DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S tMni 1 M m nnnninun U.A.MoLUUUMnUr kWai.ry, 77 ft. 3d K, New York Cilj,' Of JIBIBT Clrt. tTBADS VAMt.J Eh9 Eest Remedy Known to Haa I Mri'ft"? haTln ,'ed hlnuelf vt li Mr. K-iwin Eastman, nn escaped captive, lorn n slave W Wnkumetkla, ilia medicine man of th t. -.ininrhca, i now prepared to lend hi (id in th i.ilmuurtion of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. l.ith. Jo, 8, the facta of which are no widely known, and ao nearly parallel, that bnt little men lion tf Mr. Lastman'e experiences will be given K'ro. 1 hey tire, however, published tn n neat vol time oi MO nneei. entitled. "Seven and NinA v.. A:non,; t::o Comanche and Apaches," of which riiitiim will bo made hereafter. Suffice It to ay that f r eavurnl years, Mr. Kastman, while a cap live, w.ia compelled to cither the roots, eums lurks. h: rb. m.d berries of which Wakameili'i medicine a made, and Is still prepared to pro viUo tho samb maleriala for the auccess'ol Intro. Auction of the medicine to the world; and assure, f e public that the remedy is tl-t Teame now u wacu Wukaiuctkla compelled lia to make iU "Wakametkla, the Medicine Maa Vilnius Jim been added to the medicine and vnlr.'ii: Ims been taken away. It is without doubt Ik. H:T l'i.i-.ii'n:ii or the JIlood and Ramwaauf lie m't em ever known to man. Tl' , S ru; .osm'vm.' varied properties. '(nrlsnpen tho '.Ivor. it acts noon fiie Kidiipys, r. ro,-,i!ltvMlo Mouela. f i pin i'iow tlic Milootl. t i .jiiii'tM liao VirvoiiH Sy.tcm. Si .uurlMliuM, Strengthen and Inrl" crtsM!. li carrici ofl'tlic old blood and makes !; the poro of tlie sikln, and '.. in :ti-.i:lzvi ilie hereditary taint, or poison In . ip io.l.v!ticli (r"eratusSjcrorula.Erysiuelas, and lanuer "1 i-kiu tliscftsex and Internal humors, i m iioa;ilrlts emnloyed in Its manufacture -.i.i u -in h.MaKen by the most delicate babe, oi '-J, ' a..ya ;;ir f.-cbk', cure only living reau4ri4 '1U si CO 2C 09 s Edwin F'jtman in Indian Costume. SEVEK AMD 1,'INK YEAItS AHONO TIIR COMANCHSB AMU APAcncj. A neat volume of 3U0 pages, being a simple statement of tbe horrible facts coniiected with the sad massacre of a helplees family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving members. For tale b our ajt'iita ijeneraliy. Trice fl.OO. Tho incidents of tho massacre, briefly narrated, re distributed by agents, fbeb of charge. Mr. Ea 'tman, being almost constantly at the West, engaged n gathering and curing the materi als of wiik'h tho medicine is composed, the sole l'lKiuoss munftgement devolves upon Dr. Johnson, L ti iho riMedy has been called, and Is known at Dr. Clark Johnson's BLOOD PURIFIER. Pi'lsa bf Larg" Lotties $1.01 3iMcfEsJ'.EttL 60 r.o id tlio vobi ,.Ury testimonials of persons who l.avn ii. cn rured by the use of Ir. Clark Johnson'r Jn.iiiii iilud Svrui'. in vour own viciniLv. t'ostiiacmiais of Carea. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTIION. Byberry, 23d Wurd. Jan. 1.879. Dear Sir : Your most excellent Indian Blood Syrup has given period satisfaction when used tor uyepopsia ana Indigestion. Thbop. Hawk LIVKR COMPLAINT AND CHILLS. .Uhvsai.km P. f).. Fob. 9.1 l7fl. AjiDflft1" fiiCferIl?,v.'IT Jfjf your most excellent medicine for T.ivAe ('niui,lUi't nrtA r'kiiia' t would recommend those who are afflicted to givsnatnal. Mrs. C. Abtmak. LIVEIi COMPLAIN1!'." Pnwrpirif Viira T?nU OO 107O t J, A OM. ,U0. Dear Sir: I have used yonr Indian Blood RlTiMin aiwl f,.,.. it ..11 1 It is a sure cure for Liver Complaint. Joseph Hainks. JVEB AND KIDNEY-COMPLAINT. Andalusia, Pa., Feb. 10, 1870. Dear Sir: I have been using your Indian Blood Syrup in my lamily for liver and Kidney Complaint with success. 1 believe ithaa no. qoal Edward Gilbbkt. LIVER COMPLAINT. Jacksonville, March, 3, 1879. Doar S.V: Knowing, from experience, that your Indmn Blood Syrup is a sure cure for Liver Complaint, I confidently recommend it to 11 suffering humanity. Keukcca Nikl. ENTIRELY CURED. Pitts burgh. Pa., August 25, 137S. Dear Sir: I was troubled with Lung D.'bouse and snifored from other complaints so much hat I could not describe my feelings to any person. I dootored all the time, but found no relief until I took a tnlt le 1 your Indiun Blood 6yrup, which lelt mo entirely hoo oi all pain. Capt. Sam. A. Cakuo. ; RECEIVED GREAT BKKKFIT JTROM JT IIolmshl'ko, 23d Ward, Philadelphia, Feb. 2, 1879. J Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in saying that I have given your valuable Iudian Blood Syrup a fair trinl in my iaiuily and received great benollt from it. - Sam'l N. Solly. HEART DISEASE AND LIVER COM PLAINT.; ,., MiDDLEUUHttii, Snyder C., Pa, Dear Sir: I have been troubled with Heart Disease and Liver Complaint, and I had spent a great deal of money for medical aid without receiving any benefit, until I procured some of our Indiun Blood Symp from your agent, E. L. Bunlngton. I cun now testify from my experience as to the great value of it in sncb diseases. Ujcmby Zcohkan. j. ""ij;-"'y;M i"r. Eastman Deing similar to 1 int er Mrs. thm. .Tones and son, of Waehlneton o., Iowa, an ncconn of whose anfferlnee Wort tnillincly narrated In 11m A, it. ui.A. r 1 rt) Jt-KOMEPAltK. An Aeconnt and Description of Ihe American Jockey t'lnh's Oronnda In mew 1 oric 'tt vVlll )6 S01tt6 tlt,J In fir tmrao. racing In AWoHi-a attriwU the nttrntioti or ntMtmcs thn importance tlmt .tt Las ilono In England. Not vot will the law givers of tho nation in 0ona;ross nwom bled follow tho example of the Knlish Lords nnd Commons, and rlls.milvo t.lmir august nssonililago fof the purpose of iiitnifiiiug m me rnce-iracR on an AnHT can ' Derby day.'. NeVel'tllL'loss, racing is fast beentniiirj a htional sport with usi noBsessing more interest year by year, nnubeinir more jrenorallv uttrar-Vlvn tn all classes of pleasure-seekers. In Je rome i nrK we nave an emhryo Epsom Downs, and although its Visitors may be counted by hundreds! when compared to the Hrnnt throngs that accumulate oh tho English raee-coursesv it is all tho same a center oi iitsmonablo Interest, and an institUlioh that has done mucli toward affording amusement. Jerome Park was named in honor of niK uuuuu-siHnieu mil I ionium wim nn.. gestcd tho idea, bought thd property, made the Improvements, built the course, ana erected tho build nirs at his own expense. This gnhtlnmah Mr. Leonard W.Jerome Was always fond f horses, and his stables were quoted far arid near. In the vicinity of the pleasant village of West Farms, Westchester county, nestling in the beautiful Hur lem vallev. ho found n. fm theneabouts as Bathgate, the approaclirs to which run through a singularly ro mantic and DictureslHie mnntre mi,.r,l.,l by bold blutts, matte beautiful by tho winding river, and bound to the metrop olis by the iron bands of railways, dotted with trees, and commanding a large ex panse of view. Having seen and fancied it he bought it. and in addition the ad joining two thousand acres that sweep iiiruicr up me country, on wnose lutlier boundary lies the Fifth Avenuc Boul evard, and along whoso side line races the swift Harlem engine. The Property once secured, Mr. Jerome broached to a few friends the idea of es tablishing an American Jockey Club, under whose direction annu.nl r.np should be held, f jr tho proper conduct anci uonoraoie supervision ot which the club should be held responsible. Very quietly and with the knowledge of a very few people Mr. Jerome proceeded wiui uie woru. ne sent tor Mr. lieat ley. well known throughout the ennntrv as a man of large experience and sound judgment in Horse matters, and with him prepared a design for the course. The result was such as miarlit have insnircd experts in the business of landscape gar dening with envy. It is centrally lo cated, roads from many points of the compass tend directly toward it, the cars steam by it, and teams are driven there daily from all Darts of the surrounding country. The course, made expressly and entirely for running, is novel in de sign, and necessarily so on account of the lay of the land. It lias a long stretch, witli a double curve like an elongated figure 8. It lies about a quarter of a mile from the main road, the principal entrance teing on a new avenue, now made 100 feet in width from the Central bridge over the Harlem river. "The grand stand is on the east, sirlo nf the course, and is 450 feet in length by forty-five feet in width, with two tiers or galleries of seats, nnd will accommo date 8,000 persons. It is divided into three sections, the c?nter one of which is exclusively for the members of the club nnd their families; the other sec tions are for the public. The front fac ing the track presents an open colonnade, two stories high, supported by orna mental iron columns, surmounted by a cornice nnd pediments on the center and each end, presenting a very airy and unique appearance. The entrance to the stand is on the east front, and access is obtained to the galleries by wide, easy and spacious staircases. On the first tloor are the tieket-omees and refresh ment-rooms, containing every conven ience for the comfort of visitors. The galleries are fitted ud with comfortable scats, from all of which a perfect view of the course and surrounding grounds is obtained. Immediately opposite the stand, on the bluff above-mentioned, are tlie club grounds, on which are the club house and other buildings for the exclu sive use of tho members of the club, including an observatory'some fifty feet in height, from which a fine view of the surrounding country can be obtained. The stands for judges, timekeepers and starters, and for the accommodation and convenience of tho members of the press, are in keeping with the style of the grand stand. At the nortli of and adjoining tins latter structure is an open stand to accommodate 2,500 persons, and also sev eral private boxes, having a perfect view of the home-stretch. Further up the valley, to the north and in view of the stand, are located the stables which are built in detached groups, each stable containing ten stalls oi twelve by sixteen leet ecli, and sur rounded by sheds ten feet in width ; and kitchens for the trainers and others. Adjoining the stables is a half-mile ex ercising track. The course is surround ed by an open picket fence ten feet high. The ticket-offices are situated at con venient places on the main avenue and road, affording due facilities to the public. The club-house faces the track, and is supplemented by a large stand, which affords ample accommodation to such of the members as prefer it. Taken altogether, the arrangements are most complete. From the sleeping apart ments for the hostlers and tho comforta ble stables for the horses up to the pre parations made for the club and the public, Jerome Park may well challenge comparison with any of the grent race courses of England nnd Europe. The , - - " .- ,) substantial manner. They are seven in number, four being on the northwest side and three on the north side of the track. They have been constructed with due attention toeauine comfort and convenience, and nothing in the way of improvement nas been spared. The sleeping apartments for the attendants and grooms are partitioned off from the stables, and the kitchens are built in be tween and at the rear of the main huild- ings. The whole has a plain but sub stantial board fence running along its oiuc, iui mc purpose oi preventing visitors from annoying the horses. J erome Park was opened on Tuesday, September 25, 1866, and the " inaugura tion" meeting extended over the 25th, 26th. 27th and 29th. The racing was renewed on October 1. There was an immense attendance on tho opening day. The great race was called the in auguration race four-mile heats, for all ages. Three years, 90 pounds ; 4 years, 104 pounds; 5 years and upward, 114 pounds.- The race resulted as follows: Kentucky, 1 1 ; Fleetwing, 3 3 ; Onward, 2 3; Idlewood, distanced. Asteroid, considered to be Kentucky's great rival, had met with an accident, and was un able to start. Fortunately for Mr. Jerome's novel enterprise, the weather was fine. This undoubtedly had much to do with the crowds that pressed to the scene, and there was another feature which did much toward stamping the undertaking with success. This was the encourage ment given to the meeting by the ladies of New York city. Hitherto, for obvi ous reasons, it had not been the custom for ladies to attend the races in any large numbers. The police regulations had not been good, and were not en forced ; the crowds on the race-courses were always tinorel or less rough and reckless, and no comfort or pleasure ould bo derived which in tho least ompensated for tho risks run In getting out nnd cttriiing back. Under Mr. JerrSmo'a leadership the club had made racing comfortablu and respectable; and thn presoncQ of. tho ladies of New York city gave 1t tho indorsement necessary to make It ft popular find reputable ro creation. Never before was ' tlwfo - a greater array of feminine beauty lnt to tho Inauguration of what must always be considered a peetiliiivly iiiitle amuse ment. 11 ' Olio Feature that marked innutniratinn day at J promo Park was the presence of General Grant, then commander-in-chief oi tnc army, wno camo on ti'om wnsii ington expressly to attend the meeting; another the presence of tho great trage dienne Histori. The races at Jeromo Park thus bril liantly inaugurated have since become a most popular institution, attended byj tlie beauty, talent and wealth of our city. Harper's Weekly. Making; Shingles In a cypress Swamp. Tho following extract, showing how shingles al'e made in a Delaware cypress swamp, is from an article by Howard Pylo in Ilarticr's Magazines As wo plunged deeper into tlie swamp tlie trees increased in size. Hero and there a black pool of water lay gleaming sullen ly, hiding, as it were, anions a thick growth of rank ferns and venomous looking flowers. Vine-covered cypresses rose high aloft, the inevitable streamers of gray moss hanging motionlessly pen. dent. Tho noise of the shintrlc-cuttcra sounded ever more clearly, like the rap ping of a gigantic woodpecker "tap, tap, tap ; tap, tap, tap " as they chop ped out the shingles, the sound of tho voices of the invisible workmen nnd an occasional burst of laughter echoing mysteriously in the gloomy and other wise unbroken solitude ; and so we came upon the shingle center. The workmen had just excavated a Jog, the butt or root part within a few inches of the surface of the erouml. the stem at the farther end some two or three feet below. At about twenty feet dis tance from the butt a young man was busy sawing through the log. I i is cheeks were hollow, his features aneulnr. a een- eral cadaverous look betokening chills and fever. The saw had n handleonly at one end, like tho instrument used for cutting ice. Tlie sharp end struck deep ly into the giound at every movement, but was not dulled, because of the entire freedom from grit of the soil, composed as it is of decayed bark and vegetation. We watched with interest, taking a sketch in the meantime, until the log was sawed through. It now made a section about twenty feet long, and com paratively easy to handle. The gang, composed, of half a dozen hands, now set to work to raise it from its resting-place, with iong levers of stout sanlinirs. tho process accompanied with many grunts and oaths. It was a picturesque sight the men in their red and blue shirts straining and tugging nt the giant log that lay in its long, grave-like cavity. At length it starts at one end with a sucking noise as it leaves its oozy bed, is gradually raised to the surface, and is finally rolled bodily out of its excava tion to the fresh air, where it lies like some newly disinterred antediluvian monster, huge, black and slimy. A purty good log," says one ot the men, as he draws the Bleeve of his red shirt across his sweat-beaded brow. V hen tlie log is thus finally raised it is sawed into sections each about two feet in length ; these are then split down to the requisite thickness for shingles. Tlie logs are first discovered by means of a sharp iron stake, which is thrust into the ground wherever a slight mound like elevation betokens the probable presence of a log or logs beneath. If the point of the stke strikes the hard sur face of wood Instead of sinking easily into the morass, the soil is cleared away, and a square foot of the stump exposed. Tho practiced eye of the shingle man can tell at once whether the log is useful, the requisites for use being straight grain throughout, with no knots, sound ness and no decay. If a sound, good log, it is then uncovered, sawed through and raised. When the log was completely raised, our guide resumed his work, splitting the sawed sections into shingles. Tak- lngnseaton one of thedryestof the fallen logs, ho took a large " chunk " upright between- his knees. He used a broad knife-blade, with a long wooden handle. winch ho placed on the log, driving it into the wood with a heavy hard-wood mallet such as is used by sculptors and stone-carvers. At a little distance from hiin a shaggy-looking fellow with a red shirt and patched trowsers was sitting at a shingle horse, shaving tho split slabs of wood smooth and tapering. Be side him lay a pile of clean, crisp-looking shavings, emitting that odor peculiar to well-sensoned cypress. The horse used is the ordinary cooper's horse, and needs no special description. From this point the shingles are carried to the roadside, to be handy for transportation. A Coachman's Conque t. Murray Hill society has lately been agitated over a scandal in which the in evitable coachman again figures and which has thrown a shadow over one of the most prominent and highly respect able families of that fashionable locality. In this instance the young lady is both beautiful and highly accomplished, and her lover, the coachman, is young and good looking, but very illiterate. It is said to be a case of "love at first sight. Bo that as it may, the couple carried on their courtship so ardently and boldly that eventually one of the gentleman's neighbors dropped him a note through tlie mail, asking him if he knew of tho conduct of his daughter. The father was astounded upon learning of the -nir onil nf. nni'fl pnllfnl hla HiinorVltor tel an account. She acknowledged that she 4 knew tlie coachman and had spoken to hiin on several occasions, but this was all. Her explanation deceived him so thoroughly that he ceased to watch her movements for a time. Subsequently, however, he found among his daughter's effects, during her temporary absence from her home, several letters from tlie love-smitten Jehu, which still further opened his eyes and confirmed all that had been written concerning tlie couple by his friend. The result was a stormy interview, during which the young lady's mother was so affected that she is said to have fainted. Soon after this, and despite the vigilance of the parents of the young lady, she clandes tinely met her lover, and arrangements were perfected for their marriage, which were frustrated by the appearance on the scene of the father when tlie couple were on their jvay to the residence of a min ister whom they had engaged to perform the ceremony. The coachman was dis charged by his mistress and the young lady was taken to her father's country residence, where she is now reported to bo closely watched to prevent her from joining her lover. Prior to this unfortunate affair the young lady had been receiving the com pany of a young, wealthy aad talented physician, who had asked her hand in marriage and had met with a favorable response. The shock produced by this affair has nearly crazed him, and lie has since, by the advice of his friends, started on a voyage around the world, New York Graphic. ' '"'.r A young man may do a great many foolish things, but he will never wear a pair of white pantaloons to a picnio but once. He will never forget the large amount of fun he didn't have on the first occasion. Norristown Herald. Testing an Antidote. Tho Nashville (Tenn.) American of a recent date says : A curious exhibition was givnn in Dr. Duncan Eve's rear of fice yesterday morning. Dr. II. Shuck left ulnd M.'Gv Collins, of Centrevllle, appeared there with the understanding that Collins was to permit a rattlesnake to bito llini nnd then cUre himself by a concoction manufactured krut of tlie mosses which grow on white osk and hickory nut trees. This moss had bocn put in three and a half pints of water, they said, and boiled down to a half pint. The physicians choso a rattlesnake in preference to a copperhead and a cotton mouth snake, by cither of which Collins proposed to make the test.' He Was bit ten on the wrist by the rattlesnake, and the wound bled, lie atonoo applied tlie remedy to the wound and took it inter nally. His pulse had beat at eighty-four; temperature, ninety-nine. Al the end of fifteen minutes from the bite the pulse had risen to ninety-one and the tempera ture to 1014 degrees; fifteen minutes more his pulse was ninety-three and the temperature 100 i in one hour from the time of the bite the pulse beat at ninety, while the temperature marked ninety eight and one-half. At this point of the proceedings Collins suffered with nause ated stomach, and remarked that he hnd tried the same experiment with a rattle snake at Centrevillo last Monday; that the two experiments had been too close together, and they would hot catch him making experiments without a greater lapse ot time between them. The snake that bit Collins was then teased until it struck a dog, which died .from the bite one hour and thirty-five minutes after. Collins claims to have got his antidote from the Blackfeet and Cherokee Indians when a youth. No Hiding In Paris. The population, floating or permanent, of every arrondissement or ward in Paris, says a correspondent, is counted officially every month. Bo your abode at hotel, hoarding house or private resi dence, within forty-eight hours you are required to sign a register, giving your name, age, occupation and former resi dence. This, within the period men tioned, is copied by an official ever traveling from house" to house with the big blue book under his arm. The reg ister gives, also, the leading characteris tics of your personal appearance. Pen alty attaches itself to host or landlord who fails to get and give to the official such registration of his guests. There are no unmarked skulking holes in Paris. Every house, every room is known, and under police surveillance Every stranger is rknown and described at police headquarters within a few days of his arrival. Once within tlie walls of Paris, and historically, so to speak, your identity is always there. In caso of injury to any person the sufferer is not dependent on tlie nearest drug store for a temporary hospital, as with us. In every arrondissement may be seen the prominent sign, " Assistance for the Wounded or the Asphyxiated or Poisoned." Above alwnvs hanirs thn official tri-color. I say " official," be cause a certain slender prolongation of the flagstaff denotes that the establish ment is under government supervision. and no private party may adopt this loshion. The trench nag is net hung higgletv-pigglety to the breeze like the stars and stripes, so that none can de termine whether it indicates a United States government station or a beer saloon. . An Old-Fashioned Election. Mr. J. W. Barber, of New Haven, has kept, and still keeps, adiary which he began January 22. 1813. Among the en tries is the following, t hat shows by con trast with the present, an improvement in the manner of observing in election: 1811, May 14. Election. Went to Hartford, Election was a three days' holiday, beginning on Thursday, when the Governor was inaugurated, and lasting through the week. The country people for miles around flocked to Hartford. There were always gathered more or less negroes nnd Indians, with their squaws, melancholy remnants of a dying race. 'The Governor's Guards, in their Brit ish colonial uniform, red coats and short breeches, always paraded. During elec tion gambling and drunkenness held a high carnival. Gambling-tables, with due and liquor-stands, were in and around the State-House Square, dancing and fiddling going on hard by, "double shuffle and breakdown." Men nnd boys moved amid the throng with glasses and bottles of chorry-rum; tackled every body to sell them a drink, making dives, half-a-dozen at a time, upon the coun trymen coming in on horseback, and thirsty from the dust of the roads. By noon the liquor "hnd got well circulated, when more or less fights took place, with pushing crowds, and seizures by the con stables, and conveyances to the jail, fol lowed by yelling, hooting, drunken bands. .Popular Science. Lamp-wick dipped in hot vinegar be fore using is said to prevent any offen sive smell from lamps. . ; Tortoise-shell and horn combs are pre vented from cracking by bping occasion ally rubbed with oil. Imitation honey is made of pnraffine comb filled with glucose. . , Horn or tortoise-shell may be welded by pressing the parts together between a hot iron, interposing a wet linen cloth be tween the iron and the object. Mexicans subdue fractious horses by having a hood so arranged as to be pulled down over the eyes of the horse as soon as he manifests uneasiness. Several ap plications subdue the horses perma nently. 4 If a sponge, after having been used a week, is then put awny to thoroughly dry, and another used for an equal time, the soft, flabby and worn-oqt sponge re covers its texture. Sponges in this way outhist three ordinary sponges. Recent discoveries of rich deposits of phosphate of lime in Canada has caused land near the area of deposit to go up in price. Lumbering has been abandoned in some instances to cultivate the new industry. England and the continent are large purchasers. Six stalwart revolutionists entered the house of the Governor of Kiev, Russia, and after gagging and stripping his ex cellency, administered fifty strokes with a stout cane. After their departure the governor was found pinioned on the oor. ' ,. The storaaoh Cannot be Freighted With greater trash than a violent drastic purgative. True, such a medicine relieves constipation for the time, but at the expense oJ great injury to the intestinal canal, which it both inflames and weakens, Mius unfitting it lor the performance ot its proper Inactions. Widely different is the action of Hos toner's Stomach Bitters, a tonio aperient which pro duces effects prompt, indeed, but never violent and convulsing. The purity ot its botanio in gredients, its unobjectionable flavor, its genial influence upon the mind, and the thoroughness of its remedial action in cases oi constipation, liver oomplaint and dyspepsia, oombine to render it a most desirable lamily specific It increases both physical vigor aad substanoe, tranquilizer and invigorates the nervous sys tem, and gives an unwonted relish lor the food. A wineglass three times daily is about the average dose. ' ,j, The Mendelssohn Piano Co.,' jno, 21 East 15th Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Factory Prices. Write for catalogus. A Uallnnt Sen- l ight. It appears that tho defence of the Chilinn corvette Esmeralda, off Iquiquo, Peru, was an act of heroism deserving a conspicuous place In thtf annals of navnl warfare. .The Chilian vrssel, an old wooden crafty of. 1.000 : tons burden tolerably Well. armed, wns caught in a little bay, where escape was impossible) by the powerful Pcruviah fam Huascrtr Here was a situation where a-prudent commander would have speedily pulled down his flag; but most heroic deeds are performed in defiance of that discretion which is said te be the better part of valor, and Captain Thomson, of tho Esmeralda, determined to fight his ship to the Inst. Ho refused to surrender, and opened on his hugn antagonist. The Hunscnr declined a fair fight, and running into her adversary, crushed tho Esmeralda's wooden walls with a single blow from her iron ram and sent her to the bottom. Captain Thomson, with a handful of his men. climbed on board the Ilunscar and were cut down while bravely fighting on tho deck of their enemy. The Chilians who went down at their ?;uns or were slaughtered on bonrd tho 'eruvian ram were avenged, however. The same day on whicli the Esmeralda was sunk, the splendid Peruvian armored frigate Independencia ran fast upon a sunken rock and was abandoned and fired by her own crew. She had separated from the Iluasear when tho latter attacked the corvette and had gone inpursuitof the Chilian dispatch boat Covadonga, which, keeping close in shore, in shallow water,- lured tho big ironclad to self-destruction. Tlie net result of the whole aflair, so far as Chili is concerned, is therefore the exchange of an old wooden craft for the finest and only really formidable cruising ship in tlie Peruvian navy about equivalent to trading a pawrt at chess for an adversary's queen. Tjost S)even Pounds In Three Weeks. Allan's Anti-Fat is a gonuine mediciuo and will reduce corpulency train two to live pounds per week. 1'urely vegetable and perfectly harmless, acting entirely on the food in the stomuch, preventing the formation ol Int. It is also a positive remedy for dyspopsia and rheumatism. rtosTou, Mass., Feb. llth, 1878. Botanic Mkdicinb Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: Gentlemen The lady ttUmlud to lost seven pounds in three weeks, by the use of Allan's Anti-Fat. Yours truly, Smith, Doolittlb tk Smith, Wholesale Druggists. There is no time to be lost, when a cough attacks ono, in adopting means ol prevention against consumption and bronchitis. A cough my, with perlect truth, be termed the incip ient stngn of those destructive maladies, and it is the height of lolly to disregard it. If neg lected, it will assuredly culminate in somo dangerous pulmonaiy affection, but it Dr. Win. Hull's Balsam for the Lungs be used the oom plaint is speedily vanquished and tho danger averted. 1'here is no pulmonic comparable to this great specific. Sold by druggists. An -Article ok Thee Meuit. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are tho most popular arti cle in this country or Europe for throat dis eases and coughs, and this popularity is based upon roul merit. Twenty-five cents a box. A thoroughly good Cabinet or Parlor Organ is worth two poor ones. Mason & Hamlin make the best. The prices nre a little higher than those of poorest organs, but it is much cheaper in the end to obtain the best. CHEW The Celebrated " Matchless Wood Tag Plus Tobacco. The Pioneer Tobacco Company, New York, Boston, and Chicago, Chow Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. Smoke Poguo's "Sitting Hull Durham Tobacco FAFEIt Ml I.I, FOIl SALE. Var liLiul8lei, N. II., a HrBt-cl&i Mill, now 111 operation. The plant comprises ten acres of land, witli full power of river, with 15-foot head. Two-story frame Mill, 40x90.wiui annexes barn, storehouse, 6heds, scales. &u, The Mill contains one 72-inch single cylinder, ltice. Iturton k Fales machine, complete four 2511-douii'I heating engiuts; two tub bleaches, cutters, calender reels; one 50 horse-power bolleri and all the appliances tor running the Hill. Straw plenty at 5. Wood at $2. Excellent freight contracts go with the Mill, which Is now on wrapping. Owners have other business. The property, which is valuable, will be sold at a fair price and at a bargain. All Inquiries by mall promptly answered. Address nit:.T!YO KENT, Treasurer. iJ.tcAstui, H. H., 1S7 UPHAM'S FRECKLE, TAN AND PIMPLE BANIIHER. A few applications of this preparation will re move freckles, tan, sun burn, pimples or blotches on the face, and render the complexion clear and fair. For softening and beautifying the skin it has no equal. Price 50 cts. Sent by mail, postpaid, for 75 cts. "Address ' r John F. Henry, Curran & Co., " 24 College- Place, N. Y. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Hat a Pad diSWriiur tram all otbn, M uubiM wlla S.lf-AijiUn( Bill la eaour, adapu lu!f to all nwlUon of Ih. body, wlill. It" lAll" .f5StSC5'M,TI5TlI tfat Hamlatfi hed eenrelv flat? ami nmhi. nd ndta.! cure Mr Uia. it i aj, durable and cheap, hetit br "mil. Ciraulttri ,r- Eggleston Truss Co., Chicago, RELIEF! Felt at once uitri uamg limit's Remedy. Blight's ll!ease, Kidney, Blad der and L'riuury Diseases, Dia betes, Gravel and Dropsy are A i... i .. . .1.. Ki.uicu "J ....... .-. i. j Pains in the Baca, Side, or Loins, I Disturbed Bleep. Loss of Appe t te. (ieneral DebMlty and all m M Dlsases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by Haul , luniedy. Physicians prescribe Hunt llemedy. Send fur pamphlet to WM. Tt. GLAUalE. riovldtuoe, H. I. Mason to Hamlin Cabinet Organ Demonsstrated best by HIGI1K3T HONORS AT ALL WOKLD'8 EXPOSITIONS KOU TWELVE YKAUS, Tia.( at PiBis, lt7i ViuiSi, IKTSi SiMTiiSO, 175; Phiudkl rnli. IWOi Paris, ls, and Gnuin Swedish Gold Midu, 1X78. Only American Organs ever awarded hlnhest hon ors at ny such. Sold for cash or Installments. Uxos- nuTu CarawouES ami uircuiam wmi uc .urea wi nrioeT aent free. MASON k HAMLIN OBGAN GO. Boston, New York or Chicago. I rercllei i a cim.i KIDDER'S PASTILLES-ILri; ! VLAi,HSSaSBBiSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSBSISma' ' tbl 4o perKventaiB-MtosJlUperliisy tpl lO 92 guaranteed to Industrious persons of aither aex at tneir owu u.mc, . . - rx.t a.v 41. MICH (IO.. Portland. PCNri Maine, for best Agency Busluesa In tbe O t II U World. Expensive Outfit Pree $ fl Uiug articles lu tlie worlili J3U Address JAY r.KO.VSON. Detro; L Mich. 8777 A YEAH andexpenses to aenis. uuuu e tea Addieai 1 . 0. VlCJtUtttl. aukiuos, jsjsuw. TI SMITH OBfil CO, . 1 . . v .... o tti-at HMabllshed I , Most Uoecssful I TF1KIH INKTRl'M RNTS have k gtsMar Val In al) the Leading Markets v Of the World I everywhere recognliea at the flNKST Iff TON. , OVER, 80,000 Itlsde and Inn.e, New Designs constantly, lies Work and Lowest Prices. ar Bend for a Oatalorne. Tremont St., opp. WalHiam St., Boston, Mass. An overdone of IIimer often deranges the sys tem, brings nn fliti lence nu.l wind colic, alii siil.ltcts the patient to great bodl r sitirerlng. A single dose of 'Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient will correct the acidity, relieve the pain, carry oft the oflendlng rami, and save sometime a long spell of ill ness. Its eflects lire gentle nnd thorough, and its general use would prevent nm m Bunvrinx. BOLD HY AM. DKUWOTSTS. ' thtit the Monnpo lRiBthrtrge I144) fur I will sell tiio iiUntlc:lIy sumc ilyte for only 22Ji.?3 wv auk ti 1.I.1S1.1L- .,..111 tf.,11.. ... I ... Imme. OrKrths ihnt thov ask .ITO fr t Bt'll the an mo for $H Other Tlnrirnlnft. iirer.1 rcliK't'nn diif'tnK the M llrumracr ELECTED MAYOR or im i:n , it ml ml rust ii. with it It) i.aiimitititf tn tttoilfcHlKlfl of loUtitH,shfUld btt 811 tile tdlt pvunT of my repoiiHililil y. Milumn.er Circu'.nrs now roiiity, nn-l liiustmte.. Paper neitt free. Aittiiert 4 lVtrVIKl. F. I6KAT I V, IVtisli. ill-toil, . I. 14,400 GUI AWAY 'litis in square ana Honest, Tho very best reference in this town. 8hii:I fur fittl paitlcularr tit oncp, only a lVw weeks to 'o tht wuuli' Mi4ii s in, or o in I SI to S. II. SHAW, Koch l:ml. 31inh.. ror tho tn?tt tpp-irtuiiitv vo over hA ' to net a Mce lfl, from 1 to $MMH. lii'-jiey tn .eutten:i Letter. Stump taken. .Imie Itf, ItftK THE NEW YORK SUN. !AIIW, 4 paes. 155 cts. a month; Sfl.fH) a year. M'iV'O.W. M (Mites. yi.!Myer. IVKIilUiY, p.iiii s. SI a year. Til 13 SITV has tlie largest circulation and Is the cheapest and most Interesting paper In the United St.t.-s. THE WEEKLY tV$ is emphatically the peo ple's auilly paper. ' 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, N. Y. Pity. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE PICTORIAL HISTORY ofthe U.S. The great interest in the th"ll!i!i history of imr sviii. tn mul es tills tlie fastentrieliing honk ever publish-' I'lii-etiv'iui.-e.l :M cent. It is the hii'St complete II if tiivy of the It. S. ever published. Send for extru tcniif t. .Vnctit. and see why it sells so very iVt. Address Nation!!. IVni.lsin.ta Co.. Phlladplpllii Vn ft Mtetl iU'H, Mtrrtirlf), nnd all other Borlpttes I in. ....' t. i'I'Iit l v Hi. V. KitU'tV CO., Colutr.oiu, w uiuv nenet tor I'vine m,ihth. f KiUtary ana Vircmrn Oooila. TJariTicrB Flap I Soldiers Pensioners. We publish on eiuht-puso pjiper "Thk Natioha: Thibcwe" devoted to the Intercuts of Penslonerg, Sol diers and Sailor uiid their heirs; also codUIdb Interesting family remliin;. Prtcp, Fifty rents n your apecUl Inducements to chibK A proper blank to collect amount due under new A r- RB4KS OF PENSION I.II.L. turtiintieil LTUtUltoUKlV. to rckculfti sulwerinerBunly, an! such claims tiled In Pension fifRc without chure. J;inu.iry nnnii'cr w sp'-cmieu copy iree. Send fur it. GtiOHtiH K. J.KMON & CO., vv 'sii'iieton. it. () l.optf Hoy tt;r MOUER'S GORTVER OIL Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the beet by the hisrh. cnt medical authorities in the world. Oheu lnVueat awur.l at l'i World's Evpoeitions. and at Paris, luTI Hold by Dnwrinti, W.Il.Scbiellelin cfc (Jo.,N.Y. HOMES NEAR IN THE WEST A choice from over l.OOrt ncrp Town IjiiiiIi. line west from Clik-ajso, nt from 85 to 8i per acre, In fa m hub uihi uii vuy i trins. iow ii cicius aim reaiy niHrnvip, No wil-U-niens no a'ue no Indiana. lan!-explorir g tickets from Chhapo, free to buvers. For Ala pi, Pun -p'iit'ts au;' full luf urination applj' to IQWA iUILKOATt I.AIVn COMPANY, Cv' lar Hiipida, Iowa, or Uiudolph Street, CUtcayo AGENTS U AiVTKlf FOH BA VKfrotn the MOVTU of MtELl,.9' By one who has been there 1 ''Rise ana Vatl of the IHOI'STACHE," liy the BurllnKtun Hawkeye humorist. u 8am ant ha as a P. A. ana JP. X. Hv Jnrti.ih Allnn'RvlfA The three brlRhtest and best-ellinB books out. Agents, y" can put thctw books In everywhere. Best ttrnih Siven. Address for Agency, A MICHIGAN PUBLISUIKG ' "'tTtrord, Ut.; Chicago, IH. KKLLY STREL BARD FIE NOB WIRE, Wade under nttiU of 1868 and ) 1 be fore it. Seii-1 forclrcuUr and prka Hit, to Tuoij Win linDGi Co.. Chicago. Tnrm is uigittti Vntftot UarllMsi. atat Bnauiiak with font kihl, taiktr f BfM ao4 lack of hair, ajd tn joa m ihtmI titnw, f rear future h mtt.4 n i r, Uiiiat rol nan, lh laua tmi fUm rtir fe rrlHiil an, lnl Inadst, of Biarriare. Add re-, VrJ ilABTINEI, Vn.inM Montreal,' Canada, v,,a.7kcy.u' Many anj unawnre of the large trade done with Canada. The advertiser havlnv ontne 1 extensive Premises solh-Hs Oi-nsiKiiun ntb from Merchants, Jkfauufat tureis nnd others. I'ncxireptlonalile reffrencea. Advances nuidH. E. JACOBS, 4i7 tit. Paul Street, Montreal. To Carriage Painters i T Use Slinsoii &('o.'h ( arriuso Varnishes, 111 Milk Mrerl, It (,, Mnsa. VKKV fAI.K, FKKK WOHKlMi, OI KAHIB VAR NISI1KS. AND VKUVJIKIU.IANT. "The Watch-Tower " to 1880. Senil Klfty Cents and receive this live N. Y. weekly pauur to K-),- or, SI .5(, tor tlie w. T. to Ju.y, 1IW0, and ar..iy or the peerless M.-mrjlr of " Vsci e J. m.n Vassau," just ibsne'l. pvii-e I.M: p..i.l.ii:e nn buth preualil. JOHN' W. OLSlSlhlAU t CO.. rilWIsh rs. font llulMlnii, If. Y. - -a. in mm-i ca isini "o iu pa aeuis a oalury of SUV ijer uiuulh and ipenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Wt mean what i ami. Bam. ple free. Adilress BUKBMAN A CO., MarsbaIVMich. $1 rtfn Prfl' "n i days' lmeslliient"of "1 fkft flUOU in Wesl-n Inlon, June 7 S 1UU Prop .riioual retuit., every week on Stock Options ol m ; " ,- , - woo. Omeiul Henoitii anil llimihir. frau T. POT1 felt WIGHT t CO., Itaukers. 8lt Wall St., K.Y. FLYINC POINT HOUSET ST.',VJ.Y C?l , M '! W., II inlleseastof NRW HAVKN.an.l but one-half mile from il.nii.l. .lir.tiv opp aiie the famous Tl-.iiniiie Islands (distant rodsi. and i me pleasautett resort In the States. Send for unu.ar v . JwlirO, fl'Op. Lirr. of Uncle John Vassar ," With a Steel Knpravlin of him, will be sett postiiaia to . . .... , ,,, ,,I1B uoiiar, Address WALTBH II. VASSAH, Pouuhkeepsie, K. Y. CiniiClflnn Invested in Wall St. StoeVsmaket 9IU 10 OIUUU fortunes every month. Itookaent . 1 j n . .. Irc,,i explalnlns everythluu. Address BAXT&B CO Baukera. 17 Wall BC. N. Y. VOUNG MENK'K - ui.nin. err lira, male euaranteed a mviliii situa tion. Aildreas H. Taleiitlue. Mauatirr, Junesvlllo Wis. OPIUM" lablt it eikin lllaeaaea. Thon aau.ls cured. Lowest Prices. Do not fa to write. Dr. V. K. Harsh. Qulney. Mirb BIG! PAT. With HtenelY OiilHtM.' Wli.i." rWa A CIS. sens raiHUlV Tor Ot, cts. IJataluglle re o.jh. oeacKU. w asu u liostt u, atuss. Q QQflfl VIAK. Bvs Maka Is. Jr Arm WUVVUM an al SSMiaus, aw. Nw York, k jSs' And Thonnttet, Ct. , 4ETHTH0MASX f?0L0CKS) VV TOWERS, J "SjrX OFFICES, fl vX novsEs, . PIANOS ORGAN B " l-Oi-t P 1 Tfn. fl T.H RKS i E.ofH. m. R i nn 17 tiit SSSSSS3 JAHT OF niSEASF.S ALWAYS CURABLE BY USING MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF Bf MAN FLESH. Khciimntlam, Burna and Scalds, Stlngi and nitea, Cuts and Bralie, ' Sprain A. Btltetiei, Contracted Muacle Stiff Joint, Bneknche, llrnptlona, 1 OF ilflHAU. Scratches, Sore and Gall, Spavin, Cracks, Screw Worm, Gruff Foot Rot, Hoof All; Lament, Swliiny, Ftfondera, Sprain, Strain, Sore Feet, " Stlflhe, Trout Bite. and nil external diseases. RndT8ry hurt or accident Forgen.'inl use in family, stable and slock yard it it TIIE BEST OF AIX LINIMENTS N Y N ll-No !( 5 New 5 Books 5 far Temperance Oathertnf. HULL'S TEMPERANCE ULtt BUUIVI n.irri with th tTTPfttfut favor. Great Tarletr ot tongs, Temperance and Social. tor Gotpd Mfdingi and Sunday-tchtob. THE GOSPEL Or JOT I nrV hriffhtflr or better of the kind has ever appeared. (35 cU.) For Everybody. PINAFORE I PINAr unt I ! Almost ereryborty has it. Ail ine """' VJ 2 Music, Wlin unreiwi couip ei iui " " the SoacaaiK. Same authors, and quite as good music. Dm.it. the new f ltiera.1 JOHNSON'S NEW METHOD OF HARMONY I Emphatically a goon, easy, inicmu", method. (1.U0.) br Tounn Singen- CINDERELLA I CINDERELLA I I Mw r.Tiwta by Frans Abt. For Female Voice. Fin Music (50 cU.) Bend $2.00 for the Miuicaf Record one year. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. c. n. mtsou co.. t. E. DITSOM A CO.i Timm VUVBum sj.a I the Old Itilhil.le Concentrated L FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. ntre-tloiia Acco'nmr.Tlns; nch can for ta&k'K Hard 8iit and Toilet Soap iiu.t kly . ST IS FULL il'LVOUT AND STRENGTH. Tlie Market Id flooded with tuo-cnlliil) CVncfiitrate Lvp. which in adulterated with salt ami ream, aud icon make soap. ,4 mfFmsmrmsm 3APOR3BF.E! MADE BY TT1E renusylvonla Salt Maimfe Co.f PHILADELPHIA. To Ihe lands, In the nest climnto, with the best n...-!..... ....I Ih. I..f l,.rni .!nr:tr tho Rt.. Pail!. Mlnneapoll. A Manitoba I!'y, (lata St. Paul t Paolllo. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly lo the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH, On long time, low prices and easy payment. Pamphlet with full Information mailed free. Apply O. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, St. V. If. A t. It'v. Mt. I'anl, Minn. For Beauty of Polish, Saving Labor, t IhsCUblUty and ChenpnesaMJnenualed. . AlOltati AlUua,yroprtcUirit. Cat incus, Mass, CURED FREE. An Infallible and nneneelled Remedy fro fitB, Kpilriwy oi'Falliiifi: tili-fcncMi warrant erl to etteit a speeily and ITS; liot(le of my renowad sp'.'liic ind a valuable Tret. isnt to viy suflerer sendlnK nie nis r. u. una ex press address. I. H. G. BOOT, 1J3 Pearl Street, New York. TEAS! A II RAT, . ALL the TIME! The veir best goods direct from the lmnorters at Ha f the usual coat Best plan ever offered to Club Agenla and large Buyers. ALL KXPHBSS CUAHUUS PA 111. Mew terms t HJt&. The Great American Tea Company, 31 and 33 Veaey Street, new York. P.OBoi 4!'.l(. WARNER BRO'S CORSETS PA HIS EXPOSITION. Oer .1 . i 11 t im 1 1 1. 11 h ( .. lr jFLFXCBLE HIP ( OnSKT (I'll) IrUb. B it. w ..BUMt D JtUt I" li &k IMPROVED HEALTH CiTtSFT is wad. uuu tlie 'ln:,in o I'.w . ... a Is sols and flexible ati.l h-m'.iu. ue bones. Prlea by mull. ,1.' A For as la by stllesillus ri '!'. BROS.. 151 Broad 11 . S. V. OMt KUTT1.B WAKRAN'TRD A Perfect cure fur all kinds of PILES, wo to four bott'.s in the worst cuses of I.KPKOr-Y, SOHOhTLA, SALT H11R1 M. RI1E MATISM. KID.N'KVS. UYKPKPSIA.OANC'KH, CATAHH1I. un.l all ,.ls. hm-i.( the SKIN and BLOOD. Kntlrely Vene titble. Internal arid cpLteiual use. Money refunded in all cues ofail- Hre, n.tr.o f..r .i .-..i U..1.I where. Bend fur pamphlet. $1 a Bottle. . II. 1. FOWI.K, Boalnn. ' :. i a a, r ai..i -v. i?J?"li . cenU n,i npward. Try It, Invaiids-try It, SbeV'Tn 'J? V. Children. WOOlllCH t CU oa tvery lanel. In cans, Ajjenla and upward Pi'.-lyirp.:TIOl A I YflMMMI Wordsi atuMAVH.JVu" '' UoMttlly, "lie tear. Met UIUIT Hlia jCoai, j4.jtHlh SI.. New Yolk 177 ni.n " expenses iuarauteea "to Ag B W Outfit b. Bauw Co" Auusu Hajjia, aW fl P III I in lUMaaasaVaaw' Vllf fl ill I 1 1 jr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers