FOR THE LADIES.
Bnlla at Rtrirna Hall,
Bulls are not of very frequent occur
rence, bnt I can nssure those who are
interested upon that point that when
they are given they are " perfectly
lovely." You are bidden to one two
weeks in advance by a card of iroprea.
sive dimensions, bearing the monogram
of the house, and which reads as fol
lows :
The AMe-do-Camp In waiting In. eoromnn.led by
His Excellency
The Governor-General ar.d Her Roval Hichnewi
mo
Princess Lonise
to invite
Mr. and Mrs.
to s Ball on .
41. A . ft . 1
"lo 1 l G O OlOCK.
An answer is reqnoste't to the A V. C. In wait
ing.
On the appointed night the road to
New Edinburg is lined with sleighs,
and by the time the gate is reached so
dense is the crowd of vehicles that the
remainder of your drive is likely to oc
cupy more time than did that part of it
.lorn the city out. Once inside the
hall, the scene which greets you is
indeed charming. Up and down the
etairs, along the brilliantly-lighted
corridors, into the leafy shade of the
conservatory, in and out of the several
handsome rooms thrown open for ttie
occasion, throng the elegantly dressed
guests. The ballroom is packed to
suffocation, and it is a terrible pilgrim
age to tu&ke to the further end, where
the governor-general and the Trinces
Louise are receiving their guests
V?nen the dancing begins the pilgrim
age becomes an impossibility, and the
only thing left for you to do is to gaze
hopelessly in their direction. The
dressing at one of these grand balls is
elegant, and, as a rulo, graceful, but
when compared with that own upon a
similar occasion at the White House,
for instance, is inexpansire. There are
handsome silks, satins and velvets, and
a few costly lace, but very few dia
monds are to be seen. As a rule tho
ladies are decoileteet, but there are
among them a good many who are
dressed in " the American fashion," as
the high-necked full dress is here de
scribed. The ballroom is a large and hand
some appartment, occupying the wing
to the left of the entrance. The walls
are tinted in a soft dark shade, which
shows off a brilliantly dressed company
to the best advantage. The wood h
finished in white and gold, and the
window drapery is crimson. On ball
nights the tennis-court, in the wing to
the right of the entrance, is used lor a
supper-room. Its walls and ceilings are
lined with red and white bunting to
simulate a tent. It, as well as the ball
room, was added in Lord Dufferin's
administration, and at his request.
About midnight the piper is heard
piping along the corridor, and the sup.
per-room is thrown open. Into it the
vice-royal party lead the way, followed
.'j uve or six Hundred of tlieir guests,
u vmj noouc tnat number can con
viently be served nt once. The vice
regal party sit, and the rest stand or.
s Magazine.
Fashion Notes.
The prettiest lawn tennis aprons are
those which hava tho pocket made by
turning up the hem. The smaller pock-
cio mo less convenient, and, after they
ucbii utjeu a lew limes, ugly.
.Brooches that look like pins thrust
through jewels are suppoEod to be es
pecially fit for summer use, because
they simulate the ornaments that child
ren make with real pins and berries.
Albatross cloth is a material which is
lifcely to be as popular as nun's veiling,
borne of this fabric has a handsome
bordering showing quaint Persian de
signs in bright Oriental colors of scar
let, green and gold.
India cashmeres, in soft dark grays,
plum colors and steel blue, are in favor
for summer suits in Paris. They aro
"I - ... V . .... .
xuuue wiiu reuingotes, whicn have wide
sashes of watered silk fastened at the
back under a rosette, and have the ends
raised under similar rosettes.
nr . ii . . ...
iuany oi me new oniore ribbons are
bordered on one tide with scalloped
uanus m aeiicate shades of color, woven
to imitate lace. On others embossed
daisies dot the surface, and the effect
is very pretty. This ribbon is much
used for bows for the hair and belt.
Short skirts are often covered with
flounces of black or white lace, except
la a small space at tne bacK, which is
covereu wun loops or snort ends, or
plaits arranged in a fan. Tall women
drape a scarf over the upper part of this
skirt, and short women wear a very long
cuirass basque with it.
Pretty summer dresses are made of
batiste d'Alsaco, with a pattern of tinv
rosebuds and forget-me-nots, in natural
colors, thrown over a dark 'reddish
brown background. Each width has a
fancy border which is to be cut off and
used for trimming. These dresses are
cut round without any train. The white
lace balayeuse tucked inside does not
show beyond the edge. Frillings of
fine white muslin simply hemmed and
trimmed with narrow laco aro put
around the neck and sleeves.
As beaded bonnet crowns are now
very fashionable, and the handsomest
of them are rather expensive, many la
dies who have time prefer working
their own. Tulle or silk net is used for
the foundation. The design to be used
must first be traced on transparent
paper or linen, and the net tacked over
it, the pattern being worked in fine
cut beads of either jet, gold, amber,
emerald green, or iuthe delicate shades
of heliotrope, china blue, or wholly of
pearl and crystal beads.
The Japanese style of combing the
hair straight off the face and twisting it
into tight coils, fastened hv Innw
eled pins, is now as greatly favored by
many leaders of fashion as the Greek
coiffure, which is really becoming to
but few faces. The former style of
nair-aressing is quite as becoming to
blondes as to brunettes, though the
fashion seems to be more followed by
ladies who have dark or black hair; but
where the face is oval and the features
regular there can be no more becoming
uiuuiux uj. nrraiigLug me nair than in
tius novel and unique style.
Periling' Her Beauty.
The sentiment of the honavmnnn is
frail thing, and after a while a man Hons
mruujju u uKe a DncK through a
cobweb. A three-months'-old bride was
rattling away in her usual loquacious
style, when her husband, forcing him
self to appear not too severely tortured,
lid:
"Don't you feel as if you were peril
ing your beauty by talking so much ?'
"Why so, John?" she asked with
some surprise.
"Became, precious, this is summer
time and you might get your tongue
sunburnt." Brooklyn Eagle.
WISE WORDS.
XT 5 ! '' , . .
"over conaemn a jnena unneard or
witbout Jotting him know his accuser
or his crime.
Jle who refuses justice to the de
fenseless will make every concession to
mo powomu,
We take lessons in art, literature a
thousand things; but that high sense of
nonor man s obligation to man ig for
gotten. rro&perity shines on different persons
nucrt in tna same way that tho nn
shines on different objects. Some it
hardens lik rand, while others it soft
ens Jifta Wax.
There are treasures laid up in the
heart treasures of charity, piety, tem
perance and soberness. These treasures
a ' man takes with him beyond death,
wuen ne leaves this world.
fo life is wasted unless it ends in
sloth, dishonesty Bnd cowardice. No
success is worthy of the name unless it
is won by honest industry nnd brave
ureasung oi the waves of fortune,
Were we to take as much pains to be
what wo ought to bo as we do to
describe what we really are, we might
appear like ourselves, without being at
the trouble of any disguise at all.
Thero is no necessity iu nature for tho
alarming disasters so prevalent and the
sudden deaths so common. A healthily
constituted man or womau ought to
wear origin until threescore and ten
Be not diverted from your duty by
any reflections the silly world may
ninke upon you, for their eensurers are
not in your power, and consequently
buuiiiu m'ji, uo buj pari oi your concern.
It should be pointed out with cont inual
earnestness that the essence of Ivinp is
in deception, not in words; a lie may bo
ii'iu uy Hieuce, uy equivocation, vy the
accent on a syllable, by a glance of the
eye attacking a peculiar siouillcaueetoa
sentence.
Whenever unselfish love is the main-
spring of men's actions; wherever hap
piness is placed not on what we can get
for ourselves, but what we can impart to
others; wherever we place our satisfac
tion in gratifying our fathers and moth
ers, our brothers and sisters, our wives
and children, our neighbors and friends
we are sure to attoin all the happiness
which the world can bestow.
The Story of a Heard.
During a soiree given at the Winter
palace at St. Petersburg, in the reign
of the Czar Nicholas, some forty years
ago, the conversation happened to turn
upon luxuriant growths of hair, and a
governor of a distance province re
marked that he had frequently noticed,
in the chief town of his government, a
venerable Jew, whoBe countenance was
adorned by a beard of extraordinary
length and beauty. "How I should
like to see him," ejaculated a lady,
smiling winningly at tho narrator.
"Your highness' least wishes are
commands," replied the governor; and
that very night he dispatched a cour
ier to the provincial capital with a
peremptory order that tho Hebrew
should be forwarded to him withont
delay. On receipt of this command
the local authorities at once caused the
Jew to be conveyed post-haste to St.
Petersburg. His protestations of inno
cence were ignored. When, after trav
eling for more than a fortnight, he
reached his destination, the police offi
cials, learning from his escort that he
had been sent thither at the express
order of the governor, assumed that he
must be a criminal of the deepest dye.
Accordingly they thrust him into a
dungeon, having first caused Lis hair
to bo clipped close and his beard shaved
off, in conformity with prison regula
tions. By this time several weeks had
elapsed since the conversation above
alluded to had taken place, and the
lady's whim had been forgotten alike
by herself and the covernor. As. there
fore, no questions were asked about the
luckless Hebrew, he remained immured
in his cell, and might have spent the
remainder of his days there had not his
relatives, wealthy traders, bestirrea
themselves to obtain his release. When
they succeeded in directing official at
tention to his case, it came out. to tlm
infinite amusement of the Russian
court, that his beautiful beard, the
motive of his niartrydoru, had long
since ceased to exist, and with it the
necessity of his further sojourn in tit,
retersburg. He was, therefore, set at
liberty, grimly congratulated upon his
lucky escape," and solemnly warned
never to do it again.
Progress iu Oceau Steam Savlgatiou.
It took just about twenty years' time
to carry tne nrst experiments in oceaa
steam navigation to the practical success
which was emphasized when the first
Cunarder left the Mersey. As early as
1819 the Savannah, a vessel of some
three hundred tons burden, had
struggled across the Atlantio in twenty
six days. The thing could be done
that was clear, so far as the overcoming
i.'i puysicai aimcuiues was concerned
But so long as a steamer, with her tcr
rible consumption of fuel and her Email
capacity for cargo, took 83 long a time
on the voyage as a well appointed
pacitet snip, commerce could have noth
ing to say to the matter. Brains were
at work, however, both on the CAvHn
uuu ua me Avon, and tne Vlyde grudged
uie Avon none of the tvraiea that vc
suited from tho first vovbd-a nf iha
Great Western from Bristol to New
York iu the unprecedented short time
oi thirteen days and a half. This was
in 1S38, when the exrjerimentnl npriml
of steam navigation was drawing to a
close. The day of the ship with pad
dlesand the Great Western, mitr-h ni
sue surpassed her predecessors, was es
sentiaiiy thiswas at an end. It was
on the Clyde, and for the Cunard mail
service, that the idea of oceau steamer
was worked out. Stout, bluff-bowed
vessels they were, built with the solidity
of frigates, and at a cost which nothing
A A I , . . P
uuk uu eiuavuguiit suusiay oouid justi
fy. Well, however, they did their work,
uuiuixig coai at a rate inghtiul, in
these more economical days, to contem
plate ; jogging out to sea deep laden in
placid indifference as, to weather ; jog
ging punctually into port with funnels
white to the top with salt water, keep.
ing up alone for full ten years, the
thread of steam communication between
the old world and the new. Then be
gan the inevitable competition which
led to the establishment of various
transatlantic steam companies.
"I have no patience with a man who
can't remember a thing no longer than
it's being told him," exclaimed Jones,
very impatiently. "Now I can carry a
thing in my mind a month if needs be."
"You're a lucky doar. Jones." rmarkl
Pendergast, quietly; "it isn't ! every
body that has so much room 'in his
mind as you have, you know."
Pueblos Racing.
The march past ended, the governor
of San Juan for each pueblo has a
goveinor of its own nomination and
election gravely walked down to clear
the course. In his hand ho bore as a
scepter what seemed to be a bottle of
whisky, bnt what iu reality was a
whisky bottle filled with gunpowder,
that ho distributed as largesse to the
Indians with guns, and behind him
came a company of guards in their
finest clothes, bearing green branches
and wenring a part of them, at leant
garlands of green leaves upon their
shocks of hair. Theso guards ho dis
tributed, at intervals of a hundred yards
or so, iu couples along tho course ; the
couples being taken, apparently, from
the opposite sides. This preliminary
being Bottled, a tremendous old pa
triarch, with a waving mass of gray hair
down to his shoulders and wrinkled be
yond all expression, stepped out midway
m the track, bearing in his hands an
ancient drum. He was clad gayly in
yellow buckskin leggings, a checked
shirt that he woro outside of them,
and a battered old straw hat, once
black, that ho carried on his head ns
proudly as kings in pictures wear their
crowns. With becoming dignity he
sounded a long roll upon his drum, the
signal for the rnco to begin. Long before
ho had finished two lads, the youngest
of the racers, had started out together,
and on an easy lono came down tho
course, whilo tho threo or four thou
sand spectators sent up a ringing yell.
As tho boys arrived ut the goal, two
men started out, not together, but as fur
apart as the boys were when thoy eanio
iu. This was rather unzzlincr. but alter
a little investigation tho ptinciplo of
tho raco was clear. Tho two sides were
divided, each into couples, one lumi cl
each pair being at each end of the true;.
As a runner enme in, his partner at one
Btartea our, while tlio partner of the
man who lost tho heat had to start as
far in the rear as the distance by which
the heat'had been lost. Tho final vic
tory rested with the sido whose man
came in first on the final heat.
One advantaeo of this arraucement.
so for as the spectators were concerned,
was that the race was going on all tho
time; and as the man behind frequently
overtook and passed tho man who hail
started out ahead, victory constantly
trembled in the balance, and from start
to finish the excitement was kept at
fever heat. For tho most part the run
ning was magnificent, tho lithe forms
and vigorous muscles coming out
grandly under the srmr of emnlatinn
and the encouraging shouts of tho
crowd. Indeed, the encournsrewent wns
rather overwhelming, vigorous nnrti-
sans breaking through the line of guards
and coming close to the runners to
shout "Aeal" "Aca!" "Our side!"
Our side!" Tho scene alone the
course, meanwhile, was as picturesque as
it well could be. Tressing close upou
each side over its entire length was the
brightly-dressed crowd of Indians and
Mexicans.on foot and on horseback, bril
liant Ecarlet blankets and white robes
giving the high lights, while softer col
ors shone in the shawls and wrans of
the Mexican women, and so graded off
into tno warm browns of tho
ground and of the elav houses
to the black sombreros of tho men.
Higher up, along the roofs of the houses,
the fame color effect was repeated at'iiinKt
tho brilliantly clear blue sky. Ami down
ma wiue lane, traversing the crowd from
end to end, the magnificent fellows
went tearing along as hard as possible.
It was a barbaric rendering of the
Olympian games.
Hut human nature, even Indian human
nature, cannot stand such tough work
as the runners accomplished for long at
a time, and in a trifle nioro thau ar;
hour th8 racing came to au end; bu':
whether it was the ueace or th
party that was victorious ever will re
main to me a mystery. That the result
was unsatisfactory to somebody is cer
tain, for after the race there was'a pleas
ant little lmwromntu fifht. 1
Indians and Mexicans out on the plain.
Philailetphia Times.
Met a Violent Death.
The shooting of tho President recalls
the fact that tho first Fourth of Jnlv
orator this countiy ever produced died
in a similar manner. In 1778, just two
years after independence had been de
clared, tho day was celebrated in
Charleston, S. C, and an oration was
delivered by Dr. David Ramsay. The
latter was aa ablo author, as well as a
physician, and published the first history
of America. He married the daughter
of Henry Laurens, the distinguished
patriot, who was for a time imprisoned
in the Tower of London for his devotion
to his countiy. It is a curious fact that
this very David Finmsay wes shot in
broad daylight by a lunatic, this being
at the time a new feature in crime. The
weapon was a pistol and the wound was
immediately fatal. Dr. liaiasav was a
member of the first Congress. " It con
vened in this city in 178' and included
a remarkable representation of the talent
and patriotism of the country. He was
the first instance of assassination among
our public men. The patriots of the
Revolution indeed, as a class, have
escaped violent death, the exceptions
being found in James Otis, who was
killed by lightning, and also in Button
Gwinnett and Alexander Hamilton, both
of whom were victims of dueling. New
York Coirespondence Rochester Democrat,
A Hear With a Strong Head,
An enterprising and good-natured
visitor at Cattle Park, a few days ago, in
generosity oi neart presented the bear
with a bott?e of beer. Bruin ascended
his throne, and after uncorkincr thn
bottle, drank it, and appeared much
refreshed and well satisfled. This
amused the visitor to such an extent
that he took a glass himself and gave
the bear another bottle. The perform
ance lasted about two hours, the gen
erous visitor drinkina: his class each
time that his bearship put a bottle of
tne "nop juice" under his belt. At
the expiration of the two hours it was
found that bruin had indulged in nine
teen bottles of beer, and his friend had
gotten himself on the outside of niue
teeu glasses of the foamy stnff. TVia
only difference to be discovered between
the two was that bruin was quiet and
d Mcile, and walked to the end of his
chain with his usual dignified tread,
while the man imacined that: hn
the czar of all the Russias, and was
momentarily expecting to hear an ex
plosive missile burst about him. He
was finally conveved horn a 11 nftn a
shutter," while the bear quietly walked
his beat and looked anxiously for thn
appearance of another fun-loving visitor
who would " set 'em up." Hot Springs
(Ark.) Evening Star.
There is no fortune so ennrt w. tw
it may be reversed, and none so bad
but it may be bettered. The sun that.
rises in clouds may set in splendor, and
that which rises in splendor inby set in
gloom,
SCXDAT BEAD1XG.
Alone wlih Ourselves.
The machinery in a large factory was
working badly, yet tbe superintendent
could not tell what was the matter. He
went from shaft to shaft, from wheel to
wheel, from pinion to pinion. He con
sulted the operatives in each depart
ment. ie tightened screws, he short.
ened belts, he oiled bearings. But all
n vain. At 12 o'clock he said to his
men :
" I am going to overhaul this machin
ery; your wages will go on as usual, bnt
you need not come back until I whistle
for you."
They went away. He stopped the en
gmo, locked all the doors, and then.
alone and in silence, began to examine
every part of the factory. An hour has
passed, it is time to begin work ; a
hundred men are idle and under imv.
No matter ; he must find out what tlio
trouble is and stop it. He keeps tho
engine still and the doors fast until ho
has finished his examination. Ho finds
a defect where ho least exDeeteil it :
where ho might not have discovered it
until it had proved fatal. One of the
massive foundation stones had settled,
and thrown everything out of plumb,
and of course slightly out of gear. This
defect was promptly remedied, and then
an worucd well again. Xhoso were
cosdy hours to tho owners of tho factory,
and yet they were profitable. By being
aiono wiiu me. machinery the supenn
tendont saved it from rack and ruin.
Our hearts arc like that factory; they
aro complicated; they are very liablo to
get out of order. It is not easy to dis
cover what is tho matter, amid tho hurry
ami uusue ol lUe. witu tho steam up,
and our fellow-iueu around us. Wo
'nnst take time to examine our hearts.
! W e must go alone, enter our closets and
sunt tho door. There, in consecratpil
quietness, we must " think ourselves
over. We shall find no doubt a defect
where we least expected it; a pressure
ui insidious temptation upon some
corner-stone that we thousht im
movable. A sad neglect of duty in our
day is stlf-examination. Occident,
licllfflon Xrvn anil Notfs.
The receipts for tho last year of the
British religious societies as reported
at tho May anniversaries were 8,085,-
vvv.
The sum of 200,000 has been secured
toward tho endowment fund for the ben
efit of the Southern Baptist theological
nummary at iiouisville, iiy.
Open air services in connection wih
the Y ouug Men's Christian Association
in Chicago are being held in different
parts of that city with great success and
excellent results.
The Free Church assembly of Scot
land has commended the revised New
Testament to the study of the people,
aud sanctioned tho Hymnal for use in
its churches.
Rev C. G. McCully, of Calais, Me., has
received a call to the First Congrega
tional church at Honolulu, Saudwieh
Islands. This is about the longest call
on record.
Bishop Stevens laid the corner-stone
of the new building of the Protestant
Episcopal Divinity school in Philadel
phia. The building will bo 114 icet iu
length by eighty feet in depth. It will
bo three stories high, and will be built
of stone. The entire cost of the build
ing, which will be ready for occupancy
early next year, will be 850,000.
The Presbyterian church at Marion,
Iowa, recently celebrated tho twenty
fifth anniversary of the settlement of
their pastor, the ftev. Alex. S. Marshall.
Tho present membership i.s about 200,
and the building has become too small
for the largely increased congregation.
On the night previous to the celebra
tion, ten of the members purchased and
paid $1,000 for a desirable corner lot
for a new church site, and bad the deed
made to the church.
The Virginia Baptist general assoeia-
tiou met at Richmond a few days since.
The Rev. W. S. Peniuk, of Baltimore,
preached the sermon. All save the sec
retary are laymen. During the year
thirty-three missionaaies have been em
ployed in the State ; four new churches
have been organized ; three new meet
ing houses built, and 131 converts bap
tized. About SI, 000 needed to pay tho
missionaries in full was raised at the
meeting. The attendance was large,
and the meeting, which continued three
days, enthusiastic.
Comet Terrorism.
It would be tedious to recount the
history of the comets which have been
looked upon as prophets of ill to men
and nations, but a note should be made
of one particular time when all things
seemed to combine to show that the end
of the world was at hand. This was
the year 1000 after Christ, the time of
the millennium, win n the devil, having
been chained up for a thousand years,
was to break from his prison house and
roam through the world seeking whom
he might devonr. Poets in the cloisters
were writing of the day of wrath, and
monks and friars were preaching to the
multitudes of the dreadful hour when
the earth was to pass away in smoke and
flame. Then appeared a comet which
glittered and grew in the skies for nine
days and, as Professor Proctor quotes
from an old chronicler: " The heavens
opened and a kind of flaming torch fell
upou the earth, leaving behind a long
track of light like the path of a flash of
lightning. Its brightness was so great
that it frightened not only those
who were in the fields, but
even those who were in their
houses. As this opening in the sky
slowly closed men saw with horror tho
figure of a dragon, whose feet were blue
and whose head seemed to grow larger
and larger." The terror wa great, and
all things considered it was more rea
sonable than a like feeling would now
be. Fortunately, however, the year
passed and old earth went on as merrily
as ever around the sun at the lively rate
of some twenty miles the second. A
little more than 600 years later (1528)
a comet appeared, of which Andrew
Pare said it " was so horrible and dread
ful and engendered such terror in tho
minds of men that they died, some for
fear alone, others from illness engen
dered by fear. It was of immense
length and blood-red color; at its head
was seen the figure of a curved arm,
holding a large sword in the hand as if
ready to strike. At the point of the
sword were three stars, and on either
side a number of axes, knives and
swords covered with blood, among
which were many hideous human faces
with bristling beards and hair." This
accurate description was given only
about a century before the birth of Sir
Iseao Newton. .ftVw York World.
"This is a voyage around the
whirled," said the old gentleman who
steered his way among the waltzers.
Musoattne (lows) Daily Journal
Messrs. J. B. Bennett k Co., Mus
kegon, Mich., thnu speak : St. Jacobs
Oil is the best liniment around here.
We sell more of it than of any other
proprietary medicine wei have in our
store. Onr customers are continually
praising its effective qualities J Bud we
think that it is the best remedy for
rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., we have
evor had in stock.
In the early days of Rome it was the
custom for the pontiffs to call the peo
plo togethor on the first day of each
month to apprise them of the days
which were to be kept sacred in the
course ofit.
Krillorlnl ApprTnl,
Troy (N. Y.) Press.
Mr. W. J. Melvin, editor Warren
(Mass.) Herald, was cured of neuralgia
by the uso of St. Jacobs Oil.
A bogns count, traveling on the Pa
ciQo slope, lowers his baggage from his
room window, languidly walks out of the
hotel and is heard of the next day.
It Hirrim Impnniallile
Tlint a rrmndy inailo of micli common, simplo
plantH an liOjiM, biiclin, iiinmlrukn dandelion,
cti'., hIioiiM nialio mi ninny nnd Hiieli marvelous
and woivlr rf.il euros ns 'flop Ditters do, but
win n old nml young, rich and pour, pastor and
doctor, lawyer nml editor, nil testily to having
lmen cured by tliem, yon iniiat believe and try
them yourself and doubt no longer. 8eo other
column.
Keep up with the procession of life,
young man; close up to the band. If
you ever fall to tho rear, whore the ele
phants are, you aro apt to get trod on.
1 In y Fever and Koae I'olil.
"It is no exaggeration to any that Ely's
Citr.AM Hai.m is a cure for Catarrh, Hay Fever,
etc., for many cures have been made among
my customers. Cream Ualm should be re
ported to by every one thus afflicted. With m
no other remedy has ever equaled tho Balm
either in good results or sales. A. J. Odenwel
der, Druggist, Kustnn, l'a., October 2, lSHD."
"licing seriously troubled with Hay Fever
and lioso Cold I (at tho solicitation of a' friend)
tried Kly's Cream Halin, and was surprised iu
obtaining almost immediate reliof. 1 heartily
indorao nml earnestly recommend it to all simi
larly afliieted. W. P. Andnis, Druggist,
Metucben, N. J., August 20, ItiVJ." If not sold
by your druggist we will mail it for 50 cents a
package. lii.rCur.AM Hai.m Co., Owcgo, N. Y.
inmofstion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
nnd all forms of general debility relieved by
taking Mr.NssiAN?H I'citomzkd lir.V.F Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritions properties. It contains blood-making,
loroe-gencrating and life-sustaining properties ;
is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether
tho result of exhaustion, nervous prostration,
overwork, or acute disease, particularly it
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell
Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York.
Exflttllrt.
C. II. M.'s Notes on Kxodus. Splendid helps
for the Snb!;ath-?ehool lessons. I'rice7"ceuu.
Addii-Hs J. A. Whipple, publisher, No. 3 Ham
ilton l'iace, Boston, Mass.
Ykoktink i i now prescribed in cases of Scro
fila. and other dii-easvs of tho blood, by many
of tho best phy-icinns, owing to its great 'success
in curing all diseases of this nature.
TH E MARKETS.
NV.W VOUK.
Beef Cattlo Med. Nat. live wt. O'ff
Calves l'oor to l'rimo Veals.. tltf't)
Sheep 4 (it)
Lauibs cyit
Hogs Live (;;
lay,
a
Dressed, city o'i'iS
Flour-
-I'.x. State, good to fancy 5 15
?i 0 50
Western, good to fancy 5 30
Oi 8 00
dd i wyt
(55 127
1 00
Wheat -
No. 2 lied. July 1 2!)
No. 1 Vi'hito 1 2t
Eye State 98
Barley Two-rowed State 80
Corn UngradedWesteniSIued it
Southern Yellow 57
Oats White State 415
Mixed Western 42
Hay Medium to Trimo CO
Straw No. 1, live 75
Hops State, 1S80 12
Wool Medium Combing 45
Torlt Mess, new, for export... 17 U0
Lard City Steam 11 CO
Ilerined 12 25
(4 80
&
('it
&
0J
57
57
ii
43
00
80
23
48
18 00
fell CO
((1,12 50
Fetroleum Crude
liefincd
Butter State Creamery
Dairy
Western Im. Creamery
Factory
Cheese Stato Factory
Skims
O'V'4
7J-.
1U(4
(.C
(i
da
n
22"
20
18
11
7
10
IS
(6
(ii
Western iy,i
Eggs State and I'enn 17;
IRFFALO.
Bteers Extra 5 90
Lambs Western 6 25
Sheep Western 4 75
Hogs, Oood to Choice Yorkers. . R 50
Flour C'v Ground, No. 1 Spring 5 50
Wheat 2o.l.HurdUulmh.... 1 27
Corn No. 2 Mixed 52
Oats State 37
Barley Two-rowed Stato 00
BOSTON.
Beef Extra plate and family.. 11 00
0 610
(0 6 75
f-S 5 30
do 6 50
(i5 (100
(iH 1 27
Oti 52
(b
(Li
33
80
15 00
nogs jive u
Hogs City Dressed rm Hy,
1 oru x.xtra rnme per DDI .... 13 uu fil.) 50
Flour Spring Wheat Patents.. 6 50 ( 8 00
Corn Mixed and Yellow 5(i 0$ 5'J
Oats Extra White 45 fitj 48
live State 1 20 rt 1 20
Wool Washed Comb&Delaino 40 41
Unwached " " 20 OA 31
WATEH.TOWS (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef Cattle Live weight
(&
5
8
Bheep
Lambs
7 i
8 Q
Hogs, Northern 8
PHILADELPHIA.
Flonr Penn. Ex. Family, good 5 55
Wheat No. 2 lied 1 21
ftye State !K)
Corn State Yellow 56
H 5 55
124
ri do
H
(S
do
6i
Oats Mixed 38
Butter Creamery, Extra Pa... 23
Cheese New York Full Cream.
Petroleum Crude
Kefined
Vegetine
For Nervousness, Sleepless Nights.
ii it HTrvEXr?AfiHIXaT0Jf' D' c" March la 1877'
liKAIl Sin I iln imt KaIIovu in n.iffln nn. ,,..ij
I iudursH a liTmibu, but I consider it no more than
real iustifp 1 n t.iii i'!t w?i if Viv.i'Tivii i,K..u4t. it .,
b uu exi-flkut hifdicjiia. I Lave UHcdnevtrl bottles
wt n. to ltiv fiiiiri-sutisiactiou nml groat relic from
mi incxMX'it'ilH 'i-voukwhs which had raiiHed m
firc:U MirttTiun u ml hlcr-pl.-sa nif,'ht; have walked
tin- ilnor aud rt-sorti-d to ditferr-iit methods for relief,
tnr.oinir) 'tSF,i rtmiiiy thought 1 would (five Veoktin a
u trial, with little mith, 1 will admit; but to my mir-
n-o ana ntvut r.'!i-i,uewtlor'e convinced me that 1
iud t,'ot hold of the riht thiun lor my dilliculty. ii
LI'llt J lilt illlni.K tV.it.i r.i.i 1. l.r.,.,1 !,,. I ..
duM, wax tho cause ot the misery I endured, at i J
touud l'tiift as soon as a medicine could relieve t. .Uh
easi ot that liiud. When 1 bean it use I hcMum not
a niMht'a rfh ep, or bali a one, uud my aptieti' wai
l'0'r, and, urn a const queuce, 1 wan miming down
l-Aiudly, but utter a tew donos I saw a vudiral chanyo
evi-ry wuy, uud am tuoruiitfhlv Hatlhfied with Vckc
tine.aud recumeud it to any person HunVriiur as I did.
Mini 'ectnuiy,
Mmj. J. A. Johnsox.
Female W.AffNirii...VFnvTiNF arrnlrprtlr n -
tho CailM'S of tlierfd comtilnilitu. It inviinrntwi '
Kfr-iuetheng tho whnle H.steni, actH uiKn the Hecr'
uvttiirdiii, a nay lunammauou. Cleanses anu cims
ulceration, cuivh constipation, regulates the boweX
heathu he and pains in the hack cease; in fact then;
i no diseuM' or cmimlaiiit when tlio Vfuk i in-p lIv.-u
bo quirk relief, and is bo effective in iucure, ao in
what iu termed FcniaHi Weaknctm. It has never failed
in one instance.
Vegetine.
Dizziness, Liver and Kidney
Complaint.
int. H. It. STtVLKR: -
J JL Ait mi. I have received great benefit from thf
nsi' oi tho Vtiui.iiNfc, and can batejy recommend it
lor lZilieKM. lllHti fif l.lno'l to llif- heja.l and u ... .,
i-rA blood puhiler. It nan a!o been uaed by otiiei
ui :uot-iot myiaiudy tor J. ver nnd Kidney com-
I'lUIUUI. MlUL A. C. I'LHlfH,
. ?JU ttaynuller street.
Vegftike ith'preat health restorer, composed
EiUKitt-lv nf lutrkii. moth un.l knrlaa. It ia ,-.&..
Jlca&aut to take; eieiy child liu-.sit.
VEGETINE.
PitKPAHKD BY ' ,
H. R. STEVEWS, Boston, Mass.
U mottt by All trngglata.
$72
A WEEK. Ill a dav at home eaailv mails. l
Outfit (ree. Add'a fnvt 4 "-i A"('llhl".M'""e.
The Itlr.nlna of It rcnlnr Dlitrattntl
Is best appreciated by iIkwo who, having lost,
have ultimately recovered it. To form an
adeqnatoeoueoptlon of the horrors of dvnjiepsifc
one must have experienced that malady iu its
elironio form. A temporary fit of indigestion,
though douhtlesi trouhlusomo enough, ean
giro no suitable Idea when it lias taken con
tinued poiwwion of the stomach. To anticipate
and prevent 'ho elironio pliass with Hosteller's
Htonmeh Hitlers 1h the wiho course. While that
incomparable inviRor.int and corrective con
quers the most oljHtinato types of dyspepsia, it
is altvaiswise to use it early, and'tlms avoid
prolonging tlio proems or euro. Flatulence,
lipnrthiirii, headache, biliousness, palpitations,
liervoitsni ex, loss of Hordi and upprtiip, anr!
oilur concomitants of dyspepsia, aic all rmied
ied by this atci'ling medicine. Uao it beioro
meals and on retiring.
Bag picking by children trader six
teen years of age in now a misdemeanor
in New York.
Tbe most wonderful and marvelous snccoss,
in eases whero poisons aro sick or pining away
from a condition of miscrablenesB, that no one
knows what nils them (profitable patients for
doctors), is obtained by the uso of Hop Itittors.
They brin to euro from tho tirst doso nnd keep
it up iimil perfect hcnlth and strength is re
stored. Whoever ii alllietcd in this way need
not Hiiffcr when they enu get Hop liitters. See
"Truths aud "J'rovcilis" in anothor column.
Two girls at Waupaca, Oregon, tossed
np for a lover, and the loser acted as
bridesmaid at the wedding.
I.nok Dot Tor Sudden f liunaes
of weather, mid guurd ii-riiiimt them hy using
Warner's Halo Kidney ami Livor Cure.
"You're au immense swell," as the
small boy said to the balloon. Salem
Sunbeam.
23 Cents Will liny
a Treatise upon t!io Jforso and his Diseases.
Book of 100 pages. Yaluablo to every owner
of horse. IWtagti stamps taken. Sent post
paid bv New York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth
Strei t, Now York.
" KoiibIi on lints."
Ask Pnurgi Hi lor it. it ekure out rats, mice,
roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15o.
What is beautiful I Why, Carboline, a do
odorized extract of petroleum, as now improved
and perfected. 'l"ar as spring water, delight
fully perfumed and will not soil the finest lii:cn
fabrio. Makes the hair grow on bald heads.
HEATED FHO.n DEATH.
William J. C'Uililin, of Homorville, Muss., says: Id
the f .s.1 1 of 1M7C I was taken wit li bleeding of the hlncs.
lollowod by a severe rniiKh. I lot my awetite and
flei'h, iti.'U wa confined to my hod. In 1"7 Iwas ad
mitted to lb" hospital. The doetors Paid I had a hole
in my lune a hiz at a linii-flollar. At one time are
port went RroauJ that 1 was dead. I Rave lip hoiK
but a friend told me ot l"n. William Hall's L'alkam
fohtuk Lusoh. I cot ulritlle, when, to my purprtee,
1 eomiULiietd to fuel better, and to-day I feel better
than for three yearv past. I write tills hoping every
onoaiHietcd wi:U di-eaied lungs will takii Dn. Wil
liam Uali's IJ.lkam. an l l.-e convinced that con
scmitioj. ( ax M. i n;KD. i ean positively Bay it ha
done more Rood il.au all the other iuedieii.es I havt
tvl-.eli hilir- in Fieklirs.
W.tKlt.lVr-EH I'Oll 31 YEA
ao xevi:r jmi.kd
To Ct'P.R Troup. Spasms, lliarrh-ea. Dvspntrrv and
Sea Kiekuesw. t.-k. u iiiteriiiiUv. and tH'AUANTMiO
peruvtiy li.u-inl- ulso exti rnallv, cuts, bruises,
C'lii-.Miic 'ilieii:o.'.(isni. Hid Sows Pains in the linilis,
and chert, sii"!, a ruwedy is Da. TOlllAS'
1: N !: I i A .N 1 . 1 N IM i. N l
,Noiim om-e tr; ::ijr it will ever bo without it;
overilU'l i h-.sieiiuis use it.
M.1 ( ems Mill Iluy a Trentise npon the
Hoise and lih Diseases. JJook of phi puKrs. Valuable
to cvtvy owner ot heroes. Testate stamps taken.
Kent post iiid hy NKW YOitX MVSFAPLlt UN1UX,
13(1 Worth Kire. t.NcwVnrk.
FERRY DAVIS'
SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR
Neuralgia,
Cramps,
sra,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery.
Sprains
AND
Bruises,
Burns
AND
Scalds,
Tcothacho
AND
Headache.
mm mi
m
mm mhm
nin )i.k h v a i.i. nisi :;i?.s I STS.
"5IBLEVREVISi0N
U CONTRASTED EDITIONS.
C v.ntaiuliit; the Old at, 1 e-.v Versions, In piil iillel
column.-, lm- !.!( and eheai est illustrated edition
ol i n,, l;e s,.,i .evT?t..iui-ut. Millions uf people art
'.vaitm'jor it. J'o not I deceived In tli nils. Tuple
l.-.us pul.u-l.er.- ot i;i:ofir.-.liiioi..-. s-eihat thocopv
on pu ei.t.ons J j;t line, eiirra, in.-s on Hteel and
worm, tins i.-lueo:iv lare t e colli i n.led eill
;.; i-:"in:; inmiev sclliux it.
.(.r.Vi'." A vr KM. s ;, iv.reiieiil.-n-s and ex-ti-a
1: r.'V. AdtAs NATJOXAI. Pt li.CQ.. Piiilu., Pu.
6EL.L0i.6iD
EYE-GLASSES.
Represent in; tho choicest selected Tortoise
Shell and Amber. Tho lightest, handsomest,
and strongest known. rioM bv Opticians and
jewelers. JIado by Kl'UNCJEli OPTICAL
3I'1"G. CO., la Maiden Lane, New York.
0RLD
ycurv ui t-.jjiai.'i. h n :
." re lima v.-!. 1 B
v (if IM u.
cury ol t-.jjlai.'l. Ii Eiijf. I.: una tire i lVo U tl trnt
l n iSnij Vide. a li::.!!) vol. Ua:ti.bOiut-lv I 9 catatfo:
MAN 3 ATT AM IIOOK CO . 10 W. Uth St., N.T. I.0. Box 45?0.
TRUTH
IB WIO'ITY. The '-or! nl tnd
epnnh nttt tB) Wilard will fcr 80 ctnlt wtlb u,,
lieicl t, color of atM. and look uf bair. nnd ft oi.ttittLT
ricTosi of your fut huiUiid or ifo. iTJhol'fi.lly '
mm
prauioicu, wiiu dmcc, lima uu piaca treating,
ilftta ttf Ditrriftia. Mnnj ttturnrd u til ojI aktt'i
Addraii fiuf. L. Mti.ibfl, 10 Maul" J rl. llouou,
TK WASTEII to learu the trade of Eleetni
j'1 Oold and Silver PitttiiiK. Money made at homn
nr bv traveling, ililt'its liirnislipd. CANON (Tl'V
S1LVKK PLATi: AVdltKS, (.;iuoll 1 ity, Colorado.
V1.I.EVM It in I n l-'ooil-cures Nervous Tletiility A
Wealillessoi ir le'lMlivetll-iinns, S1alldril.'i.'isTH.
Rend toi ri;i-iiiar. Al 'en V I'iiii.'iu.iey.liia ! ii,t ttv.,N V
A EXTS H AM'KII for the Best and 1'astest
v Bellini: ii ihi iki. iks and lllbles. l'riees n dueed
.U .eret. Nation..! Publishing Co., Plilladi ipliia. ia.
YOUNG ft F N U "ru '"IWipliy. Kl-u4iltoPKI
v : ""-" a month. tii.iduat, H iMiarau'eed
pnyoiKoil.ces. A1.' Valentine Hr ... J;m mm" wis
. '.n.,yi;'.'r,nwn town. T'-rms and fa nn'ftl
Add a U. lUidj-n ti Co., Portland. Slaiuu.
A STI I'M A !,v'T;'n "iuCuinOTerfall.
orLlr. JLhl till i'MA.SN (lor s'an.p). ;,t. Paul.TH,,,,,;
SETRm EflEi
or
mrT a
;: rri -J
Mm m ii
I: if mm
"in w- ur m
Used and approved by tho leading PHYSI-
UlAIiS of EUROPE and AnTFRTCA.
Th most Valuable
Family Remedy
.Known.
B0EI8.
- - tr aai. m .- a aa w- LTut
SB 1 V oT SMam.. I aftr T HI -
IrtsrH . a ll ELarf-
trii i it a tuja j i .u
14 k i B JJk If f 2
BXnr DISEASES. KHinafATraif
CATASEH, EEao&&HOII)8. KtiL ii..
r mm
f . , , - e - iri .
Xry Uua. S3 and 00 aant aizea
tJaJAMO MEDAL, ATTUKrHlLADtLl'MU hmiit.; I gS CEWT3 A BOX.
Aw vm.a akn uaa. a ar am b... aa. . wrtr m
TKE GREAT.
r
BMTIS1,
Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbaao.
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on rnrth eqnnla Ht. Jaiyim. Ott
as a , sure, nimple aud cheap External
ltemedy. A trial cntnilA but tho comparatively
trifling outlay of o0 Onts, and every ons tuffrrinir
with pain can bavo cheap and positive proof Qf itl
claftni.
iJirnctfonfl in Eleven Languaires.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Itnltlmorr, Mil., U. B. A.
Card Collectors!
1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer.
2d. Ask him to give you a bill
of it.
3d. Mail us his bill and your
full address.
4th. We will mail YOU FREE
seven beautiful cards, in six col
ors and gold, representing Shak
speare's "Seven Ages of Man."
LL 0RAGIN& GO,
116 South Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
jivrcvcririKi.
tin i.i'i vv ami
e Hep B.
f-'.'.iiui; nt
t,-.. t.
Hop tsitte-s.
:r, .tt u
.JI fli.-'-rt'tioii or ui-j-i'i . ; ii j-ui ;tr hmj-.
Vj r'mii up t'intrlc, 1-t . v- r, hUifcri.'W' troiri 12
VJ po;rlii-a!tU or laiiiitifli y U--t - n a Ijta v nick' la
uefjt, l-.ly on Hop6:U'iitvM's. K
If ynn nrt; oani?
Tiit.'.ii'iinil (Ho an
whenever you Ucl
1 nu.tllv t r in poino
!L . J f... a nf Kidney
tii.it y o r hti in it.
t r-. ;- o HOP
Bittei e.
. a1
m u an nLvuhito
i(( t I no .7.1" - I
HOP
f! utti! invsicta
Uhli.' pur ti ft-.1
6,-ii-unkiMiiit'nn ,
ti on, vi i! i'i-i ,.( n!TTr!PB'(,,l"i,'r"i ur
1 ll-jp iiittets. .43 i; fjiV:!
A l.-vf,.!n,''il'L,JjS M-iUy.'
You wi :c)
v i It ni a y
ite. It had i
' fc
- ..- a- .... v-tt-pm .;n-pr-i
MANUFACTORY
And Wholesale Depot
465 FULTON ST.,
BROOKLYN.
Important to the Invalids of America.
TUP .MOST MAKW.I.UI H 1NVKMION In tllfl
yMSA-9 "Wll.8iSIA MA4iNETIU
They .-lire KYE11Y FOKM OF P1SEASE kunwn In
mau, witlumt nn'.liriii". .liunm-w ol rin-t, or oi'i-iii h.
timi. Jini.UdO 1'KUSllNS, en,-.. lirU'l.l.ss IS -
8T ! HK LMH F A LT H " " tll'siu! 01
All eUurkH and t"xtofli-p oriliire for " WU.SOXI K "
'lit'1'1 "' :.lo to W1I WILSON, 403
Fl'I-TuN ST.,UKIKKI.VX.
Hi iiilfdr i iri-ii!rs. i-ir c list and other mcmoramU
n-uardniK lh ' WJI.MDM v."
We (dv- innn tho lit oi thousands of " 7LS0XIA"
liatientK thn l.iilowin
l(Kl"lti;.SKXTATIVK REFERF.SCE8:
Hon. Horatio honiuur, I'ti.-a, N. Y.; Hot Pctot
Cooper. Hon. Tliurlow UV,-,!, ('luuoodoiv C. K. Oar
rison, lime ral S. lir.ili.iiu. Jn Levi l'ursonn. of
X. V. Citv; J. B. Hot (m ri li.int. Sprnre St., N. V :
l. V. Fnirwonllicr, (iin ivliiiini. Spriun 81., X. .: K.
It. Hlimson liiii-r.'iiaiitl, Hi-nu'i- Ht., X. Y.; Tlioirii-.
Iljll. Ih4 CHtilon Ave. JlrooMm: Co'oni-I tin-.-.r
Cl.ir;:, :,i K. 4-.rli St., X.Y'.: lion. John (it,-ii,.n in-,...
mvr). lirooklyu: M.': Joljb.:i'.i.'i V ,-l:otl .t..ll kl i n
Payne's Automatic Engines.
O
CO
a
o
i
iip.i.iine, jinrnl.lr niul F-onoiiirnl, irltl fusiiWi a
'"'"! "" ?! VM I . (,- f,l ,,, -.,.v, ,.,, ,, nlhft
I.HUine b-mt not lillo-l with i.n An! ni.uu;.- (Jnl-ofF.
t-c-inl lor lUtiKtrutoil lUttaloxno "," n.r Innirniaiion ;
Pi-wen. 1. W . 1'am: i S;.m,, J5.ii Hi':' i. ComiUK, N.Y.
Cyclopedia War.
TheKivat Library of 1'nlvrmnl
at, I'V,'1,,ly of I'nlvor.nl Ivno lodue
U'lt'ti-a, liin-fi t;pe etiitiou, ni.u-iy ,iinu
uv.-ry d'..i.itnifut of In, man kuowlnlLM.
ipr-ut. luivi-r than C'lniinlK)' Kncvclooo-
ii--,. i-ouiint'ii-u, nirt-fi t'
t;-if-i it, cvt-ry (iHi-Ki'tnifut
1 11. ,;pr-t'.uV ''"ViT than C'lnilnlM)' Knc.vclo,o-
i , t'i . i i """v1 "I'P'fiou h, ir cent,
i.iucr th in J.iliuh.m , at a mure ira-tion of Un it
iot. jMiu-ou larue Urtavo Vulutnin. nearly 1:i..mkj
1 ;..-.. couiplot.i in .-loth liuliuv, 11 5i iu half Hn.
m. Kilt in lull lii,i-,uy slicc-i., luarbkd ediiLS. '3.
K e.-ial ti-rins to i-lulis.
fS1 11 finn RPWAUn tra toclub aernts dur.
j .' . .. . . 'hK "io mouth of Jnlv
toil particulars to A-Ilviili'AN lioOK EXcilANiiK
Jouh B. Alukm. MauatriT. Iti i Uri.:iayay7Ki,w York!
i.1' or loum.'J.a.ln s. l'ul iii. i,, mh' lOM.
$5 to $20 KsJa:ei fr:1to!1?
.IELLV
"iMDuii.aiajue,
iliVofl.i
Axticlewfrom enia
YMtiiinn such M
Pomada VaseUaa.
Vaeline Cold Crearaj
Vaaeliiia Camphor loa.
Vasslica Toilet Soapa,
ansaarlavtaarslKlUafw "
VASELINK COXFECTIOSSL
la agTeeabla form of taa
ing VaieUM internal; j.
For the
Traatmant fi
CUTS. CHTTUT Tro'
' . - v
of U oar good.
III
1IUU la
1
iyt l- A by a ; iiuijly uncut
'Iwioii Cra la Cat
ill 1 13 W -1 tl II
m fjaaam m m m. i 1 1 aa t m
.A
J