4 1 "Wakametkla, the Medicine Man Nntlilwr hi9 been added to the medicine tnl r,n ,' "- V, n" ,ny. It is without rlouM n- Uk-v Pi iiifikh of the Di.ooo una Kkniwsb of tlm svhtkji over known to raan. Tlii. Syrup iiomwci varied properties. It ttrtn upon tho I. Ivor. I art- :... il Kip Kldiievt, t l-fuiMiiic- Hi,. ovol. J I flirl,;, . the- mooil. M qii!-(iis,- .., ion sjtem. .rHi"."rN s,rc"hpnnl Inrlg. r.,l iv. 'Vr,c"' "T11ic ol.l Mood and make. V-V. , "K"' '''"""""'l lntrn.nl humors. ( ''yl'";i.l"v,1llnit.m;1i,ufsrturo, I . ll ,ll""t' 'h'Mi .tio lmlc, or "i.,,',!,'; """ ' TJOHNSON'Si INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 W. 3 J St., New York City, UaTB OF JIBtXT C1TT. - TBADK MASK.) The Best Remedy Known to Man ! Tir. Clark Johnson having associated himself "with Mr. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long a slave to Wakametkla, the medicine man of the C'omanches, is now prepared to lend his aid in the introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribjf Tho experience of Jtr. Eastman being similar I that of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washington Co., Iowa, an account of whose sufferings were thriillnffly narrated In the Ktm York lleraldot Dee. 15th, 1878, the facts of which are so widely known, and o nearly parallel, that but little men iion of Mr. Eastman's experiences will bo given oere. They are, however, published in a neat vol ame of 300 pases, entitled, "Seven and Nine Years Imong the L'oinancheg and Apaches, " of which mention will be made hereafter. Suffice it to aay, that for several years, Mr. Eastman, whila a cap tive, was compelled to gather the roots, (rums, arks, herbs and berries of which Wakametkla'a liedicine was made, and is still prepared to pro rido tho s amk materials for the successful intro duction of tho medicine to the world; and essurea the public that the remedv is tho same now aa when Wakametkla compelled htm to make it. Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. 8vem and Nine Years Amuxo thr Comanctiei and APACiisa. A neat volume of 300 pages, being a simple statement of the horrible fac ta connected . ith the sad massacre of a helpless family, a. L the captivity, torturesand ultlmute escape of us two surviving members. For sal byouragenta generally. Price f 1.00. The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrate!, are distributed by agents, freb of charge. Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the Vi est, engaged in gathering and curing the materi als of which the medicine is composed, the sole business management devolves npon Dr. Johnson, and the remedy haa bees called, and is known aa w Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of large Bottles $1.00 Price of Small Bottles 60 Bead the voluntary testimoniala of persona who nave been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johuaou't uadlun Blood Syrup, in your own vicinity. Testimonials of Cures. fou liuoNcurris. Khkahkr, Middle Creek, Snydor Co., Pa. Dear Sir: My (lnnh'or hns gartered I'm soma time with ilronelutU, so that sho wus not nble to speak nbove a whisper, but by the use of your Indian Uloud Syrup she wits perfectly fiured. Sho enn now xpenk well oh ever, and I cannot find words to fully express the jrrntitu.de I feel for the benetlt fclic 1ms received. WlM.IAM GlI.llliltT. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Wkst Lkbanos, Miircli a, 187S). Dear Sir: Having been prostrate for mouths with what my physician termed Palpitation ol thft Heart, and a combination of other diseases, I obtained no relief until I bought some oi your Indian Blood Syrup, which relieved ino im mediately. I nm now in perfect health. Elizabeth Lewis. L1VKK COMPLAINT. 1enxvi"a ck Mills, Feb. 22, 1879. Pear Sir: 1 havo used your Indian illood Syrup and found it to do all you claim lor it. It is a sure cure for Liver Complaint. JOSLI'U Hainks. REMEDV FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASE. Eiiinuto.v, Feb. 2, 1879. Dear Sir: I can, from my experience, re commend your Indian lilood Syrup as a sura cure for Liver and Kidney Disease. Elizabeth A. Sands. Our agent can itlso lurmsh inquirers with many names and addresses of others who huve experienced the good effects of the justly cele brated Indian lilood Syrup, and we would re quest all iu need of a lilood Pitrilier or Liver Regulator to call and get a pamphlet, tuid.muke each inquiries us they may wish. LIVER COMPLAINT. Jacksonville, March, 3, 1870. Dear S.3': Knowing, from experience, that your Indmn lilood Syrup is a sure cure for Liver Complaint, ! confidently recommend it to 11 Buffering humanity. KtiitcfA Nill. THfi INDIAN JJLOOD SYRUP TIIE'RIGHT MEDICINE. PiTTSBUiuiH, Pa., August '25, 1878. Dear Sir: I was troubled with Kidney Dis ease abd Liver Complaint. I tried everything which 1 thought might do me good, but I did not find the right medicine until I got a 53-ceut bottls of year medicine, which entirely cured me. Mus. RamjAI.l. AlVER AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Andalusia. Pa.. Feb. 10, 1870. Deur Sir: I have been using your Indian "J iilood Syrup iu my lamily lor Liver and Kidney touiniuint with success. 1 believe it bus no quid. Edward Gilbuit. 1 clltll fiflf 1 1 "p )10W WHEAT IS hOI.P. Shnwlntt the Part that nnllwayut rnhnia Milna, Meratnrs, Trtrfrii, New) pai rs, nnlla amt Bears Take In the TrnHsnrtloiit Tltrt vthe&t crop of tlifi Unitoil Stales fof 188 was 400,000,000 bushels. It is easy enough to write the figures, hut a hard matter for the mind to jrrnsp the idea of so enormous a quantity. It is enough to fill to overflowing n Rt'atiai'y a mile long, a thnusatid feet wide mid tine hundred feet high. To trnrtspnn It neross tho Atlantic would t'tMiuire 6,0(K)of tlic largest ships that sail on the seas; or, loaded into freight enl's, it would fill 1,250,000 of them, which would make a train long enough to reach from New York to San Francisco and hack again. What becomes of this eiiol'nioUs crop? Well, a general answer to this question is not dilUcult. We retain about 230, 000,000 busliels for our own use, to be ground into flour ami used for seed, and the balance of 175,000,000 bushels is sent abroad, chiefly to feed the over-crowded population of (ireat Britain. It is this exported balance that is chiefly interest ing to the American farmer. If it brings a good price if tho wheat crops of Eu rope are scanty, so that people must sup ply themselves from the United States or go without then the American farmer gets well paid for his whole crop, botl. lor what is used hero and what goes abroad. 15ut if, on tho other hand, the European crops are plentiful, so that a very small extra supply is needed, then the American fanner finds prices low and his crop for that year unprofitable. In theory this is absolutely true, but in practice tin statement needs some modification. The farmer lias to bear the full burden of low prices, but most of the advantage of a rise in value is oftf n reaped by merchants, speculators and other middlemen, who stand between the farmer and the foreign consumer, and who, foivsec'ng the advance in nrice. btiv cheap from the former and sell dear to the latter. To a certain extent, this condition of affairs is unavoidable; and, indeed, the farmer should be the last man to wish it utterly abolished. The machinery by which the distribution of the bulky pro ducts of the earth is accomplished, is not only one of the wonders ot modern civ ilization, but il is civilization itself. The railways that span the continent, that bridge the vast rivers, and bore their way through impassable mountains; the canals that bear hundreds of thousands of tons of freight slow moving fro.n the midland country to the sea;' the giant elevators that do the work of tranship ment so safely and so speedily; the ships that cross the ocean ; the telegraph lines and cables that flash intelligence from events, and tell the people of one place what is wan.ed by those of another; the merchants who meet on 'Change to buy and sell; the posiolheo; the insur ance companies that guarantee the mer chant against the loss of his cargo; all tho!e are nceessarv agents in the work of distribution, and are entitled to com pensation for their labor. Everv one of them is paid, and justly paid out of the labors of producers, of farmers, miners and nianufiu tureis. The trouble is, that they often get more pay than they are entitled to, and, growing wealthy by degrees, become the masters of the pro ducers, instead of their faithful and effi cient servants. To appreciate these truths, it is only necessary for the farmer to sunnose him self deprived of the services of any of i nose ilistriDuttng agents, and see to what a crinpled condition he would be reduced. Vithout our canals and rail ways, the grain crops of the West might rot upon the land, or be consumed as fuel; without elevators the annual labor of transferring grain from one convey ance to another would be larsrplv in creased; without the telegraph and the postollice to carry intelligence, and newspapers to make it cheaply available ior ev cry ootty, no merchant could tort-see what lie was likely to realize on his shipments, nor what price he could af ford to pay tho producer; without mer chants, the farmer would be compelled to accompany his produce to the very door of the consumer, to carry with liim iulilcient money to defray all the ex penses of transportation and tranship ment, and to spend the months that should be occupied in the production of i second crop in endeavoring to dispose nf the first. Let us suppose that we have, in Chi cago, a lot of wheat, graded as No. 2 Cliicago Spring, which is sold at the i tiling price of the dav, eighty-six cents tier bushel. Now. what determines the price of this wheat? Itoforc the davs of ocean telegraphy, iirices depended largely upon guess work. A merchant who bought grain in March to send to England, might not know until midsummer whether he had realized a profit or loss. He made the best calculation lie could about the price .'rain would be likely to bear in the English market at t..e time his ship ment should arrive there, and raised or lowered his prices accordingly, en-. I'-avoring always to leave himself a fair margin of profit. Hut nowadays the Atlantic cable has changed all that. A merchant in London finds that he can make a contract to deliver a certain iU i itity of grain, in London, six weeks hence, uta certain price. He telegraphs to a broker in Chicago, ottering to pay so much a bushel for No. 2 Chicago Spring what, delivered in London on a certain date. 1 ho Chicago broker at once ascertains the lowest rate at which he can contract with the railway and steamship companies for transporting such a quantity of wheat from the ele vator in Chicago to the docks in London. Next lie goes upon 'Change to learn at what price ho can purchase th" grain. If the cost of the grain in Cliica :o, ad ded to the expense of transposing to London, be Jess than the price offered by t he London merchant, the broker concludes the purchase, and pockets the difference, as a remuneration for his trouble. Hut if the cost of tho wheat in Chicago, added to the cost of trans portation, amounts to more than the London merchant is willing to pay, then one of several tilings happens. The price of whe.it may rise in London, the English merchant making a higher offer, or it may fall in Chicago, or the rail way and steamship companies reduce their rates of transportation, until it be. comes possible for the broker to effect sale at a profit; or, if all parties re main firm in their demands, no sale takes place, and the wheat market is said to be inactive. On the other hand, if the margin of profit left to the broker is very huge, the Chicago merchants ad vance their prices, and wheat is said t be active and rising. These fluctuations in prices are antici pated and largely speculated upon by dealers. Our lot of wheat, for instance, is only worth eighty-six cents per bushel to-day; but there are plenty of people who will agree to give us eighty-seven cents for it, delivered at the end or a month, or eighty-eight cents at the end of three mouths. How do these specu lators make their calculations, and foretell a rise or fall? In the first place, by a careful study of statistics. They know, very. nearly, what is the stock of wheat remaining in the entire world, and where it is. They know how mucli wheat will be required for consumption in different parts of the earth within a given time. Combining, tins lntorma tioa, they foretell either a scarcity, or an excessive supply, and foresee a rise or fall. At-hange i -the rates of transpor tation, too, is a frequent sub ject of pre vision; if westward bound freights are likely to balance those eastward bound, so that steamer lines and railways will not bp compelled to run empty in ono direction, then freights may beexwetod to fall, and the price of wheat will r"se at the point of shipment. The abundance or scarcity of money, also, is to betaken Into consideration; if money becomes scarce wheat will fall, wliilo if plenty, it will rise. And liustly, the present price of wheat may have been artificially forced down, or driven up. by specula tors puro and simple, w ho buy With edit! hand nnd sell with the other, till they bring the market to a figure to suit them selves. From among theso various causes which govern tho present find future price of wheat, it is not difficult to select those that it is possible for the fanner to comprehend and modify. He cannot re ceive dally and hourly advices from the foreign nnd domestic markets: or bar gain witli railway and steamship com panies for special rates of transportation ; or meet his fellow wheat growers upon 'Change to learn how far they arc in clined to augment or lower prices. All this is properly the work of tho mer chants and brokers in the grcnt commer cial centers, nnd tho profits which they make by doing it arc justly earned nnd should bo allowed them uncomplaining ly. Hut when it comes to calculatinir the future course of the market, and even, to some extent, to governing it, tho farmer stands on equal grounds with tho merchant, and, in some respects, has even the advantage. The statistics from which the merchant makes his calculations tire equally at his service, enabling him to foresee tho fluctuatio is of demand ami supply, ns well as to judge whether present prices are abnormally high or low. An intelligent study of the course of trade will teach him when the great transportation companies will be likely to lower their rates, and when they will be compelled to raise them. And a' care ful survey of tho financial situation at different periods will instruct him ns to the ebb and flow of the supply of money. Moreover, he will learn that the financial policy of the country, and tho regulation of its immense railway system, are mat ters in which lie lias more than any other man a vital and abiding interest, which, as a rule, is. but poorly defended by his legislative representatives. Now that our farmers have discovered the advantages of organization, nnd are associating themselves into granges, farmers' clubs and other societies, "we may hope that tho questions suggested may receive intelligent consideration at their hands. Ehricli's Quarterly. Words of Wisdom. Never be cast down by trifles. If a spider breaks his web twenty times, twenty times will he mend it. Make up your mind to do a thing, and you will do it. Fear not if trouble comes upon you. Keep up your spirits, though the day may be a dark One. Troubles never Inst forever, The ilnrkcst dny will pnss nwny. If the sun is going down look up to the stars ; if the earth is dark keep your eyes on heaven. With God's presence and God's promise a man or child may be cheerful. Never despair when a foy's in the nir, A sunshiny morning will come without warning-Mind what you run after. Never be content with a bubble that will burst, or a firewood that will end in smoke and darkness; but that which you can keep, and which is worth keeping. Something sterling, thnt will stay When gold and silver fly away. Fight hard against a hasty temper. Anger will come, but resist it strongly. A spark may set a house on fire. A fit of passion may give you cause to mourn all the days of your life. Never revenge an injury. Tie that revengeth knows no rest; Tho meek possess a peaceful breast. If you havo an enemy act kindly to him and make him your friend. You may not win him over nt once, but try again. Let one kindness bo followed by another, till you have compassed your end. Hy little and by little great things are completed. Water, falling day by dny, Wears the hardest rock nwny. And so repeated kindnesses will soften a heart of stone. Whatever you do, do it willingly. A Jioy. that is whipped at school never learns his lessons well. A man that is compelled to work cares not how badly it is performed. Ho who pulls off his coat cheerfully, strips up his sleeves in earnest and sings while lie works is the man for me. A cheerful Mpirit gets on quick; A grumbler in tho mud will stick. Evil thoughts are our worst enemies. Keep your heads and hearts full of good thoughts, that bad thoughts may not find room. Bo on your guard, and strive and pray To drivo till evil thoughts away. A UoM Mine Swindle. Hosron capitalists have recently been swindled out of about $100,000 in con nection with the purchase of a Brazilian gold mine, known as tho San Cyriaeo, The capitalists bought tho mine on tho strength of samples of "washings" furnished by an old colored man whose apparent innocence and ignorance would disarm suspicion. It was not until the money was paid over to the Brazilian owners of the mine that the discovery was made that it was not a veritable bonanza. The expert who had been sent to investigate, and who had previ ously reported that the mine was very valuable, closely observed the operations of the colored " washer." He saw that the " washings," instead of being rich in each successive yield, tapered off, until there was hardly any return what ever. Then it was seen that there was fraud somewhere. It appears that the washer had been in the habit of filling his mouth with gold-dust. He was an incessant chewer of tobacco, nnd ho ex pectorated gold-dust with .the tobacco juice. Tlie water carnea away tne latter, and lett tlie particles ot gold dust, thus indicating a large yield. When the washer was not closely watched, he could replenish the stock of gold-dust with which he " watered " the earth, but when watched, his supply soon ran out, and his game was ex posed, when lie confessed the fraud. 'Salting" mines is not a new tiling; hut the shrewd Boston capitalists did not expect that this product of civiliza tion was highly developed in Brazil. They have learned, however, nt an ex pense of $400,000, not to put their trust in Brazilian mines, "washings" from which are exhibited by expectorating in dividuals, and that 1,000 per cent, profit in a short time from mining operations cannot always be absolutely depended upon in advance. "Business is picking up, and no mis take!" began Woollenburger the other night ; " why, I put a thousand pairs of gloves in stock this morning only this morning, gents and, would you believe it, when I locked up this evening there were only five hundred pairs left ; yes. sir, only five hundred pairs." Of course all ielt encouraged, and of course all congratulated Woollenburger warmly. But you should have seen the mob go for li'in a4 he hurriedly shot through the door after remarking, "The other live hundred pairs were rights, you know. "Boiton Transcript. lTnpnrnIlMod Ilnmnn Ferocity. Tho Rangoon (India) correspondent of tho London Act writes to ins paper nn account of tho inhuman slaughter of about ninety members of the royal Bur mese family Rt Mandela v. The man ere was ordered by t he Ring of Hurniah, find tho persons butchered were all re lated to 'i'm. The correspondent says: At first f!.e. mnssaere was carried oh ac frtt'ditiRlp tluoltl Burmese use and Wont, riio victims were led out of their cells in twos -nd threes, brought to xhcklo to the k-.ng, and then disposed of in or dinary Buddhist fashion. The head of the victim was tied down to his nnklcs, mm a mow on tne micK ot tlie neck from n. henrv nlnh nf Itlmnnt rn: 11..,. tins soon proved too mild a spectacle fortbe fieniliflli nninii nf'htnn1.n,i lliongzai prince, whose insolent bearing English visitors to Mnndelay will re member, on being brought to do rever ence? tn Ilia vnnnif Kivfl,ni. !. 1.1 Vi I """ tlie King IS just twenty-one professed an utter scorn 1(11' Wllflt. nrxtil.l l,a r1.-.w. 1.!... 1 ....... v., mi, ,,c mm,; iu mm, nna was flogged to death. The lato king's oldest son, the truculent Mekhaya 1 mice, who used to look on all foreign ers as so much dirt under his feet, turned craven, and was taunted and driven to madness before receiving the blow. Wlllch' nnlu 1 !. , . .'in,, mm ominn-u mm, wnen Ins writhing body was thrown into the irlfrnntwi . .1. . : . i ryrv-.-." ni-uiii u iu iccrive tne vic tims. Tl IP ntnoenorn nrna noii.in.l ... - , . i.i.u-hiv "'"J ""iiril Oil ill a leisurely fashion, extending over sev eral days, fiendish ingenuity being taxed to the utmost to devise fresh horrors. Moung Oko, tho Governor of Rangoon wl'en t was captured by tho British in ISoO, had his nose and mouth filled with gunpowder, a light was applied, nnd lie WUS then iliinn ,.1. 1.- 1 1 , -'ill' mil, iiji; ni-iii.-i til rie stilled hy the bodies of succeeding vie- "Y """jsiiieroi iiieiwoung inn, a young girl of sixteen, was handed over to eight so diers of the Royal Guard, to .... j. in, ii ii iiiM-nsiuie into tne same neav m r crave. A ftv mm. .1..,.. .i.: oi tiling the executioners got weary, u "'"'ugn tueir tnsK. little children worn nut ii, lilant-nio o,..l against the palace walls; women were l-t.ilf rwnA .1. . I , ... , .Mini ., ,, uyit uie i lean, as taking less trouble than tying them up so as tofget a blow at the neck. Altogether about iiiu. iv persons are believed to Have been put to death in this wav. No one was allowed to leave the palace while the massacre was going on, but it seems certain that Mr Kl,.,,.r inl,:.in was inside the palace walls within a el.nnl 1 . . ti 'i i I i nut oi its commencement. He had been to a concert given by one of the ministers. One object of this pivai was to drown the cries of the victims. I he remonstrance which Mr. Shaw, nt the instance of our government, ad dressed to tho king was received with the utmost eont-mpt, and he was told in as many words to mind his own business: that Burmese domestic affairs had nothing whatever to do with the British government. Anictienn Fiddles. When Williftmj, the violinist, was in Washington recently, he was tlie guest of Secretary Si-hurz, who is, ns is'well known, a musical amateur of note and skill. Mr. Sclmrz regards Wilhelm.j ns one of the greatest masters of the violin the world has iccn. Wilhelmj told him the curious fact that the best violins now made anywhere are made in this coun try; and it seens that the masters of this noble instrument will send to New York or Brooklyn wien they need a first-class violin, llireemcn.it appears, have by their skill mastered this branch of art; two of them ale Germans the brothers Schmunde; tlie third is nn American, Walter Coltonj himself a musician of de cided skill, nn from his eighth year an amateur of tin violin. Mr. Colton is the son of the Hot. Walter Colton, a well known author, chaplain in the navy, and the first Alcalde of Monterey, in Califor nia, after the Americans took : possession. The elder Colton died many years ago, and young Coltm was educated under the care his mother, now the wife of Representative CUt tendon, of the Brook lyn district. lit was graduated from Columbia College, studied for tho medi cal profession, married Miss Litchfield, of Brooklyn, and (traveled in Europe, where his" fondnesi for the violin de veloped into a passion. He hunted up the most cellbratod old violins, and on his return h'gan to make instru ments, at first only1 for amusement, and to give away to hisfriends; but present ly there arose a d-mand which lias of late kept him busy. '( Ole Bull, Remenyi, Wilhelmj, and all tile noted professional players come to his louse, and send him their instruments wten they need repair ing. He employs no vorkmen, but makes all parts of the instrinicnt himself, hav ing contrived many if the tools he uses, md ho aims to maktj but a small number of violins in the ynr. Many valuable violins are sent him from different parts of the country to be repaired; not long since one w:is received which wosinsur d during transmission from a Western city to New York for $800, and the owner presented Mr. ColUn with a bow valued at $100 for repairing the instrument. It is certainly odd that America should be so famous for violin! that the great play ers of the world acknowledge the superior merits of American instruments. Har per's Weekly. The Way to Do It. There is nothing like tact to help one over the rough places of life. In a steam boat cabin tho man who persistently stands before tho light is around. Party villi newspaper, after trying long and! iisnuccessfully to read in the other's shade, finally gives his sorrow words; but he does it in such a cioss-grained manner that he gets " sassed " back, be sides being laughed at by all present. Wlilch is not pleasant. !Now, mark the man of tact. Sweetly smiling, he says, with an obsequious bending of the head: " My dear sir, I beg your pardon for men tioning it; but your silhouette as it falls athwart my paper, though eminently pleasing to contemplate, nevertheless in terferes just a trifle with my oerusal of the contents of the sheet." Say some thing like this, or refer politely to the absence of windows in his head, and not only will he not be offended, but he will love you with a love surpassing that of woman. Boston Transcript. A good story is tohl of General Clif ford, Lord Chelmsford's second in com mand in South Africa. One day in British Cnffraria, during the Cafl're war of 1810-8, he win in the act of sitting down on the ground, placing one hand beneath him for that purpose. He felt something clammy to the touch, and found to his horror it was a puff-adder, a most venomous reptile. Another man with less self-possession would have re moved his hand, probably to be stung in tlie act. Not so Clifford. With great presence of mind he held the snake down firmly with oi e hand, with the other drew his clasp-knife from his pocket, opened it with his teeth, and then coolly severed the reptile's head from his body. A nervous woman should not be made tlie victim of a practical joke. An Eng lish woman living in Birmingham re ceived a registered letter for which she opened it she found a blank sheet of paper uu a tanning, l lie trick made her melancholy and morbid, her mind lost its balance, and she put an end to her existence by cutting her throat with a razor. Not at one, two or three only, but at the five Brent world's exposition held during the la twelve years, the Mason Hamlin Organ Co. have received highest honors. This i tnothing ess than demonstration that their organs are be best. Eyesight. The lato Dr. W. II. Hall, In nn article about taking care of the eyes, sniil : Milton's blindness was tlie result of overwork nnd dyspepsia. Ono of the most eminent American divines (tho lato Albert Barnes) having for some time been compelled to forego the pleasure nf rending, spent thousands of dollars In value, and lost years of time In consequence of getting Up several hours before dny and studying by arti ficial light. His eyes never got well. Multitudes of men and women havo mndo their eyes weak for life by the too free use of the eyesight, reading small print nnd fine sewing.' In view of these things, it is well to observe the following rules in tho use of the eyes: Avoid all sudden change between light nnd darkness. Never begin to read or write or sew for several minutes nfter coming from dark ness to a bright light. Never rend by twilight or moonlight, or of a cloudy day. Never read or sew directly in front of the light, window or door. It is best to have the light fall from above, obliquely over the left shoulder. Never sleep so that on the first waking the eyes shall open on tho light of a window. Do not use the eyesight by light so scant that it requires an effort to dis criminate. Too much light creates a glare, and pains nnd confuses the sight. Tho mo ment you are sensible of an effort to dis tinguish, that moment cease, and take a walk or ride. As tho sky is bluo nnd the earth green, it would seem that the ceiling should be a blueish tinge, nnd the carpet greon, and the walls of some mellow tint. The moment you arc prompted to rub the eyes, that moment cease using them. The Itlcesinii of Strong JVei vea Is recoverable, nut hy Uie use of mineral se datives, but by a reoourse to effectual touio treatment. Opiates aui) the like should only be used as auxiliaries, and then as sparingly as possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, nnd the most direct way to render them so is to rcintorce tho vital energies. That eterling in vigomnt Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, ill be lound nll-Hufflck'iit for this pnrposo, since it entirely removes impediments to thorough di gestion and assimilation of the lood, go that the body is insured its due amount ot nourish ment, and consequently of stamina. Itheu mntic tendencies and affections of the kidneys and bladder are also counteracted by the Bit ters, which is besides a pleasant medicinal stimulant, infinitely purer than the raw ex citants of commerce, which react injuriously upon the nervous system. California, A Cnliiornia Colony is being lormed at But fulo, X. T., to settle a tract ot seven thousand acres in California. Those wishing to know nil about it nnd California colonies, can learn by inclosing six cents in stumps to California Colony, 14 W. Swan Street, Buffalo, N. Y., or to Wendell Easton, 22 Montgomery Street, cum riuucinju, v.aiuuriiui. How to lie neantlrul," Jinny hundred thousand dollars are annually expended by ladies for "artificial " appliances to hido the shniiJccn and wasted form, or the sallow skin, blotches, or liver spots, which are due to female weakness, dyspepsia, torpid liver and constipation. If a small per cent, of this sum wcro invested in Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription, Indies would soon really be whut they now seem to be. It readily corrects those weaknesses nnd diseases upon which debility and emaciation depend. It cures dyspepsia by toning up tho system, nnd when used in con nection with Dr. 1'ierec s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, speedily overcomes all irregularities ol the liver and bowels. No " bloom of youth," no " henutifler ot tlfe complexion." can itnnnrt such permanent beauty of lace and form as Dr. fierce s health-giving Favorite Prescrip tion. To he of permanent benetlt a medicine must reach the sourco ol the disease. Tho reason why Scovill's Blood and I,ivcr Syrup is so successful in overcoming scrofulous, syphilitic and eruptive complaints is that it entirely roots out those impurities which give rise to them. The cause of the evil being thus re moved nnd the normal purity of tlie circulation restored, tlie skin resumes its original clear ness, and sores nnd pimple3 disappear. Sold by till druggists. As Kstahlisiiko Kkmkdv. " Brown's Bronchial Troches " are widely known as an established remedy lor coughs, colds, bron chitis, hoarseness nnd other troublos ot the throat and lungs. Twenty-five cents. THEW The ce.ubiuled " Matchless" Wood Tag Plug TonAcco. Tim Pionkkh Touacco CourAST, New York, Boston and Chicago. Tho Mendelssohn Piano CoNo. 21 East 151 h Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Factory Prici-s Write fur a catalogue. uo'B"Sitlaiu'B.iil U n rham Tobacco.' Cl-ow Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco First Established I Moat Successful I TI1KIB I.NSTKIMK.VTS have a Standard Value In at the Leading Markets Of the World ! Everywhere rccogulied at the FINEST IS TONE. . OVER 80,000 Made and In nte. New Denigiw constant. lHbl Work ami Lowmt Frlten. U" Send for Catalogue. Traonl St.cpp.vau SI., Bgstto.Mass. MOW TO OETTHEH inthcbett rrt nrthc Mite. 6.000,00 acres tnr lale. -r 7rw "pf of KariHOft I'ftcltfo llvsve teatVaddreti ti-, J. till more. Laud Lout, feaitna, luuii, A BOOK "FOXEVEROORSE-OWFERr THE HORSE'S FOOT And How to Shoe It. By J. It. Ciilx. With t1 Illustras'ons, 12mo, cloth. So llorsi -owner or Farmer can alloril to he without this hunk. Sent hy mail lu any address for til. Agems Wanted. Ad Iress PKTER U. THOMSON, Cluclnnntl, O. TtiuiiBaut.i8 of infant are ilowly turvipg because of the iu ability of mother, to furnish proper uouriahtueut. Do not fall to use KiJije'i Food. Agents, Read This"! 1GO per cent. Is made. A Rents are making '.JO toTS.lO per week. Address for Circular, rhceulx I'liolo i'ouylusr ICaUibllahment, . ltsa Fulton Street, New Ytirk. r-'!VTT.',"VI MonfKirMOKiri!i iHUll I Farmers, Agents and others wishing to make Money honorably and very fast, must write Immediately. Nearly every farm contains an article considered worthless by farmers, but now in great demand. Yon can make Hundreds of Dollars by being prompt. B LOOMING VHii. CO., Blooming Valley, Pa. Pfl S3 si.a- i s ar fi 1 u s- h. i. . Km. u, .. u. wrht. a kl jM H-.lhiUM. L. L. SUITl PURETEAS.: Agents Wanted everywhere to sell to families, hotels and larae consumers i larg est stock lu Uie country ; quality and terms the best Country storekeepers should call or write THK WK1.I.S fKA COMPANY, !01 Fulton St., N. Y. P. O. Box 4M0 BABY'S FOOD Kecelpt,a. JOHN Ml'NKO, BatUurst VJJe.CaudaL SOD A FOUN TAIN S-tu, ' eaVsao. . abipid raaay for bm. Vur eaulogut, e... a.ldreis gM t'ka.aa aV Co., MaUsM.Us i-ai 8 VIUOU Skvoufbrueglst or Storekeeper for ONMIN'S UlAKKHKA KKMKUir. Itlsths best Cotnrtlexlon SomlHt mlirtti nrw- Nd l-- stirnp i. Pltyalqne. for clrcuUr. Bol 7. Brasher FalU.N.V. OOOnni YEAR. Baw t Maaa Ii. Atm "1 i 1 tOMMON-WIiNsrc Chairs and Rockers With or without Rending Table. No OfHc-e, Library, public or prl. vote. Slltlnn-roora or 1'lntta shouM t-e without Kime of ruy Kocklng- lnmra, bo rmmiv, bo rany anl dur able! Try iby Puritan Rocker, nr JStt-" , w Old roiut comfort, and you -J'V3ua,i?' nutt KitKT. Send stamp for 111 nm i-nnii imiiurc, and youw ill F. A.SINCI.AtH,MoTTTlL, N. T T E AS! All 12 AM A Iili THE TI ME The very best goodii direct from the Importer! at Half the usual cost. Ileat plan ever offered to Club .AireMi and larse Kurera. ALL EXPKKSS CHAKGKS PA1U. New terms FKKK. The Great American Tea Company, 31 and 3.1 Vesey Street, New York. P. O. Itox 43:13. W!3 IVARHFR RRrv rmaET & V tiV n"rl"'l"i'lllli-l M-l.t.lll,.- i-rrnt tlA tf'W rA,KI EXPOSITION. JV' .IVS ""-, IS WAHRArTKD lio t I M ITvk', '"( i ..vn ov-., ti.l,lr-. rrl"l IV Tl,.'i' j"- Ixii.ib. r,W by mall, $!..'. r.ir Mia by lllcitrMp it merebnnta. WARNEft BltOS., asi Broadway, r'.T AGE5ITS WASTEU FOR "tiACKfrntn f MOVTIIof HEIjI,. I'.y one who has been there ! "Rise atulfall of thr MOVSTACIIE." By the llurllnston Uawkeyv humorlnt. " Sa man tint an a J. A. and i: I." Hy Joslab Allen's wife. The three brightest and best-selllnR hooka ont. Apents, j" em inese docks in evrrvwnere. item terms Riven. AdiUess Tor Anency, AMIiUICAN Pl'HLlSHIKM CO., Hartford, C't.i Chicago, III. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY of the U.S. The great Interest In the thrlllln; history ot our coun try makes this the fastest-selllnc book ever published. Prices leiluced .13 percent. It Is the most complete ITs tory of the U. 8. ever published. Send for extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells so very fast. Address, National Pum.ismsa Co., Philadelphia. Pa. lou L0.0.F. K, of P. 1. 0.0 T. K.of H. A.0.0.W, lird Mm, SirnMm, sprl all other Pocletles made to order bv 91. C l.tllf-y Co., Columbia, 0'o. Aenii for li-oe lAntn. Military and Firemen's Goods. Banners A; Flairs THE NEW YORK SUM. I AII.V, 4 pices. HH rtj. a month; SO. BO a yaar M ; IMVi H pasies. 61 .at a year. WEKHI.V. S Dairra. SSI a ve.ir. THK ftl'iY has the hirm'st ciri-ulntlon and Is the cheapest and most luterestiuif miner in the Hulled States. THE WEEKLY SI7IS is emphatically the po- pie s mmu) paper. 1. w. ft? EXGLANT. Publisher. K. Y.'Clty Soldiers Pensioners. We publish an einM-pnue paper "The Katiokai rRiRCKie" devoted to the intpreKtri of Pens loner n. S.l- licrft and Sailors nnd their helm; also contains inttrcst- '.up faintly reading. lrce. Fiftv cents a venr ntwcinl lntnrcmpnU tn c'nha A proper Mank to collect amount due under new An- KI1K3 or r en si on hill, rurnitued jinituitoUHlv, to regular, subscribers only, nnd mn h claims Hied in Pension (Wk:c without charge. January number ns specimen copy free 3emlfurit. iKO!;E K. LKMOX 4 CO., Washington, 1). C. Lock nox 32.V M OILER'S TO-COD-LIVER Oil la perfectly puro. Pronounc-tut tho bent by the b 'ph tst raedlt'iO amlioritien in tho world. Gitm hiplicHt war i at Z World'H KxpoHitiouH. nnd at Paris, 17. Sold by Imife'irisla. W.U.HcliieUt liii fc Co.,NX Masou K Hamlin Cabinet Organ Demonstratc-l nest hv HKJIIKST TTOXOP.S AT AM WOULD'S KXPOSiriONS KOI! TWKI.VK YKAlfS. V.. it Pa Kin, 1 Mt i7 ; Viknsa, HT;i; Santiai, is"ft( Philadkl- PIIM, Irtilii KAIMt, iltlit OIUNR HWBIHM! (iOI.n iMKDAL tr,,i. tni.y Aiiitvni'jni t.rjriuis ever awarded highest li"ii rsnt any sin-h. SM for c:iih or InstillmeuU. Im.s rHATKD (ATALfii.'Ki and Circulars with new ptvle- :u nrice,., sent flee. MASON k UAMMN OIUiAN CO.. fiubioti, isew lorn or L-bnairo. i rtL'TII 18 MIUHTYl ProraasVi MrlinM, the araet Iuism Br WivrJ. !U foe U 0tW. mi'JL jtt gf, beifbt. mIm f 7e s,rsl Kk rVi f Tai.r futare fcntb-l or wife. ii.Uf tt -I r !, th tun BnA ilMi wt T W-II tt to.tt, ai.l tl.e lata T ant. AJi1ta Int. 4 rtoooM St.. C -M. Nhi. This t U. CltAKi'S IiIIi:' CVHK, for all KID XKV D1SKASKS. A Bine Kenie.iv: fnilurea un nown. Sen-I for Circular, aovcb iliua . k t niter, M n;; Lnril, Stnutliurtr k Co.. Chicairo; A. Smith, I-on Ion; W. Maddux. Hlploy, Ohio; K. Cary, DettMolncft; Y Stenrna. Di-trolt. Tlie most popular miMllcine of the day We ujJl y Amenta a biliary uf loO ivr mouth aud zpensei, or allow a large commi&sion. to eel I our new aud wonderful inventions. We mean vh-it V4 any. B ana- pie free. AUdreaa fcUKMAN & CO.. Marshall, Mictu A.A. a gfrk lnvek-d tn Wall Si. Stock male alU 10 dlUUU fortunes every month. Hook ten rree explaining ererTtiiirijr. Address BAXTER k CO., liankera, 17 Wall St., N". Y. KIDOER'8 PASTILLES .by nin II. Stowcll&Co. Jtutneatowu. Maaft. VOUNGMEN month. Kverr graduate kui Hon. Address K. Valentine, Mai Learn TpleRraphy nna earn biu to bmhi ifradiinte iriutraiitfcd n rwivinti ftttua- AunresH n. valentine, JHiiuaKer, jauctiviiie, vt BEP.RV CRATES In use 10 yrs. Heit A cheaneft mud en i ior tree (. in OPIUM ii 1 1 or r rrei;ircu!r. is. 11. JtA i i Kitu., iiurraio.M Habit & NktH lMneaaen. Thon Bitn.lh cured. l.oweKt Pricea. Do not fat to write. Dr. F. E. Mareh.Ouiiicy.Mich AnrnA MOTH-AnNWaiitcd-SO beat BOsU articii-s in tht- world : one wimple iree 550 Addresi if VAX. With Stencil Isa ct. sells r.ipidlr for fl M s. m. si-etna, na ws ncli Ontfiu. What cosU f0 cts. Cat.i:Kne free. attu n St.. if8ton, Mass. D11TJG STORE in a itTowlntc tow or w:c 4 it H h ti f in tc rout t a Dnuetat competent to ancn i to it. a i fvs8 it'ix ii twninsvuie, a. nflCHKT lH'THH.ltY,:t,H0 Words, an. - arr. r uoie'a lle.un 11 noiki liir. one yer ni-j. atoaaaT IIiul I'ob.co . Ilals IS. iitth St.. New York. KELLY STEKL BARB KKN'CK WIRE. vB W Md undirpiinUof 1 s63 ami nil I. If few it. Sn.l fnr .-fmi'.nr and yrWe bit, D SPECIAL OFFER! THE WEEKLTwORLD (A LARGE 8-PACE PAPER) Will be sent to any address in the United States or Canada, post-paid, until January 1, 1880, for FIFTY CENTS. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL OF THE COUpr. TRY IT I TRY Address, If you aro Interested In tho inquiry Which is tho bost Liniment for Man and Beast! this is the nnswer, at tested by two generations : the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT. Tho reason Is sim ple. It penetrates crery sore, wonnd, or lameness, to the very bone, and drires out all inflammatory and morbid mat ter. It " goes to the root or tho tronble, and never fails to care tn double quick time. "N Y N il NolJ New Music Books The Gospel of Joy. Tn o . Kfc ref t.enotv. belTlff In effect " The Oospe'l In Bonn," full of Rood texts, with the best of new h.nm. n,,,i melodies made for them. Jn J'rtu ana near ready. Walt for It. (35 cents.) The Shining River restVndt- est of Smulavtchool Sung Book! (38 cents). Examine It Gems of English Song . .... ... ..V..... i. hich contains nearly all the Rood Sheet MufIc ever published. Fntl ol the best Songs. WO pages. $2,511 boards. t3.00 clotn. -n- continues In great demand, 100 for rmaiOre vocal copy, complete. 75 cents fo' Instrumental arransement. Til r. smi.i- ulso complete, Is equally good, at same price. Tin ft Mnsip.n.1 "R,p,r,ord culatlon, and Is a capital Weekly Musical Paper fM-W Pe'. c'.nU I3f single cupy, cuihuiuimb v .v. OLIVER MTSOX & VO., Boston. . It. ItlTSOlY fc CO.. 8 l:l Droadwan New X oris. K. DITSOT fc CO., a'4 Chestnut Street, Plilli I the Old Reliable Concentrated Lj e FOR FAMILY SOP MAKING. mictions ncromnanvlni each can for making rial d Soft anil Toilet Soap quickly. IT IS FULL WEIGHT AKD STREXUTH. The Market Is flooded with (so-called) Concentrated I,ve. which Is adulterated with salt and resin, amt term ..ukeioap. , OA a n Vim i , Aiv um 4 MADE PY THR Pennsylvania Salt Manufg Co, PIIII..IK1.I1IIA. For llcanty of l'ollsh, eavlng Labor, tnesa, Uaai. iuuxja jutinh, rrvvrwwn. vsu CURED FREL An infallible and unexcelled Wemedy for Flta.lCpllt nay or FnllliiKStckuena varrakhtcfl u effect a 8tHedy and PKHMAIIOT nil. ITS A free bottle " of my renowned speciilc anl a valuable Treatise sent to any nufterer seixling me hit p. v. and Kx press ad drew. Pa. II. G. ROOT, 1HJ Pearl Street, New York WHAT Medicines have fulled to dSo limit's llemeilv surely does restore t health all who are ailllcted with Dropsy, ItrlKM's Dlbease. Kidney. Wadoer OTHER and I'rinary Ditu-ases. Ilnnt'ii ltemccly cures lialu t.iraveJ. Incitntiiit nce nn-i Hi t utlon of L rlne. Intemperance and I.osi of Annetite. Alt DieHHOit nt ilia KitlnevH. Htmltler and 1 rlnarr Organs are cured by Hunt Hemedy, Try If mita Kt nily. Send for pamphlet to Wlf. K. CLAKKK. PruvidenTe. It. I. Dinnmnn'H. It nut Fnrk nnif f!nnvevor In iitt- L'nloadfl and cnrrli-a Hay, (irainn, &o., over deep riowa.intonherta, bama, Ac. haves labor, time, money. Sent on trial. Circulars sent. Aeenti wanted, U. U. Weeks. Hyracnse, N. Y, V 1M1.Km7 PEA ItSnndother FFiUFVan ii be saved from preuiuture dropninn and early decav by applying our FllVlT TlilOE ltlOVATok to tlie Tree. Ranlly mixed at little cost; has been fully tested. .Herelpt sent for SI. For Circulars aend stamp. Cut this out. ISAAC KIIXIAK 4 BHO t77 m naumnKion, i.ivies t;o., isaiana. a month nnd exp-mriPH guaranteoj to aseort Oiiiflt frtv iHhiw A Jo.. AnousT. Ma'-i. IT ! TRY IT I THE WORLD 85 Park Bow, New York. SCfiSWi'fflB WUV3i JEasAAiSsBasVMsMlMtsiVlBsMsWaSflBBsVflst
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers