TRIAL Of GUITEAU. At the opening of eenrl en (be forty-noventb flay Gniteau troee, end 1irrtretentioiii, ora torical mannor read the following utatemortt: "I intenl do disrespect to this honorable eonrt. I desire no controversy with thia boil orab'e court. Ia. KfJioial I sin satisfied with thn law an propowxl by your honor, nut I liave a still broader vinw of tho law, which I ask yonr'i.onor (o follow, to wit, thnt if the Jury believed Unit I beliovod that it was rlglit for me to remove tho President because I had special Divino authority so to do, and was foroed to do it bv the Deity, thpy will acquit me on tho ground of transitory mania. Siclelos, MacFarland and Ilifirm-k nienninR Colo wore acquitted on tlio irrotmil of transitory mania. In my speech, publ shod yesterday in all the leadinff newspapers of the country, and which, I presume, yenr honor has read, I gave my reasons fe:r asking your lienor so to charge Mr. Reed made a brilliant and lawyerlilio pica for the defense, ami Mr. Keovillo is making a strong argument on bis theory. Hut neither Mr. Heed nor Mr. Heovillo represents mo in this defense. I nm here hi my own counsel, mi'l bavo been from the beginning. No ono represents me to this jury. I know my feel ings and inspirations in removing the Presi dent, and I have set it forth in my speech yes tonlny; and I ask your honor in tho nnme of justice, in the name of the American Judiciary, m tho name of the Mnorie n people, to allow me to addresi that jury of my countrymen in a case whe o my life may bo at stake. If a man upon that jury has a doubt as to his duty to acquit me, mv speech will probably settle it ill my favor. Therefore, in the interest of Jus tice, it is of tho greatest importance that the jury should hear mo in my de fense " Judge Cox said ho would con sider Guiteau's request to address the jury. Mr. Seovillo continued bis speech for the ' defense. Ho oentraeted Chateau's plea that the act was right because it was inspired by God with what ho called the real defense, namely, that Gniteau never had any inspiration of any kind, nnd that it was a delusion all through, and a proof of tho diseased condition of tho assassin's mind. Mr. Heovillo contended that the prosomition, in objecting to tho intro duction ot cortnin evidence by tho defense, had not shown a spirit of fairness. Ho sharply criticised lawyer lVrter and District Attorney (Virkhill for tho manner in which the case for tho prosecution bad been conducted, l'orter, he said, bnd prostituted bis mind lor money to bang an insane man. Guiteau suffered from chronic insanity, nnd during his lecturing tours ho was simply a peripatetic madman. Ho had got tho idea that another civil war was ininuuent from Senator Chandler, cf Michigan. The way ho was affected by that idea showed that ho was insane, and the steps by which his mind was led from that to tho conception of the assusainttion further proved his insanity. Guiloau occasionally interrupted his counsel, among other things saying that he had received several cheeks for large sums on New York banks, and was iu a position to pay his board bills. When court opened on the forty-eighth day n crowd was present which tilled every seat and occupied all the available standing room. The court having been called to order, Guiteau said in a quiet t no, different in every respect from the ono which lie uses when he mak"s his nnal morning speech: "I hope your honor will allow me to address the jury niter Mr. fScovillo gets through." Judge Cox' replied that ho would conpider the request of the prisoner after Mr. Heovillo l, ad finished Ids speech. Mr. Scoville then began tiie tint ft day ot lus ad frees to tne jury. Nearly the whole" of bis address for the t'ay consist d of a discussion of the influence of the political situa ion upon tho prisoner's mind beforo the as-nssination. Ho averred that bnt for certain reasons back of this prose cution Guiteau would nover hivo been ar raigned in a court of law, but wouli have tcen takon to au insane nsyltnn after the assassina tion of Gai field and kept thoro until he died. Continuing, he taiel vehemently : " Back id this prosecution is something which I bavo bad to contui I against, nn 1 which you may now or will feel the pressure of before you get through with this case. It is not merely tho efforts of this man (pointing to tho district attorney), liaclt of hiiu is the United States government ; and I arraign before you, gentlemen, as thoso who are crowding the prisoner to the gallows, peisous high in authority. I fay, and I say it without fear, that tho movers of ihis prosecu tion are tlin.e politicians who seek to hide their, ow n infamy by casting the U.tme on this insane man. I say that such men as Coukling and Giant nnd Arthur those who made war with out justification on that dead 1'iCdident whom they have since lauded to tho skies instituted that slate of thingi i.inl manufactured that le , grt e of public excitement ami political foeling tiiat preyed upon this insane man, until reason left its throne, and lie did that which he con sidered to bo perfectly in accordance with their counsel and tno.r conduct." Mr. Scoville went into this subject at considerable length, re marking that he did not ihtued to say all this when he opened tho case, because he then ex pected a fair and impartial trial, but now he had ccncludod not to spare tho men who fo mented this strife or permit them to make a scapegoat of Guiteau. He said this without any feeling, unless of regret that men so high in power should descend to the ignominious scramble f ir office which was exhibited against Garileld, Ho said that the uion, who since his death bad been so profuse in their admiration of him, wet e ready before tho second of July last to trample him in the dust, to toe hiin go down in obscurity and disgrace to the grave if it could be dono witlioutthcaidof an assassin's hand. IN ferring to the statement that ihe elo fenso bail injured their case by placing tho prisoner nyjou the witness stand.' Mr, Scoville called uttentiou to the fact that frequently tho faculties of intane persons were as sharp ami shrewd as those ol sane persons. That bad been shown by the testimony of tho oxperts. Ho pictured tne growth ot the delusion ou the piisoner's mind. It was jint as impossible to get lid of tho idea that ho must kill tho President ns it was for Paul when ho eriod: "How shall I deliver mo from the body of this death ?" ne believed that the prisoner bad tried to bhahe off tho idea bu:. had failed, beeauso he was sick and weak. Mr. Scoville further reviewed the evidence, aud pm-ties daily commented ad versely upon that of Dr. Gray. The prisoner made comparatively few interruption. H twice called out that tho New York court of appeals on tho preceding Tuesday had rendered a decision that favored the theory of the de fense in his case as to insanity. The proceedings at tho opming of court on the forty-ninth day of tho trial ami fourth day of Mr. Seoville's address wtre opened by the prisoner, who, iu a declamatory tone, said : "The decisii n of the New York court of ap peals comes with so much force at the present niomoni that I desire to call attention to it. It conies with great grace from the Kmpirn States from that grand old St.,to of the republic, the State that scuds forth tho brains, tho money and the commerce of tho nation. It is a treat step forward in the law of insanity. Hitherto tho law has been that the burden 'of proof was on the defendant, but the court of appeals, with grand magnanimity, sajs that the harden of proof is on this prosecution, to prove that the man not only committed tho act, but alsj that be was sane nt the time be committed it. In the name of justice, and in the name of the Ameiican people, and in tho name of tho American judiciary, I desire to thank those gentlomen of the court of appeals of tho State of Now York." Mr. Scoville then resumed his fxisition opposite tho jury box, and in his cus tomary conversational tono, and without any apparent weariness from his efforts of the past tbreo days, again addressed the jury. He quoted nom the toatiiuonv of Policeman Koar- ney, who arrested the prisoner, to show tho incielents which followed the shooting of the rresment tne arrest, the removal to police headquarters and the search of tho prisoner's person for papers. 'fhtso incidents, Mr. Scoville claimed, showed that the prisoner was perfectly composed at the time of the arrest, and entirely free from ex citement stato of mind which was in consistent with the idea of sanity. He denounced Colonel Corkhill with great bit t rnesa several times, declurod that if Guiteau had been of a revengeful spirit he would have done to John H. Noyes, of the Oneida Commu nity, many years ago, for wrecking his life, what he did last July to James A. Garfield, and insisted that neither revenge nor love of noto riety would account for the crime, because there was no proof of the one and the other was inconceivable. He dwell also on the fact that Guiteau bod made no attempt when vis ited by the experts at the jail to feign insanity. Mr. Scoville said that he was not speaking so much to save Guiteau'e life, to do Lis duty to his wife, Guitoau's sister, or to save the credit of the Guiteau family, as to prevent an Injus tice being doue that would be a lasting dis grace to America. If it were possible for the jury by their verdict to stay the tide of revenge , and of mob law, let them do so. Be argued that tho prisoner had no possible id-will toward the President, and no motive for shoot ing hira, and all the circumstances showed he was iobine. He defied the prosooution to show a case In history in whioh s man had commuted such a crime merely to gain notoriety. During the day several wordy encounters took place botween Mr. Scoville and Colonel Corkhill, and the prisoner also kept up a running Are of cprnmenit, Mr. Scoville concluded Us sddreis, which occupied five clays in i's dolivery, on the til tieth day of the trial. lie exhibited diagrams to show that one of tho doctors who testified for the prosecution lied when he told tho Jury that a diagram representing Guitoau's head as symmetrical was correct. Ho avorred that tho list of homloides committed by lunatics which was Introduced by Dr. Gray bad been pre pared for this case, and ho read from the ofll cial tallies of the tiica asylum to show that four cases, which had s direct bonring on the case, had been omitted from Dr. Gray's tables. In conclusion, he argued that tho crime of a lunatic must not bo pun ishod iu the nine, way as that of a anno man He asserted that capital punishment had a do. moralizing intlueneo, and, In his opinion, crimes would bo diminished by its abolition. As on tho previous day there were sevoial al tercations between Scoville and Corkhill. There was some applauso in the court room when Mr. Scoville ooncludcd bis speech. Guiteau tried to striko ono of tho oflleers In chnrge of him whilo leaving tho court-room at tho ro cess. Ho shipped to eak to Mr. Scoville, wdien tho bnilifl attempted to push him along. Ho grew angry, aud when tho pressure was re newed he drew back his hands, lex-keel as they were in handcuffs, and tried to strbio tho oflicer. Another officer caught his hands and ho was then quickly hustled out. Judge Cox consented to let Gui tonn deliver bis speech to tho jury, saying that some of his brethren bnd very serious doubts whether in a capital ea--e the prisoner could bo denie d the right to address the jury. Guiteau declared, when lie gave out bis speech for pub lication, that tho refusal to lett himdelivor it in court would not be approved by Judge Cox's associates. Ho said ho would deliver the same speech that ho bnd alroadv given to iho press, but ho wanted to wait until the next morning, as bis mind was not clear. The prosecution w ifhdiew their objections to his speaking, an 1 Guiteau seemed mollified by what he called the unexpeo'ed courtesy of Corkhill, A tremendous crowd was present to heat Guiteau speak in his own behalf ou tho City first day of the trial. I'pon entering the rooin Guiteau took a sent in the witness Ikix, remark ing, as he laid out his papers: "I sit down beeauso I can speak better; not thnt I am afraid of being shot. This shooting business is getting played out." At an intimation lroui Juelge Cox the prisoner carefully arranged his glasse's, and, with a llourish, began to re'aei from manuscript as follows : " l'he prosecution preti iiel that I am a wicke d man. Mr. Seovillo and Mr. ltcod think I nm a lunatic, aud I pre sume you think 1 am. I certainly was a luna tic ou July 1!, when I tired on tho i'resieleiit and the American people! generally, and I pre sume you think I was. Can you imagine any thing more iusane than my going to that de pot and shooting the President'of the 1'uited States You are here to sny whether 1 was sauo or insano at tho moment 1 fired that shot. You leave nothing to do with my condition before or since that shot was fireil. " You must Bay by your verdict sane or insane at tho moment ihe shot was tired. If you have any elemlit of my sanity at the moment you must give mo the beuetit of that doubt ami acquit me. That is, if you have any doubt whether I tired that shot or as the agent of tho Deity. If I fired it on my own account I was sane." If I nreel it supposing myself tho agent of the Deity I was m-nne anel j em must acquit. This is the law as given in the recent decision of tho New York court of appeals. It revolutionizes tho old rules and is a grand step forward in the law of insanity. It is worthy this ago of rail roads, electricity anil telephones, an 1 it welt comes from the procressive Stato of New York. I have no hesitation iu saying that it is a special providence iu my favor, and 1 ask this court and jury so to consider it. Some of the best pimple of America think me tho greates; mm of tins age, and this feeling is growing. Hiey believe iu my inspiration aud that Providence and I bavo really saved the nation another war. My speech setting forth in detail my defense was telegraphed Sunday to all tho leading papers anel published Monday morning, and now I am permitted by bis honor to deliver it to you. Only I hero do siro to express my indebtedness to the Ameri can press for the able and careful wny they have reported this ease. Tho American press is a vast engine. They generally bring dow n their man when they open upon him. They opened upon me with all their batteries last July beeauso they did not know my motive and Inspiration. N as that this trial has deve looed my motive and inspiration the ir bitteiners his gone. Souic editors s re double-headed. They curse you to-day and bless you to-morrow, as i bey suppose tint public opinion is for or against yon, which shows tho low grade ol the ir humanity. I deiro to thntik my brother and sister anil my counsel, Scoville aud ItecJ, for their al.iablo services. I intend to give my counsel ample fees, especially Scoville. Ho is a stanch man anil a hero, and I commend him to thn great Northwest as a tine lawyer and a Christian gentleman. We have difl'erel as to ibis defense. Ho has his theory and 1 have mine. 1 told him to work his theory as ho thought best, and he lias done it in a splendid way, and I commend him for it. Considering bis slight experience as an advocate ho showed himself as a man of marked resources. Iu other words, you cannot tell what is in a man until he has a chaucc. Some men never bavo a chance, and go down in obscurity. There aro plenty of brains iu this world. Not every man has a i banco to de velop his brain. It is brain and opportunity under Providence that makes a great man. I return thanks to the marshal and his aids, to the superintendent of police and his force, tj the warden of the jail and bis keepers and to General Ayres and his forces for services ren dered me. I retnin thauks to tilts honorable urt and bright jury for their long and patient attention to this case. I am not hero us a wicked man or a luuatic. I am here as a patriot, and my speech is as follows: I read from the New York Herald: The prisoner then proceeded to read his speech as already pub lished. In a declamatory manner he rolleel forth his sentences, holding tho paper in ono bund and with tho other gesticulating anil em phasizing his utterances. The worels "Itally round the Hag, boys." fie repeated iu a sing song tone, w aving his arm in the air above his head. "And for this I sutler iu bonds as a patriot," he queued, in an oratorical manner, uud then repealing the seutenco be ullowod his voice to tremble so that the words were nearly inaudible. The trembling in his voice continued till ho spoke about his mother and declared that bo had alwavs been "a lover of tho Lord," when ho broko down completely, and, applying his handkerchief to his eyes, wiped aw ay tho tears which, naturally or forced tor the purpose of exciting sympa thy, conraeel down his cheeks. However, lie immediately recovered himself, and in his usual tone of voice proceeded with his adelrcsa. When he caiuo to his description ol the at tempts made upon his life by Mason and Jones, he stood up for the purpose of the more vividly pointing out to the jury tho narrow es capes which ho had had. i itb something of pn.le he held up his arm and showed tha rent made in bis coat by the bullot tired by Jones, ami uiado his old declaration that it was a proof that tho Lord was watching over him. A laugh ran through the audience us tho prisoner read and reread his declaration th.it it would be perfectly safe for him to walk the streets oi Washington or New York. Coming down to tho extracts from his mail he real them with extreme unction, particularly the rhyming one dated Philadelphia, Now Year's day, 13S2, which he read iu a sing-Boug way, which caused a laugh among the audience. He evi dently enjoyod the striotures upon the oouusel for tho prosecution, aud his pleased smile was too much for the district attorney, who joined in the laugh which followed the reading of the extract. Leaching that portion of tho speoch where an abstract fioni his ad dress to the Ameiican people is in serted, he folded np tho paper, took off uis glasses auu Bquanng nimself in his chair proceeded to repeat the extract from memory. In doing this he assumed his most oratorical style, modulating the tones of his voice, using both arms to aid him in empha sizing his dramatio utterances and as far as possible aoting the extraot. Coming down to bis quotation irom "John Brown's Body," he threw back bis head and sung a verse from that old song, muou to the amusement ot the spectators. Ho read from his speech: " Put my body in the ground if you will; that is ail you can do, but thereafter conies a day of reckoning, Tha mills of the gods crind slow. but they grind sure, and they will grind to atoms every man that iujuroa me," and supple mented it with the remark: "As sure as a hair of my head is iujured this nation will go down in the dust, aud don't you forget it.' He then proceeded to read his speech to a close, his final sentence being. " When the President was shot his cabinet telegraphed to foreign nations that it was the sot of a mad man, aud it would be far bettor every way that it be finally decided that it was the act of a madman." A little land ia not enough to build a bouse on, because a man wants' a lot. There is something soft and tender la the fall of a tingle anowflake, hut It always remind! us to look after our bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, our old standby in the days of coughs and colds, for we have always found It reliable. A BACK-HANDED SPELLER. TlicCnrloiM Fnrii1tnfn YoncNo w fllrx Icon Composite!-. The Santa Fo Kew Mcviom says: Smite Fe hna a yourig man with a mind which hits a fncnlty that is rarply to be found, if, indeed, it can ever be discov ered elnewliere. The gentleman in qnestton iu Hngh McKevitt, a ptinter working over at military headquarters. He is a rapid typesetter and a thorough ly good workman, so that he is not de pendent on any side business for a good living, and as a consequence has never said anything abont hts spellinn capac ity, which is tho subject of (his item. McKevitt is a left-handed speller, and defies any one to put at him a word which he cannot spell backward as rap idly as the best and quickest speller could give it in the usual way. Tho other day the reporter fell in with him when he was in a more com municative mood tlnn usual, and had oc casion to try him. Incomprehensibility was not a marker for him. As soon as tho word was pronounced, Mao t aid "fifteen letters," and went at it back ward so fast that his hearers were un able to tell whether he was right or wrong. "You eee," said a fellow printer, "lie can tell the number of letters in any word without a moment's hesitation, as well as he can spell it backward, and not only that, but yen can give him a whole sentence and ho will tell you at once how many letters there aro in it, and go right ' on and spell throngh the whole thing back ward faster thnn most people could spell in the other way." This thing was tried time and again, and no words or series of words could be hit upon which were not rendorel as indicated above. Of course there are words in tho English language which McKevitt has never heard of, just as is the cast with almost eveiy other man, but he is what could be called a lino speller, " right-handed," as he sars, and is familiar with the language, and any word which he has heard and can spell at all he can spell backward with ustonishing rapidity. The Btittngfst part about the whole thing is that McKevitt has nevor nrac- ticeti or studied spelling backward a day in bis life. lie says he does not know how ho ever acquired the ability to do it, but that as soon 8s he hears or sees a word,evenif hehas never thought of it before, which, of comse is the case with a large majority of words, he knows immediately how many letters nicre ure in u ana now to spell it back ward or in tho regular way. It is so. too, with sentences. lie knows at once how many words and letters in any sentence that may bo suggested, and states the numbers promptly as soon as the words are uttered. McKevitt can nlHO distribute type backward as fast as forward. In the left-handed spelling mere is no tneory ot sound to aid liim as in very many instances tho letters spell nothing at all and cannot be nro nouneed, so that there is no accounting for his ability to spell in that wav ex cept to conclude that it is the result of a gift a peculiar faculty of a remark ablv quick mind. There is no particular advantage in all this as far as can be discovered, bnt it is a curiosity and a rare, one, and if any body thinks it isn't hard to do let him try to acquire it. 'Ihe Journalist. The journalist knows all th3 news. Thereloro he is said to have a nose for news. He is a man of parts part modesty and part truthfulness. He has great regard for the truth, and approaches it only with diilielence and awe. His modesty is so great that when he secures anoxcltwive article of news he never brags about it until after it is in print. The prime article in the journalist's creed is that it is not right to get left; and many a prime article he gets in coDReqnenee. The journalist is a reflector of the times, liutbas littlo time for reflection, nevertheless. The life of the journalist is one con tinual round of pleasure. It is made up oi theater going, banqueting and walking about the streets. Any fool can become a journalist, but it is not becoming a journalist to be a fool. Everybody rays court to the iour ualist everybody who wants to get his iitns in tho paper. And that is all most bodies feel called upon to pav. Ho is not required to have ideas. Everybody is willing to supply him with all he needs and more. Tho journalist does not have to work very harel. He is scarcely ever busy more than twenty-six hours out o"f twenty-four. The rest of the time he can give to sleep or to work. There is said io be honor among thieves; but the journalist is not a thief, 'lue journah-t is always ready and willing to help his fellow, when he cannot get ahead of mm. He never tells a falsehood, thongh he Well lie all df.y for a bit of news. When he ses a wrong, bo writes it at once. The journalist is tho man of the age mucilage. The journalist handles the Archi medean lever that moves tho world. Archimedes had no foundation to rest his lever upon, and much that the journalist writes has the sume airy basis. It is a mistake, however, to suppose thut the journalist makes the news. The news makes him. The brightest journalists, it is said, are fraduatcs of tho case; but this is denied by those who never worked at tha case. Therefore let us rett our case here. Children, if you would be good and great; if you would be respected of all men; if you would get your food, rai ment, amusements, traveling expenses, etc., gratis; if you would live au active and useful life and escape the dangers inherent to riches, be a jouruulist. Bout on Transcript. The Babylon L. I. South Side Signal quotes from a Missouri paper Mr. Win. F. Qiiinlun, Crystal City, Mo., suffered occasionally from rheumatic pains in his knees, for which be auccoixfnllv trieI Ki Jacobs Oil. i- i Socially, politically and religiously the civilized world is in a terribly un settled condition. Everything appears to be in a state of unrest. There seems to be no well-stated limit to anything The Milwaukee Wis.J Evening Wis consin says: "In all our experience we have never heard of so muny favorable reports from all classes as we have concern ing St, Jucobs Oil.'1 - The tributaries oi tne Missouri are being stocked wi'.h Californi salmon that are expected to find their way to the Gulf of Mexico and back again one cf theiw day. A KEHAKKABLE STATEMENT. The Unusaixi Eip'rlrnre nf si Prominent ftlnn Made 1'abllo. The following artiole from tho lHmoerat and Clironiole, of Rochester, N. f .. i of so striking a nature, and emanates from so reliable S source, that it Is herewith republished entire. In addition to the valuable matter it contains, it will be fonnd exceedingly Interesting : 2b the Editor of the Democrat and Chronicle t Bib i My motlvos for the publication of the most unusnnl statements which fellow are, first, gratitude for the fact that I have been saved from a meet horrible death, and, second ly, a rtorire to warn all who read this statement against some of the most deceptive influences by which thoy have over been surrounded. Il is a fact that tn-elay thousands of pooplo are within a foot of the grave and they do not know it. To tell how I was caught away from Just this position and to warn others against noar ing it are my objects in this communication. On the first day of June, 1881, I lay at my residonco in this'city surrounded by my friends aud waiting for death. Heaven only knonsthe agony I then endurod, for worels can never de scrilie it. And yet, if a few years previous, any one had told mo that I was to be brought so low, and by bo terrible s dise ase, I should have Bcofled at the idea. I had always bonn nn oommonly strong and healthy, had weighed over 200 pounds and hardly knew, in my own cTpuricnce, what pain or sickness worn. Very many poople who will read this statement re alize at times that thoy aro unusually tired and oanuot aooouut for it They feel dull ami in deliuito pains in various parts of tho body and do not understand it. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This was Just the way I felt when the relentless malady which had fastened itself upon mo first began. Btill I thought it was nothmg; that probably I hatl taken a cold which would soon pass away. Hhortly after this I noticed a dull, and at times neuralgic, pain in my head, but as it would como one day anel be gone t no next, I paid but littlo attention to it. llowevor, my s omaeh was out of ordor and-iy food often failed to iligeBt, causing at times great inconvenience. Yet I hail no idea, oven as a physician, tfiat thi'se things meant nnjthlng serious or that a monstrous disease was becoming fixed upon me. Candidly, I thought I was suffering freun Malaria and so dnctured myself accordingly. Hut I got no better. I next notlcod a pocuiiar color and odor about the fluids I wns passing also that thero were lurge quantities one dny and very little the next, anil that a persistent froth aritl scum appeared upon the surface, aud a eedimout settled in tho bottom. And yet I did not realize my danger, for, indcoel, seeing these symptoms continually, I finally became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by tho fact that I bad no piin in the affected organs or in tlioir vicinity. Why I should havo been so blind I canuot understand. There is a terrible future for all physical neglect, and imponding danger usually brings a person to his senses even though it may then bo too late. I realized, at last, my critical condition and aroused myself to overcome it. And, Oh I how bard I tricel 1 I consulted the best meeiieal skill iu tne land. I visited alt tiie prominent mineral springs in America ami traveled from Maine to California, titill I crew worse. No two physicians agreed as to my maiaeiy. uue saw l was troubled witn spinal irritation; another, nervous prostration; au othor, malaria; another, dyspepsia; anodic', heart disease ; another, general debility : another, congestion of the baae of tho brain ; and so ou through a long list of common dis- r.aiaa tlia a,.mnt..,m nf oil .if .irl.inK T inl!. had. in this way sevoral years passed, during ail of which time I was stea lily growing worse. My condition nail realty tieonio pittatile. 1 lie slight symptoms 1 at first expuriuiced were develupod into torrible and constant disorders tho littlo twigs of pain had grown to oaks of agony. My weight had been reeluccel from 207 to 130 pounds. Mylilowasa torturo to myself ant! menus, i coutet rotaia no loou upon my stomach, and liveel wholly by injections. 1 was a living mass of pain. My pulso was nn. controllable. Iu my agony I frequently fell noon tho floor, convulsively olutchcel tho car pet, and prayed for death. Morphine had little or no effect in deadening the pain. Fur six days ani mghts 1 hau tho Ueath-premorutorr hiccoughs constantly. Mv urine was filled with tube casts and albumen. I was struggling with Unght's Disease of tho Kidneys iu its lust stance. Whilo suffering thus I received a call from my pator, the itev. Dr. Footo, rector of St. Paul s church, of this city. I felt that it was our latt interview, but in the course of conver sation he mentioned a remedy of which 1 had heard much but had never usod. Dr. Foote detailed to me the many remarkable cures winch hart come unite uis observation, oy means of this rcmeely, and urged me to trv it. As a practicing physician and a graduate of the schools, Icherished the prejudice bottinalurul and common with all regular practitioners, and deriiled tho idea of any medicino outside the regular chnntiels being the least beneficial. Ho solicitous, however, was Dr. Footo, that I fi nally promised I would waive my pre jiulice and try tho romecly ha so highly recommended. I began its use on thn first day of June aud took it according to dircctinus. At first it sickened me; but tbie I thought was a gooel sign for one in my dolnlitateil condition. 1 continued to take it; tho sickeuing rcie-ation ueparteel anel 1 was able to retain feiod on my stomach. In n few days 1 1 oticcd a deeidod change for tho better. as also diil my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceaseel anil 1 cxperiencoei less p un thten tor. merlv. I was so rejoiced at this imnruv'! coueliiioii that, upon what I belienod a few days before was my dying bed, I vowed, in the presence of my family and trio-jets, should I recover I would both uubliclv and ofivatelv make knowu this remedy lor the gooei of Im munity, wherever and whenever I lia l an op portunity. I also determined that I would give a cour.' of iecturis in Iho Corinthian Academy of Music of this city, stating iu lull the syiup oms and almost utter hopelossnoss ot my e'iseaso and the remarkable means by which I have been saved. My improvement was con stant from tiirft time, and in less than three months I had gained twenty-six pounds in llo. b, became entirely free from pain, aud I be lievo I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warner's Sate Kidney ami Liver Cure, tho remedy which I used. Siueo my recovery I have thoroughly rein vestigated the subject of kidney dilliculties and Drigut's disease, and the truths deve loped are astounding. I therefore sttite, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe moue than ONL-HALl' THE DFA1US WUirll OCCTU IN AMEIIIOA A1IE GUKi:i 1IY UltlelHl'S DlsKASK-OF THE II1) keys. Ibis mav sound like a rash statement. but I am prepared to fully verify it. Uright's uisease nas no uistinctive symproms or its own (indeed, it often develops without any puiu whatever iu the kidneys or their vicinity), hut nas rno symptoms oi nearly every ottier Known complaint. Hundreds of people die daily. whose burials are authorized by a physician's certificate of "Heart Disease," "Apoplexy," "Paralysis," "Spinal Complaint," "liheu niatinin," "Pneumonia," and other common complaints, when in roaliy it was Bright' Disease of the Kidneys. Fow physicians, and fewer people, realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and in sidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests its presence by" the com monest symntoms, and fastens itself upon the constitution before the victim is aware. It is nearly as hereditary as consumption, quito as commou aud fully as fatal. .utire lamuies, inheriting it from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the numtier knew or realized tho mysterious power whioh was romoviug them. Instead of common symptoms it often snows none whatever, nut brings uoatti sud denly, and as such is usually supposed to be heart disease. As ono who has sutfoietl, and knows by bitter experience what he says, I im plore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptoms of Kidney dimcully. Certain agony and po-sible death will be the sure result of such neglect, and no one can afford to hazard such chances. I am aware that such an unqualified state ment as this, coming from me, known as I am throughout the entire land as a practitioner and lecturer, will arouse the surprise and possible animosity of Iho medioal profession and aston ish all with whom I am acquainted, but I mike Ihe forogoing statements based upon facts which I am prepared to produce and truths which I can substantiate to the letter. The welfare of those who may possibly be enfforert such as I was, is an amplo inducement for me to take the step I have, and if I cau success fully warn others from the dangerous path in which I onoe walked, I am willing to endnre all professional and personal consequences. J. a HENION, M. D. BucBESTEn, N. V., December 80, 1B8U When & man hrncn thnt Via on toll o person's character by the color of his hair, it is deuced rough to swindle him bv stAAvincp Mm n n fieroinRt a man iV. - - o J- o - nuj wears a wig. Boston Post, On nf fba .Tann'teh ennoTAontnTa In New York has decided that hereafter men snail remove their bats In pnblio Hand Ortraa Tones for 1S82. ' This is the time when organ nrind- era order their tnnes for (bo coming season," eaid Mr. Taylor, a New York maker of nann organs. 11 In faot, the time of supply and demand is so regn lar and unfailing that almanao makers mifilit put along with other predictions, all the way from the middle of January to the middle of April, Now put new tunes in hand organs.' And in summer, of oourse, 1 Now look out for new tnnes in hand organs,' " " What are tne new tunes called for this year?" " Well, the returns are not all in vet. Of course you know that the organ grinders themselves do not have much to cay aSout what tunes shall be put into their organs ; they rely almoc'., entirely on 'what the people ask for. ko ', I don t believe it is tne, as many assert, that the organ grinders pick out uninteresting tnnes and creaking or gans in order that pennies may be given to them to go away quickly. I think they report to me honestly what tnnes the people ask for. On the whole, Harrigan and Hart's sones are most popular in the eonntry. Just now their ' Major Qilfeather,' a waltz song, is the rage. They all ask for it. Then there is Tony Pastor's 'Whist, whist,' which is going to be very popular on the hand organ only the whist sound will be anything bnt whist." "Anything from the Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas, The Pirates ' or ' Patience y" Not a note ; no demand for them Nothing from the 'Mascotte.' We take tho 'Charity Bob' song and 'All on Ac count of Eliza' from 'Clllee Taylor,' and the grand marches from 'Patinitza' and 'Boecaccio.' From New Orleans and Savannah come loud calls for tunes from 'Olivette.'" "is the hand organ played much through the Southern States?" "Just now New Orleans is my best market. The negroes havo taken to playing hand organs, while the Italians have dropped off all over the country. Theje are not one-fourth as many Ital ian players as wandered about the States a few years ago. The Italians are at work on railroads as laborers in every capacity. They are willirg to work if they cam bo satisfied that they will get pay for thoir labor." "Well, what new tune are you put ting into organs played in the Western States ?" '"Grandfather's Clock.'" " Is that tune new anywhere?" " You would think so from the num ber of requests I have for it. Here is a new organ, in which I have just put the ' Sweet By-and-Bye.' It in going into Massachusetts, with 'Only an Armor Bearer' and ' I'll Stand By Until iue iuorning,' ana otner oi tne late Mr, Bliss' writings. Thev are in creat de. mand in little towns where a strong re ligious oias rnnB. "Any other popular tunes which hang on?' " ' The Devil's March from von Suppe's opereua, - i.no uevu on Uarth,' and 'Cradle's Empty, Baby's Gone,' 'A Violet from Mother's Grave,' and Speak, only Speak.' I don't make tragic opera selection for a hand organ once in five years. Everything must ne either ninny or sentimental." " Femnli (tnmnlnlnta." Dr. It. V. Tierce. Buffalo. N. Y.: Dear Mr I was sick for six years nnd could scarcely wsl't about tho house. Sty breath nas short and I suffered from puin in my breast and stomach an tno time; also from palpitation and an in tuinal fever, or burninj sensation, and n porionoed frequent smothering or choking tensations. I also sufforeel fiom oain low down across my bowels anil in mv back, and was mucli reduced iu flesh. I have usod your -women luoencai uiseovcry " anil "favorite l'rescription " and feel that I am well. Very tespoctfully, DEi.ir.Air n. 31cMh,ln. Arlington, fla. Tue emigration from Germany in 18S2 prom ises, io exceed mat oi any previous year. 1 l.btlti tickets having already been engaged from uremeii to America. (,niecfM mill Oilier Tmiini'M are treated with unusual success by World's Dispensary He lical Association, lluffalo, N. V. Semt stamp io - pampii et. When a man dies men inqniru what he has left behind him j angels iuquiro what ho bus tout bcfqrcjiini. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, consumption, night sweats anel nil lingering coughs. Dr. 1'ioroe's "Golden Modi fa! Discovery " is asovereign romoely. Superior to cod liver oil. Hy druggists. Faith has a visiem of its on. but no light iu whicli it can dialimniish ohice-lx ev,n,i f.l.u light of prayer. On Thirty ItisV Ti lnl. The Voltaic licit Co., Marshall, Mich., will send their Electro-Voltuic lielts and other Elec tric Appliances on trial fur thirty days to any person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, anil kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Aeldress as aliovo without delay. r. B. No risk is incurred, as 30 days' trial is allowed. THE 31.1KKLT.3- m:w votm. BeefCattle-Mcd. Nut live wt. Calvis Poor to l'limo Veals... Bin 'e n La in lis Hugs Live ll,n..,l ..I... 3'3 TV'S ti tli 0 8 (it nil Flour Ex. State, good to fancy 5 30 Gr, 8 00 i csrern, goeiei to cnoico o bu fta a uo Wheat No. 2 ltmf 1 4'2iY,j 1 i1 1 3ti.-.j i -i'jy. No. 1 White, new rtyo State jo ua vo Hurley Two-rowed .State 00 Corn UngraelcdWesternMixod 62 Southern Yellow 70 Oats White Stato 52 Mixed Westoru 4H May Prime Timothy DO Straw No. 1, Ifvo 75 Hops State, 1881 20 1'ork Mess, new, for export. ..17 5U Lard City Steam 11 15 02 65 60 (i C'i to I 00 (TO 80 04 28 r17 21. toll 15 toll 50 -City Steam.. jicnueei U 51 Petroleum Crude 6l.fi Helmed ky($ umter htuto Creamery 34 Cj 30 82 30 25 J-tuiry is Western 1m. Creumorv 20 Factory , L) Cheese Stato factory it Skims 3 Western 9 to to to to to eO" mil, .uuii f Potatoes Early Hoso.State.bbl 8 12 ej 3 37 to 20 Steers Extra ,. 6 25 Lambs Western 5 5 j Bheep Western 1 40 6 75 6 50 to S 25 to 6 40 to 7 25 to 1 55 nogs, uooci touioice Yorkers. . 0 25 Flour C'yOronnd, No. 1 Spring 6 75 Wheat No. l.HardDuluth.... 1 55 Uom No. 2 Mixed t)ats-No 2 Mix. West.... barley Two-i owed Btato. 48 to 50 00 to 00 Beef Extra plate and family. .14 00 tol5 00 iiftCrU T tT'A fl , mm lines T.ivn 7 Uol's City Dressed Pork Extra I'rinie per bbl . . . flour Spring Wheat Patents, t'orn Mixed and i'cllow... Data-Extra White 8 u 15 00 tol5 50 8 25 to 8 50 71 to 741 55 to 57 live State iVool Washed Comb i Delaine li, 40 Unwashed " " so 81 WATLBTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MABKET. Decf Extra quality 6 tm-Jto 7 50 sheep Live weight 6a 6 '"obe 6to 6' nogs, Northern, dressed 8 jj 8 rntLAbELFUIA. Flour Penn. Ex. family, good 6 20 6 20 . IVheat No. 3 Hed no to 1 43 ttye btatd 97 (h 87 Data-Mixed 49 Butter Creamery Extra Pa. .. 40 Cheese Kew York Full Cream. lSfii Petroleum Crude e a Hoflued TJi 49 40 Piilsft 1mBieslon on the Pnhlert nl ffonlili Are eagerly encouraged by tliose who endeavor to hoodwink the publlo as to the mode of its attainment, Vainie statements ss to the causes of disease are coupled by suoh taostinm vendors, witn groundless ana preposterous siaims ss to the infallibility of the romeely. Widely dif ferent from the shove lias been the course pursued In relation to Hostottnr's Stomach lliftors. Only plain substantiahle and reason able allegations have been made in its behalf. That it is a reliable tonlo and anti-bilious medicine, a preventive and remody fer malarial fever, anil a benefieient corrective of weakness and Irregularity of Ihe stomach and lmwols, are facts which the American people have bael ample opportunity for verifying during tee last quarter of a century. It banishes the mental despontloncy begotten of dyspepsia, ar well its originating cause, promotes nppe ttte and sloop anel is puro anel thorough. TiiKnK waq mined last year in Pennsylvania 28,648,81)9 tons of con, an excess of 5,16G,C23 tons in compai lson wu u iiou. Na Wnittnn Nrml flinVr When Warner's Safe Kidney anil Liver Cure can be so eas ly obtsined and so safely used. Tub cold mills of Goorcia Increased from four in 1875, v.ith a production of 40.000. to seventy-flve in 1881. with a yield of H.OOO.OOO. The Science of Lifo, or Self-Prcservation, a meeiieal work for every man young, middle aned or old. 125 Invaluable proscriptions. A creat improvement has recently been maele in thai useful product, Cajibomnb, a deodorized extract ot petroleum, v. men is tue Duly article that really cures baldness. It is low the finest of all In ir dre-sintfs. VrnrrrrNE is notirlshinir snd atrencthenlhtr. purifies tho blooe, rognlatos the bowels, quiets nervous system, acts directly upon secretions, and arouses tlio whole system to action. Prof. IIWpi irroat Miutc TVarhlni? Rrstpm hau nn equal. Is feirfv time's neurit rupl'l thnn nil eitfifp. Bcwaro of fnlriiifci'iHi'TitH. S'-mf st:nup fur Ihrre I'ri'e pami'lil.rts. I'liililn-n'- Mnic. lOev iith. .ifiiirw e i.f Maii'M., i ni'-u?u. in. A I.I.EVK Iti-nln l'"ooil-e-urrs NVrvtm Tvliillty A VeV.elille nf (1,'11,'mttvn OrKtins, 1"11 elriUTKiNt". burnt furi.'ircular. Alli-n'sl'lmriniicy,Ji:il'irntav..N.y. ALWAYS KEEP COOL. To stick to ynnr subject end the truth is en txci l- lent, pleui, nnd whether it bu in 'iiostioiis of iinuncoor tisninir. tain martin nl- 'lowcd fur lyiiiR, l wncn it enmcs to ' fishine. flint is ncr- mitled in no other subject, nnd no doubt our fricnels In tlio picture nro 1...1..n... I.. ,!... tj spcciiil employ, i nient, as well, per- l" liim. n In n litlln M'knliiic sweie.r Inir. Their bullies nnd tempers nro hut aud the air is coeiPusthey shoulel lic.butnrc not, land they me apparent ly in tlicceiuelitlein when it is niui li ensicr to ciiteh EMilrheiiniuflsm thnn SSVilWlt In vl,l.-li .,in tVii we.ul f be well v1Tsf 1"r ,h,'m ,,int lley t'fl l ei provided with Is -A a butt le of S r. I'-'fl) J Ae ons On., tho Tfii it rent Clermiin r.omcdyforthisas well as other iKiinftil ailments. AVr.'I.L -V.f IT. ITS COT.OIli TO TllK MAST. "ilcif.i, lieimvl vhnt is tho trouble?" "Oh, Tin nil broke U!," win tlio response to the In quiry of nil oldslilpinuleof Willinm (i. DenuU ton, one of Fei!Tiii;ul's v.'iu-woin veteran, well known in tlioKeiutlierni-ei'tioiiof this city, who came lluiphur Into the American fTie'e yesterday. "I thoii'd.t 1 v.oiild p') under Iho hnlclns this time," ceiutr.r.icil Duliniston. "I never sufl'ered (.omui'li i.n::vlilo. 1 liiul the. rlieunintlc gout so b id thnt I could not gctofl' the beel or put my f jot to flic floor, nnd would hnve Iwcn there yet if a friend had not feriaiuiieniled Sr. J.uons On. tone. I hesitate-d soino time before Retting ft b it! Ic, think Ing ilwBsimotlier one nfthiftoudver lised n.i-ti ums, but was finally Induced to give It a trial, mid u lucky dny ft wns for me. Why, blevs in y siar-tf litter bulbing the limb thoroughly with tlicOil 1 felt relief, and my faith was iilhneil to S r. JA' i!i nnd his Oil after thnt. I freely sny that iril had n t been for s t.,Iai nusOii. I should, ill oil pfobnbilty, bo still hoieed. My foot pnins j.ie butlittle,nnd thewellhiK liasentirely pniiscd nevny. It be-als nuythin of the kind 1 have ever iier r.loi'.niel any person who doubt It send fliem. Ol l.io nt i'SM buum Tenth bt. 1'hihuiclplua Junta. s y s ,. - egenne. The Barks, Boots and Herbs I ltOM WHICH ViJGKTlSE IS MA11K IN POWDER FORM SOLI) l'OK SO Cents a Package. Vegetine For Kidney Comrt'nint and Nervous Debility. iHI.l'-'Uiono, Mi- Tier. 2R, 1877. Mn. STKVFSBrvnr is.r: I li.e.l liuel a t'e,ie,-h lor If yrnrs i whi n I mm,, i. !!,-, il tiikiiiu llm Viwtimt. I win yi-ry low: my hjMi'in wuh ilebililatoil liv elixirs,'. 1 lisol (hi- Kiiluiv tlomt'laoit. Hint wus vrry lifrvons nm;,'li liml, Iuhkm nor.', Wlion I h.i'l laki'iiim.; beiltln I loiiuil il wkk lii liijiii; mi-: it lum Iii-Iik-iI my e-einnh liml it KtrmietlH'lis lui'. I nm imw ubl to iln mv work Ikuow it in mvrtliiiw it i r.iroiiimi-ii'liiil to be. Never havo liiuiul unyl huu,' liki' ttn Vitmin-. Mine. A. J. l'l-.NDUiTON. Vegetine. Dr. W. HOSS Writes: Scrofula, Ijivor Complaint, DyKitepsin, Kliciiiiuit Km, rt'onkui'ss. H. It. Ktkvknh, IJoKtou : I have Ix'i'ii pr.ii;tiiiiiK moilfcini for 2.1 yearn, and an a rvmeity lor .v-rnVi'i, Llrvr Coinpl'iliil, lmprii. 'in, llltrviifitihut. Htului'M, ami all iliaHi.H of iho tilooil. 1 have never lound ita C!uual. 1 have! Bold Veetiiie lurm'veii e'ars nnd havo never hail one Imttlo returned. I woufel heartily recommend it to thutie itt ue.e-d of a blood 1'uriiier. , UK. W. Hurts, Unwifit, Wilton. Iowa. September 18, 1W7&. Venn I lie Iu Powder Form Is nob! by all driiR. Bins uml LTUt ral moron. If you eanuot buv it of them, lie-lose ftie. in iiontnee stamps lor one paeleaKe, or f tor two uuvkaiioi, ami 1 will bond it by return mail. Vegetine. ritEPAUEP BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. Vfln FJr' 'i INRfj If. or any topic whut vRiS t'l' -AW ever, civil or polit- J-i f f 49! I A irnl, always Keep lJ ' . lin t '""1 and tell tlio AJ i:J M'fi tl""1- However, Of ! ri?ttlicio In a ter- l'S Ijy mm ml io "I i Rflore than One Million Copies Sold! EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY NEEDS IT. 258th Edition (New). Revised and Enlarged. or Belf-Pre.arvailon. A Great Medical Treat tie en lUanlioedi the Cau.e aod Care ofEx banned Vitality, Nervoaa and fbrelcal Debil Itri al.aoa ibe Untold JtlUeriee arkfng from the Excee.ee ot Mature Year. 800 Msea, Uejal hvo. Tho very fioeat ateel eseraTiiiRa. 125 lnTaluablt Preacrlptloua for all acute and chronfe diaeuna. KHOW THYSELF. rffi ayiTJTOJar1 ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE. The Science cf Life, or Belf-Preaerratfon, Il the moat extraordinary work on Pbvalnl. v,ii.v. There i nothing whatever that the married or alngle of either aei onlther rSiuK oJLh Pk,h what ia fully explained. In ahort, the book 1. invaluabla to ll whiflih lot iwSbth 70n,Taio&i 'foe best uiodical work ever publlsheel.iondon LaruM. A brilliant and Tlnl. 1.1,1. IT ' Kl aud Jeweled medaf. awarded the author of the BolaSS o PLf2VTfi1tOT.kT'ffS;.Vh aiowea. .huichwi riougiman, 1 houaanda of lOiiUmg lourna le literary, political, roliKioua andaeientiflo throughout the win.; ii&iiiimWWU:' ' "4 eiwire Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE op W. H. PARKER, M. D.. 4 BalOnch brreet, Beaten, Maaa, ' ' N. p. The tjtior may b tonjnjted 00 mil 4laeaea f)biai akili tad experience. A love-Bick swain begins a poem, "I'm afloat on theses of an endless love." Never mind, sonny, as long -.flnat. Tim are all rio-hfc. The gss in your head will keep yon from sinking. n uuertoo vunvrwr. Tho young man who stops, just as he is going to kiss his sweetheart, to in quire the price of potatoes and flour, will no doubt make an excellent hus band, but he is no good as an enthusi astic lover. Steubeiwillc Herald. Thirteen female physicians are prac ticing in Clayton, Ia., and at a recent fire there were not well men enough in the town to run the engine out. It is one grand incorporated hospital. A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY ! STRICTLY PURE. Harmless to tho most Delicate ! By IU faithful me CONSUMPTION hna Wen CtKF.I) when other Kanwrtlra nd Physi cians have failed to effect a cure. jRiteuiATt WniOHT, nf Marlon Cmmty, W Va wrlteHUs that Mm wife hsx Pulmonary Conuvmp! tion, and was tTonounftJ inci hablk by thHr phy. sinan, whon tho uvo nf All n'H Jjmtf IJaUam nt. tihki.y cviiF.n HKB. lln writt Unit ho and hit uei';libiirn think it thrbeM morticing In thn world. M. C humt.H, Merchant ot licnvlinu Oro;n, Va., writw, A'ril 4, tlnvt hr wants us to know that the Ja'Nu Hat-ham hah CunKD Hib MtmiKR op Con KiiMn i'iN, alter tlio ihvtiriun had Riven her up an inriirnhle, HenayN other, knowing her rF. hav taken the, HalMiun and h vn cured; ho thinks all so altlictrd hIhhiM eive it a trial. Dn. Mkhkihth, Deiitint ot Ofnrfnrmti. wn tlionpht til bo in tho La-j- Stamkh or C'inki'M1'Tmn . . 1 win induced by Mm trU mi to try Allen J,u,i .iNaro after the formula was Hmwii him. Wti ha. j.h let ter that it at oii e cured Mm cuujh aud thut lie wns able to reHutue bin iiraetief. M m. A. ( ha liA m io.t Wholesale .Drnetfttitn, Zaiicpville, Ohio, writts im of thu euro ot Mat Mm Freeman, a well-known citizen, who had bon uftiirted with ItiutNc hitir in it worst form fur twelve years. The Lunj? Hulwiua curud him, as H has many others, ol biiuNcurris. Sit ALSO CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS ji ASTHMA, C'llOtJI?, All UUrnKPn of the- Til HO AT, I.IXtJS nnd PI I..1IOXAHY OIMJ.VN. C. 9. MAnnv, flinufn'st nt O.ihly. Ky,, write flint tholit'lii-M think tlie-n- is no miifely ci'ial toLunn iiiilKHtu for Inroup auel VYIiooiiiiw Cuiik'li. Mother will find it n xiilo nnet sure romoely to civ, their cliiletrcu whru atilie-teet with Croup. It is harmless to the most-delicate child ! It contains no Opium in any form I Ttecoinme,n,l'il hy llivHtclnnii, !tltnlHffr arid Niirni-. Iu liict by eve-ryhoely why hit tffven it u geioil triul. It Never FnlU to HHnu lUlli-f. An nn Ex. Pfc'lurniit li Iiiih no iMiunl SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE IJM1IKNT will I i.sitivi'ly ivvrut thtKii-nihli; ilisrunr, ami will posi tivfly t-nri" nine r:iscs oiit ci' ten. Inlonimtion thai w ill mtvr ninny live. Kent f ive hv mail. Dmi't il lay mnr.HMit, l'lvwiitimi iK btittr 1h:m unrt. 1. 8. John. iON A: :n., lio."!n, Muw., loHiHTly lianor, Muuih. y SILVESWATCHESFfiEEl K"ery wcfk SotKl Silver IlitutiJur-caff Wuit-Len aro ivin awnv with Tlio Hv 'inmpi.n. The u.tiiHH 'f thopti vhp't v:il''li''N nro ii'ilii-h-tl wi wt'i k. It is tho lltst Jinys' rarer iu Wt11. St-nd " 'mis frr u Hiinii'lf t'ttuv t CIIAHI'IOS IM ULiSHINC CO, !!M Willi)! mi Si., VnrU VI y. lsn I LbOIUlliO widow, father?, mothers ot chihtren. Tnf-usnnds rt cntith-rl. Pennifiis (tWen fur loss f fitifcr.tnf .t- .r riipinre.varicniif rums r unj l)liti'itc. Tii:intiHrt nf pen jn T and -".hli.Tf; rntitk-il tn lM ltKA"!: luul 11(11 M V lATF.NTW prncnriMl f..r Inwnt. v. hltlti-H Imitl varruttta prvt r , lmmriitund s11. S'lldivrt mil lioirj jii'ly f.r ymir riftlit tA onrf. Kf nd 1 stnmiis fur "The Citi-n-SuMler." nnd rtuni'in nnd Motility inw.i l'!ank. and instruct vnt - We ran rclVr ti t)imsiin(e f Piiftifr.i nnd CliPTit. A Mr.'Mt N. W. itJSTald & Co. I'knsion A l'1NT Afl'vd. I,.-1 I'..'.'.". -ti-i " Ar THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE GUIITEAU TRIAL Tlit in the onlv rnmidete. aud fullv illnRtnited "Life mil 'I riiii of (iuite'aii." It eiintainx all theteeitiniom ,1 flie exierU mid other noted witneKsen: all tlio -P lies made by the eitnuiuK ana--Hiu in hi, ureat llorts toe.i;ie the .iHowm b- feljxnini! iiifninitv. fewiire ot r:itehH nny boolisi. JtillioiiH ol people nro -;lI t i i i w tor thin wurk. Air- lit-. .i,ii.. Circulars iree. I-.xtra le rnei to A'enlH. AdilreKH National Puiii.isiiiNu I'o., l'hiliidelphfa. Pa. SAWING MACHINE ! this Is ttie Improved fliiitiureh I.lirhiiiliiB Kiih - til- Clll.Afhfc.1' l.n.l IIKM MAIIK! Miui ti, Lobs KASV and FAST. fflxli cn. i & Send jtotital 1. ,r 11 It mi ,,.. I I '..1 e..,.i,r 'J.n'J.'nliift testimonials niiel fu I p-.n i'l-uli. tfiKM'S 1 I HI. W"i difeoii-tf alliinf ,1 lo tlitme v h . mine iid l t iniich'ne. MOXA III II l-KiJITXINOj. 8A.' CO., loa Riuuloliih Mteiel. hlcuk-o. 111. Sfc Engineering News A 'JO-jwio woekly Journal of Public; Work. Civil Kn yinerrJni. and Cojitr;t'tiM'': I per ve;tr: ninth ' iir. MAT I If I K I OK TllKKi: UONTtlS to an. p-r)fii snbr-eriliint.' through jis tor one vear to tlttfhi'K Mtiwr.ttf. Wi'kl'j or :-uur, tvutary JJuyi' zntfi. or Attii'th- Mnnihhi. AililrpM t;i:o. Jl. KliOST, HiTrilmiifJiuilUiiiff, Kcvr York City. V li. PleaNPnien(ion Oiih pa per. II RICH BLOOD! riirnotiH' rnitiuiv I'll! make New Fich lilood, uud will foinprtt-ly rhauKO the blood in tha ontire h Kti-in In thii'e months. Anv person who win taknone eiu-li nibt from 1 to ISweokBmav lw res'oivd to sound health, if nurh a thinK bft poRible. Sold everywhere ,,r ent by mnil for ft letter slumps. I. S. JOHNSON iV CO., HoHto.i, ManM.v 1 jj'jn1' 1 y M " " " ' m TOMTli is MiCllTV I W I TI onlf" Hrof. 1 Alt fl N KZ iiif Gta&t t y ur fjiurt hutliand or if. pucholojicilljl fit nt nil ! of ITirftiBt;, trill ; m tnritr. WejntT rflurriril tu til uvt ikti.fieJ, 'J'm ZlJ ,'rl,n'- Mooi'y H. bttoioii, Um.it. V ! r an ET v a a ,nr ' ss-i wi'li Improved LrlctrV f" rCCl"'r''flalde.Cleiidr. . . T. 'te. Sent to auv addresa onrei-efpt oi two Tlirer-f on- Siihiiiin. Address t'HAftl.E.S K. IflliES, 4 NUidawaro Ave., l'hila. It. S. k A. P. T.ueev, Patent Holied ton., WaHhiii'tnn, Ii. i;. Ourv.i). uublelland Hooks, "i'aleut." aud " IlinlH and tti'eipe4,".i'ii fi r?. ELECTRIC BELTS. A iierlect e-iire for preiuieturo debility, Send fol rlreiilnr. lui. J. KAKII, KJ J Ilroadway, New Vork. AII(I.II VOFKF.tt. tliiiK) Insurance at ii.6d; yere I OI pi r i I OOO, .inniiiilly. Idles. Mb H 'Ali I.ll' K I.O., I!l;.blNOTOS. S. J. . 70 A WEEK. 12 a rtar at home easily made Outlit free. Add TmiK & Co.. Allirusta, .tlV Aiiirusta.jPlaiue. Morithina llnbltrunxl'in in 1111. i. M E1-1IENS. lbailllll I ii.i.. A I f I AflF.STH. (lulllt five. Addrewi Sit I I I I'. O. Vlelii rv, A uttiiMiijjHy. COOA WpNTHAuENTS WANTED OO be.t i wiling artleles m ilw world: laani,l. f, tt, JT wfWt AiUre:M Jay Krouauii, Uelrolt. Mich. YOU NGM FlOn wJ'M li'iiru TeleeraTThFin iiii-ii inur nionthn, and bo ce riaiu nf a Kftuation, address Viilentine jiros., JaueHville, Wis. A" CJENTS WANTED for the'llmt anil Fast.Vt: Kelliun Pietorial Uooks and llibles. Priee. redueeet S iw.ct. National l'ublishiniCohiladelpuia, Pa. TTT A T1PTTT,C Cle" Mnu, Sunatrt - W Jii X WXlXjlJAmerkQ Watch Co.,-iltttiiirgh,ri. fi TTTTCl "l'," ""rloiui free. Ad.lrtM, 3T J XM KW O'ttt "l Oun IToikn. Plil.t.nriV r. stRR a week ill vour own town. Tei-mTanliVoutflt pO free. Add Hll.l lAl.l.p.iTji:Ci).,Portl;tiid.Mainc. free! Catali'i?ue of Cheap Jteisie.u. Breiiiu, Iiiie.Pa. $5 tO S20 rerdayat borne, fianipltiworrtif.'tfree; J lu "v AddnniiKTimioN ilkj..Portlaud.Maiue. 6 CENTS. SEND NOW. eitraeU aimllar tn th. Tv;. I-,rr.i ,r I':.::" 1""' rK : " - iruin iu. land. Tho book la Kuarao- lur double tbi price, ot tl ' r- ' ' i : . i- l ; -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers