DR. CLRRK Xjohnson's INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 W.3dSt.f New York City, LATB OF JKKSET CITY. (TBADE MAIIK.) Tho Bosb Remedy Known to Man I Tr. Clark Johnson having associated himself Tv ilh Mr. Kriwln Fuslmon, on ecnped captive, long II elave to Wiiltametkln, tlio medicine mnn of tho Comanche, is now prepared to lend his aid In tho lulrodticttun of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. The experience of Mr. Eattman being similar to ll'iit of Mis. Chas. Jnnesandson, of washiiurtnn t'a, Iowa, an account of vhoje nifferinijn were thrillinply narrated in the Rem York Herald of IVe. 15th, 1878, the facta of which aro ao widely known, end ao nearly parallel, that bnt littlo mci Hon of Mr. Eastman a experiences will bo friven here. They arc, however, published In a ncnt vol nme of 000 pages, entitled, "Seven ami Nine Years Amon;; tlio Comanchcs and Apaches," of which nr-nlbm will bo made hereafter. Suffice It to any, t'na. fur several years, Mr. Kastman, while n cap tive, was compelled to gutlier tho roots, ptims, barkc, herbs and bornes of which Wakaraetkla't mediclno was made, anil Is still prepared to pro vido tlio same Materials fur the successful Intro Suction of tho medicine to tho world; and assures IV public that the remedy la tho ennio now at v. hen Wukamullslu compelled him to make it. 5s ft 3 "Wakametkla, tho Medicine Man ' "othlnif lia? been added to the medicine and itothitiiT ha Iteen taken uivay. It N without doubt hei!!;rT I'TIUI'IKR, Oi tile IlLOOU Ulld KENUWiiilo! 't.e SV!ti:! ev' r Unoivn to man. This Pyrup iurwr. v :iieil pioperlivs. St ttftn upon tin? I.Ivor. if acl i:imiii i tie Kldiii'j. ft itiiI: s tin- tttuvols. It ,irili( tl:i' c5!tod. quids t h Nt'i-vi'd-i System. (I .mof t' IMtft-Mlioll. II iiii j'-i:es, N reii-t helix nixl Iliv!; -irittK. It calTifj.(i!i ('.ii' old hloodami imilic it t;fiix tlso txiri'H l" li Kkln, am ;?nt(ii'i'x tcultliy JPcrupii-atloii. 1- iie;ilra;i.e-ihe hereiiiiary tainf, or poion tile blond, wMich '-vuerate.-.Nci-ofuia.Kry-iiiela. u .. nil iiuumxt hi r !;in il ii-ease und inirriiai liumu: .:. Tne ii. aij. noapiriis employed in In inaniifiinuiv rvd it e.in ite taken by ibe iunt deiieate babe, o" t ili'Mie.l aii'l 1'eeble, core only being rvuuiro .wtf i2 s t ) n 1 1 MX ; 1 Edwin Eactman in Indian Costume. Kkvjis and Ji'inb Yeaks Amono Tnt: Comanmfi ani ArAini.s. A neat volume of 300 puces, being a simple, statement of tlio horrible faett connected with the sad massacre of a hi-lplesw family, and tlvJcaptiviiy, tortiircsand ultimate escape of il.l survlviug niembers. For sale In our ajentri leiiemliy. Tiico 11.00. Tlie incidcnN nf tlio niri-siicre. briefly narrated, .re ilisii ilmted by oaeut , rnnis of charge. ir. K;it:uan. Ivin nliiiot consianily at. tVu ennged :"n gaf lierii:- and c-iiriny the materi al", or v.iiieli luu in dir iiie U composed, the sole ' Tailless inanay.i ineiu de ulveii upon Ilr. Johnson, .:d the reiucdc baa been called, and is known as Di. Clark Johnson's Tried ''.'Larga I!o:t!c3 Cl.Ct- IM;.t im--JlEo'.:l.-3 60 lt"ni tile voluntary f .:thivini.i!;-: of ji 'rsons v-iie b -t ii rei cured by ill.; use of Dr. Clailc JuhaauuV Kidia.i Blood S;. rip, in youi own v;ci;;Uy. Tcatiuio'UsJs of Cures. JHE INDIAN 1U.OOD SFRUI'THE RIGHT MEDICINE. PiTTsnuiiuH, Pa., AiiiniBt 25, 1878. Dear Sir: I was troubled with Kidney Dis ease and Liver Complaint. I tried everything which I thought milit do me Rood, but I did not niitl the right medicine until I cot a oO-cen bottle of your medicine, which entirely cured LIVER AND KIDNEY" COMPLAINT. Andalusia, Pa., Feb. 10, 1870. Dear Sir I have been using your Indian Blood Syrup" iu my iamily for Liver and Kid ney Compliant with success. 1 believe it has no equal. Euwaku Gilbubt. LIVER COMPLAINT. Jacksonville, March 3, 1879. DeAr Sir: Knowing, irom experience, that your Indian Blood Syrup is a sure cure lor Liver Complaint, I confidently recommended to all suffering humanity. Kehecca Nieu RECEIVED GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT lloi.MSHLito, 23d Ward, Philadelphia, ) Feb. 24, 1879. J Dear Sir: 1 take great pleasure in Buying that I have given your valuable Indian Blood Syrup a lair trial in my Iamily and received great benefit troin it. Sam l. N Solly REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASE. Edington, Feb. 2, 1879. Deal Sir: 1 can, Irom my experience, re commend your Indian iilood byrun im a sure cure lor Liver and Kidney Disetwc. Elizabeth A. Sands. HEART DISEASE AND LIVER COM PLAINT. Middlebl'Kuii, Snyder Co., Pa. Dear Sir: I have been troubled with He.. Disease and Liver Coiiiiilnint, and I had spen a great deal of money for medical aid withot teoeiving any benefit, unti 1 1 procured someo pur Indian Blood hymn Irom vour agent E. L.Bufflngton. I can now testily from my ezperinoe as to the great value of it in uchs di eases uenuv zemcha k PlTTSBUiioii, Pa., August 25, 1878 Dear Sir: I was troubled with Lung Dlseasa ml suffered from other complaints ;o uiucb mat I could not describe my ieeli.iesto any person. I doctored all the time, I nit iound no rtUiet until I took a soil lu cil your IndianBlood purifier which left ro entirely line oi all pa CA.t'i 1 JfMTaY1 , If Sf 5 f IJ Stories of Wrtll Street. A lntter from New York to the Phil adclphift Times myn: There is now in the street a mnn who came from Con- Srv'L11 ,few yenra "to and made 900,000 In six months, lie had $7,000 to start with, lmrtly money that lie hod saved and the rest borrowed. In what ever direction he reached money seemed to answer the touch. Tlio news of his Kick went back and fairly bewildered the town from whence lie earae. Of thoe who took the fever seven tave up their employment and came to the elty, makinK here a littlo bunch of sneculntors like many another that may be found in Wall street, drawn together by like causes, from many parts of the country. It is just as when somebody draws a prize in a lottery: straightway half the people in the neighborhood go to buying lottery tickets. And for the same reasons you may find in small cities or towns remote from New York communities who seem to have a bent for stock specu lations. Ask why, and usually ou will discover that somebody from that town has gone to New York and taken up tho stock business or at some time has made a big hit there. Among thoso who followed the mnn from Connecticut was a young fellow who had about $80,00n, his share of a fortune left by a relative. This made him rich in his country town, but he was dazzled by the then rapidly increas ing fortune of his successful fellow townsman. He began putting small bites of his $80,000 into the Wall street shark's mouth and lost 8tea.ily, but not enough to alarm him, for lie had no dcubt his luck would turn and give him as much money as the man who had struck it rich had made. Ho met that fortunate individual in the street one day and said: "You've got $900,000; enough for anybody to live on. Why don't you take it and get out and keep itP" F " Because I want to make it a round million ; then I'll clear out." In less than two months he lost every dollar of the $900,000. Luck went as persistently against him as it had been for him, and in a desperate endeavor to regain his losses he stacked up his mar gins until the whole treat fortune melted away. It took the man with $80,000 a ' co-tn luo hi. 1 1 :...1I.. and more cautious operations, but he lost it all the same. lie couldn't with stand the fascination of the street, and now ho is the cashier of a small banking concern at a salary or $ l.fiOO a vear The $900,000 man stuck to' it, too. Sometimes he was well clad and again not so well. Occasionally he made a lit tle strike of a few hundred and speedily lost it all. When he got particularly hard aground he would slip up home and stay awhile, but lie soon would re turn with a small capital and try again. On August 4 last he appeared with $100, which he put vp as margin with a broker who had handled hundreds of thousnnds for him in his flush days and began to buy stocks. He struck the first of this great flood-t .de that has in undated the country and carae in with it. As his profits increased he kept on buying steadily, putting in all he had with the nerve of a soldier; and with wisdom eained ol previous experience he stopped short three days ago, when the market became choppy and uncer tain, and rested on his oars with $300. 000 in bank. This safely invested in four per cents would give him rn in--omeof $12,000 a yfar, pnoueh lor a man of simple tastes to live on com fortably : but he sticks to the street, nnd is still going to make it a million, and in all human probability he will keep at n until lie is down again, and wil. wind up by ioininz the small nrmv of curbstone brokers who lead a wretched cxisteneeand finally fade away nobody kluws wuiuier. Ridicule Lending to a Fatal Duel. When King Humbert, of Italy, made his entry into Genoa some months atro. his carriage was accompanied by eighty young men of good families in that city. who volunteered to run as a guard o! honor at the side of the eau'masro of the king and queen, partly to protect their majesties from imaginary Passantes, nnd partly to demonstrate their loyalty to . 1 , IT L l 1 l ' . iin5 iiuusu oi oarvy, iJicsscti in even" ing costume, black suit. with white neck ties, these young men formed a notverv pleasing contrast with the bright cui rassiers, and had to run very fast to keep up witu tne Horses wnicli drew the royal carriage. Genj.a is somewhat re publican in sentiment, and the eighty young men were unmercifully ridiculed. w lien one ol these napless royalists en tered a tavern or caie lie was laughed at and hooted by those entertaining ad verse political opinions. About three weeks ago aignor Uibelli. one ot the eighty, being insulted and even struck by a young man in a beer shop, used his stick with effect on the head of his ag grcs?or, producing a severe wound. A challenge to a duel was subsequenth given and accepted. The parties crossed the Italian frontier ne -r Alentone. and fought with large pistols at twenty-five paces, with liberty to shorten the dis tance. Gibelli fired first and missed. his adversary, using his privilege, was taking aim with deliberation when ii is pistol went off by accident. Gibelli, with rather excessive chivalry, declined to profit by this mischance, and told his opponent to try again. The seconds protested against tins arrangement, but Gibelli was obstinate, and the pistol was again discharged, and Gibelli received the ball in his right breast and fell. The wound was fatal. Poor Gibelli was al most suflbc-.tted with blood from internal hemorrhage, and cried for water. Water there was none, but a few drops ol brandy were poured down his throat. He was removed to a hotel, and dien in a few hours. By this event one of the most respectable families in Genoa is plunged into bitter sorrow. Wen th of the Bonapartes. . Tlie first Napoleon endowed all his family splendidly, as the master of Eu rope might Have been expected to do. The records of St. Helena show that a sum variously estimated at from $20, 000,000 to $100,000,000 was at the com mand of the exiled emperor in Amster dam, Frankfort and London. Notwith standing the idle stories which have been current for years as to the pecu niary embarrassments ol Napoleon III., before he became ruler ol France, it is absolutely certain that at the death of his father, the ex-King ot Holland, at Leghorn, in 184rt, he inherited a very handsome property. He had always en joyed, too, a liberal allowance from his father, excepting for a time after the affair of Strasburg, of which the tx king entirely disapproved Joseph Bontparte died immensely rich, as did Lucien also, and Jerome was wealthy, not only through the liberality of his brother, but in the right of his wife, a Princess of Wurtemberg. The fortunes of the Bonapartes came by the scepter and the sword, like a good many other fortunes. In the opening of the present century our cities numbered one-twenty-fifth of our population ; now they comprise one fifth of our population. An exchange talks of "the land of rubber," and the schoolboy, with a taste for geography, says: "What an easy country to bound P" A falls repor5Thi roar of Niagara Si. Louii Spirit. FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. When a cl How to Prnntt Trees, The question of the timo for pruning trees must he settled, in a greater or loss degree, by tho climate nnd nature of the tree. As a rule, at the South, winter pruning, perfo'-med directly after the fall of tlio leaf, is largely practiced. In the North pruning begins in many orchards as early as February and is continued throueh the months of March, April, and, in some localities, later. Hardy trees there are which may be pruned whenever the farmers find leisure between the dropping of the foliage and tlio second month of spring. Trustworthy cultivators advise prun ing the peach just as the leaves bcjnn to swell, because the fruit and leaf buds are then readily distinguished one from the other. Of all trees the apple is most benefited . by pruning : tho quince is also better for . ;.. i! i i i. ' 1 1 .. juuiciuus cutting 'i.ica. uentinuj speaking sweet cherry trees call for sparso pruning only. All trees are lia blo to injury from the removal of large branches; this statement holds espe cially true with the peach. At a meeting of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, where the usual diversity of opinion was expressed in a discussion on pruning, one member nd voeated when largo branches aro to be taken off, cutting the under side of a limb part way through first, to prevent it from splitting down the trunk nnd leaving an ugly scar. A liquid grafting wax was also recommended for cover ing the cut surface. The practice of cutting the limb twice the first time about a foot from the tree leaving the length specified to be taken off at the second sawing, was advocated at this same meeting. The first cutting was advised at any convenient season, nnd the last one to be done in summer. The judicious pruning of fruit-trees rests on several general principles which should be thoroughly understood. First, the vigor of a tree subjected to pruning depends in great measure on the equal distribution of sap in all its branches. To accomplish this the following means may be employed. Prune the branches of vigorous parts short and of weak E ,t V.,j ItUlt-DUCI parts long. Jeave a large quantity ol s on the strong parts and tew or none on the weak parts. Kemove from the vigorous parts superfluous shoots as early in the season as possible, and from the feeble parts as late as may be.' Pinch early the soft extremities of the shoots on the vigorous parts and delay this process on the feeble purts. Another principle to be regarded is the sap acts with greater force and pro duces more vigorous growth on a branch or shoot pruned short than one pruned long; hence the pi"actice of pruning short when wood brnnches are desired and long for fruit brandies. Other things to be remembered in pruning, whether this be done to induce fruit or to diminish it, are first, the sap tend ing always to the extremities of the shoots causes the terminal buds to push wilh greater vigor thnn the laterals. Second, tho more the sap is obstructed in its circulation the more likely it will be to produce fruit buds. Third, the leaves serve to prepare tho sap absorbed by tho roots for the nourishment ot the tree nnd tlie formation of buds on the tree all trees, therefore, deprived of their leaves are liable to perish. Lastly, when the buds of nnv shoot or branch do not develop previous to the age of two years they can only lie forced into activity by close pruning, nnd in some cases, notably the peach, even this often fails to bring about tlie desired result. Nliu York (1 orld. Storing Cabbages In 111 a. As the value of cabbages for feeding are becoming better known, this crop is more, Inrirelv crown. The ffrentest diffi culty is In preserving them. Decayed cabbages are certainly the worst possi ble food for a dairy cow, and the odor and taste of the milk caused by them ate far more disagreeable than when tur nips are fed. The successful keeping of them is therefore very important. A thousand head of well-grown cabbages will furnish, a lull ration once a day lor ten cows during at least two months; by pitting them, cabbages may be kept in good order for tw'u.-o that length of time. The usual method for storing in cellars is not so good as that ol storing in pits. Pitting is done by plowing several furrows so as to scoop out a long hollow or trench, and heap the earth upon each side of it. The cabbages nr then packed, head downwards, in the trench, and first covered with straw, then with earth sufficiently thick to keep out the irost. We have packed them without straw, and found them to keep better than with straw, as tlie closer tho packing, so as to exclude the air more thoroughly, the better is the condition of the eabbagee; the earth, too. seems to have a preservative ell'ect: the heads being packed downwards, no earth penetrates between the leaves. American Agriculturist. Christinas Piiilrllnu;. One' pound raisins stoned, one pound currants cleaned and dried, one pound ol beef suet cnopped fine, one pound o bread crumbs (stale are tho best), one pound of brown sugar: then cut in small pieces two ounces of lemon, orange and citron, candied peel, half a nutmeg grated, half a teaspoonful of ground ginger, one teospoontul ot mixed spice. hall a saltspooniui ot salt, eight eggs Aiix all wen together with your nand except the eggs, which must be beaten yolks and whites separately, whites to a froth with the back of a knife if you do not have any egg-beater. Now mix your eggs with the other ingredients, it must be quite quick or it will fail.apart; if not moist enough add one or two eggs. Half this quantity is enough for a small family. Grease your mold or biwl, fill with the mixture, grease a plate and put over the top wrong side up; dip your pudding cloth into boiling water, dredge it with flour nnd tie securely. Have a large' pot of boiling water ready ; plunge your pudding in, moving it about for a minute; always keep your pud ding covered with water; keep a kettle boiling near by to replenish with ; never lettiiepotgo off the boil, or it will spoil your pudding. Boil six hours the first day. and when you are ready to eat it boil two hours more; before untying the cloth plunge the pudding into cold water, '.lien your pudding will not stick Cover it with finely powdered sugar beiore sending it to taoie. Fertilizers for House Plauts. When the plant is in a bad condition. it is a mistake to apply a stimulating fertilizer. The causes of ill-health are many, but tlie most general one with thoso who have had no experience in the care ot plants is over-watering. Plants, to live, must have water, there fore the more water the better, seems to be the reasoning, and the consequence is starved, nearly lifeless sticks in a pot ot mud. In the majority of cases with holding the water is one of the tilings needed, and with invalids a stimulating fertilizer is the one thing of all others not needed. When plants are in a flourishing condition und making growth, then fertilizers may be useful, especially if the soil in the pots was originally rather poor. Any of the fertilizers used in the garden would answer for plants in the house, were it not necessary to avoid odors, and to con sult neatness and ease of application. For hard-wooded, slow-growing plants, very fine bone flour of bono sold by seedsmen for the purpose, is perhaps the best; a few tableepooEsfuls being forked into the toil of the pod For soft- wooded, aulck irrowers. a liquid fertil- i . f :, n l iA'i niuy oe used, aiub may no gunnu, tablespoonful to a gallon ol water; soot two tablespoon fills to a gallon. or tlie water of ammonia (liquid harts horn) of the drug stores, an ounce to tho gallon. Water ',the plants witli either of these, instead of clear water, once or twice a week, as tlie condition of the plant requires. No invariable rule can be given. American Agriculturist. Warming Apartments. Tlie season has now arrived when the cold of winter has to be combated in our houses by artificial heat, and a few emarks on tins subject may be of inter est. One of two methods is generally adopted. Tho first, that of the open fireplace in which coal or wood is burned, is by far the pleasantest and most wholesome, especially where the chimneys draw well, but it has the in convenience of being more expensive than the other. The latter is tlie mode principally used on the continent ot warming "by a stove. It is true that those in use differ much in their con struction, for chemists have found in the air heated by some cf them appre ciable traces ol oxide oi carbon, aoeaoiy poison. Consequently most nygiemsts consider the use of stoves, whether in cast or wrought iron, as dangerous, un less ttiev are ined wun nre-bnck or clay. so as to prevent them from attaining a red heat. An almost universal practice is to place on the stove a pnn of water, with a view to purify the air by absorbing the carbonic acid contained in it. Dr. Polli, of Milan, who has lony been en gaged in investigations on this subject, is wholly opposed to this system. Ac cording to him tlie water does not nb sorb tlie carbonic acid, but, on the con trary, adds to it by the decomposition of the carbonate ot nme contained in an drinkable water in greater or less pro portions. The white incrustations found on the sides of the vessels are, in fact, formed by the deposit of subcarbonates and sulphates rf lime produced by the evaporation of the water, the principal part of the caibonic acid having been given off to the surrounding atmosphere. M. Polli proposes instead to place on the stove pans containing quicklime.which, after a few days, augments in volume, and is transformed into carbonate of lime by absorbing the carbonic acid in the air. By this means the atmosphere is constantly purified, but at the same time is rendered very dry. To obviate this inconvenience vessels containing water may be placed about the room in positions where they are not subject to the immediate action of the fire, nnd they will give off by their evaporation sullicier.t humidity to render the air agreeable without adding to the quan tity of carbonic acid already present. London dimes. Romance of a Bank Sole. Not long ago a well-known collector of curiosities in Paris, who had devoted considerable sums of money to tlie gathering together of bank notes of all countries and all values, became the possessor of a Bank of England five pound note to which an unusually strange story was attached, fins note was paid into a Liverpool merchant s otnee in the ordinary way of business sixty one years ago, and tlio cashier, while jolding it up to the light to test its genuineness noticed some hunt red marks which, on closer examination. proved to be semi-effaced words scrawled in blood between the printed ines and upon the blank margin ol the note. Eventually the following sen tence was made out: "If this note should fall into the hands of John Dean, of Lon&'hill, near Carlisle, lie will learn hereby that 'his brother is lan euishintr' a prisoner in Algiers." Mr. Dean was promptly "coiflpuihicjited with. ov tu- uwfjser-w trw-nowr ana ne ap pealed to tlie government of the day lor assistance in his endeavor to obtain his brother's release. Tho prisoner, who. as it subsequently appeared, had traced the above sentence upon the note with a splinter ot wood dipped in his own blood, had been a slave to tho Dey ol Algiers for eleven years, when his strange missive first attracted attention in a Liverpool counting-house. Ilia family and friends had long believed him dead. Eventually his brother, with the aid of the British authorities in the Mediterranean, succeeded in ransoming. him Irom the dev. and brought hnu home to England, where, however, he did not long survive his release, his con sul ution having been irreparably in jured by exposure, privations, and forced labor in tne if y s gaueys. Tlie RfHt Wiiv to nicer 1'u. It you are a dpondent invalid, is to grow stronger. This you can do il you will take a niece ot advice which has the weight ol high medical authority to back It. That is to use the standard invigorant, liostetler's Stomach Uilters, specially commended and 'xtdorsed by physicians. Among the bodily troubles which it overcomes are dyspepsia, irregularity ol the bowels, liver complaint, general debility and nervous complaints. It is also Iound very uselul in counteracting a tendency to weakness or disorder ol the kidneys and blad der, and persons troubled with rheumatism strongly indorse it as a remedy. Its influence mion the entire system is highly benetluiul, promoting as it does the return ot sleep and appetite, and the acquisition ol flesh and strength. A silent reproot ot the lolly ol nauseous drug medication is conveyed in the success of this pleasant and cltective botanical medicine. Though they may obstinately resist the ao- tion oi other external remedies, ulcers con taining proud flesh, swellings, tumors, leprous granulations and scrofulous sores speedily bcal under Uie nunlyiug ana sootniug liil i- enee ol' Henry's Carbolic Salve, the promptest and most eincieut topical application ever dis covered or used. It is believed Unit there is no chronic sore or eruption that limy not be eradicated by this incomparable purifier. Sold by all druggists. Franz Liszt is among tho most distinguished of musicians in the world. Ho uk'-h and prizes a Mason Si Hamlin Cabinot Organ, and pro nounces it "matchless," "unrivaled," styling it " this magnificent and to me so precious instrument." There could hardly be higher praise or hois more eminent authority. For throat diseases and alTcctions ol the ohest "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are ol value. For coughs, irritation ol the throat, caused by ooid or unusual exertion ol the vo cal organs, in speaking in publio or singing, they produce beneficial results. Tell yonr neighbor if he uses Lyon's Patent Motallio Heel Still'ener he will keep his boots straight. Sold by shon and hardware dealers. II other remedies have tailed, try Plan's Cure. lor Coii8iiujitioii lor your cough For one oout purchase a postal card and sent! your address to Dr. Saulord, 162 Broad way, 'Now York, and receive pamphlets by return mail, Iroin which you can learn whether your liver is out ol order, and if out ol order, or in any way diseased, what is the best thing in the world to take for it. 1,4'J.VftlT Profits In 30 Lays. 10 in -legitimate Stock Speculations in Wall St. pays immense profits. Pamphlets ex. plaining everything sent tree. Heath & Co., Brokers, 1227 Broadway, X. Y. r Wanteil. Sheiina A Co., Marshall, Mich., want an agent in this county at once, at a salary ol $100 per month and expenses paid. For lull particulars address1 aa above. Young men go west. Learn telegraphy. Ad dress It. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis Invalids, use CTGUbeTt'sCorn Starch. Chew Jackson's Best BweetNavv Tobacco, .Da. kAHC'alsrs L'TKKINK CA1UOL1CON wdl UOsl- nvely cure Female Weakness, such a. Falling of tbe nuiuu, w uurs, t;nronic innammauoB or Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Buppresaed aud IrreKUlar Menstruation, c. An old and reliable remedy. Bend po.ul card for a yamphlet, with treatment, oujes and certlticates from iliyalcUins and E 'E?.rt".S0WAEIP... BALLAHlCtJi., K. i. A Crnel Dangliter. The strange romance of a Crescent , City banker and his unfilial daughter is told by tho 'New Orleans Democrat. Twenty years ngo the banker owned Ibe most substantial banking institution in New Orleans, and his wealth rounded Ixinisiana's principal railroads. He was prominent in the legislature and citv council, patronized the fine arts, and was lorcinost in nil the schemes ot local nnd state enterprise. But lie established the Havana 'gas works, taking the husband of Oueen Christiana of Spain ns his partner, and the stock became eo valued ns a means of revenue that the queen invited the rich banker nnd his daughter, then in Europe, to Madrid. A match was Latched for the young woman with one of Spain's poor erand- ees, and after the brilliant wedding, the father hurried home to build a palace for his daughter and her husband. But enormous losses and depreciation of stocks had seriously embarrassed the banker in his absence, and he manfully set at work to satisfy his creditors and save the wreckage of his fortune. The daughter, however, hastened to New Orleans and insisted that herclaim on the estate, as hpr mother's heir, should be immediately satisfied. She became tier father's most unrelentinst creditor. and, placing her claim in a lawyer's hands, forced her father to make a large sacrifice of securities and sell his elegant home, which is now occupied by the wealthiest citizen of New Oneans. The daughter took her money to Madrid, where tho bpanisli grandee soon squan dered it, after which she returned to the United States in straightened circum stances, and has since lived in gloomy retirement. The father settled up his affairs and went into business at tlie North, where he Tins regained a high standing in the financial world. Tlie W hite house at Washington is seventy-nine years old. A World of Good. One of the most popular medicines now before the American publio is Hop Bit ters. You Eee it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other bitters as it is not a whiskey drink. It is more like the old-fashioned boneset tea that has done a world of good . If you don't leel just right try Hop Bit ters. 3umH Acws. Sediment or mucus in the urine is a sure indication of disease. Take Kidney Wort. Sawing eft a log, Easy ani Past. Our latest improved sawing macbine cuts off a 2-foot lotr in 2 minutes. A $100 PRESENT will be riven to two men who can saw as much in the old way, ns otic mar can with this machine. Circulars soiit Ire W. Giles, 711 W. Lake St., Chicago, I)' C.'.vrTIOlV.-We are stopping all infringements upon our Pate nt. and have sued W. W. Uostwick and Pirintr' Manufacturing Co. for innkici.' machines like ours. We b:tve also sued W. B. Clark, of Star City, Iml., for using and selling nn machines. 'TFAIII to ser.d stntap for the Largest, Handsomest and raost complete Catalogue of TYPE, -5 , -SeiWiWIlf. e'Tf, 40., published. liST FEICES. LABQEST V AitlUTi. REWARD XTtSS Blind, lU-binff, nr UlenraOd Piles that li-miif'H ."Hp If PtntMly fails lu euro. Givci immudialA rt'lipf. tmivii en hps ol Wng BtanditiK in I w k, nnd ordinary caes m2d.iyfl. CAUTION ii in iihirlt a 1'U ttf ? one Hi-d fhiln. Iklflhn'tM. Knl.l by all druggists. B;'iit by mull by J. 1 Min.Kit,M. Ii.. fropr.. Kl. tv. cor. luuui ana Area 013., x 11111(10., i s. IN THE ; List of Medicine there are none that are final to Hunt's Remedy fur rnrlntc Dropsy, llruht'M Disease. Kidney. Blad der anU'riiMrv Complaint?,. WHOLE Hum a ttemetiy cures fc.xt-Ti.MVH li.icmik-rnnce, (ieueral Debility, Grnvel, Dia betes. Pain In the Hack, Side or l.umt. and all Disease, of the Kl IsieY. lUddtler and I'rlnary (naua. Phyrtlclann pre tirrihe Hunt's Remedy, iv-iid fur pamphlet to WM. K. CLAKK.E, ProvIti:Ut-e. R. I. til For Itudduiat Cubs, for Amituur Thou tricot. Temper; onffi rmvs, iirawni'4 iMoni I'luya, rairy riays, Kiniopmn rnv.w. iiui ie jiuiKa, pe-aKeri, rui.ionnn.eei. lAoieuux 1.1c lilt;. M izue-ttmi Lights Colored Fire. Riunt Cork, Tn-'.ttr i-sti Face Prt'UirKtlonn. Jjrlev'n Wnx Wrrkd. M'rh, U"Ui-)r nnd Moustaches at reduced price. Cos- tu.iiM. Veti-iry, . Utu'mle. New ciualojzufi nent lic. contiiinln? fun description and nrtre. Hj.wii:i.L Frkscii So;. HH K. 11th Street, New Yotk. flio btt food in the worl I for Invalids, snd readily taken by the little folks. WOOLH1CII t CO. on every label. 30 DATS' TRIAL. We will send our Ktectro Voltaic Belts ard other Elci'trlc Arpltancet upon trial for 30 days to those itnkted with Nervous Debility and diseases of a personal nature. Also of the Idver, Kidneys, KheumatUtn.Piraly l8. &c A sure cure tjuat ajitted or no pay. Address volt ale Ml el Hon fflaranaii, iwirn. (bi 4iie proflts on SO dayi' investneutof C1 AA $X460 In Krie R. R., October 18. PXUU Proportlooal returns every wee on Stock Options. of $40, $50, - $100, - tOOO. Ofti'-ial Rrports an Circulars free. Address T. pnn Krt WHiHT t UO.. Hankers, o wan si.,n.y TOtNO MAlf OR OLD, WfArsM hoi Ureat Bpaaiaaj Buss sort ikM kaj ax e K fe.led. Aiinm, bk. OOKZALtaS, s 14i. Boetaa. M4. f aie.l4. $25to$5000li IJu'llrlouilj'liivesteil tu I wu Ki.iayi tli loun la liuu for furtiiDfai Trv f-K.uii-i !.. iii.t-n-e prunin mo -cw Catpltkilutloo blm of nM!iatiiih'lii StorltH. Fiitleiplatiatl4.il oti aiiU'S ti(l tu -lAM. Hiiiwn h Vit. .Kalikera, Hrond fit. . '. V tfiO Rnfl A Klt 4aJAUANTlr:ir;ib fc-awww Agenu wanted. I have the bett things for Agents. Over ami agents sre now making rrom e- to i9 a nay. aena stamp for parncuisrs, Kiv. S. T. BUCK. Milton, Northumberland Co.. Pa. Wm will duv AucliU a. halarv of eluo ut-r luuutb sue expenes, oi allow a large commlaaion, to sell our uw aud wouderful iuveiiilona. II. ta vhnt ve tay. pota e:e tree. Address eiUUIai.N A CO.. MursuaiU Mich. trctii is MicnTri Trtl in, M.niM IM .h, Sb-aMk Bm Wi,4. ..U h Cwifc ,k .... n. kw.i.l. olw .m Wrh rf i,t, w . ."rut rf J..I fat.,. kniMii. 1 Vi' Irn' O, rf ADVKBT ISKKS by adiiresalntc BEO, P. uawr.I.I, A. 4U..ai Kewauuoer Advertislnu liureaii, 10 bpruce street, new tors, can icaru me exact cost of any proposed line ot AUVKIITISINO la American newspaiier. . - luu-uag. Pamphlet, lOc. " . , " . n invested In Wall Stocks mase SlUIOalUUU'0"1111' eTe,T mouth . Boox sea w.v v rAA M-nletnina evervthlnic. Address BAXTER k CO.. F.anbers. 17 Wall St.. N. T OPIUM Habit aft. (iklrs Diseases, lnou sands cured. Lowest Prices. Do not fa ttwrit. Dr. P. B. slarsh Qnlncv. Mich IG iAV With atencll Outflta. Whatcostew ets. sells rapidly for (VO eta. Catalogue free 8. M. Sfuicu, lltt Wasb'n St.. Boau.o.Mkea. ROCKWOOIVS Imperial lards, per doaen. 17 Union Syuare, Kew York. Mr. Hock wood gives personal attention to the posing of sitters. aTl fill I aS Morphine Habit t ared lu lO IIPIIlM lo JO -lays. No pay till Cured. UrlUIll Da. J. sriiPeENS.IUbanon.Ohlo awaraar A y y.A K and exrense tnsgents. Outfit Free H id AH'rees P. O. VIUKFKY Aucui ta. M Mn OVi o Votsoo i.AaOB'Pl?tS.w.0Ii.. and Dr.Foote'a uLts MotTBir, 1 vear for tl. K.nini. ennv free. Murray Hill PukCr..l It. tb St..K.Y (tVi A WKBK. 12 a day at home easily made. Costly 8 ' outat free. 'Address luem Co., Augusta, Maine. cbfTf fc9fl per day at home. Sainpies worth aSfrei Sp3 TO ta.U Address Bruisus Co.. Portland. Kama f,V Month udexpenses guaranteed to Agei jS77n"fltlr. Sw.w AOo..Anena,a. M.t.a . . . -" i ' r.l.iloinA fra. Ail.lrou. Trr I Hsvolvsrs. tauiuiu. in Auureas GUNS Great wIstern Guu Works,PitUbur.Ps WelTs, Rtolinrrtbfl ft Vo"b PtriFECTtO fllTM Fatter thllt-ilil rolor 1h Trafronnt. niiiilnnn ot jimryinru si y ri- sr. rr nrri r. i f.ort nntlonsllMnlninnst N. r. iniirr rsir. Am roiirrKiiprint-rvmiiii - v. It roMSjWbo urn; It. miioro to gri it. CHEAPEST BOOK Tim oTl M If . - . WW Z 1 fl ft .... 'Br w 1 gwmcE icnoNffl This t st offer Is ftood for H rters only, and Is nails soltly for th trarpoM of Introaiieiion. i4a will lie sent In one sililreaa for Klf If llenu. Order now. Inclose thirty rents In currency nr posisje J'smpa. snd mention this paper, and siMress Any ftantsf-sihnol rsn now sffjrd to snpplf Its tesetiers with The siniiflay Sr.tiool Times, a I xtoen-riKf weekly pjper. Here ere the new rates, from l to 4 C 'ples, a.2.00 each. Krom ft to ft copies, to sue aililrrs". $t mi each. From 10 to l topics, to ons t'ldrenA, $1 2 each. Twenty copies nr mors to oni iMr.B. si.oi each. Nc chame fT DrotRKe. Pronir- llotiate rntes for less than a ymr. Twenty teachers can besnpplleil for three nvinths forfrt.ro. While thepapers for a o.nb ninst be sent in ft ptrkape to r.ne adilress, hs ntin'laher requires that each c'ltih ubscr!ptiin be ecccm panled with a list cf th? name and aitdresKes of the 6-rson. wno are to ae tne paper, tri niiniter i hool Times will be sent on trial to a new inu la Iber every week for three months for cents. Bp cl-mi-n free, Send ft'no for a free specimen of The Scholars' Unnrterly, a 46 page scholars' les n belp c-'ntalnitiT colored mp, etc. The Qnerte-rls' will he Improved ! lm and It. price reduced. Addrrss H 'II N P. WAT1LBS, Pub.lsher, 7i Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Fa MANDKVII.L BHOinRBS Patent Post nnd null Farm Fence. Best an I cheapest Fence eer Infented. Farm Blihts. with full lnt : action for I milling, sent by return mall oa ecelpt of One Dollar. MANIIKVll.LK SEAMAN, Millport, Chemung County N. Y. Read Tlte .Vent Mtore. a handsome illustrated VVpue paper. Gives rWMb'e Information abut Tas WoNnsarnL Land or NEvsa-raiusG Crops, and where ira.fboppers. clilnchbur. draught, or hard winters are nnkiv.wn: embracing Oregon, WaahtnKtnn. Maao and llrltleh O.ilumlila Kvery number contains beautiful y fxecuied engraving of our unequaled scenery, public nl private nuiMiings, t'mnniiiy written articles anout jur vast farming, grating, m nitig, lumbering, fishing nd hunting resources. Ten atitui our miniois or acres f unoci unled government and railroad lands and cx- p nse of comlDg here. Allqiietitiontnn above subjects inswsred In our columns. Per year, O.OO. All the numbers f . l7 and 1-80. :l.rn. Specimen copy, tft&cts. one sent free. Add'os the publisher. lu. Hi .tii in., t-ortieuq, uregon. TO AGENTS. The easiest bo'k to sell ever known I C arleton's Household Klicyilounrille.. A Treasury ot Knowledge. A book of CJuiidensed Infoimatloo on every subject, each in one short paragiapli A Whole Library, alphabetically arrsiiiied In one volume. The onlv rea ly usoml bnd Kiicyclupedia ever p.lnted. Heautlruliy llluat-aied. Sift. AO. Sold oniv by .ubscrlption. Tern s, c., address a.XV, CAULGTOH CO., Publishers, N.T.CIty. OIIAMPIsIN'S LIQUID PEARL ' Is an ex?llent er smetic." rittens " The best I have ever 04"d." Ctiuriottt Thompton. "The best I have ever uie.t! foi the lulure I iball use o other." lMtt "Far mperlor to the one I bring over from Paris' J.m-iKKlrh. Superior to any cosmetic." Sail SiMont sol.i by all diuugisls. Price StScents a bottle. Hew. re of imitations. 'IIAM1L.IN CO.. Proprie tor , ItufTnlo, BJ. W. MASONIC rRiiTvnllp for IOdere. Iiuauters, anil limnmundHries. rnanufaet- rured by Jtr. C. ilfej; di- Co., Coium iiu. O. Bend for Price Litis. tar Knle-htf f emnlar Uniforms a Specialty. Military, So.lety, snd Firemen's Goods. 'THE WEEKLY SUN. A large eight-page paper of SO broad columns wil be sent (wei-pald to any address, one year, for ONE DOLLAR. A"!??- Tn5 N- Y" n,y' MQLLER'SVCOD-lsVEROK f mrfnrtv ntim Pmnfilinnfitl the. Met DTthA hikb dkI medico, authorities in the world. Given highest award at IV Worm's kx positions, ana ai rana,inb Bold by DrugTfisva. w.u.&cmeucupi,e.tn i. PENSIONS. raw low. Tns,.aj tt SeMisrs eM aasss ssewSway wsssas ata keek te tlimnre et aeeik. talMd aMreaawUk staaae, .O. Brewer SJMt, Wesstlwitases, . sy GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR L4j Thla If ibn faatest-fteillnff book ever tmbllsbed. and tbe nnlv complete and authentic History of Grant's Travel, Send for circulars containing a full description ot the work and our extra terms 10 Agents. Aunn ss National ruBLisHmo uo., rniiaQcipnia, ra. CURED FREE. Aa infallible and ar xoelled Bemedy'fro Flle.KpllepeyorKeJltmrSlckneae warranted to effect a speedy and rislimAniKHT core. "A free twittle of m ITS! renown d snsclao nd a valnable Tree, iistnt to any suflerir send'i me his r. U. ana bi. press address. r. R. O. ROOT, INS Pearl at'sat. Hew Tort MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, Tl TRAMP ABROAD 1 3 Good Titneu for Agents Ahead I Prospectuses for this universally looked for Book now teady. Speak quick and secure territory. "Award to vie wue f mincieiu." Apply to V- V.. BIISS, llerltord, Ct BEAW CRCAN ggJtTTYPIAN0 Krw OrffHaN 1 IS ato,., tt.rt (luldea Teaave a.a, 5 art'a O kaee.wrlL, walaut ea.e,w arnl'd 4. rear., .tftol h beok SSNS leubuvh..urvto wrll.ai.. Illn.traled KawaaaeerMat Vre Addr... LlAKlBLF. B&ATTV. wsalOealoa, w iencj. rn lu no. ftl Od i , ra,rr. ma, w - - - iin.iraira nanaviMitan. PETROLEUM JELLY Silver Medal at Paris Bxposltion. Grand Medal at Philadelphia Expuaiuou. This wonderl substsnce is acknowledged Ly nhrsb dsns throughout the world to be the best remMy dis covered for the cure of Wounds, hum., RtumnatlFm, Skin Diseases, Piles, llaturrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order that every one may try lt.it Is put up In 15 and till ceut bottles for household use: obtain It from yonr druggist, and you will And it superior toauytbtug you uave ever uaeu WARNER BRQ'B CORSETS. ret;HvrltlH-HIri. ht Mftia) at lh rc.ul PAR 1)4 KXPOKITBON. FLRXIHKB Illi CORBET (letobouva) la WAjuuNTK-) uotlobLvalt down over Ilia bi pa. Frleil.tV T Hr ta aoll ami fluxlbU and eonulua M bonea. Prtr braiall.ll. t, Vjt sa la b af ,U1d i .trchajata. WABWBB BBOftas I. M. 7 EAR DISEASES. Da. O. B. Suoxiiasta (the well-known Aural Surgeon of Heading, Pa.) gives all his time to tbe treatment of Deafness and Diseases of ihe Ear at his office. His success hss glveu him a national reputation, especially on runuiug Ear and Catarrh. Call or send for hi. Ittt'a Hook on the Ear, Its Diseases and their Treatment n ee io an. nu large Hook (;r Pages), price v. Auiiress s.r. 4.1. IS. MlUbAlAKlIt asrai nur.B.g , Mcaqmg, fat Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs Demonstrated he6t by II Kill K.ST HONOKS AT ALL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOHTWKLVKYEAHS.fi.! at Paaia. l,i Viimu, 1I3; Saxtiauo, fsiuna run, le;: Pasts, IK1; and l,u.. Sv, sihsh Goi i Meul, Ou-y American Organs everawardeil higne.t hon ors at any sin n. nuiu iriaen orniKUiiuieuts. luts TitaraD CaraLoouxa and Circillsrs with new alvles and price, sent fiee. litKOV 4 HAMLIN OHUAN CO. lioblon, AC'W luia ui iiicsw. QQflAAl'AP, HowleMakelt. w 4,mU B-heW-w U IUJ er v.--. asTsewi riDniiMnTuc ! IBUUIIU MIL tfUIIL.U 11 BY GENERAL GRANT. .o ViM COLOR The lnnrt nnttcf Buyers rtromitK-nfl its ar. i. .n..k h it la whnl hr lithe tiesl rrsmern s. a wan i' in- mil wtllJU Hu'llAKPttOX tO., 'rnwfelorm Hurling., V. IN TOE WORLD ! Contslnlnc ttn.OO'S nr'ls, llnaklt. Column Pases. and lllttatrntM with aitO engravings. Ortlto errantly, Pronnn. lallloiiM Sirortl na ! IP th br.i RncrMaSl anA . Y American Lexlro k srraurters. Terr Iisnlsnmriy nonnd In Cloin ini wilt, a-nt Frss In ever, reeil.r of this lvertleem-iH vpon receipt of 30 M..-MaW . f:ente to nav imttfta-e Jlttsn 1 1 m lsrr 1 1 " ffi n 1 1 mi 11 m m mm um um 1 1 uu v 1 VMW m easeSsamsaeaaff BoiUmj. and other expenses. in 4 "in. JUHT OUT ! Bells of CorneviHd A handsome and complete edition ''' Cernevllle" by Planquetle, la now readyi and as music, Ihe acting, scenery and cosinming a""" If alven and enjoyed. Pretty, lively Frenco. vilisaw rittiin toe reacn 01 aroaieum, n auio w u. u. scenes, contrasting with events In the hannted casus, make a sp'rlted combination. Words nnobjecUooasU. nice, i jo. tVIIITt! nonrcs, the new Sunday School Sou Book, by Abbey and Monger, bids fair to he one of the most anrceasful booka Or 1 Its class, as It la undeniably f h ..-tt and heat. It will pay so soy cue, is onlr to alng from at home. Price 50 cents. voick of worwnif. per noseo. Tit 13 TEMPI. NKW M13THU (A.N. Jobs sos The above ate oor three The Bret two bare a run ) mil Hats of Hew iu.....i n.vnrft That la the way ol ail new iseues. Mailed for ft cea Walt for these books (almost throngh mvinean A1SJXIIRM llOOR PtltLOA OK43AJN INftlBV BOOH. A. B.JOBJIIOH. OLIVER D1TS0N JU.e JttlewB , n. DITSOSf . CO.. 943 BroadwsvTt Raw York , E. ITOIJ at CO.. aa Chestnut at.. PhtlavJelsyMsei THB SMITH pi GO Ftxat Established I Most Success fw.t I THEUl lNBTBCMBHTB have a Standard Valns la the Leading Markets! Of the World I tf.rrwbers recognised as the riNSST IN TOM OVER 80,000 matte anil In use. New Designs constantly Bet Work and Lowest Prices. SVaT Bend tor a Catalogae. . Tremopt St., opp. Wallliam St., Boston. TLm NTN l'-N048 FRAZER AXIE GREASE, Ml loo egft - WUIB AJlSSS Ff" T V. B V A 1,1. IV,A I.KHS. . Aicardtd lh4 ilhOAh (F IKtXoH al toe C.ni-nntol "Mcago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR K., KewYwi QAPONIFIEfR la the Old lie liable Concentrated i.ye FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions aooimnanytng each can for making Rar . Soft and Toilet Soap Quickly. IT 18 FULL WEIQHT AND BTRKHtlTBl . The Market la flooded with fso-ceUed) Concentre Lye, which I adulterated with salt and resin, and leva "lass soap. oavm mvamw, out a a SaponifieIR HAD! BY TUB fennsjlTania Salt ManaTg Co., PHILADELPHIA. EXODUS rethe beet I aula, le ike aea eUmste, ftt UsafcaaS SueC'lSd,&.lN alToeea bTI eSTelaW 3,000,000 AC REG kgeaelT aa the raaeeas RtO RIVERVALLCYOFTHENORTM. . Oaasaal4aee.il D. A. MoKINLAY, Land Oam'r. a. . m. a m. nry. rsuai. mim. .J'ol',ll!'out'r uUsh. Hiviun LelK.r. I Ikinsluitay andCht-apni-ss.Vii.giwi.il. .' , KIDDER 8 PASTlUES-lSISi ha, i,. VOUNG MENHS n. Mo... totailal lit iu month. If err graduate euatsBtaad a tatu aii (L. o. Saxxsosi.) as, iheet fcv tV k- - A f tti mirw you. 1 AT IS JUST I I la.uLDvn I 1M I SHALL I miWSI iFT TH'Mf CREASE v - 1" r r-i W m . lost. Aa4resa,y,.nUss Hutu, Jass.yii i,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers