Willlam Penn,
of the 200th
the commemoration
of the nding of ha Penn
: , Pa. was written by
ne Whittier when a Bop of sixteen. 1
"The tyrant on his gilded throne,
"The warrior in his battle dress,
The holisr trinmph ne'er have known
OF justice and of righteousness.
Founder of Ponnsylvania! Thou
~~ Didst feel if when thy words of peace
Smoothed the stern chieftains swarthy brow
And bade the dreadful war dance cease.
On Sehuylkill's banks no fortress frowned,
~The peaceful cot alone was there:
No beacon fires the hilltops erownod,
No death shot swept the Delaware.
In manners meek, in precepts mild,
Thou and thy friends serenely taught
The savage huntsmen, fierce and wild,
To raise to heaven his erring thought.
How all unlike the bloody band
That unrelenting Cortes led
To princely Montezuma's land,
rain "round his pathway shed.
s that knew not how to spare,
milder means to try,
a sword alone was there,
a's choice to yield or die.
bon, meek Pennsylvanian sire,
fasod, alone, from terror free,
by the heathen council fire
ans of Christianity.
af Pennsylvania’ State!
hie ood-wot rolls of fame,
good, the great
sainted nama.
an OG. While,
khed, low-ceiled sit-
paratine lamp on the |
I its light on what |
ly beneath it, in con- |
en cardboard shade |
ost of the room in dark-
the circle of light an ink-
pet of note per, and a]
iting thereon these |
bo so very dull, for 1]
th some old acquaintances |
goin summer—those pretty |
were at Henderson's
pther places last |
i asked me to
nd so forth, |
ind some rare |
il spleenwort,
Fral fungi I never |
1? Never bet- |
much new life |
pater and yourself |
nate son,
EMENT MOORE." |
id down, the letter
phe : the latter di- |
bed on side!
hen the writer
ar, yawned, and
F guty. Now for a little
Wonder whether they're at |
Only eight. Tl go and see.
s, jie went out into the passage, stoop- |
to aveid knocking his head as he |
ioe through the low doorway,
which was never meant to admit six |
feet of humanity.
: « Mrs. Grant?" he called, taking from
its peg a soft felt hat. |
# Yes, sir,” came from the direction |
of the kitchen. :
“I'm going out—shall be in by ten,
perhaps sooner. You needn't get any
supper ready.”
* Very well, sir.”
A ten minutes’ walk in the cool
evening air and he was in the center |
of a family party, greeting those he
knew, being introduced to others, and |
sitting down amidst them, half be- |
wildered by the light and buzz of
voices.
But Clement Moore knew how to
adapt himself to circumstances, The
_ youngest child was soen on his knee, |
while he divided ls conversation be- |
tween her and her father—between |
anecdotes of a wonderful dog he pos-
sessed and the failure of the hop crop.
“You are staying at Grant's farm, |
are you not?” asked the motherly-
mistress of the house. “Do
they make you comfortable #”
“ Pretty well,” he answered, passing
his hand gently over the little one's
w curls. “They mean to, so 1}
don’t grumble, Mrs, Grant is a kind |
old soul and not a bad cook.”
_ “You came for your health, I think
said,” inquired Louy, the clever]
one of the family, raising her dark eye-
brows interrogalively.
~ “Yes; and I llke this better than
the seaside, for 1 go in for a little bot- |
anizing as a rule in my holidays. The |
fact was I eame to grief on my biey-
ele—broke my leg—and was used up
for an unconscionable time. And now |
T've thrown over the doctor and come |
down here to recruit.”
His eye fell, unconsciously to him- |
self, on the third sister, Zoe, whose
small, oval face was full of interest.
ently twelve or thirteen
years of ‘with golden-brown hair, |
cut short and curling about her head.
From her he looked toward Marian,
who was busy with some dainty fancy-
work, over which her pretty hands
looked very expert and her fair face
very intent.
. “They are gencrally artists who |
come tostay at Mrs. Grant's,” she said, |
looking up-for a minute. “Do youl
sketch at all
ae
i
Mr. Moare ?”
“Not I, Miss Granger, I wish 1}
could,” he added, with a meaning look |
that made her color.
This was the first u many evenings |
for the young |
l the family gatherings more |
an his own society; and |
"he did not say so, more |
pleasant than-any he had known in his |
own home. i
“To-morrow is the last of these
pleasant holidays,” he said, regretfully,
one afternoon, at the conclusion of a
game of “1 must be idle no
longer. Amd we have never been over
to Te you mentioned.”
castle? You really ought to
see it!” said Louy. “Well, can we
not all go to-morrow #’
#1 should like it of all things. Have
[ ny objection, Miss Granger?”
yor Oh, no!” Marian answered,
uickly. “And Zoe, of course?”
A and he
at the little girl who was
Site near.
’ she replied, doubt-
, then, for the present,”
ng hands with the elder
; ‘then, instead of taking
: seutstretched fingers, he
down and Kissed them,
e, little one,” he said,
“Mind, you are to come
zocs chee became deeply suffused.
him a look full of indigna-
he Ren, ‘somewhat Sinn
off gs he saw the looks of the
_ suppose,” said Louy, coldly,
that you are under a mistake, Mr.
e. Zoe is not the child she looks,
‘ed I” Marian: answered.
he always looked young; but last
inter she was ill, and had her hair cut
off, and sine then she looks worse
Moore colored hotly himself now.
vith a half apology, he ran off
n in the direction he had
itt
Suin
crying.
in a little arbor
with her face
“ Miss Granger,” he said, successful
ly resisting the impulse.
She started, and began hastily to dry
her eves,
“Xen”
“1 beg your pardon,
how could I have?¥—that you were |
not a child.”
She looked so very small and so |
heartbroken, and at the same time so |
to take her in his arms like the child
he had thought hor,
“Can't you forgive me?’ he asked,
humbly. * You make me feel so teri- |
bly guilty. The fact was, I never no- |
made such a mistake”
Zoe looked up with a faint smile,
“The first time I met you,” she sald,
frrelevantly, “at a party last winter,
you sald to some one, * What a pity to
keep that child up so late! She ought
to have been in bed hours agol'”
“1 did not know we had ever met
before. I remember your sisters.”
“It is very unfortunate to be so in-
significant,” said she, hor lips quiver.
ing again, “1 dare say you think me
very silly; but you can't how
hard it is sometimes to coms
plet ely overlooked I
Moore looked down at the ;
shapely figure, less than five feet
height, as though he saw it for the first
time,
“Now 1 think of it,”
must have offended
times by my stupidity.
know better in future.”
His face expressed so much
tion that she laughed outright.
“1 don't bear you any malice,
There's my hand on it,”
He held it for a minute.
“ Prove it, then, by coming with us
to-morrow,”
“ Very well,
“Good hye,"
her.
A word more with the other two
and Louy and
Marian walked down a garden path
arm in arm.
“Heiss y ery nice,”
“Very handsome,
with a sigh; but he's very
As she paused for a word
FUoss
be
|0
he said, «1
you a hundred
Well, 1 shall
contri
Mr.
Good: bye.”
said Clement, and left |
said Louy. i
" her sister said, |
Yery—
, Louy |
“Unimpressionable. Depend upon
After these mysterious words two
more sighs might have been heard, had |
been near; and the sisters
thinking of t »INOITOW,
eather was ki ni, and did not |
The sue-
three sis-
The w
ceeding afternoon found the
hen the
“1 hope you won't object to my vas-
culum,” he said, as they set off. “I
always take it when I'm going any dis- |
Three miles, I think you s said ¥°
mutual consent the |
fields, the said
They chose by
cut across the
would IN
ere So many stiles
following of the road
There v
to help Marian, who was very helpless |
and nervous. Then he made an at
tempt each time to assist Zoe, who as |
and nimbly sur-
mounted them by herself,
Louy, independent. She
was even a little sarcastie, for Zoe's
the amount of laughing, and
pretty awkwardness, and holding of
fore Mucian Was
meadow.
there was a
And Marian
cows. What
too, was
srror!
Ld 8 | wail,
And then
field of cows to be
was dreadfully afraid of
should they do?
* [ thought vou ladies who
the country were Cours
said Moore, as the girls eame to a
standstill. ** Shall I go and send them
farther away from the path?”
“ Oh, for then they would be
wav.” And Marian
looked absolutely pale.
“ Come along, then,
arm,” said he, laughing.
$y
Ni,
live in
more wgeous,’
no
and take m)
“I'll ander-
thre ugh, and
then come back for the others.”
But Louy and Zoe had
before, and followed without waitn
for a protector. And very they
were in the road, the uninteresting
dusty road, with no stiles and no wild
beasts to encounter,
“ Ah!” exclaimed Moore, suddenly
nwort! I must get
will wait a min-
Seen Cows
SOON
if yeu Ladi 3
ute.’
He produced a little trowel from his
and plunged his hand in
among the long grass to sepa-
rate it from the fronds of the fern.
Immediately there was a slight hissing |
sound, and Zoe sprang forward in time
something glide slowly into a |
hole in the bank.
She turned toward Moore as pale as |
Ke
“ What
before
a narrow es"
she realized that
an unusual
she began
his face also |
expression. “Oh,
“Was it a viper?” he and |
Zoe nodded,
A quick
asked,
exclamation, a sigh and a
the road unconscious, with Louy bend-
ing over her.
“Here's a pretty kettle of
muttered Clement, putting the tiny
| wound to his mouth and sucking it.
“Not very dangerous, is it?
“Yes, rather.” said Zoe, with a
shiver and a glance at her sister.
“ Come, the Castle inn is only about
half a mile! Do eoine, quickly never
mind them! She is coming to!”
She seized his arm as he stood ir- |
resolute, and half dragged him along |
for a few steps, when he gave way to |
her earnest entreaty and walked |
quickly on beside her.
“ Brandy is the best thing,” panted |
Zoe, who had hard work to keep up
with him,
“ Are they ever—fatal?” the young
man asked a few minutes later, with
assumed nonchalanee,
* No; that is, very seldom,
illness is the worst that could result,
I think. 1s it painful?”
“ No,” said Moore, telling an unblush-
ing fib, as he glanced down at the
white little face by his side,
A sudden idea flashed into Zoe's
mind.
“Stop a minute!” she cried, snateh-
ing out a dainty pocket-handkerchjel,
“ No, give me yours, it will be logger.
That's it! Now turn up your sleeve.”
She bound hishandkerchief as tightly
as she could round his arin, a little
way above the wound.
“I ean improve that,” he said, and
thrust his pocket-knife between the
folds to tighten it. “Thanks, my
child,” he added, forgetting his resolve
to remind her no more of her juvenile
appearance,
They hurried on again and were
goon in the inn parlor, surronnded
quickly by alittle group of curious and
sympathizing women,
Zoe dispatched some one for the
doctor, and set to work apparently to
reduce Clement Moore to a state of
intoxication. She forced him to drink
glass after glass of brandy, until he
obstinately refused to take another
drop.
She pleaded, insisted, implored him
almost tearfully, but he remained
firm.
“If I have any more, I shall not
know what I am doing,” he said in her
ear ; and finding him so resolved, she
desisted and longed for the doctor,
That gentleman arrived at last and
set their minds at rest. He appre-
hended no worse result than a good
deal of pain. Thanks to the prompt
steps already taken.
They had to return home rather
1)
crestiallen, in a vehicle obtained atthe
for Marian to recover from her faint-
NeSs,
She was a good deal reassured at the
sight of Moore apparently none tha
worse-the only effect of his wotind
| being an unusually silent mood, fron
{which he had not recovered when they
| parted at the Grangers' own door ; he
| retaining the vehicle to take him on to
Grant's farm.
“1 must thank you some other time,’
{ he said, in a low voleo to Z as he
handed her out of the chaise; and she,
{with forehead puckered into sympa
| thetio lines, a in the samo Key:
{ “Isit very bad?"
i He shook his head, lifted his hat,
| stepped an and was driven off, waiting
i till he was out of of the house
| before sinking back w ith eyes « losed
and with a sig! 1 of relief at the freedom
{ from his self-imposed re straint,
Mrs. Granger sent down to the farm
the next day to inquire arter him, re
ceiving for reply that he was very we i
and would call the next day,
However, not ¢o
when two or three had p
any
anxiety was felt
aa
i
og
sight
he did
assdd without
of
oss ol
Clement, amount
rit not exp
ho woulk
shild as she
ooks!™
She glanced into her mirror, but SAW
only a blurred reflection. And Louy
Kissed her answered
nothing.
was never taken
Ni
gently,
into their con.
alwavs left out,
being still
SO very young.”
’
LAR)
fid
IGCNCes, 10 Wis
leven in her own
looked upen is
Clement Moor ¢ having written home
! } Ni } tay Wi he
Wis nt two days
in hex
the fou
ticed poral
family,
¥ here
i
quainting
He hs
before he
figures in a
Hel capt the style
As he had
and two smaller
mead
ots, IN Seare if blackberries,
Moore Kissed hoth la ones and
part of the field behind
him.
‘There are
over there,
two go
here”
splendid blackber-
“w hoppers!
Bi
ems while we
Some
said
ttl
at
You
stl AY
11 he ii
and than h
her little hs
“1 coulk E
and gi
it
sooner
beg your
pardon, 1 meant Z ol I wisl
heaven 1 could think
Are
Poor little
come
i
i
ignorance
efforts
urning wit!
por} rained over them,
“Why, Zoe! What}
done? Havel offend
“ No" and she
ld dried her eVes,
“ What the n?
yon for all
know
will express what
how
Hel looked al
tain how
sion in h
ho
Sit
CV lids
settled
Bend
jured ar
her mouth Kisses as
bad received nor he ever
FOrY
CH aven bless vou 1
It is
vou as well
For give
Yery soon
as 1 cou
urdly oui?
» of my cart
pang in
» of camp.
y sv}
0 pony
and sat oy no tiger
tap pes ared
for gm ing, {or
interesting . :
geting low, every ir was quiet |
thick i round, and 1
thinking home
| when a peacock behind called, ans
he returning
few
ha leaves
strained
}
suddenly,
moving
me
his evening
s afterward
followed ¥ and yet thoug i
my eves, I could see
i stealing along, with their
| drinking in the deliei
{ which came from the bullock,
I saw a small pack of wild
Their bright rufous
it made y peac
must have seen of them,
it was his the tiger,
They circled quietly round the glade
was lving, as though
but finally they
for
ond
nothing.
Noses
fragrance
up,
ous
dead
1
OCR,
one
ATHY
enemy,
suspicions of a trap,
| there was nothing to fear, and, led on
| hy the largest of the pack, a fine fellow
| with a large bushy tail, they crept up
in
i look to see if the coast was clear,
{ they rushed in to the unclean feast,
and
It
| read of wild dogs, or indeed of any other
| wilt 1 animals doing. Only three of the
Pé a cemmenced feeding. The other
Rih # if it were only part of their
| usual routine, trotted off into the
jungle, and, during the whole
their friends were feeding, they were
engaged in & ceaseless patrol of the
{ adjoining neighborhood, crossing and
recrossing cach other at a distance of
from eighty to 100 yards from the kill.
Presently one of the three seemed te
have taken the edge off his appetite,
for he left the bullock, rolled
rubbed his nose in the grass, and, then
trotting off on his tour of duty, re
lieved the nearest vidette, who ran in
| to enjoy the carrion. And so in turn
each one got his share, no doubt enjoy:
ing the feast the more from the knowl
edge that friendly sentinels were on
warning of any approaching danger,
Their system of outpost duty is, ip
fact, unrivaled, and our best. light in.
fantry might with advantage have
Field,
Cini AI
How a Whale Ereathes,
with the mouth ; a holt is, as it were,
bored right through the back of the
hea Engineers would do well to
whale’s blow-hole ; a more perfect
piece of structure it is impossible to
imagine, Day and right. seesp or
awake, the whale works his breathing
apparatus in such » pasuny
that not a drop of waver
ever gets down into hin
lungs. Again, the whale must of ne-
cessity stay a much longer period ot
time under water than seals ; this alone
might possibly drown him, inasmuch
as the lungs cannot have access to
fresh air. We find that this difficulty
has been anticipated and obviated by
a peculiar reservoir in the venous sys-
tem, which reservoir is situated at the
back of the lungs.— Frank Buckland
ans ss AAA NA
Talk about the doubtful voter, he's
a gentleman beside a doubtful oyster.
i ———
THE WEEK'S NEWS.
Hastern and Middle States,
Oommanpen Winton Annmsy Panne
United States navy (retired), died at Eas
Boaton, Mass, aged sixty-six years.
Mapas Cuming Nitsson, the Bwedinh
nightingale, arved in New York from
Buaropo a few days since, and will appear in
concerts throughout the country.
EB. G. Warsow, engineer of the locomotive
which ran into a ear filled with workmen
North Masa, causing
deaths, was committed to jail on a charge
noar Adams, noveral
of homicide,
Dunixa a display of firoworks in Falrmont
park, Philadelphia, on the first day of the
Penn bicentennial celebration, a mortar
soattering death throughout the dense
Mrs. Isabel Soudder
severed from
old ehild
BONS
burst,
{oolored) had
and he
Three or
awd,
hor Iw her bady,
ad
wad killed.
were killed, and several
brated the bi-eentennial
r in grand style
was a mimio landing
and
Penn slog
s he ongt i
: 1
Heal Dy eiguty i Gi
many other vessels
pad ashore
mwades
Duteh and Indians ax rs of a mul
lo of spect
ig 0 alove fivisions and
awradde, con
gontaining
nd eivie societies and
owed, Among those
re Lhe
il Hanocoek and ther promin
In the evening public
% wore illuminated, and
d the elaborate
Boats and boath
hang
, then {
On We governor,
ont por
nd private
aver 100,00)
in the prooes
fireworks in
Witness
$
nt park. ouses on the
il were with Chinese lan
ris. and the air was kept filled with rockets
and IK
News has reached New Bedford, Mass., of
the massacre by Patagonian savages in July
man candles,
boats’ attached to as
vessels, Captain Edgar W. Orapo,
er Durpr
three Orewa
of the lost s 86, Writes
ible story as told
him
mate of the Fagtish
oseneath, ampson and four other
loat five days after the founde
they fell in with
The flends tried to do a
at first, but
of
slanghiered
m they took home
in captivity ab
He of
vessel, when three
of Savages.
sealing the de
their
all
with them,
condition victims,
rthwith except
ont three
the Surprise was wrecked,
ages put off
crew of six men,
and the say
Suptuted a boat’
ré and pat
11 CAaLDOeSR,
brought them ashi
life of & Yortu
1 was resoned a few days lator
ndly Indians, The Surprise was
din New Bedford,
tal i
Wil 0
five to death, sparing the
boy, Sanpsor
ome In
Bao
by &
and was, with her
CArgo, 8,
A wrarany parade in whieh 20,000 me
participated, and musical exercises
3, wore the
swiebration at Philadelphia
and ad
dross featuras of the last d v's
enn's landin
Lewis Lyon, otosida nt of the Third ave
, the le ree
£, Was si
Schwa
railroad company wading h
y in New Yi
yw, Uharles
the feed department. Both
half an hou: .
assigned,
last six-day
withstand
nprised tho
wound which caused death
No motive for the
Py KiB
AC was
wed the
New York,
sucedss aller
not
covered
in nd with |
Hl miles a
Hart,
coming BOO
1 with nd Haghes
Vint and Pan
thy .
B3, $00, the sec-
the rid
3
test
or, Mass, royed the
: oture,
KTH OR
and throw
ut R100 was inonrred by
Eureka Cast Steel com
kin, Pa.
wote
med at Boston
Palestine with in
trious Christians,
Frames were discovered about 4:30 ». wm.
New
§
bbey's Park theatre, on Broadway,
} spreading with
ling was in a short time
Mrs, la Englis
wl beauty {to appear
freal rapa
totally de
iit
i
t the sh pro
and actress, was
ing for the
her hotel
first time In
lestruction of the baild
itched the
hich
IWIAY W
she had expec
de before an American
had
in Tom
Match,” and ti
led the
mat
re, Lang
IPPearanco
‘The Unequal
bers of the company had
comedy,
mem atten
lnst rehearsal about two hours pr
discovery of ti fire, leaving the
for the fir the play-—a parlor
described as the gnificent piece
np Amerion.
dozen employes who were in the
broke out were
stage set
sene
of
it act In
most ma
stiage-setting ever seen
theatre
compe Hed
when the fire
Harry Clark, astage
fatal results.
jured, one car
with probably
were it
penter-
theatre suffering severely.
Mrs. Langt
adjoining the
loss of Henry
Abbey,
amounts to £100,000, on which his
insurance is only $10,500,
properiles,
Bouth and West,
North Carolina farmers set.
for the affections
Two young
rivalry
Guilford.
Tun eighth annual congress of the Protes-
ichmond, Va.
delivered
her, of Louisiana, an
At
Klinghill arose from his be
A son who interfered was
illed Klinghill. Two oflicers
¢ farmer after a flerco struggle, during
which they had him,
nd. Kling wid
Minn.,, a farmer
1 and dangerously
Stillwater,
by
hoot
hill
character, and his wife had refused to live
assault.
RICHARDSON,
to
wou
M. dry
at Bloom
Wiriraam
IL, with a wound
hoad als govered from the body,
upon the floor lay a He was
and was until recently
storeked per.
Avenger Correar of the Western Re
college was dedicated at Cleveland,
with impressive ceremonios. The
the gift of Amasa Stone, Jr., of
who built it at a cost of
ROE
while razor,
years old,
erve
Ohio,
1
lines of Leadville, Col., by two armed men
Foun business blocks at Hopkinsville, Ky.,
were destroyed by fire, involving a loss of
tho charge of mardering a desperado named
Wood Hite,
A anear sale of land in El Paso county,
Texas, has just taken place, New York parties
paying $600,000 for 500,000 acres.
Durning a race between two tugboats near
Racine, Wis,, the boiler of one exploded and
killed the captain, engineer and fireman.
Fine leveled a large portion of the busi-
ness district of Truckee, Nev.: estimated
loss, $100,000,
Ar Osborne, Kansas, Thomas Hopson
(colored), killed Theodore Rudman for lock-
ing up one of his pigs that had been tres-
pasging on Rudman’s property. He also fa-
tally injured Rudman’s daughter by stabbing
her four times, and beat the murdered man's
wife until she was insensible.
number of yellow fever oases at Ponsacole,
Fla ¥
Tur safe of
is reported,
the
was broken
treasurer
county, 8B. U,, into and robbed
of about $12,000 money and a large quantity
of bonds and other valuable papers,
A Cuioaao jury has declared Mrs, Booville,
the sister of Galton and wife of the assis
proceadings
Mrs,
aln's counsel, sane upon
brought against her by her husband.
Reoville had brought &
her husband,
of
juil
Barr Osponne, who was serving a term
imprisonment at the Gainesville (Ga)
for robbery, was visited frequently by his
wife, who received permission on ohe 000A
gion to remain all ht in her
cell. Next morning the jailer turned
person whom he supposed to be Mrs, Us
borne. A few minutes later a little child ap
peared at the with
clothing for Mrs, Osborne,
that the
leased, dressed in his wife's clothes, and had
Mrs. Osborne was
nig husband's
out a
prison
and it was then
rod had been re
dispnve prisoner
made god his escape.
released,
snow storm of the seas
raid Forks, Dakota
i & Co, of Tom
red the most
t of
(NE), with 3
Pie first
PW
sons ide
MM
i the southern par
ied, g $112
A nEAVY log slip
uwin "LR *
hands of thie
Waynesfield
group of chil
Ly, inst
pod from the
workmet awinill near
Ohio, and roll over a
0 were playing noar antly
one of them and fatally wounded four
From Washington,
Wannans sued for
y
rick {
the
Bh
arrest of
u Aw,
ged with hav
» gndeavored improg y influence jury
men in the recent
Doniphan has swo
nel and was
prosecalio approached hin
0 vole acquittal of ex-Sena
sey, promising $30 or $300 for his vote.
ue surgeon-general of the
army has sub
iitted his annual report to the secretary of
the k
int of
wapital department, $182,445;
$102,051; on
rt si at
HE i Ark
ws that during
# disbursed on saeco
EFL
fal limbs,
1 i
an acoount I artic
account of
1
medical
aocount of and surgical
: account of museum and
n providing
white troops
all kinds taken
being 1,670 per
among
of, Na),
strength, and
the colored GU pps Lor 1,810 per one
thousand of mean strength.
¥
among the white troops, twenty-five
an r the colored sud nine among the In.
dian troops.
Lage
ryice,
Ray, of the
1 i H 1 ¥ yitly
Alaska apparently
TENANT signal se
in
gor of the Dist
HE reed 5 Wage
HABER
y Distr
r $112 5, LOK), UN,
& has appointed George
\
Newport, 1, a member
i 1, vice Charles
signe i
oh will ocour
f Mar
mrieen more seats
hich seven ar
a now
and seven by Demo
the army consegnent
Major-General Irvin
the Pres
Brigadier-General Joly
Colonel
Tur prom: tions in
: the retirement of
MeDowel been
have announced by
int as
and
Pope to be major-general
Ronald 8. Mackenzie, Fourth eavalry, to b
brigadier
wi General Pope is at pre
ent in command of the Department of Mis
reneral.
with headquarters at Fort Leayven
al Mackenzie
of New
quariers at Santa Fe.
rih. is In command
Mexico, with Lead
Gener
of
aflidavit
A Arrest
on the
deavornug improg
A WARRANT was issued
Foreman William Dickson,
of Juror McNally for en
the star route
n of the
conalusion
influence the verdiot of
Mr. Dickson
i
during t
or 3 0
was foreman jury
{ trial, and at it
of the
for the purpose of influenfing them
of guilty. Another
wr his arrest on tho
affidavit of Br wron, with the afi
davits of Henry A. Bowen and Judge Wilson
W. Hoover att wehod
Dickson with conspiring
¥
1@ recon
ho charged that some jury had been
‘soon’
to bring
warrant was a
in a verdict
as exhibits, charging
with
money from
George W.
Driver and othors the
IInited States through Brewster Cameron for
the purpose of ingpeding justice.
H. G.
annui
s that no nation is
to get
> Grxerav Waranr, chief of engi-
il report to the secret
20 ill provided
wonst defenses as the United States.
hief of the
poss that during September 65,7500 passen
gers arrived, 49,935
grants, 11,340 citizens of the United State
and 4,475
intending to remain in the United States,
hers, in his ary of
war declare
with se
of statistics re
Tae « bureau
of whom ore emi
returned from abroad, aliens not
Tux commission appointed to investigate
the tariff question has completed its labors.
7,000
Altogether the commission traveled
miles, held public sessions for about seventy
days, and heard the statoments of between
#0 and 0600 persons. The printed record
will fill about 2,00) pages. A dispatch says
# it is the opinion of persons who have had
unusually good opportunities for judging of
the sentiment of the commission that no
recommended.’
Foreign News,
Tur cost of the Egyptian war amounts to
£20,000,000,
Dasacre amounting to $80,000 was done to
quake.
Tur French minister of justice says that
federations directed by a committee having
its hendquarters in Geneva.
Borie branches of the British parliament
passed votes of thanks to the English army
in Egypt.
Dunina the recent heavy gale in England
pix men were drowned. Another smack
with a crew of ten men is reported lost,
tested at Odessa, Russia,
of an advance of ten per cent. in wages,
Damaar done by floods in the Southern
Tyrolis estimated at over 1,500,000 florins.
A reaping Paris paper says editorially
that there are reasons to suppose that Presi
dent Grovy will resign soon.
A THREATENED revolutionary uprising in
among the people and caused a total suspen
gion of business, Troops were telegraphed
for and a large numer of arrests made. The
disturbances were caused by the league of
anarchists,
Tur Borvian ministry resigned, alleging
as a reason that the king is dissatisfied at
thelr failure to discover the origin of the re.
cent plot to murder him. The king refused
to aoceopt thelr resignations.
loss, about $200,000,
Mun of the population in Western Ire.
tand is threatened with starvation.
hundred people on Tony island, coast of
Donegal, ave without food.
Genenar, Worsrory was enthusiastioally
Egypt
Tug Bey of Tunis is dead and a new bey
has been installed,
Rexewen floods in the Tyrol have wrought
It is believed that the losses
15,000,000 florins. Au Aus
great damage
will aggregate
relief has been held,
Tux village of Grindelwald, Bwiteerland,
has been almost entirely destroyed by a hus
ricane,
U'wenry Five fishermen and sailors perished
in a gale along the Spanish coast,
A sreoiAL commission on postal reform in
Mexico have prepared a code embodying the
leading featur ss of the American system,
Froops and a waterspout have done great
damage in France, The town of Cannes was
inundated and seven destroyed
at Bt. Raphael by a waterspoul,
Ax nocident novel in BE ngland and there
brigs were
to an express train running between London
One passenger was burned to
death and three others had a narrow escape.
— —
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation,
I'he following Thanksgiving proclamation
has been issued by the President of the Uni.
ted Dlates:
A PROCLAMATION.
nformity with a custom, the apuual
which is justly held in honor
I, Chester A. Arthur, Presi
of the United States, do hereby set apart
lay, the 30th day of November next,
of public thanksgiving.
lessings demanding
merous and varied. For the peace and
y which subsist between this republic
wd all the nations of the world; for the
freedom from internal discord and violenoe;
i the in sing friendship between the
Reid Hi o of the land;
tional government; forthe
In Le
WET VAIO of
HE Dd
peopl le
or
diff, ent
heir cheerful obedience to mild laws; for
tly increasing strength of the re
» extending its privileges to fel
0 come to us; for
ternal communication and the
es of intercourse with other
r the general prevailing health of
the prosperity of all our indus
relarn
a market for the abundant
fener
hus! nan: for the
tion of the national faith and a
d generous proviso in to effect the in
! an d moral education of our youth
luence upon the conseience of a
d transforming religien, and
ome: for these, and for many
uld give thanks,
’ >
vesis of the
werved throughout the
of national thauksgivisg
und that the people, esasing frew
ally labors and meeting in accerdance
r several forms of worship, draw
e throne of Almighty Ged, effering
ise and gratitude for the manifold
1 He has vouehsafed tous, and
it is blessings and His mereies
ymmend that the day
speeial oocnsion
kindness and charity to the suf
needy, so that all who dwell
' | may rejsies and be glad in
n of national thanksgiving.
poss whereof, 1 have hersunte ssl
nd a nd oa used the seal
to be affixed.
is A
»
it the city of Washington, this twenty
ay of Uelober, in
i ous thousand eight hundred snd
vo, and of the independence of the
ed States, the one hundred and seventh
ren A. ARTRUR.
iyeseh,
beersiary of Biate.
© 11 lent Lie
sed 'k 1, Freling!
A Romantic Story,
113 Li :
of the rich dark vely
olled ba
intelli; gent forehead that ha
ing Greek abou 1M is a clit al.
Anglo-Saxon hrow ; on the
head
, refined nt
womanly loveliness
fl 18 pictured lane
a woman who was the most beautiful of
her day, and whose romantic history has
inspired many a poet and dramatist, She
was the ghter of a rich Augsburg
banker. Ferdinand, nephew of Charles
V., fell madly in love with her, and
they were married secretly she was
the of two sons, whose poms
traits you can see at Schloss
the charming castle on the Mittelg
birge mountain slopes, a short disty
from. Innsbruck, where Philly
and Ferdinand spent their long, happy
married life. The Emperor Ferdinand
was naturally very angry at this mar-
riage, but during one of his VESits t 0
Innsbruck the lovely wom
with her two young boys and
him to forgive her. History
pretty, touching story, how he}
to look at Phil ippina to
son. When Ferdinand the em pe ror
died she lost her best and most pow-
erful friend. Her mother-in-law was
forever taunting her, So one morning
the poor woman lay down in her bath-
tub and drowned herself, in order that
her dear husband might marry a royal
wife. You can bath-room at
Schloss Ambras, but the custode denies
the legend, I am happy to say, and
am unwilling to believe it. Her hus-
band, the Count of Tyrol, mourned her
loss, Tradition says he was
grief, and built the beautiful
Silberne chapel, where each lie buried,
True, he married again only two years
after her death, and his second
and ger
sein h of
dau
mother
see the
Duke William, of Mantua; but
never lived again at Schloss Ambras,
sr A on
Cowbovs® Horses,
In an article on the cowboys of the
West a Wyoming correspondent
A word about the horses em-
ployed in this business, They
trained for the work, and know just
how to avoid the goring horns of the
attacking steers and bulls, A fact.
One unfamiliar with the business was
those horses, when a
wild steer left the herd and rushed for
him,
he
Says
The horse, however,
But just as the
make him flee,
stood as if paralyzed.
was anticipating but
for himself and
horse dexterously darted to
as the steer passed,
after
began to drive him onward. Then a
trained horse will throw the strongest
steer or bull, His rider approaches
with lariat, one end of which is firmly
The
and
naught
horse,
one side,
or about the heels of the
when his horse settles back
haunches, and when
head
creature,
Vpen his
over, Of course, such an experiment
at-
tempted on a green horse. The horses
are first trained to the business by ex-
periments on the younger stock.
“Wire the Gentleman,”
The new verbs which the rush of
| progress brings into use are often
stumbling-blocks to the simple. The
fun comes in when ignorant persons
out asking what they mean,
Lolsiana Commercial says :
| Two young women entered an in-
| telligence offies and one of them asked |
if there was any situation open,
| a letter from a gentleman in
servant girl, The agent explained
what work she would bo required to
perform and the wages she would
get,
The girl consulted for a few mo-
ments with her companion and then
sald she would go,
The agent gave her the necessary
| directions and told her at what time
she would have to be at the station,
with
{ through all right,
attentively,
“Now on must be sure and go
through all the way,” sald the agent,
“and not get off.”
“ Yen" said the girl.
“* And don't let
and ask you to go with them,”
the agent,
“Yes,” said the girl,
“4 will write at
will get there
you,” said the agent,
th ere to-morrow,’
‘Yes,” said the girl
‘If you have any difficulty when
you reach the railroad station, wire the
gentleman,” banding her his ecard,
“and hie will meet you at the station.”
“1'Hll not is a peg, so 1 won't, I'
sngage to wash, igon and plain cook
for the a bh ufd'll not do all this
and wire gentlepe for {fourteen dol
lars a month, so’ 1 won'ty” and she
went out of the offiee,
The
and they will
“You will get
expect
AAI 5055
{Ga.) News, has been
mwatism by the use of St. Jae obs Ol,
a
Ignatius Donnelly
| drift deposits which the geologists say
are the result of ice action are merely
the remains of comets that have
| led the earth in'their race through the
solar systel mn.
Mr. W. A Forbes, Greenfield, Mass.
was cured by Bt,
| ard,
——————— TIO 0 7
Southern cotton now hoast
1,237,400 spindles, and the consump
tion of cotton this year will reach
400,000 bales, or one-quarter of the
amount used North,
He —————
108 Prince
known wholesale manu-
facturer of sacks, dolmans
and furdined circulars, offers i wxls at
retail. This affords a splendid oppor-
tunity to order direct fire
ters, save the pr
diemen. Ladies g
reliable furs, and fully a5 per cent.
cheaper than retailers’ prices,
———————
The profits of Barnum's
summer is stated to
O00,
vii 1}
BEREE.
{. C ane,
York, the well
seal-sk
r
mid-
{its of the
are sure of get
show last |
have been $600.
EE ————————————
A Dead Shot
be taken at liver
with Dr. R. V. Pierce's ©
Polieta.” Mild yet certain in operation; and |
| there is nome of the
upon taking severe and drastic cathartios.
By droggists,
Mus, Meunent, who is ninety-nine years old,
el, Reichen
SOCULIVe Yours,
* Woman and Her Diseases”
is the title of an nleresting treatise (96
pages) sent, wipaid, for three stamps,
Address WoRLD'S Disrensany Mepicar As.
sociation, Buffalo, N. }
Texas reports place the number of sheep
State st 7,000,000, and
wool ¢ 0 present year 10 be worth
NOLO)
Young men or middle-aged ox
from nervous debility and kis
Id send three stamps for
% "Dis wnsary Dime Series of books,
Address Wo El
SOCIATION, Bu
Miwa
weak.
ffalo, N. XY.
tay pest brew.
second larg
wont tur
KEE clan
f Oontine
rid. Thi
arrets Of beer per
ms oul
BOLO by
Rescued (rem HHorrove
Poxrrr Breox, } [.. March 26,
CH. H. Wasxes & Co.: Sirs—Your
Kidney and Liver Cure completely resoned
we from the horrors of ki hw ey disease,
Gagner WW, Bam.
1841.
Ax Indianapolis
farme ra OF §
of 22,000,000 1
3
have « 2 poseQ
paper estimates {
Sale are ye arly Ww
tricks whic
nd over again.
dled o
over a
The his iene must go, and all
should go-—-and Lay a bottle of Carboline,
the deodorized petroleum hair renewer
dresser. Since the improvement no
preparation ever had such a sale as Carboline.
recent
FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDI
epiriis and general del ality, in their various
forms; also 88 a preventive against fever and
agree and other intermittent fevers, the “Fer.
ro-Phosp shorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and
sold by all Drugyists, is the best tonic; and
for patients recovering from fever or other
sickness it has no equal,
“Rachn pala. »”»
nick, comp lete cure, all annoying Kidney,
der and Urinary Diseases. $l. Drag-
gts. Send for pamphlet to E. 8. Walls,
ersey City, N. J.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
Aves, Texas, February 20, 1881.
To Mr. J. W. Graham, Dr
My case was an acute form of Bronchitis,
aud was of one and a half year's duration. 1 em-
ployed the best medical ald possible, but failed
rapidly, until the doctors said 1 would die that my
case was incurable. Thrown upon my Own reso TON,
1 got a bottle of DIL. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGK, and in six hours felt a decided relief,
In three days the cough almost disappeared d. Now
that my chaneos of life are good for many years, 1
sarnestly recommend the above to every sufferer of
LATHROP,
gist
Dear Sip
throat or lung diseass C.G
"THE MARKETS,
NEW YORK.
Beet cattle, good to prime, lw
Calves, com'n to prime veals
Sheep “av
Lambs
logs
Dressed, city. {
Flour— Ex. 8t., good to fancy 4 45
West. good tochoice 4 55
Wheat—No. 2 Red, 100
No.
Rye—State .
Barley Two-rowed State .
Corn—Ungrad. West, mixed.
Yellow Southern
Oata--White State. casann
Mixed hl rm e on
Hay—Med. w eh. Tis nothy .
Straw-—No, othe
Hope Ste 1851, choice 5
Pork-—Mess, new, for e1pan.] 50
Lard—City Bteam.......... 12 25
Refined ........ 12 BO
Crude
60
2 (a3
(@12
@i2 A
Poetrolenm-
Butter—State Creamery
Dairy.
West. Im, O reamery.
Factory,
Oheese—State Factory .
Bhitas.... cv xv
| Western .
| Rggs—State and Penn |
Potatoes—State bbl
BUFFALO.
Good to Choice. ....
Western
Western,
Good to choice Yorks.
('y ground n. process,
Wheat—No. 1, Hard Duluth. .
Com «NO. 2 Mixed. ,
Qate—=No. 2, Mixed Wes stern,
Barley—Two-rowed State .
BOBTON.
Deef--Ex. plate and family. .17
Hogs—Live.
| Bleers
Lambs
Sheep
{ Hogs
Flour
19
8
40
78
50 @18
Si@
City Dressed 114 @
Pork-Ex. Prime, per bbl, . 00 @21!
Flour—Spring Wheat Patents 798 @
Corn—High Mixed, 88
QOate—Extra W hite. .
Rye—State . .
¥ 00l—ocomb & delnine, No. 1 46 @
Unwashed combing... 20 @
WATERTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef-—Extra quality L150
Sheep—Live weight
Lambs :
Hogs—Northern, d. Ww.
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Penn. ex family, good 4 87 @
Wheat-—No. 2, Red 1 10%(@
Rye—State @
Corn—State Yellow. @
Oats—Mixed . @
Butter—Creamery Extra Pa. a
OCheese—N. Y. Full Cream...
Petroleum—Crude . .
Refined
@
bb @
8 @
10 @
sean sens
or three dare. Do not be imposed en by
humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra.
ger's, with label on. Saves your horse labor and
youteo. It received first medal at the Centen-
Sreaiaurex aw old boots and shoes with
Lyon's Patent Heel Blut § wear agun.
The Balenece of Life or Belf. Pressrvatl
{ medical work for every many
Neuralgia, Sciatica, tna
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Threat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Far and Headache, Frosted
Foot and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacoms Onn
os a safe, sure, simple and cheap Externs!
Hemoody A trial sotalls but the
triffing outlay of 60 Cents, and every one snforing
ith } pain cen have cheap and positive proof of is
Directions in Eleven Languagms. 18
IN MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER & CO
Baltimore, Md., v. Ao
bam, of Lynn, Mass.
Le as Iota Wat?
love to nll Ber. Bho
and preseribed by the best physicians in the eountry,
One says: * It works Uke a chars and seves much
pain, Is will cure entirely the worst form of falling
whos, irreguinr snd paiaful
and
permanently cured by ita use. It will ad all timos, and
Ender all sircomstances, set in harmony with the lew
thas governs the female system,
Toves only §1, per boltie or siz for $5. and le wold by
druggists. Any advios required ss to special cuss, and
Ee many who have been restored to perfect
Bealth by the use of the Vegstalie Compound, xn be
cbtained by addresdng Mrs, P., with stamp for reply,
4 ber Lome in Lynn, Mass,
For Kidney Complaint of «ither sex this compound bs
unsurpassed as shandant testimonials show,
* Mrs Pinkbaw's Liver Pills” says one writer, "ane
fhe best dn the world for the eurs of Constipation,
Yillousmess and Torpiity of the liver, Her Hood
Purifier works wonders in Hs special Vue and tide fale
$0 equal the Compound in I popularity,
OE onnet ratpacs har asa Angel of Mercy whose stl
aashition is to do good Lo other
Philsdeipbis, Pa. &
SEP RSA u
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION.
Wo other disease a #0 previlest fn Gils coun. H
Oonstipation, and 5
Mes A UDB
Never Give Up he midp,
se —when a fried
— Laie Birest, Fo iladelptun, and gob
send to 1uNg
DoCalb, 81. lawrence Co. N
"Band an
friend ¥.
lagmass
Jan, 8 188]
N. BB. .This remedy speaks for iteslf
iy Live mao Beg
tively on! gn Pts
in bwenty four hours, 85
fur $e. 0 Address CL
Breed, Philadel pdua
wd me ol
LOTTIE BENTON,
Keysville, Urawiond Co,, Me,
We know that #t posi
os Cs
bs r bottle, or three bottles
ADDOCK 4 O,, Jom BN
bend stamp of
The true sutidotete
OSTET CILEBRATER sch Bitters. This
ah Tol dy will overvome IB.
_PILES. or
RHEUMATISM. 275558
DE an i a ALL the
It camanos the ayia Cf Ce hort A poison that
dread 2 which only fhe
Ges of su age of suo.
specifics, snd Bb in
tinest fever snd
exiein, A wi
ful three times 8 day |
preprrative for an
Drugeisis and
ers generally.
Hi Is
CAN | So TAIN A PATENT?
h ke r } el of
TRORG 3 ha gh NON
and 8 | Preliminary Ene
of a ried Blates
; sventions and you will
in A Loan be obtained
os THIS PRE LIMINARY EXAMINA
TION NO CHARGE Is MADE,
What will a Patent
sotaey wink
wile r Hot & Juten
SE en gm
taaining » Patent will
ven Wn ie potshintie
i, = far as his 1 -
reining the gaostion ;
4 ite fhiration
Re a goreind secured
ey in Lhe case, iy
I 4 the date ¢
ps . every he Manty in
dos pd det ol stents fee upon reguest
CEO. E. ‘LEMON,
G15 15th SL, WASHINGTON, D.C.
Attornevsat-Law and Solicitor of Ameri.
cnn wn and Foreign Patom
——
are certain VE RY & a
ORGAN Woy a s bY NT SRT
Lou Trio for nl
avg hraviy he RN A ny
A a ¢ HE EAPEST. 108; fig octaves sufficient
lg Ny and Power, w th pan Saal nr. ol popular
red Bb a
ONE HL NORE ori YL E Pr
BT RUG, N72, STS, SUA, S108, 8114,
» wad up
Ads
NE Ww il. i T STR AT Be ATALOGT STEVIE.
This 2 Son RPA sy have
clare of U PRIG Hr
G TR ESN wi ANGE, zl aving
¥ “mien te ; waddle a ol
Will »
ppd
S35:
The larger ayes are wi 5
tone and durel
as much Pn. other he a
oe) Hp
PIANO CO, if Ne
Sle York: 149 W ubash Ave Uhicage.
mm RICE BLOOD!
sons’ Furauiive Pills
u tady change ti Be bi sod in the en.
1 iT STR ATED CIR-
“TAML aN ‘ore AN AND
Kremunt Siw Boston: EB.
in mths, Any person who will take
ane pill each ight from 1 to 13 weeks may be resto
to we i hath nig be possible, Sold every.
wlio eight letter stam
1. =. JOHNSON & « 0. Boston, Nass., fore
morly Bangor, Me.
KOCH S22 CONSUMPTION
av TTERYEiE |
weer PRES TRIAL
mere important
od tall amiicted w ith wyme toms of | ad Qinenss
CUR
THEBES Tumis
Demorest’s | llustrated Monthly.
Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters,
or the Editor of this paper will take your sub.
scription. Nend twenty cents for n specimen
copy to W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, Pub.
lisher, 17 East 11th Street, New York,
GA CURED
Bierman Asthma CO WIPE DOVER Joliet DELVE One
mesidale relief 10 LO WC wed caves, ibautes comfort.
able sleep | effect 18 euros whe a ry
convincns the most shepiioa and
CONSUMPTION,
1 have & positive remedy for the shove disease] dir long
wre thousands of cased of the worst kind and of
standing havo bean cured. Indesd, so sireng Is my ng
10 ite effloncy, that 1 wi send TH 0 BOTTLES FRER, to-
Eoiber with a VALUABLE THEATI®N en this disnase, to
any sullerer, Give Express and P ©. nidress,
DR, 7. A. SLOCUM, 18 Powii Bt, Now York,
Ba ah ¥
THRESHE x ER Ne
fn THE AULTMAN
TEST NOVEL TY. -Be sutifal colorad litho.
Aes 80 different designs, size 13x91 in., mount
on ebonized rollers, just imported; an ornament to any
room. Saperior ta any plaques. Send 25, in stam
forsamplesto 8, BLAL 'K, 706 Duane Street, New Yuet,
R 0 2 postal card to CLARKE Bros,
D House, New York, the New aii
of Fine, Cheap Sy hacription Rooks, for their V Private
Civenlar to Agents,” 1 will pussle and ASTONISH you,
gents WW orl for the Dest and Fastest-selling
i oi torial Books and Bibles, Prices reduced 2% par
cont. NATIONAL PUnLisHiNG Go. Philadelphia, Pa.e
8 ME 1f you want to learn Telegra: phy ina
YOUN fow months and be certain of a situa.
tion, address Valentine Bros. Janesville Wis,
WILE 4 AN BU SIN ESS COLLEGE, Newark,
{ N. J. Write for Catalogus, Coleman & P alms, Props.
TWWHEAD.
t 3 @ J¥ o 1.0 Ty Kwvenw AR E, Eo aiied
WN at ehes: OW Reanedy, P.0, bots N.Y
DONT FAXI.
to send 3cb stamp for the most complete Catalogue of
TYPE, BORDERS, cuts, PRESSES, &C.
OW EST PRICES, GEST VARIET
MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL is the
oldest and the standard liniment of the
United Bates. Large sive, $1.00; medium 50
cents: small, 25 cont small size for family
use, 25 cents: Merchant's Worm Tahiets, £5
cents. For saleby every druggistand desler
in general merchandise.
Fer Family Use.
The Gargling Oil Liniment with wire
WRAPPER, prepared for human flesh, bs put
up in sans!! bottles only, and does not stan
the skin, Price 25 cents.
The Gargling Oil Almanac for 1883
Is now in the hands of our printer, and will
be ready for distribution during the months
of Novemberand December, 1582. The Al
manac for the coming year will be more tse.
ful and instructive than ever, and will be
sent free 10 any Write forone.
Ask the Nearest Druggist,
If the dealers in your place do Rot kee
Merchant's Garglipg Of for sale, insist u
their sending to us, or where they get t
mediciges, and get it. Keep the bottle ae
corked, and shake it before using. Yellow
Feipper for animal and white for —"
Special Noten
The Merchant's Gargling nas —
use as a Uniment for baif a a. A=
ask is & fair trial, but be sure and mo=ow
rections,
The Gargling Oil and Merchant's Worm
Tablets are for sale by all druggists and deal.
ors = general merchandise throughout the
wor
Manufactured at Lockport, N « XY. by Mer
chant’s Gargling Oil Company.
a
Is unfailing sad tafalll.
bie in curing Epileptic
Fits, Spasms, Convel
sions, 81. Vites Danes,
deeb iie: Opiom Yat.
Serofuls and all
ou and Bicod a
eases. To Clergymon,
Lawyers, Literies Mea,
all
¢
Me hors,
Later an oe.
i, ier ar
SAM ARI
TAN NERVINE i is in.
valuable,
-
procisim BR
a
¥
sale by Boe Drugs,
THEDR.S. A. VIN HMOND MEDICAL CO.
_ Sole Propricters, St, Joseph, Mo.
ger /
snd Pepoochagiet, will, for 30 comnts, with we, Suiza, /
eres and Sook of hair » CORRMLT Fis
; -
AND NOT
ANY any aren 1.) Ww FAR QUT.
re. Be mail, 3 oa. A a A
BISCH & ©0, 88 Dey St, X.X»
Dove: IS POWER
KNOW THYSELF.
THE SCIENCE OF I RE 0 SELF«
PRESERYA iy
1s a medical treatise on RYATION Vitality, Nervous
and Physioal Debility, Prematore Decline in Man;
is an indispensable treatise for overy man, whether
young, middle-aged or aa.
THE SCIENCE. 0 SELF.
PR eviiHioN, Re
emia the extraordinary
ology ever published, ee is nothing
on Physi
whatever that the n arried or single can either require
or wish to How Dut what - tully explained, - -Tereate
Globe
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE . Bs SELF
PRESERVATIO
Insiiucta those in health how to remain a 0, and the in.
valid how e well. Contains ene hundred
twenty-five Bia prescriptions for all forms
acute chronie je diseases, for each of which a first
$10. — London
class physician woul charge from $3to
THE te AO OR, SELF.
hp 5.
ical ol an in and beastly. warranted I aired
where for double the price, or the money will be
od in every instan
08. Author,
Eh in OR, SELF-
THE "SCIENGE OF L
PRESERVA
Is so muh superior to alls other treatises on on, marion
Boston Herald, *
NCE OF 1 SELF-
THE SOE] FRESERV A LON, on,
Is sent by mail, securely sealed, postpaid, on receipt of
price, only $1.95 (new edition). Small illustrated samples,
Ge. Send now.
The author can be consulted on all ‘diseases requiring
skill and experience. Address ‘
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
or W. H. PARKER, M. Ds
4 Bulfinch Street. Boston.