of this most vital subject can be
better explained by relating the following expe.
tiences!
Bishop EO. Haven, known to the entire
land, was unsecountably awakened one night
out of a sound sleep, and lay awake until morn-
ing. His mind seemed unusyally active, sud
he not only reviewed his past life, which had
been an eventful one, but laid extensive Jas
for the future, He did not foel especially ill,
but could not scconnt for the unusual setivit
of Lis brein, nor for the resticssness whi
seemed to possses him, In the morning he had
but little appetite, bul was apparently well in
other respects, In a few days, however, he be-
gan to feel restless snd morbid, although he
tried earnestly to overcome the fesling which
had taken possession of him, But try as he would
the shado + of some evil seamed to follow him,
and he was conscious of » ersdual sinking
aud wasting away of all his physical faculties
He had been an earnest and diligent worker,
aud in his zeal frequently over-taxed his
strength, and being absor in his doties
failed to observe the common symploms with
which he was afflicted, thus permitting the
work of destruction to go on unheeded, Bui
the end finally came in & most peremplory
manner. Bhortly befors his death he wiote
Jetter-—the last one he ever indited- in which
be speaks a8 follows 1 “A belief that death is
pear affects Oifferent minds differently, but
probably sll who are ina fair condition of
physical sod mental strength udtinciively
ghrink from it with sn indefinable dread an
Lorror. A dying man is no more able of him.
self to foreses his own destiny or the destiny
of those he leaves than he was vefore he began
to die”
The recent ssd and sudden death of Hon
Clarkson N. Potter is ons of the most serious
warnings ever given in the long list of inng.
merable cases of fatal neglect. it is not suffi.
cient to say that mauy other brilliant men,
includ ug Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wood, Wil-
son and Carpenter, were swept away by the
same fatal trouble, The question Is, were
these men sufficiently careful of their health
snd sould they have been saved ? The Albany
Argus, In speaking of Mr, Potier’s sudden Ui
pess and death, save:
“One of the physicians who attended Mr,
Potter here was interviewed last evening. He
slated that Mr. Potter's iovability to converse
bad for some time served to baffie the phy-
siclans in their efforts to determine the root of
Lis illness. It seems, however, that Mr. Pot
ter, some two years &go, suffered » slight at-
tsck of kidney disease. Unwise dependence
upon & robust constitution and naturally per
fect health, and neglect of proper clothing,
doubtless sowed the seeds of & diseases thai
needed but some euch personal neglect as that
of Tuesday moraing to develop. From the
symptoms st fire shown, it was thought that
his cnly trouble was nervous prostration; bat
his loug oontinuancs in 8 SeINl-UDOOBACIOUS
state lod to the belief that his illness was seated
in a chronio difficulty more mysterious and
dangerous.”
Up to the latter part of last yesr Mr, Ed.
ward P. Rook, a member of the New York
stock exchange, wis doing business in Wall
street, Now York, fe bad everything to en.
courage him and make life happy, but was the
victim of unaccountable uneasiness. His ex-
perience as deseribed by one who knew, was
®
sions when bo had the grestest reason to feel
joyous he was irritable and haunted with
strange feelings of discontent. He endeavored
he would again relapse into his lormer morbid
This feeling continued for s number of
sdded sensation of lassitude. He was tired
even when resting, sud altho €x-
periencing no scale in, Md dull
aching sensations in his limbs and varioos paris
of his body. Buortly afterward his head began
to digest propely. Deing told that be was
suffering from maiaris he consulted an emi-
peut physician, who informed him that his
kidneys were slightly affected, and. gave him
wedicine 16 restore them. Dut hs grew worse
instead of better. He then oconsulied other
eminent doctors of another school and was in-
furmed that he bad a brain difficalty somewhat
in the nature of & tumor, but in spite of all
efforts to the contrary he continued to grow
worse, At this time his condition was terrible,
What were at first simple symptoms had devel-
oped to terrible troubles. ie was flashed and
feverish, constantly uneasy, and yel aiways
weary. He bad an intense appetite one day
and very little the pext. His pulse was lrreg-
ular, bas breathing labored, snd every mo-
ment of existence was a burden. Thess disas-
trous symptoms continued, his face and body
became discolored, bis heart was irregular in
He grow constantly worse, not-
withstanding the nlmost precautions of bis
friends, sod finally died in the greatest agony.
After his death an exmmisation as to its actual
cause was made, when bis brain was found to
be in & perfect condition, and the reason of his
The experiences which have been cited above
all had & common causs and were each the re.
sult of one disease. That disease, which so de.
ceitfully, vot surely removed the people above
mentioned was Bright's disease of the kidneya
In the case of Mr. Ilook the examination after
death, while showing the brain to be in perfec
condition, revealed the terrible fact thal he
was the victim of a slight kidney trouble, which
bad gone on unchecked, until it resulted in
scouts Bright's disease. The leading physicists
and scientists of the world are fast learning that
more than one-half the deaths which coeur are
caused by this monstroue scourge. Ii ie one of
the most deceitful maladies ever known
to the human race It manifesta it~
sell by symptoms so slight and common
a8 to seem unworthy of attention;
and vet these very insignificant sympioms are
the first stages of the worst complaint known
in the history of the world, thousands of
veople have died from troubles that are called
Peart disease, apoplexy, pnoemonia, brain fever
and similar diseases, when it was in fact
Bright's disease of the kidneys. The ravages
of this disease have been greatly inc
from the fact that until recent years no Way was
known to prevent its beginning nor check ila
inerease when it had become onoe fixed upon
the system. Within the past two years, how
ever, we have learned of more than four bun-
dred pronounced causes of Brigut's diseass,
many of them much worse thaa those above
described, and most of whom bad been given
up by prominent physicians, who have been
completely caved. The means ued to accom
plish this end has been Warner's Safe Kidne
and Liver Oure, manufactured in Rochester, N
Y., a remedy that has won its way {nto the con-
fidence of the public solely upon the remarks.
ble me: its it possessos. As a result, it is more
widely used and thoroughly praised than any
medicine which has ever been before the Amer-
jcan public. Indeed there is not a drug siore
in the entire land where it cannot be found.
Although Bright's disease is so common in
cities, it is still more prevalent in the country.
When eminent physicians in the largest cities
are not able to recognize Bright's disease, it ia
only natural that in the country, where there
are few physicians of any kind, and those few
#0 unacquainted with the disease as to call it
by some other name, it should rage terribly
sod yet unknown to the ones who are suffering
with it. Thousands of people can look back
and recall the death of friends from what was
supposed to be some common complaint,
when it was really Bright's diseases, axp
xo oxg xxxw IT. The terrible pleuro-
pneumonia, which has been so dreaded, is
usually the result of uremic or kidoey poison.
Lung fever can be traced to a similar source.
Most cases of paralysis arise from the same
difficulty, as well as innumerable fevers, lung,
throat, head and bowel troubles. A vast num-
ber of ladies have suffered and died from com-
plaints common to their sex called, perhaps,
general debility, when, could the real cause
have been known, it would have been found
to be Bright's disease, masquerading under
another nama. In marked contrast to the sad
cases which have been above described
are the experiences of many prominent poo.
ple who were as low as any of the per
sons mentioned, but who were remarkably re-
stored to former health and vigor by this same
remedy. Among this number are the following
prominent names: Colonel John C. Whiter,
Atlanta, Ga.; UI, F. Larrabee, Boston, Maes. ;
General 0. A. Heckman, Phillipsburg, N. J.
Rev. D. D. Buck, D.D,, Geneva, N. Y.; Dr. F
A. MoManus, Baltimore, Md; Edwin Fay,
Davenport, Iowa; Rev, A. C. Kendrick, LL.D.,
Rochester, N. Y.; J. 8 Matthews, Portland,
Mich.; O, W. Eastwood, New York; Dr. A. A.
Ramey, Albia, Iowa; Chancellor O. N. Bima,
D.D., Syracuse, N. Y.i Dr. 8. P. Jones, Mar-
ienette, Wis.; T. 8. Ingrabam, Cleveland, O.;
Henry T. Champney, Boston, Mass; Elder
James 8. Prescott, North Union, O., who is a
prominent membar of the Shaker community,
and many others,
To all candid minds the force of the above
facts must come with special power. They
show the importanee of promptness and atten.
rion to the first symptoms of disordered health
bafore disease becomes fixed and hope d
They show this can successfully be done, and
that the dangers which await neglect can only
with diffica Ity be removed.
Robbing Jewelers’ Salesmen,
The salesmen who travel for jewelry
houses, and who frequently carry in
their trunks large quantities of valuable
goods, used often to be robbed at ho-
tels, or by thieves changing the checks
for their luggage. Of course they are
liable to robbery now, but ths danger
of it has been much diminished since
the formation, about three years ago,
of the Jewelers’ Protective union,
which has inspired the thieves with a
wholesome dread of its powers, This
organization, which includes all the
principal dealers in the United States
who employ travelers, has now about
£50,000 in its treasury, and has already
been the means of sending eight thieves
to State prison. It is snpported by dues
proportioned to the number of travel
ers which each firm employs, and it is
prepared to spend any amount of money
necessar, to hunt down and convict the
thief who robs one of its members,
Whenever » salesman starts cut on &
business tour, his name and route are
reported to the president of the union,
who in turn notifies a deteciive sgency
which has branches in all the
cities,
To protest travel salesmen who
have valuables with them in sleep
oars, alarm watches have been inven
which make a startling Hol when ny
package attached to them #& disturbed.
As a rule, however, such salosmen de-
pend more for security upon “ sleuping
with one eye open” upon any arti-
fieial aids of this sort. inven
has just been made by a well known
scientific man in Franoe that may prove
a valuable protection nat rob-
bery of jewelry trunks in hotels,
It is a trunk made with s galvanio bat.
tery under a false bottom, and so oon-
structed, it is said, thet when itis “set”
for the purpose, a thief eannot touch
the lock or any metal work about the
trunk without receiving s terrific
shock, by which he will be temporarily
paralyzed. He not only cannot conm-
tinue his sttempt st robbery, but will
be riveted to the trunk until some one
comes and relieves him by arrest.
rightful owner can open the trunk at
any time without danger, by usicgs
key which is & non-conductor snd
breaks the electric current.
Alterantely Shaken and rehed
By the paroxyems of chills ened the
wretched sufferer for whom quinine bas been
presoribed essays in vain to exterminate the
dreadful disease with that hurtful palliative,
which st best only mitigsies the viclencs of
the fits, snd eventually proves highly fnjuri.
ous to the system. lp order BEY thor.
ough eure of malarial fever, whether intermit-
tent or remittent, or to render the system im-
regoable to its attacks, Hostetler's Stomact
litters should be used daily. That this medi.
cine is a searching ersdicant of diseases goner-
ated by missms, aud » reliable safegaard
against them, is & fact 80 widely recoguized in
this and other countries that to sdduce evi.
dence In support of It is unnecessary; ba
were it either essential or desirable 10 do wo, it
may well be sup i that from the testimony
corroborative of its claims, which bas been
sceumuistng during the iast Swenty-8ve years
and over, sufficient proofs might
to convinoe ihe most invelerste skeptic,
Tug most brilliant gualities become useless
when they are pot sustained by foros of char.
soter,
Advice to Corsusmpiives,
On the appearance of the first sym
general debility, loss of » te, i
sensations, followed by night sweats
—-prompt measures for relief should be taken,
Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs;
therefore use the grest auti.scrofula, or blood.
yrifier and strength-restorer— Dr. Pierce's
‘Golden Medical Discovery,” Superior to Cod
fiver oil as & Dutritive, and unsurpassed as &
pectoral, For weak lungs, spitting of ied,
and kindred affections, it bas no equal
by druggists the world over. For Dr. Pleroe's
phiet on Cousumption, send two stamps
oxLy's Disrexsany Mepresr
Buffalo, N. ¥.
Lrisveg is swoet to those who have seamed
it, but burdensome to ihoss who get It for
pothing.
Dr. Pierce's * Favorite Preseription™ &
overywhare scknowlodged to be the standard
remedy for female complaints snd weakness.
1t is sold by druggists
Ir is setonishing how much easier it isto do
evil than bear 10 told of she evil we have
done,
The Luge, drastic, griping, sickening pills
are fast ng su by Dr. Pierce's
*“ Porgative Pellets” Bold by druggists.
Taz feeble tremble before opinion, the fool.
igh defy it, the wise judge it, the skillful
direct it.
Rend pame and address 0 Orsgin & Co,
Philadelphia, Pa., for cook book fres.,
A Max cannot have an idea of tion in
another, which he was never sensible of in him-
sell
On Thirty Dee’ Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich, will
send their Electro-Voliaie Belts aod other Elec.
tric Appliances on trial Jr Suir ye 10 any
prea afflicted with Nervous ity, Low
‘itality, and kindred trom guarasteeing
soingists restoration of vigor manhood,
Address as above without delay,
P. 8 — No riek 1s incurred, as 50 days’ trial is
sllowed.
The Frager Axio Girsase
fs the best in the market It is the mos
economical snd cheapest, ons box lasting as
long &8 two of any other. One greasing wil
last two weeks. It received first premuum a
the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also
modais at various State faire. Bay no other,
There is but one way to care bal ant
that is by using Carboline, a BiB ex
tract of petroleam, the natural hair er
As recently fmproved, it is the ouly
for the hair that cultured people wiil use.
Pure cop-LIvEs oi, from selected livers, on
the seashors, by Caswell, Hazard Co, N. ¥
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it toall others. Physicians
declare it superior to all other oils.
CHAPPED HAXDS, face, plump and rough skin
cared by u in; Jusi ar , made by Cas-
well, Hazara & Co., New York
Skinny Men.
“Welly Health Renewer™ restorss health
snd vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexua
Debilisy, $1. Druggists. Send for pamphlet
3 E B Wrrrs Jersey City, N. J,
The Science of Life, or Belf-Preservation, s
modical work for man—young, middle
aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
NOW TO SECURE HEALTH.
It ts strange any one will safer from demsngement:
brought of by impure Nood, when SCOVILL'S SAREA.
PARILLA ANDSTILLINGIA or BLOOD AND LIVES
SYRUP will restore health to Lhe physioal organization
141s 8 strengthening syron, pleasant to take, and the BES
RLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrofule
Srphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Rrywipeias
Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debillity, Bilious complaint
and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach
Sin, ele
Edey's Carbelic Treches prevent all conta
gious diseases, such as Diphtheria, Scarist Fever
Whooping Cough, and cure Coughs and Colds
Pleasant to the taste and » good disinfectant.
3 LLEN'S Brain Feod-cures Narvons Debility &
Lemkpess of ensrative Organs, §1--all droggiss
nd tar Circular. Allst's Pharmacy, 318 Pinstav N.Y
THE MAKKETS.
YORK.
» weight
oe Veals.
FESTA RRREREER ERLE NRE.
NEw
Beef Catile ~ liv
Calves—Com™n to
jam Ch
ope—Live. ........
Dr city
Flour—ix. State, good to fancy
Western, to choice
Wheat—No, 2} BOW. ..0nen
No. 1 White, now. ....
Ryo-—Btate
Barley—Two-rowed Sete...
Corn--U WesternMixed
Yellow Bouthern.......
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Hay--Frime Timothy........
Straw—No. 1, Rye
Hops—Siuate, 1881 choles, ....
Pork Mess, now, for export...18 25
Lard—City Steam
Refined... cones
Petroloum—Crude. ....ccvevne
Refined
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BUFFALO.
Steers— Good to choice, oe
Lambe—Western ,....ooounnes
Sheep Western... .....oo0nnse
Hogs, Good to Cholos Yorkers. ,
Flour—C'y Ground, No. 1
Wheat No. 1, Hard Duluth...
Oorn—No. 2 Mixed... ....o0ee
Oata—No. 2 Mix. West. ......o
Barley-Two-rowed Btate.....
BOSTON.
Beef Extra plate snd family. .
Hoge=Live .....cvccninennnes
Hoge--City Dressed..........
Pork—Extra Prime pet bbl, .,.1
Flour—Spring Wheat Patents, ,
Corn— High seesnan
Oats Extra White. ...ccoeeeee
Bre—Btate -
Wool— Washed Comb & Delaine
Unwashed “ "
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WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE
Beef—Extra quility. « cresvsse 7
Sheep—Live weight ...c.ouuue
Lambe .o.y coiiiisnnnsnninnae
Hogs, Northern, 4
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Rgaags Xd 855388
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our--Penn, Ex. Family, good
Wheat-—No. 2 Red......co0000 1
Ryo—State.......ooevncarnnes
Corn—State Yellow... ccevvne
Oate—Mixed ....coccnesanane
Butter— Cream P....
(Cheese—New York Full Cream.
Petroleum —Crude.....coavsee
ofined..........
BREN cual
oy
Jae 5
00606
ge
off
1 To an
matism, and bave W oe , JA
£5 Tada okie of. Sacome Oi fo iy
signify at you are real plillosoplier,
Warehouse, 43 Pulln SL, 1.
HOWARD & MORSE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ay Rt PROVED %OOT HEE
3 . acta makes 3 gallota Cg
Sparking Tem.
mad for 33e. kim 6 N. ave. Phila
WW ANIER AGRNIS Sr Se,
derwood. . The peapie are
fer BB. HOSSELL: $7 Comblil, Boston, Mast
ENCINE
tation For prices.
write Tus AULTMAN & TAYLOR CO. Massiieid, Or
Practise Portal e2lor
Sew Mill & ¥
& MORPIIXE Ti
A Treatise on (heir
cure RENT FREY Dla
orFaax.P O Box I Chicago lil
A 1. MALARIA. ~The result of a physician's sue.
2A ‘osse iv treating obstinate malar + dscases Prive
$1. Address Axri-Mataxia Co, Stamiord,
Li
Cured,
fiabit Cased
No pay sit
RPEEXS, Lebanon Uo,
“$1 BY df aD tor onal Ferves. EE as
00 Kitper Disease not oured by De Proves, 300 Wal
pot Phila, 1000 references sent fron Cure gusranterd,
Pads ph Ea
YOUNG MEN Fijos vast fears Telesraphv in
situation, address A on Janel Wa
TAKEN" BRICK MACHINE
WESTON BRI rs) ee.
CAR COLLECTORS» © wot Of Lands for
three-cant stamp. A. G. Basswrr, Roc
TXIVORCES in anv State without publicits.
stamp for the law. G. R. 8 Chicagn, IIL
$60 frau adda dt Hariierk Con Partiant Maire
ONE MILLION COPIES SLD.
EVERYBODY WANTS IT!
EVERYBODY NEEDS IT
ger, N.Y.
KNOW THYSELF
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION,
Vitality, Nervous
Decline in Man;
for every man, whether
young, middle old.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION,
ER Re ibe T yore» nothing
Juireor wish to an tthe
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION,
IEA BVT rere nel Septal Bae pared
acute and chron Qiseases, for each Of which 8
as poy
would charge from $3 to $10.—
THE SCJENCE OF LIFE;
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SEL¥-
PRESERVATION,
Is so much superior to all other treatises oa
subjects Shsuperior to all othor treatises ch Stilion
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: OR, SELF-
VATION,
of price, only $1.25 (row edition). Small illustrated
samples, Go.
Address
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,