: Don’t Slop Over. “Don't slop over,” the old man said, As ho placed his hand on the young man’s wen means, Go it fast; Go it while leather and horseshoos Inst; Go it while hide and hair on horse Will hold together. Oh, go it, of course-- © Go it as fast as ever you can But don't slop over, my dear young man. “Don’t slop over, You'll find, some day, That keeping an eye to win'and will pay. A horse may run a little too long; A preacher may preach ajfraction too strong; A poet who pleases the world with rhymes May write, and regret it in aftor-times; Koop the end of the effort ever in view, i “Don’t slop over. The wisest of men Are bound to slop over now and then; And the wisest, at work or at feast, Are the very ones that hinnder the least, Those that for spilt mik never wail Are the ones that oarry the steadiost pail, Wherever you go, go in for the fay, But don't slop over—and freoze to that, “Don't slop over, Distrust yourself, Nor always reach to the highest shelf; The next to the highest wilt generally do, And answer the needs of such as you, Climb, of course; but always stop And take your breath this side of the top; And you will reach it in wind and strong, Without slopping vver. This ends my song.” - «JNngham Journal The Burning Transport AN ENGLISH NAVAL OFFICER'S STORY, The fleet lay off “North Fleet Hope," | awaiting the flag of Rear-Admiral Col- fin, who had been appointed to succeed the gallant Collingwood, and, a heavy | gale prevailing at the time, the ships | were riding to the wind, regardless of | tide, when night closed around us. Some thirty sail of merchantmen, | under convoy of one of onr fastest frigates, were anchored in the en. trance of the Downs, and between us and them . lay two conviet Ships, while a fleet of transports, | with troops for the East Indies, were anchored just astern of us, the largest —the Wellesley—Dbeing anchored on our | starboard quarter, and scarcs three cables’ length distant. ing senior passed midshipman of | the old Sovereign at the time, I was | honored with supreme command of a! whole anchor-wateh, and baving the | first watch that night enjoyed the hap- | {?) of strutting the quarter-deck o1 to the wind and rain, while my more humble and ocsnsequently more fortunate watohmates sought shelter in | the lee of the bulwarks, or, stowed | snugly away beneath the guus, whiled | away the dreary watch with yarns of and battles past. It bad just struos three bells, and | save the measured troad of the sentinels | on duty, the pattering of the driving | rain and the deep breathings of full six | hundred sléepers, scarce a sound broke the silence reigning throanghout the wast hull of the old Sovereign, Even I had halted, hali-deeming our dreary watch at an end; and, half-supported by | the cabin skylight, was indulging in | visions of calm repose. : | While standing thus, with face | averted from the driving storm, a deep | red gleam illumined the darkness on | our starboard quarier, increasing 80 | rapidly that ere a minute elapsed the | upper works, lower mast and yards of | the Wellesley were plainly defined in | the red glare. In an instant the truth flashed upon me, she was on fire; and | bounding to the skylight I shouted: | “Forward gun of the starboard for- | ward division on the spar-deck ! Fire!” It was our signal gun, and kept con- | tinuslly loaded, so that my order was | obeyed in an instant, while I followed | up the report with the order, “Bo'sen’s | mate, pipe all hands to quarters.” The first lieutenant was at my sids | ere the sound of the mate's shrill whistle bad ceased reverberating on our main, | . and berth decks, when he instantly jsined the canse of the alarm, and as- | suming command, shouted, “Fire | Pipe | down ell boats! Waist and afiergunard, pass the engines up from below! Top- | men, hook yard and stay tackles. Fore- | castle men and sail trimmers, pass the | messenger and take to.” In an mstant all was bustle and | preparation, and ere a lapse of two minutes the report of *‘ messenger | “passed” was followed by that of ** boats | all ready;” when Captain Wilmer, who bad gained the deck, shouted, ** Offi- | cers in charge of boats, to your stations! | Bo'sen, pipe all boats away!’ I sprang | from the rail, grasped the yard tackle, | and in an instant later landed in the | lsunch, of which I had command. We | then fell off, and in a few moments | were scuddiog swiftly toward the barn- | ing ship. It is almost needless to add | that our example was followed by the | various Soutmbudets an She Sect, 40d on | ping alongside the Wellesley we | opie a float of some sixty boats | capable of accommodating at least nipe hundred hands, a larger number, fortn- nately, than were placd in pen), The moment the first boat 1eached the transpor: the work of debearkation | gsommenced, but owing to the tremen- | dous gale and heavy sea progressed but | slowly, while the rapid advance of the | fire drove numbers from the deck to seek safety in the sea, from which they | were rescued as promptly as pos- | gible. ¥ i It was fraly thrilling scene. The hull of the transport was evidently con | verted into a perfect volcano, while from | esch of her hatches leaped a tongue of | flame, which, seizing on her fresh tarred | rigging, transferr.d the whole mass into | a delicate tracery of fire, and speedily con~uning it left her taut spars to tumble one after another over the stern, killing aud wounding numbers in their descent, This catastrophe, although resulting in death to mavy, proved a means of safety to many others who might other- wise have perished, as it established a direct means of communication with many of the boats which coald not gain a position alongside. And thus the work went on, boat after bout departing | with its load of scorched, hall naked and shivering troops, with a light sprinkling of women and children, until nearly all were saved, when the task commengad of 'owering the insensible forms of those who bad besa Bust. bY the falling spars, in the rush whic taken ie on the discovery of the fire, or had fainted from excessive at being scarce one third full, il alongside to receive our f ithe unfortunate creatures, wa handled as tenderly as possi- ig them in a tier in the stern- number of ten, when hav- a8 we conld accommodate, astern, and skipping our ea futile attempt to re- gain the Royul Sovereign. Finding Sold not gain an inch, I seized first lull in the gale to put the | ilier bard up, when the launch swung | - off, and catching the next sea broad on | her bow, careened 80 heavily that she | kalf-filled, when the second canght her | fairly astern, and fortunately righted | aring off some eight or ten! p its boiling, bubbling crest, | \@ vs in a proper position to | wi AR ry. Ths briny bath exercisel a reanimat- ing effect upon several of our insensible cargo, one of whom—a femsle—be trayed the fact of her restoration by loudly demanding her child. # My chitd! my child! Where is ‘my little Edward?’ she demanded, in tones of thrilling angnish. “Tell me, the love of heaven, if any of yon ave seen my child ?” # Merciful Heaven! what do I hear? —the voice of my ben-factress?” ex- med a young manu, who sat on the xb, supporting the form of a who had evidently re- ceive oy juries prior to her om the burning wreck, ‘Is Mrs. Olifford ?” he asked, gently i ng his insensible burden. geen him? Is ho safe? Tell me, 1 “ Would to Heaven I conld!" ex. claimed the man, passionately. “Bill Hunter would be only too happy to prove his gratitude to the benefactress of his wife.” “Oh, Hunter, my ohild, my Edward, and my husband" “Nay, madame, Captain Clifford must be safe,” rejoined the man, hastily. “] saw him myself actively employed in removing the insensible from below, and he may have saved the child,” “May have,” she repeated; but you not certain, Hunter? Oh, you are nct sat rooking “ And she interceded so eloquently pallid brow of whioh he pressed a fond Would parents; you would have escaped thi An d ware an honor foliow his nnoertain fortuces, into which one boat was already dis charging her freight of resenad. line made fast to him, trumpeted reply. ‘‘Haul up, haul up, We obeyed, gaining, with difficulty, a | position beneath the gangwey, when | the debarkation of our freight eom- | menced, the insensible wife of the young soldier being the first attached to | the whip L, whiok the helpless were | taken on board. Mrs Clifford was the | second, the soldier having devoted him- | self to her as soon as he beheld his wife | in safety, while I, seizing upon the first opportunity, bounded into the Del- mar's main chaine, aud gained her deck at the moment that the bereaved mother was relieved from the whip, when, recognizing me, she rushed to my side, and grasping my arm, exclaimed: “ What shall i do? How shall I dis-| cover the fate of my husband and | child ?* “You must bo guniet, madame,” re- sponded I, urgently. “It is impossibly | to learn anything regarding them just now, or indeed before this gale sub- sides, when I have no doubt you will find them safe and sound. They may have reached some other vessel ere this. Indeed, "tis more than probable they | have done so, sinca to my certain | knowledce but few of the Wellesley's | company are lost." “ Bless you I” sald she, ‘May heaven bless you for your consoling words ! Yet I apprehend the worst. Do you think that they have reached this ves- sel “ Probably, madame, but I will ascer- paces with the trembling mother still Mrs, Clifford! 1 have found him !” “Found whom ?" she demanded, wild- Ir. “Whom have you found # - What of him? husband, he will tell me all.” The yourg soldier guided her through the crowd in silence; while deeply ia- terested in the meeting about to take place, I followed to where a gentleman | in the undress of an infantry officer lay | partially supported by a half naked | soldier, his countenance expressing at | ones the keenest physical anguish and a | supreme decree of mental happiness. “Thank Heaven; you are safe, my be- loved Lucy; but where is—" “Edward! Ob, Father of Mercies! I! eame to yon, my husband, for tidings of our boy. Can it be that you are as i3- norant as myself *"’ “I never saw him but once after the alarm, Lucy, and then he was in the | She was seeking you; | and I, deeming him safe with her—Oh! | my child, my child! and I disabled and | cannot search for him I” | * In the nurse's arms |" repeated the | young soldier. “ Why, that was Sasan. | Dil you mean,” said he, “you saw | Master Edward with my wife, captain ? “Ay, Hunter,” was the reply. | *‘ Where is your wife? The child must | be with her.” | * Alas, no, sir. My wife is here. See | —she is insensible,” said the young | soldier ; and as he spoke he bent over | the form I had failed to observe, ad-| diag, *“I found her beneath a prostrate spar, by which she had been struck down, and, wrenching it aside, grasped | the precious burden and escaped with | it, as yon see.” | “Then, Lucy, darling, onr child is | lost!” murmured the stricken officer, gently drawing the crouching form of | his wife to his breast, where she faint- | ed, while the young soldier, bounding | to his feet, exclaimed: ‘Not yet! no, | no—not yet; not yet! I kaow thespot | where Susan lay. The fire has not | reached it yet, and Master Edward must | be there if not among the rescued. | Who'll go with me to the burning “J will, my man!” I shouted, seized with a wild ambition to aid him in re storing the child to its parents, and grasping his arm I fairly dragged him to t"e rail,.on which I leaned, shouting: “Yolunteers for the wreck! Sover. eigns, ahoy! A child is left in yonder burning ship! Who will follow me to the rescue |” "The demand was instantly responded to by the unanimons shout of the lavneh’s crew, “Sovereigns to the res- cual” when I turned inboard, shouting, “a lighter boat! In heaven's name let us have a lighter boat |” * Lower away the gig!” shonted some one on deck, when, pansing no longer, I leaped from the rail into the launch, followed by the intrepid soldier. BSearce a minute elapsed ere the Dol mar's gig was down, and five of my men, the soldier and myself, safely seated on her thwarts, when an unre- strained use of our knives severed the davit-tackles, and we were free. ‘Bear her off with your oars, and ship all, my lade!” I exclaimed, vainly endeavoring to find the rudder, when, abandoning the search, I grasped the loom of the after oar, which the sol- dier had secured, aud lent my strength toward the impulsion of the buoyant eraft through or over the maddened billows, while from the Delmar's deck came a cheering shout: “Give way, my lads, my noble hearts, and may Heaven speed you |” We did give way, each stroke of the oars making the little boat fairly leap from the brine, while the life-boat model on which she was constructed rendered us secure from all danger of being swamped. And it was fortunate for us that her thwarts, stern-sheets and dais were air-tight lockers, Iad they been otherwise nothing could have prevented us from going down, inasmuch as we were half-full of water ers we had accomplished half the dis- tance to the wreck, We had made the passage to the Dal- mar in the short space of four minutes, but our passage from her to the wreck consumed four times that period ard tenfold the exertion, while in a few words the young soldier informed me of the cause of his daring. He had married without the consent of his colonel, and the regiment being soon after ordered on foreign service, he in vain besought permission for his wife to accompany him. Colonel Ross was inexorable, until his daughter, the young wife of Captain Clifford— cken Basan, aud venturad to inten | oedo in her behalf, II: could deny li | daughter nothing, so he consented, | promising that she should take Susan I her service, by which | ing an established rule in her case, | this manner had the youthinl soldier | i Eastern znd Middle States. Nixery thousand emigrants arrived at New York in May-the largest number that ever { kind interocasion he was now proving his gratitude, At length we reached the burnin wreck, when a new diflloulty presente itself. How were we to board i 37 Tn | ! i | | tempt such a feat to leoward was i of its top hamper, rode partly to the { abb, which was now setting { heaving the dismantled hull into the | trough of the sea, which made frequent { breaches over her, retarding the pro. { gress of the flames, and preserving al- | most entire her starboard side. | An attempt to board to windward would have been equal madness, und of an attempt to board by tha wreok of { the miszen topmast, which hung droop. | ing to the surface, {rom the stern, when | Hunter demanded : “ How near oan you go with safety, gir ¥ “ Within two boats’ length," | plied, i "mn % : $1] 3 1 : | “Then sheer in,” said he, “and I will I re- { swim the rest.” “Nonsense! You couldnt!” re- sponded I, startled by the proposition. “I have sccomplished feats as danger- | ous for a less momentous object,” said { he. “I'll try it. I oan but fail!” “(Ciive way gently, men!" said I, avoiding a reply for a moment, iv order to consider the proposal in all its bear aud being to windward, began to close with the wreck. We were three boats' length, when he dropped his oar and was about to spring, but I restrained him, saying, “Hold on! You will have a beiter fortunate enongh to find the child?” “and I con afford to trust for safety in Him who rules the wind and waves.” We were stern to, and within a boat's length of the wreck at the moment, when signing to the crew to give way, I exclaimed. Go, then, in His name, to go with von!” And the next instant we were both struggling in the hissing brine A minute later and we were olamber- ing up the top-mast, from which we passed on deck, where we were obliged to pause, our passage being out off by main deck from the main hatch aft, a portion of the weather-side forward remaining un- and here's “If the child lives, unresanad, it is there, sir,’ said Hunter, indicating a “ Follow me, then,” said I, briefly; and elambering over the quarter-rail 1 clinging to the chained hammock rail, “]t was here I found my wife; and, thank heaven, the child is hore, alive I” he exclaimed, as the faint wail of an | infant saluted our ears. It was but the work of a minute to clear away the mass which concealed the infant, whom we found lying beside the wreck of the spar, while the charred weather rigging had fallen in { such a manner as afforded it protection | against injury from the feet of those | who must have passed and repassed the spot in the hurry and excitement of abandonment. Hunter clasped the child in his arms, and spurning all my preffers of aid, pro- { ceded ma to the taffrail by the same | dangerous path we had previously trod- den, when the boat being near at | hand he fearlessly committed bim- My gallant crew being pre- pared for the event were ready, aad for- rescue followed, of course, and was ef. fected with greater difficulty, a moun- tain billow breaking while I was im- mersed and heading me and the boat asunder, when pearly two minutes and a few minutes later wa dropped alongside of the Delmar, where our success was already known, and where our presence was hailed with a generel manifestation of joy. Need I tell you how the sight of that reunion of parents and child rewarded me tenfold for my share in the rescue, Bat I must add that I was delighted when Colonel Ross ap- proached the young soldier—as he stood supporting his now conscious wife, and receiving the congratulations of his friends—and extending his band, which the young man humbly clasped, said: “Hunter, brave men carry their own reward with them; but, both as your commanding officer and friend, your a grateful and public acknowledgment. I will see to your future, and to that of your wife.” Although I didn't sleep soundly the remainder of that night, in the ham- mock swung for me in the ward-room of the Delmar, yet 1 never retired to rest so perfectly contented with myself and all mankind as on that night, ren. dered memorable by the burning of the Wellesly transpo:t. HEALTH HINTS, Barmixo,—DBathiog is indispensable to health. Itis a preventive of s ck- ness and a remedy for disease, The water-cure people, who believe that water is the care all, the nniversal rem- edy for every ili that flush is heir to, are not so far wrong; they are on the right track, if they do run it into the ground a little at the far end. For, as the old proverb «ays, cleanliness is next to godliness, and as we know that the latter virtue is a sure preventive and cure for al disorders of the mind and thought, ana keeps the soul pure and clean, so cleanliness is to the body what godliness is to the thought and soul. Foop ror Israxrs.—The French Jommissioners on the Hygiene of In- fancy, in awarding the prize in a com- petition of essayists, report that the conclusions generally arrived at lead to the following recommendations: No child should be reared on artificial fcod when the mother can suckle it, but such food is preferable to placing the child with a wet-nurse, poorly remunerated, and living at her own home. For successfally bringing up an infant by hand the best milk is that of a cow that has recently calved, or simi. larly of a goat, to which should be added during the first week a hall part of wateryand subsequently a fourth or less, necording to the digestive powers of the ohild. Glass or earthenware alone should be used. No vulcanized india rabbar mouth pieces or vessels containing lead ought to be employed. A Caution, —Boys who ars about to run in races or to leap, pat on a belt and s'rap it tightly in order, as they say, to hold in their wind or breath. Workmen who are about to lift weights for the same purpose, their declaration being that it gives support. Actually there is not a figment of truth in this bolief. The belt impedes respiration, compresses the abdominal muscles, compresses the mu:cles of the back, subjecting them to nnnecessary friction, and actually impedes motion, bes'de the other injuries, the nse of the belt Dr. Foote’s Health Monthly. A ——— Bee that you are proud, but let your proud to be in company that you cannot espoused the cause of the anguish- Am sg be stingy. A anrgar iron strike, Inaugurated by the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of the United Slates, began in the Pittsburg and Wheeling districts. The strike involved over 40,000 men, Pug bulkhead in a drift of the Alta mine at Nev,, in a Leavy rush of water and drowning six men, Tur strike of the iron workers in the East to all of the At Milwaukes, Louisville gave way, letting extended paris country, Chicago, aud other places, nearly all the mills shut Clinelnnatl, flown their Blate full Rice for Missouri Greenbackers at sonvention in Moberly ticket, headed by Congressman T. AM, ne nominated a supreme court judge, Witniay Mansmany, seventy-six years age, shot and killed himself with a revolver at Samford, Conn & canoer, A PRIGHTFUL state of have existed on the steamship Nemesia, of the Netherland line, on her recent from Amsterdam, Helland, to New York, children died on the sea or in port, the deaths being yoyage Eighteen of the crew, Repablicans, fuviting bim to become a candi. i for late James Blaine has written a letter declining such nomi ( Congressmau-at-Large, affairs” A airy for the connterfeiting of bank and coin has been captured by detectives at “Gopher Bill" and several others who are be- leved to have been concernesl 1a the business of making counterfeit momwy, South and West. Rosey Lucas, 8 Choeotaw Indian, was ex There had been a Lucas met his death Choctaw, the two men, another between stojoally, As a policeman was taking D. W, Fresher t street and Fresher ver, and fired at Bartamoss. The ball hit bir body, DBartamoes stood motionless lor & carrying, fired at Fresher, the ball striking bir jn the heart. Both men dropped dead as the same moment fax schooner Industry in ¥ capsized ho wit ten men, were lost rsons were killed, five wounde len man, who had 1 rex Cavyezrr, 8 colored ng aitempled an assault s, near Bivthewood, 8. C,, f yy : [ disguise named Polk, who had enti On the same day James | ite ihian, away his wife, ged at Carr wm, Ua, h William L been hanged at the sam f John B., Ward, but « lay took poison and have Moore was to time for the marderd arly : th He § WV hea Spun Wie > sentence of the law was carried out, CARIno was respited until the next day, when the RE TEMS FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, Ronate. PA Lill was favorably reported by Mr, Sewell, from the committee on military affairs, to re. store Fite John Porter to the army, with the rank he held before hin dismissal, The vote in the committes on the question of favorably reporting the bill was sa follots Yoas- Messrs, Sewell, Cookrell, Maxey, Grover and Hampton, Nuy-Mr, Logan, Messrs, Cam ron, of Pennsylvania, Harrison and Hawley wore abwont Iho House army appropriation bill was reported favorably, with amendments, ud ordered to be printed. The army appropriation bill was considered, compulsory retirement at the age of mixty four purchase of a site fur an extension to the post Hones of the case Wis resimed, Npeeches The consideration contested cledtion Dibble were made by Me n and Mr, Dibble him ta in behalf of Mr, Mackey Ranney, Mr, Jones, of Vexas, and Chairman Calkins, The resolutions the elections ocommities laring entitled to his “seat were foally by a vole of 160 to 8 all the Demo voting, and As soon as My MoeLane presented a pre citing the molibns in behalf of My Mr. Mon self, The argumen from ded Mackey adopted ¥ Was sworn and made by My, © il the sappos i Bprnger ha ! poaker that the A scene of { about twenty min in Mr speaker 0 enteriai TY sprealier be con {uma tiles 8 laid All gos. © resin eas to 143 same time, Fioally ¢ were tabled by 53 the contested election oase Aftor to Mr. distriot of he seat of Mr, Finley by 14] veas 10 U nays, Oran. was given congressional bate Hinhos The House considered the Alabama contested election case of Lowe va, Wheeler, Mr. Wheeler being accorded the door the argument in bis own half, After fu debate Mr, n the seat by a vote of 140 yeas The Benate joint Was r of the rial address O Ulises riher reselation Hed of James G. | Following were among the bills introduced certificates; by Mr, Robertson, relinquishing the cotton ax collected in the Missianly pi Val ley Blates, and Appropriating the same for the perithe ut improvement of the Mississippiriver; y Mr. Curtin, 0 the civil service los that hereafter in a io tives 10 make tous pow followed in appointment Mr ti vi Kasson, to any 3 0 CORTE OF « contested slection « for a judicial ascertainment GAKIBALDI, fis Life. Ita v." deal | eventful ile, was hin A son of a sail ¢ & satlor himself, He was but when the movement in which he was sab play 80 promioent 8 part Ix work w Lae y 1% HY «= RE war id secret year Ww t came by rail from Ashland, Ky, lettaburg, took George Eilis out of the , and returning with him t0 Ashisnd, near murder and trage of the aged bin to a sycamore tree, Ellie had just been convicted of manslaughter on the indietment for the girls, that convicted Neal and Ellis who are now in jail at Lexington, Ky, three men were taken from Catlettsburg under military escort last January, to escape those who were in pursuit, dian A TRHIRTEEN-YRAR-OLD girl was assaulted by Butlorvilla, Ark, The fiel by ors by a crowd of men and three colored men st three men were caught, identi taken from the off hanged to a tree, SEVERAL persons wore killad and the cotton, wheat and corn crops were completsly rained by a hail storm in Northampton county, NC Ture th In- ternational Typogr Bt irtecath annual convention of the . Louis, delogatos from all parta of the Uni. ted States and Canada being present. From Washington. Washington eriminal court by the impaneling of a jury. Fon May the government receipts were as lows: $38 551,801 Dunixa May the public debt was reduced $242,108,768 5.055420 66,736,220 God certificates outstanding. , 00 i 12 830,000 00 Refunding certificates outstand- ing Logsi tenders outstanding Fractional enrrency outstanding Cash balance available 474,550 846.881.0168 7.40.5 5 141,441,876 Ixprearions of an extensive invasion of the Indian Territory have bean reported to the 00 00 7 Tux folowing is » statement of the coinage executed at the mints of the United States during May: Denomination, Double eagles ,..ccuve Eag es. Hall-eagles, Value, $1,116,000 4.600 {3 1,758,000 Pioces, 53. 800 469 000 Jal 600 R76. 400 4.000 2,262,000 $2,262 000 582.000 20,160 2.330, 000 43,300 Tota! gold Standard dollars, .... Five cents... Onecent,...... $52.40 $9,878,004 Total minor. 2 42,000 Cirer Justicg Caarren and Jadges James and Hagner, constituting the eourt in bane, have rendered their decision upos the last filed Mr. Reed Ths chief justice mo jon by in delivered the jodges who listenad argument in that case have come to the con- upon it; that they have heard it patiently, decline to reopen the case for argument. Foreign News. Liaursixg destroyed the poorhouse in the persons were burned to death, Bruck, the English colt, won the grand event, Last year this race was won by Mr, Keene's American horse, Foxhall, in Europe, particalarly in Italy andl France. A BLoopy battle has been fought in Chi, between a band of 600 The Mexicans had one MoxuvMesTs in Garibaldi’s honor are to be A Carourra (Indie) dispatoh say that a tribe over 400 people in cold blood. Foun hundred students attacked and wrecked the offices of two clerical newspapers in Rome ly of Garibaldi, sil Qe Bat th | Milan, having just i of volant i I ANA Ogre oa (sor a prio asell sacaped t About a year later the revol in Rome, the pope took to 4 | public Was prociaime i Maing, { baldi the command of { { Rome against the bese thes oie © fond ing French army under Oudinot, It was here that he met with his first success on Dalian soll, for be not | only repulsed OQudinot, but, taking advantage of the temporary armistice i dashed upon the Neapo itan AFIny ond amped at | Palestrina, and with less than 5000 wen de feated the whole of it, A few days ster, and asthe Neapolitans seemed to have reorganized them. selves, he attacked them once wore at Velletrl | and so utterly routed them that but for the hos. | flation of the commander-in-chief (Rbselli), | aeting then in conjunetion with him, the whole Neapolitan army might have been destroyed | and the king captured. Oaribaldi was again Lit COL hurry to the defense of Rome, The armistice , being « wor, the French resumed their attack { with an army of 30,000 men and a powerful sloge { artillery. The siege, storm wl espture of { the Eternal City are well emombered. For { nearly » mouth the fearful massacre lasted, | andy in the extermination of the greater part of the valiant garrison. On the 21 of July, with a force of some 3,000 men, in the hope of | being able to carry on a partisan war agsinst | the French, the Papal forces, the Neapolitans, { or the Austrians, as circumstances might com. | mand. Sharply pursued, he Lad to take re- { fuge upon the little neatral State of San Ma. irino. Foreign powers, h sr, interfered, | and compelied the governmout of | to disperse his forces, and he was hunted very | much as if he had been a brigand, Daring his | wanderings in search of a safe abode, he coe night reached the village of Maudriole, near { Ravenna, where two poor peasants, the broth. { ers Bavagiia, gave shelter both to him and to | his wile, not knowing who thoy were. Anita | wan pregnant and utterly exhausted, he | he dared not lose even the time necessary for | her burial, After no end of tribulations Garibaldi sue- | eoeded in sately reaching Genoa, and escaped | to the New World aunin. He embarked for New | York and established a candle manufactory on { Staten laland. Bubsequontly he went to Cali { fornia, and in 1853 turned up in China, on board | & Peruvian brig, the Carmen, Two years later things had sufficiently quieted down in Italy to permit his attempting to return to that country, Genoa, When | sumed his former activity as a captain in the { merchant navy of Pledmont, { In May, 1860, when the war with Austria | broke out, Victor Emanuel admitted Garibaldi { to the regular army, with the rank of major. | general, and put him at the head of a volunteer | corps ealied the Cacciatori delle Alpi Jaggers ~ organized by General Cialdint, In this capacity Garibaldi was the first to put his { foot upon the xoil of Lombardy to attack Aus { tria, {e took within a fow | Como, and pushed the Austrians unde: General Urban toward Milan, Magenta and | Bolferino, however, soon brought to a and after the peace | franca he had to lay down his armas, { now too popular a man to be afraid any prosecution; on the other hand, the enocess which he had obtained encouraged | him to further action, and so ho immediately { started for Modena and Parma, and began to close, Piedmont { the Savoy and Nice qnestion was discussed, native pace shonld be lost to his country; and the great Italian take the slightest and not existed botween him minister, He would the annexation had been stipulated as the price of French atliance, against the Neapolitan rule, Garibaldi got up an expedition on his own account, notwithetand iug the efforts of Victor Emanuel to put a stop ot, Two steamers, the Piemonte and the Lombarde, embarked about a thousand volun. teers of all nationalities, who landed in a fow days at Marsala, captured Palermo, and by July of the samo year rendered Garibaldi act. na dy master of the whole of Biclly, He was preciaimed dictator, and a few weeks later, notwithstanding all the pro- tes's aud efforts of the European powers to preserve the Bourbon rule i Naples, he crossed the Straits end entered that civy, His fame had row roached its climax, though the Bieilian and Neapoitan campaigns were { rrobably the least adventurous and dashing of all he had undertaken. ‘The animosity toward | the Bourbons of Naples was so great through- | out their dominions that their soldiers deserted the ranks, aud the population everywhere the greatest enthusiasm, sro I AON RRL RR WAAR The dlotator was always devoted to Vietor Emanuel, sud bad no personal ambition be- yond that of generously and nobly serving his vountry, He waa therefore easily induced to lay the newly liberated provinoes at the feet of the king of Piedmont, Five millions of Ital. fans had ery of ** Long live Italy and King Vietor Eman- fouse of Bavoy. On the 21st of October a Two Nicilies, Almost everybody voted in favor Liberation of Home and Yeulce For nearly two years the grea patriot re. or proclamations lo favor of Poland and other nationalities In August, 1863, upp assod wity of aetion, pressed by Mazzinl and the marched ou Reggio with some 2,000 men, bat was mot by Claidint, who repulsed him and stacked by Pallavivinl, severely wounded, This was practically the end of Gari baldi's career. In 1864 Le made a voyage to England, where ho was received with the greatest enthusiasm that had ever been bestowed on any stranger Alter his return he lived slmost constantly on bis little sland, until his death of ronohitis, Garibaldi, in the prime of life, was of middle stature, with broad and sh hair, and beard slightly gray; a heavy and step, ssilor-like air aad manver of I'he most charaoteristio part of his glrong speaking the Italian eampaigus, Of Garibaldi’'s three children, the two young men have both distinguished themselves for val» His daughter, Peresita, married one of her father's offi. pers, Colopel Cangio, Garibaldi was mar. ried a second time, to a lady from whom he Was mysteriously separated immedi- ately after the coremony, and with whom he never lived It is recorded that he was wounded thirty times, between the encounier on the River de lu Plata with Brazilisus during his young manhood, and the encouuter with the papal troops in 1870, FACTS AND COMMENTS, A Hoosier youth named Gosley or at church, courted her two hours, and The Detroit Free Press thinks a man who does up sll his courting in two homs and then marries misses lots of fon. It's like stuffing himself with peaches and cream in five minutes and then having dyspepsia the rest of the year, The city of Texarkana isa phenome. nal eity. It lies in the two Blates Tixas and Arkansas; hence its The State line rups through the center of its chief street, and on | esch side isa population of 3,000 It is considerad the paleway of the 8 uth west, { nil the airs of a city of twenty-five years, Four railroad lines center there It bas an Italian like climate, tramps are not tolerated, the Sanday law is ec. forced, money is plenty and the people are prospercus, BAD Auzust and the sanelent eity of Ka- ranovals, in Servia, will witness a singn- lar ceremony 10 the erowmng of Kivg Milan I, of Servis. ln the monastery of Niel in that eity seven Serviau kings of the Nemanich dyocasty have been esch coronation through the outer wall, whence, as it was broken away, issued the newly crowned mon aroh, sword in hand, and on his bead the Dasban.” Siezi has long heen called “the Cloister of the Seven Dsors,” and pow an eighth opening is to be made in the old wall for the first sovereign of the Obrenovich dynasty. made al “disdem of There can be no doubt that the emi. | gration of the Jews has reached di mensions which make the movement ot only a serious economic blow to | Rossia, but a grave difficulty to her neighbors, I'be who are pouring into Galicia, though they might have been producing wealth in the country of their birth, sre in the first instance, at any i1ate, a cause poverty to the country in which they tako refuge, homeless, penyiless and abused. Protests have been raised both in the Hungarian and Austrian parlia- | ments, and the government bas been { londly appealed to to insist upon the better protection of ita Jewish sub jects by the Rassian government, vot emigrants | part of the protesters, The delightful climate of California serious and chilling winds that blow from the ogean at some points along the coast, What makes this particularly important | is the faot that the soil is often cult. vated to the very verge of the beach, | where vegetation, grain and fruit that would otherwise flourish luxuriautly, feel the winds keenly. It is now pro- i winds, fol end of helping to fix the shifting sands It is more than likely that in very edgo of the ocean for hundreds of miles, was offered a ealf that didn't belong to anybody in particular, if he would ride | a wild bull without saddle and bridle He jumped from his horse, looked to his spurs and lesped upon the bull the infuriated beast. The bull flung his head to the ground, but the rider h1d on to the tail and kept his seat With another roar the bull rushed off {apd ont upon the prairie, The rece | himself of hus burden, but it was of no | use, and the sharp rowels kept prick. | ing him on. AY last, exhausted with { fright and fatigue, he fell to the ground, earned calf. | during a recent eyelone at Monticello, {i Miss, | his arm around her neck. instant the wind blew the house down | floor, the mother with the infant in her | arms, the husband with his arm around her to death. not seem to hurt her, but locked seious that he was killing her, but all | futile. too late! fled, and the husband felt that in a measure he was the cause of her death, The iden made him neurly frantic for several days, The babe was also killed, In order to do suitable honor to the French minister of agrionlture, who i happened to be pasting through Avig- non, and to exhibit himself in an agree- | able light to that august functionary, official dinner. Invitations were sent to a happy display of magisterial hos- pitality. But some wag whose claims perhaps had been ignored, securing one of the cards of invitation. had daopli- cates struck off, and sent them to a host of small officials who, flittered by this unexpected attention, flocked unani- mously to the prefect’s house at the appointed hour. To entertain them was impossible, and to get rid of them was a probl m. At Jast they all with. drew in a dudgeon, leaving the prefect in angry embarrassment. Meanwhile he joker rejoices in secret, for all Custer’s Last Battle, oareer among ithe Bioux Indians has been noted in this journal, has been fully investigated at the county wor office by Overseer MoGonegal, Paring the recounting of his wander- ings the old man gave a reporter from this journal a clearer insight into the battle of the “Little Big Horn" than he had before, Beck, who had been a captive among the Bioux for eight years, participated io that battle. He re- counted the details of the murderous charge upon Caster, in his broken English, in a manner that was interest ing, even to those who were familiar Ho said that upon the night of the charge Bitting Bull ex- all his forees and had a band of 3.000 war. riors, of which he was one. The plan of their battle was as follows: The In- dians fenced in a large corral with sa lings, aud within bait fires. Upon the saplings they hang their blankets, and within they fixed billets of wood, to represent themselves as eeated about the fires, They went into the moun. tains surrounding the spot and waited until Caster and is company should be attracted to the trap the had devised. They were successful, for the general saw the light, recon. noitered, and thought his chance had come, He opened fire upon the In. dians, This was the sigual. With one foll swoop 8,000 painted flends rushed down upon bim from the mountain sides, In a moment the little band of 800 men were surrounded, sud the un. equaled battle was commenced. Beck said that Caster showed no fear, bat rode into the fight with eyes and saber flashing, and never raised it but that he left upon some redskin’s face his blood | and ragged-edged trade-mark, “X, which so many of his victims in the Inte war knew so well. One by | one his men fell around him, and at last he stood alone among them battling with his trusty saber in his remaining right hand, Bat at last he too fell, pierced by seven shots, Beek said that his fight was terrible in its destructiveness, Fourteen of those Indians who entered the fray paid for it with their lives, and their cold, cop- per-hued faces lay tarned to the morn. ing sun next day, with those of the 300 brave soldiers who followed the brave Caster iato his last fight. This is the stury of the old captive of the Bioux, who claims he was there and saw that intrepid officer dis. His last words were: *“‘[ am alone; I have done my best; the boys are all gone and I will go with them." —Rockester (N. Y.) {iemocrat, Suddenly Weakened. “I suffered with rheumatism of the back ard hip for a number of yeam,” said Mr, Thomas Morgan, Buperintendent of Streets “Iwas waited on by physicians, but they gave no.permanent relief, and I resolved to try Bt Jacobs Oil. My rheumatism weak. ened at the first attack of its great enemy, Bt. Jacobs Oil, and soon 1 was well” Cincinnati Times Star, x The tanning of sealskins taken from the hair seal, obtained on the north. eastern const of North America, is an industry carried on to a large extent in (Great Britain and France, Mr. Michael Robbett, 77 Sargent street Cohoes, N.Y , was cured of a very severely Rochester (N. X.) Sunday Herald. erally dies game, - OI 5:5 Grateinl Relief, {34 Ancu Staner, Pormvinie, Pa, Sept. 22, 1881, H.H Wanxes & Co: Sirs=Your Safe Kid. { ney and Liver Cure has cured me of indigestion, dyspeptic and kidney affection with which 1 had been troubled for four or five years. __ Joux D, Fostex Tae work of the United States fish commis. sion this season will include the distribution of about 80,000 000 shad jn diff vont sections of the country, beside lnnamerable herring, Joxms & Bran, Avr'ys & Covnsrrons a7 Law, Rooms 6 and 7, Miles Block, Fourth st, i Dies Mores, Towa, Aug. 5 1860, | To the Holman Ped Co, For the past six years I have suffered from malarial troubles and inactivity of the liver, | eausiog indigestion and headache most of the i time, and al times ocontivuing for fifteen or twenty days without relief. 1 bave taken all ! the medicines kvoen, [ was recommended to | use your Pade. 1 did so and found absolute relief, and wm frank to say I regard it as a positive cure. 1 now wear one all the time and i would not do without it. I write this because ! 1 feel this is due you, there being no longer any question in my mind as 10 their merit. Yours truly, W. MM. Joxus, ] On Thirty Days Trial, {i The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich, will i send their Electro-Voltdle Belts aad other Elec. | tric Appliances on trial for thirty dave to any k ron afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost ‘tality, and kindred troubles, guarantosing complete restoration of vigor and manhood, AQdress as above withoat delay, I. 8 No risk ms incurred, as 30 day’ tris] is allowed, For pysrersia, iXprogstiox, depression of spire its and general debility, in their various forms; sl80 8s a preventive against fever and ague and «ther intermittent fovers, the “Ferro-Phosphor- sted Elixir of Calisaya,” made by Cas Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug- ginta, ia the best tonic; and for patients recover- tug from fever or other sickness it has no equal. If you are hairless and cappy, there is one way and no more by which you may be made carcloss and Lappy —use Carboline, a deodor- ized extract of petroleum. It will positively take new hair grow, RESCUED FOM DEATIL William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass , saye In the fa! of 1576 | was taken with BLEEDING OF TRE LUNGs Tol i lowed by a severe cough. 1 lost my appetite and Sesh, und was confined to my bed, In 1577 | was admitted to | the hospital, The doctors said [had a hole In my lung a8 | big asa half=dollar, Afone thue & report went around that | was dead, 1 gave up hope, but a friend told me of PDR WILLIAM HALLS HALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, 1 #04 a bottle, whet (0 my surprise, 1 commenced 0 fea! better, and to-day | feel betler than for three years past 1 write this hoplug every one afllicted with Diseased Lungs will take DR, WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be convineed that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED, 1 ean positively say it has done more good than all the other medicines | have taken sino my Sickness, 25 Cents ‘will Buy a Treatise upon the forse and his Diseases. Book of 100 pagvs, Valuabie to every owner of horses, Poltage stamps taken, Bent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION, 150 Worth Street, New York, LLEN'S Brain Feod-cures Nervous Debility & Neakuess of Gennral ve Organs, 81.all droggists, Send for Circular, Aliens Pharmacy, 213 Fimstav NX, THE MARKETS NEW YORK. | Beef Cattlo—Prime, live weight | Calves-—Com'n to Choice Veals, Bheep.. . { ay. HL @ 5 @ He f Hoge—Live......ivnuen tennes . 1 Gh Dressed, city aan %@ | Flour—Ex. State, good to fancy 555 @ | Western, good to choice 50 @ | Wheat—No. 2 Red 1465@ | No. 1 White.......... 143 @ | Rye—State REE | Barley-Two-rowed State 1 00 © Corn— Ungraded WesternMixed 8 @ Yellow SBouthern...... 93 @ Oats White State 63 @ Mixed Western, ,..... bs @ Hay--Prime Timothy 3 s st Hops--State, 1881, choice..... 13 @ 8B ‘ork—Meo ow. for export...18 25 @I18 40 Pork--Mesa, new, i Ba gn sanann aan Refined Petroleum-—Crude Refined Butter—State Creamery, five. Westarn Im, Creamery Factory State Factory Westen... Eggs—State and Penn... .... Potatoes-- Early Rose, State, bbl 8 BUFFALO. teers Good to choice, ... ca Lambe Western... Sheep—We tern , Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers, , Flour -C'y Ground N. Pores, Wheat—No. 1. Hard Duan... Corn—No. 2 Mixed Oats—No. 2 Mix. West 471 @ jarley—Two-rowed State..... 90 @ W BOSTON, PBeef— Extra plate and family. 16 30 @18 00 Hogs Live @ 8 Hogs—City Dressed. ....... ww a 0 Pork— Extra Prime pet bul... 16 50 @17 00 Flour«-Spring Wheat Patents, , 8 50 Hit Mixed, .... ies 81 Oats—Extra White... ..coenanie Rye--State .... ‘ne Wool— Washed Comb & Delaine Unwashed * " WATERTOWN (MASS,) CATTLE MARKET, Beef—Extra quality...... 5 @ 850 Sheep—Live weight ..cevvirie a 634 Lambs rrexsheerinseess 6A 8 Hogs, Northern, 4. w,........ o{@ 9% PHILADELPHIA, Floyr—Penn, Ex, Family, good @ 600 Whett--No. Red. ........sss 145 Rye—Stat0, i 0civieaaransss 7 Corn-~State Yellow, .....cuuse 69% Dats—Mixed shins ay 62 25 12 7 [5 18%4@ 9% @ 387 @ 73 @ 750 ww 675 @ 7% 000 @ 9350 1638 @ 168 68@ 69 6 60 700 625 763 6 1 Butter—Creamery Extra Pa, .. Cheeso—New York Full'Cream, Petroleum~—Crude, .ouvennnns Refin tres rame es at wh SOTTO oN 08980 -3 = 6s { Dr. I, V, France, Defi NY friend who safle terribly, bottle of your * Pavorite 88 & result of its she is well, J. Barve, Burdett, N, Y, Dr, Pierce's * Golden Medical Discovery” and * Pleasant Pargative Pellets” purify the blood and cure constipation. It in sald that the persscution of the Jews has already cost the Russian government | something mn the peighborhood of #100,- 000,000, Dr. I. V. Pence, Buffalo, N, Y.: Dear Sir— For many mouths I was a grest sufferer. Physicians could afford me no relief. In my despair 1 commenced the use of yous “ Favor- ite Prescription.” It speedily effected m tire and permanent eure. Yours Ys Mas. Pave BR Baxres, Towa City, Ts. Ir is the fashion in Milan to grow fruits in. stead of flowers for house plants, Some ele- gant parlors are almost converted into litle orcha If you are bilious, take Dr. Plerce’s * Pleas. sut Purgative Pollen,” the original * Little Liver Pills. Of all druggists, Ir is estimated that 4,500,000 bushels of tatoos were imported to this country d the past your, a es Decline of Man, Nervous Wesiuos, Dy-vopeis, Impotence, Bexual Debliity, cared by * ais oan He newer,” $1. Druggists Send smphiet to BB Wiis Jersey City, N. J, : The Science ef Life, or Seif-Pressrvation, » medical work for every man Jot: widdie- sped or old, 125 invaluable pr A REGULAR CIRCUS. 1 there is one thing in all the world that aliures the av and Show on Ear ireus, Banger's International Allied Shows. From its upon those who have ceossion 10 em have no hesitation in pronouncing bY. O11 the best liniment which has brought to our notice, It is w cious in subduing palin, (signed) Baxxus, Bariey & Hercuarsson® The Pros of Coup’s Monster Bhow says: “In cases of rheumatism or complaints of kind ourartists know how to eure yes very speedily. #r, Jotun ON. as yr ody smong our peo or a Jo as the oan gel ii they won't much Mr. Frank 1. Frayne says: “1 have suffered terribly from rheumatism in By nebtubolder snd arm and at thesame time 1 severe in my chest. Sometime since I read in & newspaper 8 o ble cures ET fe oT De , I tel am m Sing one or Two Dolio that 1 felt no pain whatever, and have since, 1am firm believer in Br. Jacons Of, and 1 want everybody in ny company 10 keep it near them.” — YYNU—H Among the medics. nal moans of arrest. ing disease, Hostet- ier's Stomach Bit. tore stands pre-emis vent. 1 chooks the further progress of all disorders of the stomach, liver and boweis, revives the vie ta! stam SEND FOR CIRCULAR. York © where all communica tions nourd be addressed, and all ks, drafts and P. 0, orders be made payable. WILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING CO, 05 EAST 14th STREET, | New York City. Payne's Automatic En AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY ors WORLD full for : id on -agrenis bo well wae ee ex. Jn iL Bee. He Bs Broacway, ew 2 v De uae IE Hiren 0s ow - - TMPLOYMENT AT ROME. FER DaY. Rew Di, No Pepprive. Sanydes abd secret ONE MILLION COPIES SOL. For SOLDIERS, widows, faibers, mothers of | Pensions gives | ‘PENSIONS childrens. Theussnds yetentitied, s rr 4 7 anda of Foreman apd Clierta ad le We Titers Cp. PExsron tery yaa snatd aston. D. 8 hy CEERI. 5 H BCH N EVERY ONE mazes MUSIC Will get valunhle information FREE by sending fer drenlar tw E TOURJEE, Bosvox, Mass ] NEW STYLE 873 Organ. said on the Installment plan: bost Onan in exister.oe for the price & terms. Add'sC. W, Herzgs, Baptisttown, NJ WUPERFLUOGUS HAIR. Madame Wamboid's wRpeciGe permanently removes superfluous bar without ipjuring the skin. Send for a circular, Madame Wamboid, 34 Sawyer street, Boston, Mass, Qa, ; Traction & NMortable Yor Raw Mill & Plan. tution For prices, sla write Tux AULTMAN & TAYLOR CO. MamsSeid, Ov Best work tn Che T. 8. for the money, BUGGIES CARRIAGE CO, (ed, APO. Turrites A ST RAMP et 0100 0 EYOLUTION. Unique Loctures. By madi 10c, each, Address Joux Baooss, Sinnemabouiug, Cameron Co., Pa HELL. $30 Ber Week can be made in any locality, Something entirely now fur agents, 83 outfit free. 3. W, Iugrannm & Ce, Boston, Mass, Morehine Habit Onred In 10 to 20 days. No pay til! Cared, FS CRFIVE Da J. srRrmuss, Lebanon Ublo, $225 A MORTH-ACEN]S WANTED 00 best ’ 2 = icies In the © fires, rt Addrow Jay Bronson, Detrot, Mich d i 3 on wan! to Tn Teles rapby in YOUNG MEN & few months, aud be costa of & situation, address Valentine Bros, Janesville, Wis, H. Harpers & Co. Portland, Maine, $4 for $1 ~AGENTS, UNIVEESAL ATTACH- ¥ sment Co, 237 Fulion St. Brooklyn, N.Y, world 866 a week in your own town, Terms and 88 outfit trea, Adds $510520 per day at home, Samples worth £5108, Addross Srixsox 800. Portland, Maine, —————————————————————— oasondODD You Gan Rake $1000 Speedily. t ports vecelved from our agents tonished al my own SUCOess No one can fall to make groal pay Gua ¢ lished monibly by True & Co, Augusta, Maine, Qi ciures ever before presented to the subscribers for any subscribe at ones, and taken together with the immense w rium chromos enables agents tn secure & subscriber at ais The largest most wa Ogre consinie of the 12 pres business, and giving pr » manner, and a certifonte Cron bot in 8 Weare @1hat 33 conts be sent ngni ordered, which barely § FORrd, we reanire every pors ¢ at once the ageat's pew { 4 250en1s. Nan sce— § 1 is bottler to send them cont of packing. B £ ALP POSIRE® SIRS, A every Outfit that is ordered han to en ey sant for postage and packing on Outhits is retary fo f tne a pg the hasinoss is aot Tally paying only $1, will receive the paper lor fitesn San the agent may think best the names of them is received. we forward to the agont the full set of 12 pre Seutitling him or her to the paper for Gllcen munths, and continne regularly for ifleen months Presiorn Cngosos, Sart, each one Crossing the Meadow. No. él Can See €Cbild and Pet Lamb. No. $—-Our Little G § Mother and Child, Neo. 12-<Happr Hours, B 1c San Outfit st once and give the business a trial. ¢ 8 §rotappear in the ws who want t Sures ore = will take the Herald, gin a letter; those who a inrly for one year and three 1eaiThe. Schromos and of every number of the paper, WE OWH eXpense. ONEY TO BE MADE, rapidly, ex ness pays agents so well, No other business nit regu QAI agents at work are jus coining money. eam great ¥. 8 @able work, who do not make an effort to secure an a ouug boys and girls can work up their own | ghome ovor night, Splish wonders, $ grroved beyond a doubt, We now need many new agents, copies thay need, Al § agency at once, for to work for an old and thorought ter what may happen. Reader, oD that all §oew Outfit free, Private torus to agents sent free to th Sue at once, thershy saving time. Delay is money lust. EVERYBODY WANTS IT! EVERYBODY NEEDS IT! de Fa >» Ho - 3 KNOW THYSELF. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: OR, SELF. PRESERVATION, I» 8 medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nervous snd Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Mang i» an indispensalie treatise for every man, young, middie aged or old. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: OR, SELF. PRESERVATION, Is bevord all comnparisen the most work on Phrviology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married or single can eliher re- quire or wish to know but what is fully explained. — Joron dO DE, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF. PRESERVATION, Instrocts those in health how to retain 30, and invalid bow to become well, Contains La and twenty-five invalusble prescriptions forall of acute and chronic diseases, for each of which 4 first-class physician would change from Rio 81° Londen Lance, TRE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, EY. ~. 5 PRESERVATION: tains 300 fine steal o : WU bound In Fronc Basin, embossed, i oa marvel of art and beauty, warranted io & be medical book (n every sense thas car be elsewhere for double the price or the mosey will be refunded in every inplanos, —A milder, TIE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF. PRESERVATI XN, Is so much superior to all other treatises on subjects that comparison i er aluisly Losion Berald, THE SCIENCE OF 2.I1vE; OR, SELP. PRESERVATION, I= sent by mail, securely scaled, postpaid, on receipt of price, only $1.25 (rewedition). llustrated samples, 6c. Bend pow. The suihor can be consulted on all diseases re quiring skill and experience. Address PEABODY MEDICAL, INSTITUTE, or W, H. PARKER, M. b.,, 4 Bulfinch Street, Reston, Mass. C77 AWEEK fi12a samy made, we. In our limited space we cannot publish letiers from ® vory lareeg in the State of Miss ar year paper. | secure a subscriber “§ 1 was out. | made over $20. ban ianily coming to us. All who sonnel agen 1 now take by far $ “1 41 all sncommon for those who work at this business ux La brrnaras Famity Hera 4 is Lee largest and most elegant hing to the contrary makes statements a Bn d All ever hervtolore thougii of outdang and far surg aER. Each of these chro sain mos is worth =" "The first ten s§1a year. The He m bis great oor indooes people to ¢ 12 beautiful and valuable cre § Ors Private Tenss 10 AG a ow mthe bh & large circalar explasning in detail al sbout the te. Instructions lor working in the most saccessfnl ¥ us as spent. This large expens n 2 do not mean buss sn who Ht addy put silver fo a letter = r agencies fron n we peed to ts gre of course uot sent, the Our the work We will is not satisfied with it in ® than satisfied How d use to house@ Baber fed if any ti se O these 12 fine works of Ligh give their nan Stadent. No 8 3 I= No 6-—-The lilue Ja ? wesimpy No. 2-The Little y. Xe ey would like to 1 ¥ during spare time Order line of business ars pecpie§ Frain ; present this may x ter it © poor day's work when thing to give the business a trial. Those who need a ENGAGE Xow in the business i®yon gnged. and this advertisement m cost profits while the fleld is now. SUBSCRISE.@ remium pict send §1 to w ocd condition of \he her nd . we always supply ft again u$ well Fone as i but go abesd: gf will often make 8 secure agencies will ind that + fargo aptal and great transactions phys an Justus well as any one if you will nergy when prugesty directed, oO 2 in anv event, in view of all this those who read abe Stag & as much as men. Ro trial iNT ake 1g ill often accom OW is the time, for soon’ each sample copy r Any one can establ] shed and§ t any ope nin profitable business ever put before hitsito secure be en a chance as this never réuging you gof} mat shed beyond the shadow of a doubt. ion tak agency for the 3 et al ye od Pi for the same. bat the beat wayis fo 3s ThUR e \ugusta, Ma VOVOOR® DH 4 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers