THE WORLD'S NEWS.
Eastern and Middle Stales.
IlENnt G. RonoEits, who was United fUatps
milliliter to the kingdom of Sardinia nndor tlio
administration of Prosidont Van Huron, and
one of the three surviving members of the
Pennsylvania conetitntional convention of
1837, died the other night in the Lancaster
(Pa.) county almshouso, aged neirly eighty
years.
Mr. HAnmirr E. Bpraode, a yonng widow,
while leaving a meeting at Cherryfleld, Me.,
was killed by Chester Cunningham, who cat
her throat. The murderer had been paying
his victim attentions, and hie erline was !
promptod by Jealousy.
IiABon strikes are aunonnccd in various por
tions of the country. At Lawrence, Mass., the
strike of the mill operatives assumed formida
ble proportions.
A car attachod to a freight train jumped tho
track near Downingtown, Pa., and was run
into by another freight train. The cngiuo of
the latter train and eight cars were thrown
over an embankment thirty-three feet high
and seven other cars filled wiih merchandise
were completely wrecked. W llliam Fillcy, en
gineer, was fatally injured, and 0. Koosor,
fireman, was killed.
TnK steamer Sidney L. Wright, on her way
from Now York to Torto Ilico, was wrecked,
and with her crew of five men went down.
r.EV. Dn. Orvii.le Dewey, a woll kuown Uni
tarian divine, died a tow days since at Shofiield,
Mass , aged oighty-oight years.
Dvtliofctrikoof the oporatives employed in
tlio gft-at Pacific mills at Lawrence, Mais.,
moro than 5,000 persons havo been thrown out
of employment.
New Youk city now has a Japanese consul
Takahashi Shinkiehi.
Captain John Bertram, a retired seaman,
died the other day at Salem, Mass., aged
eighty-six years. He had visited almost every
country on the globe, and left a fortune esti
mated at nearly $10,000,000.
The tugboat Henry C. Pratt, lying at a Phil
adelphia wharf, exploded hor boiler, killing
five men and causing considerable damage to
buildings iu tho vicinity. Tho body of Gcorgo
Scully, captain of tho tugboat, was blown 250
feet over two buildings, striking the ground
alive.
The captains of several vessels which ar
rived in New York a few days ago report that
they had passed through enormous masios of
dead fish, the sea being covered with them for
over forty miles. Tho fish had probably been
killed by some volcanic eruption.
Pour thousand persons were thrown out of
cmplovment at Troy, X. Y, by tho etriko of
molders.
Titv. ooiuot rpppnHy cliscnvprp.t from tln
Dudley observatory, Albany, is only 1C0, 00.1, CO1
miles distant, and approaches the earth at tli
rate of 2,000,000 miles a day, but is expected t
switch oil' when still 80,000,000 ruDes away.
Five porsons wero hanged for murder the
other day in Penn-vlvania. At Harrisburg
Frank and Henry llumbcrger were hinged for
tho murder of Daniel Troutman on
the 11th of November, 1830, at his
home in tho upper end of Dauphin
county, 'irio men brolio intj his house for
robbery. Troutman Bliot at ouo of them osho
wan florins, but the other shot and ki.led him.
At Mid dleburg, Jonathan Mover wai executed
for aiding his brother who i also under sen
tence of death for complicity in the same
crime to murder John Kintzlcr, an old
fortune-teller, and his wife in 1877. At Pitts
burg Edgar F. Small suffered the extreme
penalty of the law for murdering Nicholas
Jacoby, with whom ho had quarrelol. At
Clearfield John A. Nevelling was hanged for tho
murder of Samuel Pennington in 1830. And on
the same day that those executions occurrod in
Pennsylvania John McCarthy was hanged at
Angelica, N. Y., for the murder of Patrick
Maikey.
George E. Lane, of Exeter, N. H., banker,
and county treasurer until January last, gavo
himself up to tho shoriff of Kent county and
coafossod that ho had appropriated about $23,-
000 of the county's mon.-y and over $20,000 of
the cash belonging to depositors. Heavy specu
lation in Blocks is tho causo of his downfall.
Two accidents occuiT.id the utlm- day mm
of the Now York elevated railroal. In in
two trains collide 1 an 1 narrowly c-.H-ap-il l.-.-i'i
thrown into tho street, an 1 iu the otlu r a V.u'.
girl fell under tho wheels of a tr.iin an 1
literally cut to pieces.
Focn colored men wero drowned at La.fM
Fa,, while coming down the Yo'ighio,' e :v
in an old boat, which iauk when i: U
falls.
An elephant, said to bo t!io 1 n;c-nt in t:.
country, was sold at auction the other i
HoboUen. N. J., for f fl.COO,
;vii.i LicLx, piuiiufieat poiiiieian o: ,i vi
ton, Pa., had his head blown o:f whi.o in-;
blast in a mine.
South and West.
Petitions for the release of Sergeant Mason,
who ehot at Guiteau, have been dgned by whole
communities in the West.
At tho Dalles, Or. , Tucson Langdon and a man
in his employ named Harrison were arrested,
charged with killing two men. A party of
masked men overpowered the guard, shot
Langdon dead and hanged Harrison to the
trestle work of a bridge.
A Northern Pacific work train, containing
about fifty men, left tho track near Bismarck,
Dakota, and a sleeping car went crashing
through a bridge into a creek thirty feet below.
In the sleeper thore wero about twenty-four
men, some of whom were lying on their bunks
asleep, while others were smoking and readiu;
and playing curds. As soon as the car over
turned the bedding caught fire and there was a
general scrambling to escape Homo of the men
in the car were roasted almost beyond recogui-
tion. Those who escaped immediately grapple 1
such buckets aB they could find, and worked
like heroes to extinguish the flimcn; but the
straw bedding, blankets and other combustiblo
material made this impossible. It is supposed
thtt of tho eight men killed seven suffered
death instantly and before being burned, as
tho voico of but one man crying " Help!" was
heard. Pcsidca the eight men killed about
twenty moro were injured more or less
severely.
Wiluam Heilwaooh was hanged at Hock
Island, III., for murdering his daughter-in-law,
Dora Hollwaon, in a corufiold.
Two fires, which broke out almost simul
taneously in Cleveland, O., burned oat sevei al
business aul dwelling house', four barns and
other property, doing damage to the extent of
more than $250,000.
Altuouou the floods ia the Southwest have
subsided, much destitution prevails among
thousands of the inhabitants.
A fibe at MoArthur, O., destroyed an entire
bneiuess square, causing an aggregato loss of
$200,000.
A raiE in Richmond, Vs., the other day, was
second only in destruotivoness to that which
destroyed the business part of the city on it.i
evacuation by the Confederate army in Apt il,
1863. The flames broke out near the sm'horu
end of the Jtichmond and Petersburg railroad
bridge, and iu less -than half an hour the whole
structure fell into the James rivor. When tho
flames reached the Richmond end of the bridge
they attacked and destroyed several tobacco
factories, about twenty tenement houses, a
numbar of freight cars and other property,
causing a total loss of about $000,000. One
boy was killed by a falling wall and two men
were reported missing.
CnitVAiwF In the levee along the sugar dis
trict of Louisiana have resulted In the overflow
of a immlor of plantation. Plantors and mer
chants further tip the rivor express the opinion
that no material damage to the next cotton
crop will result from the floods, though de
moralization among the co'orod laborers is
feared from tho froo initio of rations, which
has beeoruo necessary in order to prevont
starvation,
Front Washington.
The scerelavy of war has received Chiof En
gineer Melville's official report of tils search
for tlio missing members of tho Jeannotte ex
pedition. Nothing has been heard from Do
Long's party slneo Oelober 9, 1881, when the
men were in a deplorable condition.
Tub comptroller of the currency has author
ized tho Farmers' and Merchants' National
bnnk, of Valloy City, Torritory of Dakota, with
a capital or $50,000, and the First National
bank, of llichficld Bprings, N. Y., with a capi
tal of $30,000, to begin business.
The commissioner of pensions's present
for.'O consists of 713 men, whoso salarios
amount to $885,003 per annum. In order to
clear away tha pending claims within throe
years tho commissioner estimates that ho must
have for tho noxt fl.-cal yeir 1,159 mon and a
Biliary list of $1,957,000.
At a cabinet meeting tho court martial cieo
of tho colored cadet J. C. Whittakor was taken
up and disposed of by disapproving tho een
tonco of dismissal from tho service imposoJ
by tho court, on the ground of Irregularities in
the taking of ovidenoo during tho trial. At
the same time it was dotermiuod to dismiss
Whiltakor from tho Military acadomy under the
provisions of section 1,325 of the revised
statutes, relating to tho discharge of cadets
found deficient iu thoir studios. Orders to that
effect were accordingly issued by tho secretary
of war.
A IU.rrni.icAN Congressional campaign com-
miKoo has been chosen.
JldoB Advocate General Swain made a ro-
port to tho Bccrctary of war upon the caso of
S rgennt Ma-.on, in which, it is understood, ho
recommended a mollification of Mason's sen
tiiic. The ground upon which he ba30d this
commendation is that Guiteau was not in a po
iiiou where ho could possibly havo been killed
by Mat-on, and that uudor such oircurastaucos
tho chargo of assault with intent' to kill cannot
bo sustainod.
The Senate confirmed the following nomina
tions : Samuel lllatehlord, of New York, to bo
nn associate justice of the Uuited States supreme
court. Joseph Turner, of Michigan, consul at
Amhcrstburg, Can da; Charles Ewers, ol
Michigan, consul at WiuJsor, Ontario ; "Build'1
Sniiih, of California, consul at Sau Bias ; B. O,
Dnnenn, Smith Carolina, consul ut Naples.
The anti-polygamy bill has been signed by
;ho President.
FtiiTiiER nominations ly the President
John II. Smith, of North Carolina, to be ruin
ister-resident and consul-general of tho United
States to Liberia. Robert 8. Chilton, of the
Vistrict of Columbia, to be United States con
sul at Fort Erie ; James Low, of New York, to
bo consul at Clifton ; Emery F. Beauelmmp, of
Indiana, to be consul at St. Gall; James W
Wilson, ot Missouri, to be consul at Three
Rivers, Quebec
The secretary of the navy has received word
that Rear Admiral Jas. H. Kpotts, United States
navy, died at Stanley, Faulkland Islands, ol
apoplexy, and was buried there. Ho was in
command of tho South Atlantic station.
Rear Admiral Gustavus H. Scott (retired)
died tho other night at hiz residenco in Wash
ill','10U.
The secretary of war ordered that 250,003
rations be purchased in Now Orloans for tho
uso ot the dostitute poiplo of Mississippi, and
that 100,000 rations bo issued to General Man
gum, commissioner of the 3tate of Arkansas, at
Helena. Reports fiom the inundated districti
show a subbidenco of the floods, but confirm
the ttiries told of the destitution which pre
vails among thousan ds of people.
Among the pension bills passed tho other dav
iu the House was one for the aged mother o
Jennie Wade, killed on the field of baitle at
G:tysburg. Slio had gone to the field to tak
- l t i .
care oi uur uoiroineu, a young sergeant, wilo
was fat illy wounded, and also to assist in tho
caro of other uufortunatcs, and was shot while
baking bread for soldiers during tho progress
of the buttle.
Foreign News.
Tuiiix strong earthquake shocks have been
!'i It on the island of Chios and the poople have
taken refuge iu touts.
A fikb in Euiod, Hungary, has resrjted ill
tlio destruction of 35) lnuses and the loss of
nine lives.
.1 IULIII Ulllllt. .1. ......4. w. . .. w v.u f - '
Gcriiiauv's birluUvwas given bv the czar of
Uusfcl in St. PUer-.b'.irg.
A nl-mrer of prominent Englishmen, inclnd
mg 27JJ clergymen, have united in a request to
Messrs. Moody and Sankey, who are now at
Glasgow, or king them to spend a year in Lou
don in evangelical work.
Two barks were wrecked and fourteen per
sons drowned during a heavy ttorm along the
Algerian Coast.
Captain Bcrnabv, autlnr of "My Ride to
Khiva," his just made a successful tiip in a
balloon from England. tj France aciosa the
English Channel.
Count Jo.vNNisr, Itilian minister to Mexico,
thot himself through tin head in tho City of
Mexico aud was instantly killed. Financial
embarrassment caused the act.
Wmi.B a lifeboat was proceeding to tho res
cue of a sloop's crow during a galo ut Havre,
France, it capsize ! and both crows, numbering
nineteen porsons, wore diowned.
In a skirmish, between the police and a party
ef thirty men, at Tipperary, Ireland, one of tho
citizens was killed and several wero wounded.
Johannes JInvEifja London china merchant,
has failed for $500,000.
FUKTY.SEYEXTH COJiUKESS.
ttanaie.
Mr. Saunders, from tho committee on Terri
'ories, teporte I wiih amendments the bill for
ho admission of Dakota, and said that he
would ask its consideration at an early dav.
.... Mr. Hoar called up the resolutions recently
reported from the committee on privileges
an I elections allowing Senators Butler and
Kellogg $3,500 and $0,500 respeciively, for ex
panses incurred by them in vindicating their
titles to their scats. The resolution passed.
A petition was presented by Mr. Hale Busiest
the adiuissieu of Dakota as a Stite. The pe
titioners statu I hat the county of Yank town,
on of the largest in the Territory, issuew
$200,000 in botiJs to build the Southern Dikota
railroad whioh wero bought by people
ail over tho United btatos. In a
short time tlio bonds were repudi
diatod, aud tho holders of them were thrown
into the cmrts. Tho Territorial legislature
was then invoked to aid tho countv, and acta
were passed to preveut the bondholders from
recovering their money. Mr. McMillin assert
ed that Dakota could be vindicated of any
assault of the Eatni money-lenders upon her
re putation. Mr. Hale said that he was in favor
ot Dakota becoming a Slato, but he would fi st
have her rcc rd purged. Tho protest was laid
on the table.... The Military acadomy appro
priation bill was passed.
The committee on agriculture, through Mr.
George, reported, as a substitute for several
measures before the committee, an original
bill to constitute the department of agriculture
an executive department, and to enlarge its
Cowers and duties. ...Mr. Frye introduced a
ill to provide lor the formation aul adiuission
into the Union of the Stats of Washington....
Mr. Dawoa, rioin tne appropriation committee,
reported the Indian appropriation bill with
amencUneuU.
Till Ik wm-a introdnoed 1 Bv Mr. Kelloirg, to
Incorporate the Atlantlo and Mississippi River
lftim.1 nnmnanv. witli a camtal of $20,000,000,
the route to be from the St. Mary's river, in
Georgia, thsongh the Okefonoke swamps west
ward to St. Mark's, Florida, and along the gulf
coasts I by Mr. Anthony, to establish the oilioe
of assistant soorotary of tho navy.... The con
sular and diplomatio appropriation bill was
1 assed.
air. neuogg, irom tne committee on Missis
sippi river improvements, reported that the
committee had unanimonsly agreed upon a
substitute for two bills referred to it relative
to the improvement of thn Mississippi an. I Mis
souri rivers, and the repairing of tho Mississippi
levees, i lie su list ltntn went to tlie calendar,
a did tho other two hills. It provides that tho
secretary of war, nndor the direction of the
MissUiiippi rivor commission, shall bo em
powered to expend $0,000,000 $5,000,000 on
the Mississippi river and $1,000,000 on the Mis
souri liver in deepening thechannols and im
proving tho navigation. The secretary of war
Is directed to roport annually the progress of
the work.
Bssm
Under the call of States the following were
among the bills, etc., mtrouueen mm reierren:
rt Mr Kinu utinronriatimr $500,000 for the
relief of the sufferers fi oru the overflow of the
Mississippi river and its tributaries; Dy Mr.
lilh,ll in rpilnce iuternal revenue taxes. (It
abolishes the Btamp tax on bank checks, drafts,
orders and vouchers ; the tax on
bank capital and deposits; me lax on raaicnes,
ni,i-r,imr.rv medicinal hi cparations and
other articles embracod in Schedule A, follow
ing Bection 3,437 revised statutes, unless sucn
medicinal bitters, cordials or other similar
preparations shull contain twenty per cent, or
more of proof spirits. It also reduces the tax
from 6 to $5 a thousand, and makes
the Bime reduction upon cigarettes weiuing
more than three pounds a thousand); by Mr.
Manning, appropriating $5,000 for the erection
of a monument over the grve of Thomas Jef-
r.-ii,n-1hir Mr I'.nacli. nnnrnunatins I iu.uuu.io De
expended nnder the direction of tho secretary of
war, lor tne erocnon i a buiiuijih iiiniuuii.
shaft at Washington's hoadquarters Newburg,
N. Y.. and Blso dollars to aid in dofraviim
the expenses of the centennial celebration to
be held at that place in loa-j wj connuemuiuio
the proclamation of peace and the disbaud
ment of tho army, and Washington's refusal
to entertain the proposition to proclaim him
bine.
Messrs. McClure. Bavne and Butterworth
argued in favor of and Mr. Hooker against the
passage ot tlio Llnnese lull.... air. uoenom,
from the committee on Territories, submitted
the miuoritv report sinned by Men-rs. Leedom,
Mills and liic'.iardron, upon tho bill for tha ad
mission of Dakota as a State, boing in oppo
site n thereto. U-tmnrtteo ot tlio wnoio.
The anti-Chinese bill came up and was dis
cussed. The amendment of Mr. Kasson, o
Iowa, reducinsr the period of susppnsi n o
Chinese emigration to ten years, wasrejecto.l -
yens, 100; ims, Ml. All otner amendment
wero voted down without a division, and the
bill was passed by a voto ot ltw to Oj.
Mr. Thomas, from the committee on Mis.-ie
sinni levees, reported a bill appropriating
$(i,8G3,00 to bo expended according to the
plans of the Mississippi rivor commission for
of tho Missi8npl river and lor tne con
struction of works of improvement -$4,013,000
to bo applied below tho mouth of the Ohio;
$1,000 000 between the mouth of thn Ohio and
tho Illinois rivers; $5'iD,U30 between tho Illinois
and tuo Des JIoineH Itjpids, and $i 50,00(1 tie
tween tne les .Moines itapids aud St. ram. re
ferred to tho committee or lie wlioie.
Henry Wads word! Longfellow.
f ho death of Honry Wadsworth Longfellow
at ins lioine in l atiihridgo, -Mass., came stid
denlv although not unexpectedly, for althoncl
his last illness was only a week in duration he
had been in delieato health for some time. Hie
death of the poet was announced to the peoplo
of Cambridge iu tho afternoon by tho solemn
tolling of the bells. Seventy-five blows wero
sirucit at measured intervals, indicating las
ago, according to tho ol I-time New Enjland
custom. When the end came ho was surrounded
by the complete circle of hts family, consisting
of his three daughters, his two sons, his two
brothers, his two sisters and othors.
Henry Wadsworth Longfe'dow was born in
rortlanil, Mc. I-ebrnarv 27. 1807. His father
was Stephen Longfellow, an eminent lawyer
of that city, aud a member or tho national
Congress. The poet was taught at the
Portland academy, and at the ago of fourtotn
entered Bowdoin college. He wrote poetry
during his academic course. This was
printed In the l'ortland papers, aud in the
L'nUtd Ntate Literary (iazette, a magazine
conducted bv iheoi'liuiis l'arsons in Boston.
Among the poems com) osod by Longfellow at
his time aro "The Hvmn of tho Moravian
Nuns," "Tho Spirit of Pootrv," "Woods in
Winter " and " Sunrise nn the Hills." Among
the classmates of Longfellow at liowdoiu were
.Nathaniel llawilioine. AOhott, tne historian,
Jonathan I. Cillev. the Maine Concrressmn
who was killed in a duel by Mr. Graves, of
Kontucay, '.ioorgo ii. Whoever and J. W. mad
ley. Longfellow graduated second in a class of
thirtv-seven, and entering his father's oliico
bec-an the study of law. Within a vear after
ward he received aud accepted an offer of tho
professorship of modern langiugos and liter
tuio in jsotvdoin college. Uelure assumiu
this professorship, however, he sailed for
Europe, where ho remained for three years,
studying in France, 8nin. Italv and Germany.
He returned to America in 1S20, and fur five
years thereafter discharged hu duties at Bow
doin. Iu this time his "Outre Mer" was pub
lished, and he contributed to the Xyrth Amer
ican Hecietc.
In 1835 ho was snnointed professor of mod
ein lauKuaces and belles-lettres at Harvard.
Attain, before assuming tlio duties of this ofiiee,
Imp utf'ydWfi1 to. ft1 wfiSh. wliffif JS?
derly devoted, and whoso memory is preserved
in eoveiai oi ins poems, one uiea in Holland,
and was buried there.
In 1830 Longrellow assumed the Harvard
proiessorslup, which be held for seventeen
years. During this period his litorarv work
incessant aud lruitfiil. Ho pas.ed the
summer of 1842 on tho lihino. In 1S51 he re
signed his professorship at Harvard, but con
tinned to reside at Cambridge. His homo lias
the old (jraigin mansion, which, at ono time,
had been occupied by Washington. The poet
suent much time in tho care and adornment
of tbis house. Many have been fascinated by
it, ana navo caucu it tne most ctiarming Homo
in America.
Iu ltitits and 18C9 Longfellow was again in
Europe, and was received everywhere with
marked honors. W h ie this time abroad he re
ceived the degree of D. C. L. from Oxford Uni
versity, and the same degree from Cauibridero.
The d. (Tree of LL. V. was conferred upon him
by Harvard in lWJ. and he received similar
honor. from all tho principal colleges in
America.
Longfellow waB twice married. His second
wilo met lier diath by a shocking accident in
1H01. Whilo dresring to attend a party her
clouting came in contact wiiu tho light in In
room, aud slio icceived fatal injuries.
The last of Longlellow's poems was "Hermes
liisniegiMos, which was published only ate
n;i nths tan.
The remaius of the poet Longfellow were in
t rred at Mount Auburn cemotory, lioston, tho
family and it timate friends alone utten ling.
There was present a sad company of forty or
more, in vnieii tne laces i-t iiaipti WhI'K
Emerson, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Wil
liam I. llowells, Iiiooi-on Ale it t, Rich
aid H. Dana, John G. Windier, Loui
Agtissiz, Troh ssor Charles Eliot Morton am
George William Curtis were prominent. Tin
Lody lay in a casket of blank broadcloth. Tl
laco snowed no sign of paiu or even ol wesri
ness. The l dy was plainly clad
black, and the only ornament of the
cofl-.u was a silver p'ate inscribed with
name and dates of binh and de a'h, and a singli
pray of psaeion flowers. The short seivici
was conducted bv the liev. Samuol L ingf Uo-v
of Portland, brother of tne poet. Mr. LingM
low read Seripture selections aud made a briel
auuress, oevotea clnelly to the personal history
aim character ot his brother. At er pi aver
me iuii-tai eortcgo proceeded lo tho cemetery,
half a mile distant from tho dead pool's homo.
There tne ltcv. Dr. F. G. Peabody opened th
services with prayer, which was followed by
tho hymn, "O. cast thy burden on the Lord.
sung with beautiful effect by the Harvard Gleo
I Jut) ol thirteen student voices. Extracts from
the service fort lie deal were real, and then
1'rofetBor -'. C. Everett of the Harvard Divinity
bi-jiooj prououueeu a euiogv, alter which a
Player by Dr. I'eabody and the benediction
by 1 rofessor Everett encle I tun exe-cisei.
It is estimated that 325,000 cords of
wood will be cut in Vermont this year
ior raiiroau uses.
Now they speak of Crude lVtrolenin ra
remedy for Consumption; bets r no, try. it, bu
take Dr. Bull's Cough Byiup-tlu standard
Cough Remedy of our age. It Is agreeable to
the tatte, never fail to cure, and ousts only 'ii
tats ft botue.
The Bavins Business.
The baker nnmns rinwn to us from an
tiquity and has always figured more or
less prominently in saored and profane
uiBtury. witness tne conspicuous pari
played by Pharoah's baker, and the at
pearanoe ol the functionary in nursery
lore in connection with the butcher and
the candle-stick maker. The baker and
his cavernous oven belong to many lands
and many ages, but it was reserved for
modern days to transform the indnstr
from an enlargement of the domestic;
process into one of the branches of
trade employing labor-saving ma
chinery. Liet us first inspect the cracker de
partment. Tho cracker is a "pcouliar
institution." Tiie tlougn is first pre
pared in lonir troughs. It is then put
into a "worm," where a device which
resembles a huse corkscrew turns and
twists it, gives it its final knendinr and
forces it into a trough, from which it is
passed through rollers and appears in a
long sheet, ready to be cut into crackers.
Ihis work is performed by a cutting
machine, which by sliding the sheet of
dough on a table under a die outs out
720 crackers a minute. These aro taken
from the tabltf on a flat wooden shovel
and deposited in the oven, and the clip
pings are thrown back into tho dough
trough. Gazing in at the month of the
oven we see a spucinn compartment
which we are told measures twenty fee
square and thirty feet deey. It is heated
by a furnace iu the basement of the
building.
The oven contains eight shelves, nine
feet long and three feet wide, arranged
un a revolving frame and holding two
ami a lialf barrels of crackers. Eight
minutes are required for the baking,
and as soon as one ehelf is emptied it
is filled again from the cutting table.
The baked crackers are conveyed to
bins in tho upper story by an arrange
ment somewhat similar to tnat by which
grain is elevated. The buckets empty
the crackers into a bin where they are
allowed to cool and fall into a recap
tecle bane-ith, from which they are
taken and packed. The packing ma
chine is a curiously contrived device,
and arranges the crackers in rows so as
to greatly facilitato the work of tho
packer. About thirtv-t.vo barrels per
day is the product ot the establishment
ot wnicu we speak.
Let us pass to that part of the bakery
where ginger snaps we made, liong
thin sheets of "snap' dovish pass be
neath a cutting machine, similar to that
used for crackers, which punches out
twelve snaps at n stroko or Su4 per min
ute I The cukes aro then passed through
steam and water to (tivo them a glossy
appearance, and aro then placed in the
oven, which has tables revolving hori
zontally. One tarn of the tables bakes
the thin etaps, and two turns does the
business for the thicker ones. The time
taken to convert the dough into a bake
snap is ouly about five miuntos, and
50.U03 snaps per hour, or 500,000 per
day is tho product.
Aftor all, bread, is tho moit import
ant product of tbo baker. Here we see
a revolving crank iu an iron trougl:
mixing ten barrels of Hour in eit;bt
minutes. Tho bread is given four
"rifcings," and tho weight of each loaf
is ascertained before it passes to tho
oven, 'i'ho number rf loaves turned
out every day is 3,100. About 5;)0
lor.ves of brown bread aro baked daily,
sortio cooked by heat tnd some
steam, tho latter procets requiring six
uoura.
Among tha naw industries recently
introduced into lexas is goose growing
A flock of 1 009 birds has been re
ceived from Missouri and placed upon
a separate runcb, tho proprii tor of
which expects to realizo considerable
rout on bis new venture.
Mensman's rp.rToxizED bf.kf Toxic, the on'
preparation of beef containing its entire ruttr,
t'ous properties. Ii contains blood-niakimr. for
generating and life-sustaining properties ; ii
vaniauie lor indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and nil forms of general debilit
also, in all euf. eblod conditions, wl ethor iho
result oi exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
wora or acute disease, particultrly 11 rcsitltin
irom pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Haznr
& Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
On TIiIi-i; l)itl' Trlnl.
The Voltaic licit Co.. Marshall. Mich., wi
send their Electro- Vultaio B.-lts and other Elec
trie Appliances on tr.al for thirty days to any
perron afllictcd Willi Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration ot vigor ana waunood.
Address ns above vithout delay.
Y. S. No risk is incurred, as 30 days' trial
r!ilmy .tteii.
Wells' Health it- newer. Absolute euro I
..ervous deLility, dvspi vein, mental or physi
decline, tl at drngyifts. l'ri pared by express,
$1.2a, li tor to. I,. H. W klls, j ersey city, jn.
Wi I Vail lluve llutll
T i litve go id health you must have pur
O OOC1. t tut.llSL isiil too JUU irtJiU. IIJT II
THE MARKETS.
HP.W YOItK. .
Beef Cattle Priino live weight
Calves Poor te Prime Veals...
Bheep ,
Lambs
Hogs Live
Dressed, citv
10
0'
7
9
7
8.Vi
8.
Flour Ex. Mate, good to fancy 5 IU
64 8 00
vt estern, good to choice o iu
0i a 50
Wheat No. 2 lied. nuw.
i iyg i ii
IS G5 1 38
No. 1 Whito, new
Itye State
Parley Two-rowed State
Com Ungraded WesteruM ixed
Southern Yellow
Oats Whito Stuto
Mixed Western
Hay Prime Timothy
Straw No. 1, live..."..'.
Hons Stato. 1831. choica
SU C4 H7
2 (ii
H (Li
nyM
My,
50
85
70
4
do
21
Pork Mess, now, lor export... 17 25
Lard City Steam 10 CO
Pelinod 11 00
fe,17 50
felO CO
(iill 00
Petroleum ( 'rude
ltetiued
Butter State Creamery
Dairy
Western Ini. Creamery
Factory
Chcoso Slato Fuctory
1 i
7a
35 (0
33
32
li
7
1
B
as
40
so
to
(li
Minns
Westorn .. . .
Eggs State aud l'enn.
10
r4
Potatoes Early ltose,Stato,bbl 3 25 3 50
BUFFALO.
Stcoi-s F.xtra 5 80
Lambs Western 6 50
Bheep W -t tern 5 75
Hogs, Good Ui Choice Yorkers. . 6 Cj
(rb 6 25
6 70
C8 6 25
di c no
Flour C'y Ground, No. 1 Spring 6 75 Cj 7 25
iineni itu. x. uaru LltUU'.U. . , . l 19 11
Corn No. 2 Mixed liO
Oats No. 2 Mix. est 47 (4 47
Barley Two-rowed State UO & t0
BOSTON.
Poof r.xtra plate and family. . 13 0C 15 00
Hogs Livo ld 8
Hogs City Dressed 9(si 9J,
Pork Extra Prime pel bid.... 11 25 14 75
Flour Spring Who.' t Patents.. 7 25 ($ 8 60
Corn Mixed and Yellow 73 (19 HL
Oats-Extra White 6S C4 60
ltye-State 07 C4 1 00
Wool Washed Conibi Delaine 44a 40
Unwashed " " 80 & 81
WATtUTOWJI (UABS.) CAITL1 MABKET.
Boef Extra quality 6 75 7 li1.
Sheep Live weight 6,' 6
Lambs ,, 63i'4 7
Uogs, Northern, d. w 8
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour renn. Ex. Family, good 6 00 6 00
Wheat No. 2 Hod 1 M1, X VPt
nyo ciitiie
Corn State Yellow
Oats Mixed
87 Go
97
63 Q
40 OS
18 C'4
OS
63
42
13
7
Butter Creamery Extra Pa.
Cheese New York Full Cream.
Petroleum Crude
ttenued.
ATT UJf USUAL FURORE.
A Iterant Excltmioni InveMltntril tir the
ueram ana inn iirsmu mass rnDiie.
(Cleveland, O., Herald.)
A few weeks nito we copied Into our columns
from the Rochester, N. Y., Democrat and
Chronicle "A ItemsrValle Btatoment." made
by J. It. Henion, M. P., a gentleman who is
jrell known in this city. In that article Dr.
Ilenion recounted awenderful experience which
liefell hiin, and a few days thereafter we pub
lished from the same paper a second artleln,
giving an account oi tno "excitement in Ro
chester," cansod by Dr. Henion's statement. In
the first articlo Dr. Henion stated that for a
umber of Tears, tin to last June, he had been
tllicted with what Boomed at iiriit a most seri
es trouble. Ho felt nnaceouniably tired at
eonent intervals i he hid dull and indefinite
pains in various parts of his body and head,
and was very hungry one day and entirely with
out appetite the next. Howovor, as a physi
cian, lie thought, and so did his fellow physi
cians, that ho was suffering from malaria.
Hut vet he crew worse, snd was finally
obliged to give up a large and lucrative prac
tice, mill be was not conscious ot bis danger,
nor that a monstrous disease was becoming
fixed upon him, although all his organs had be
come cradnallv weakened. Tho symptoms
above described combined, accompanied by
othors oi an aggravated nature, and he noticed
a peculiar co or and odor about tho fluids be
was passing; that they were abundant ouo day
aud very scanty the next, and were covered
tutu irom, or tilled with buck dust sediment.
But even then ho did nut realize his real and
alarming condition. At Inst, howovor, he was
brought face to lace with the fact that ho was a
victim of a most terrible disease, and he made
heroio efforts for recovery. He traveled exten
sively and consulted the boBt physicians, but
tncy could give mm only temporary ronoi, and
that principa'ly in tho form ot morphine. And
so he grow etrtulily and constantly worse until
his lite t-eoame a torture. His puleo waa un
controllable. He lived wholly by injections,
nd for six days and nip-tits he had tbo bio-
coughs constantly, which are considoied the
euro indications ot coming death.
nuen nope aniline wero nearly exhausted,
his pastor, the llev. Dr. Footo, rector of it.
Paul s church, strously urced hnn to try a
mosns which tho reverend gentleman had seen
used with rouiarnahie results. Mo oijj.-eted at
first, but fiually coiiBfiitoJ, and was conscious
of an improved condition tho first week. His
pains gradually disappeared; his stomach re
turned digestion; his heart became regular: his
headaches disappeared; he hid no moro chill
and fever, or acidity of the stomach; ho gained
twenty-six pounds in three months, and is a
well man to-day, being entirely cured of a most
piououncedcase of iiright s disease.
Although const-iotts ot the eon icquenees from
his protessioiml b;e;hi en, still, as a duty to his
fellow nieu. mi l nccirdiug to a vow ho made
on what h thought was Ins riving bod, bo pub
iii-ncs. a catu uiaiinrg li s luuess and remark
able cure. "Since mv ro?ovorv." he savs. " I
have thoroughly re-investigrcd tlio subject ot
liiuoey uiue-i.Kits and iingui s disease, and 1
relieve mokb than oNK n.u.F' the pkatus
WHICH OCCfU IN AMlilllCA AIIE CAUSER BY
JilllOHT S lUSKASS OF Till; KlPNEYS. It has
no dutmciivo evmp'oms of its iwn (in-
iiecu, it oitou nouiops without any pa.n what
ever in the liiii.'K Vs or their viciliitv). but has
tho symptoms of nearly eveiy o her Known
Complaint. H llnlreil) of people die dally
whoie ht.ruiis ore authorized nv a plivslcun's
Ttiheato ol " llvsrt uueaso," "Apoplexy,
I'tir.dvsis," " Spinal complaint," "Kneiiua-
tisni," "Pneumonia " and other common com
plaints, wh u in reality it wis Unght's disease
ut' ti e ki-lnevs. lev phv.iiciiuis and fewer
peoplo realize the extent ot tLis di-ense or its
cbuigerous and insidious nature. It steals into
the system lilt..- a thief, manifests i:s pris nce
by the commonest symptoms, and lasteus
iuell upon tho life befoie too victim is aware
It is marly as heredit irv as o n munition.
quite as common an 1 fully as fital. Kutiru
tauiilies, inheriting it tiom thoir i-ncestors.
have died, and yet none of tho numb, r knew
or realized ti e mystei ious power which was re
moving them. Instead ot common symptoms
it often show none whatever, but brings death
p-.uM-iily, and as such is usually supposed to be
heal disease."
1 he second article en'itled "Excitement iu
ricchester." whs n a le up ol interviews with Dr.
Heoion himself, who couuVmeri ail raid in his
card, and also witli Mr. H. II. Warner. Tne
latter gentleman did not regard Dr. Hellion's
case as paiticularly exception-1, because he
hhd known of very ninny such cures by the
esme means in a 1 parts of the land. Kidney
tlireases, ho sai I, are cur yirg oB tens of th n-
ean-tn every year, wmio li; igot a disease Is in
cna-dng a "Al per cent, a decade, and yet the
people do not realize it or ee- k to check it until
too -late, lie r.la-'cd how a Now Orleans medi-
chl professor, lecturing on t is disease, think
nig to snow ms c.as wnat lit a:iny Iliud. ero,
etiiiif cted some cf l.-is own to a chemical test.
and although he had ur, suspicion of it before,
discovered tl at lis too ha t the dreaded disease.
which proved futul in less than a ve",r. There
a- also an in' rview wi ll Uiecelt brated chem
ist of 'he New York State Hoard of Healih. Dr.
tj. a. Lattimorc, who said ho had analyzed the
remedy which cured ur. Henion, and found
that it was ' enlireiy free from any po aououa
or deleterious mbftunces."
We have made these condensations in order
that all the material lacts may be set boiore
our readers. Since the publication of thoso two
articles, lmving beeubesKged with Infers of
innuirv. we Bent a letter to Dr. Henion and
al.oouc to U. H. Warner & Co., ai-Liug if any
additional proof could be riven o- as lo the val
idity of the statemeu's published. In answer
thereto have received the lid.owmg letters,
which add iuU rest to the subject and w bully
Verily eveiystatement hitherto made:
ltocHESTEH, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1SS2.
Gentlemen: Your favor is received. The
published statement over my tiventure, to
which you refer, u trus in svery respect, and 1
owe my life ami preseut health wholly to th
power of Warner's halo Kidney and Livsr
Curs. It is not surprising ilut pcoile should
i.e.ti.n thn statflineiit 1 made, for mv recov
ery was as great a marvel to myself as to wf
VUJWVlttUfl BUU 111CUUB.
J. B. nENios. M. Ti.
Roctifsteu. N. Y.. Jan. 81. lsi-
8ms : Acknowledging your favor duly re
ceived, we would -.ay: Tho best proof we can
give you that the statements made by Dr. Hou
iou are entirely true, and would not "have been
pubii-.hed unless strictly so, is ti e follow ing tes
timonial from the best citizens of Rochester,
and a card published by ltov. D. Foote, which
)w uis at iiuerty 10 use 11 von wish.
H II. Wak-neu & Co.
To Whom it may Concern :
Iu the Rochester, N. Y., De-mocrai! an'l
Clironuleut December 31, 1S8I, thereappearod
a statement in tho form at a card firmi Hi- T
B. Henion, of this city, recounting his remark
able recovery from Bnght's disease of the kid
neys, alter suveral doctor of prominence had
given him up, by the uso of a preparation man
ufactured in t'.is city and known as Warner's
Safe Kidney and Livnr Cure.
We are personally or by reputation acquaint-
" wiui vr. jieuiou au'i we ueueve we would
publish no statement not literally trtio. We
are also personally or bv reputation well u.
quaintod with H. II. Warner & Co., proprietor
ui s rem -tiv, wnose com Jiercui aul pr-
biuuoui m mis coinmiiiiiiy is ot th"
highest order, and we bo'ittv tint t hey would
uui. iiiuiun any siarcmcnts winch wero not lit-
eiajiy ,-ui.i Rtnetly iruo iu every particular.
C. 11. Par ons. Mavor. Rcm-1hh'i-.
Wm. Pureell. Elitor Union ai.d Advertiser.
D. Shuart, Surrogate Monroe County.
J-.dward A. Frost Ch rk Vnnmn ('.
E. B. Fenner. Dist. Attorney Munroo flounty.
Uanicl T. Huut Postmaster llojiie.-t -r.
J. SI. Davy, Ex-Momi,erCongres, Itochester,
John 8. Morgan, Special County Judgo,
Djonroe county.
Hiram Sibley, Capl alist and Seedsman.
W. C. Howl -j, Coun'y Judge, Monroe Co.
John Van Vourhi, Member of Congress
Charles E. Fitch, Editor Drtnnc-at and
ihroMctt, and Regent of the Uinver.-ity.
TvtheEilit r fih Livia Church, Chieag ,TV.i
Wi 1 -on allow the following card, personal
to myself, to appear iu your widely-circulated
paper:
There was published in the Rochester Vcmo
etat a'id Chrcnic e of the 31st of Doeeniliei
last a statement made by J. 11. Henion, M. D.,
narra'ing how ho 1 ad been cured of Bl ight's
disease of tbe kidneys, almoi-t in its last Binges,
by the mse of Warner's Sale Kidney and Liver
Cure. I was referred to in that statement as
having recommended and urged Dr. Honion to
try the remedy, which he did, and was cured.
Now the republishing of his statement in
many of the leading journals of the day has
been the causo of an incessant flow of letter
to me making many inquiries, but chiefly
whether the statement is true, or a mere ad
vertising dodge, etc., etc.
I beg, therefore, to anticipate any further
Inquiries and lavo time and labor, and some
postage, by saying that the statement of Dr.
Henion is true, so far as it concerns myself,
and I believe it to be true iu all other re
spects. He is a parishioner of mine and at
tended him in his sickness. I urged him to
take the medicine, and would do the same
attain to any one who was troubled with a dia
easa of the kidsey aud liver.
IsiiAix Foot a, D. D.,
Rector of St. Paul's chcrob,
BooHiara, K Y., January 28 1862.
Tbe most mauifuet sign ot wiacom ia oou
Sued cheerfulness.
frntal1v.ln tti L,tvnv.
Manv nersons fancy they are remedying
bilious habit when they are merely tantalizing
the liver by repeated and large doses of power
ful drugs, wmcn rntuer lnuaine lunu stimulate
it.- Calomel and bine pill are both objection
able, particularly when need to the extent tliat
tome people use them for simple biliousness
and constipation, auu uummu uiuniuioi ui
drastio nature exert no dircot influence upon
the bile-secreting organ. The benignant alter
ative, Hostottor's Btomaon Dieters, wnue it is
an efficient stimnUnt of the liver, promoting
bilious secretion and regular evacuation, never
affects either the liver or bowels excessively,
but both in lis laiativo and anti-bilious action
is painloss and agieeable. It counteracts
malarial influences, euros indigestion, is a
supcrlativo tonic, and is a salutary diuretic
Tho weak and the aged are invigorated and
solaced by it.
CAi.ironNiA shows a deorcase in oold the past
year, compared with tho previous year, amount
ing to f.)iii,iitj'.i, and an increase in silver or
$323,582
nest of AH."
Dr. It. V. PinncR. Untialo, N. Y.: Dear Sir
Mv family hss used your "Favorite Presciip-
11011," aud it has dono ail mat is c aimed ior it.
it is the liost of sll preparations for loma'e
ciunplaiuU I recommend it to all my oustom
tTS, D. IAruoiA,t, LilUM,
jtsitinioie, Md,
A w inow at Lafavctto, Ind receives 1 1,704
as her husband's back pension, tlugh she was
a wife lor a day ouly, having married him wh!le
howas dying.
.rl. Itillnna.
ti-annritli nr const matud should address, witl
two i-tanips an 1 history 01 case ior paiiiijumi,
-' I I . . . - .
WOIII.DS UISPESSAHY JUEUlOAl, JUBWlAiiu.
Buflalo, N. Y.
FuiniPA Papers sav that vast quantities of
blind mosquitoes aro caught in the swamps of
that State lor lertiuzing ptirpnses.
nr-ij.i, HTcHlfMl ni.eavsrv "
for all scrofulous and virulent blood-poisons,
is specific. Bv druggists.
The number of savings banks in Now York
state is 127, with aggregated resources orf lw,
017,114. "The Plensnres of l.lfe."
Pokt Byron, N. V., March 17, 1881.
If. H. Warner Co.: S'ir Your Safo Kid
nev and Liver Cure has relieved mo of a severe
kidney trouble My wholo evstem so.ms to be
rejuvenated, ana tno compressed energies 01
mv eonsiitiiion are rt stored and invigorated.
s i that 1 can onco moro enjoy uu pleasures 01
: --- -- y
life as iu my younger days. iiu I'EOK.
It is stated that thero aro now over 200 0(0
telejihoncs in uso in -tho United States.
ano Dcience 01 ajiio. or neu-i looui vttbiwu, 1
medical work for every man young, middle
aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
A I-LF-N'S Rrnln Fond-eures Nervous Debility H
Wi-aliin-ss 01 (ir-neralive tiiitans. si all tiruKpi'i.
Hendlori.'lreular. Allon'sl,hariuacy.aiai,'irstav.,a.V.
JOIIX-SOVrt ANODYNE I.IN13IKNT will
poMitivi-iy iTrvcnt this trn'ihl tlisi-iisp. nml will Ksi.
rt'iv t'llic in TU' cnnvJi out ot tt n. liilorniiUioii tu.Lt
will Kiive many lives, wrnt free by mail. Utm't tvay a
moment, l'n vcution iH Itoltrr tn:m L'tirn. I. ti. John
n & Co.. iio tont M:is., forim-rlv lUngor, Mniue.
The ON I4 V lnr;;o ntoel pnrtrait prjffravod in 1Mc nnrt
Vifnln from a rhntorr-iiph 1 en: (muted by Mik. Our-
field for tliis punmnn; Bizo lsxi. AvPiitd nn
ai-uetni a cent ior ;u an tin -Mates, w;nuei. pm-imi
or esiru terms. Tno Henry 1U11 Pub. Co.. Norwich, t't.
1MPKOVED WMT UKFH
1-a' kftL'o makfft . KHilnnn ot i
oH,wholeti(im,1HiarkliiiiTT'n.'
)overa. Ask your nnt?jrit. or Bent 1
c. u. iiireH, 4 . Lh.-ia. ave.,rmia.
If jau a&t l.uiuritot moulcli. Sowmi
hiktr cr t hrit iroll vt likir on bald
5T3
' LrJ. vr to THU K1.. MltKNhlHKN Mid
.VJ'.ORMttl iUllt manner dan t be li.nbn-;r I.
! t! tttkt Spvii. tiettj ln.-U tiH NEVtR YET
A ILM. (ifn-I'lSI Y !!X CtNT t lf- J. fatNZA.
H1 H'"1'). It mn. Uau, JU-war f H inlUtioni.
aUIT FOOLING! ?S K!Wr2l.
Mil UN hllVIO KIIOICTII A N i " In ran-.
Inm rui-iil. rtiHalilu. Ki-li-iimtriii-tor in ,'epnrini'i
Jilt lor 41. Il.il 'o.. '-'4 ''linlnn I'l:n-e. N. ,
DATA ruriiUlicd nny .i-mon l o col lid ill 01
nil il-ii.ni iU ii;-:i:hsI uSlittt. the (tuvrnnie t
n-Cui- -ij-itt inn. liiii!i.':i'l, etc., ill the National Caj -UI.
by I'. A U'l'l.it. A. mi iK-i nl l.mvuni
niibl ..iiiuinil Ri-mr .i, a)iitl).':im, It. ('
ELECTRIC
BELTS.
A nerlt'et 4'lire Ifr rreinaiure
K lieriii
ili-iniity. Mcuil lor
"iiciilar.
J 'it. J. tvaivii, jiroituwity
TO r A K I CO I.I.KCTOK S.-Six nets of eli-Riuit
I clirotuo fiirdM with liiliui'tiotiH lor niiikjli lat-
icautilul l-ariurcln-onioKi-i h. n inrw.
' o. W. llftiltK.SjJtorlii stir, N. Y.
write TUB AUI.TMAM A TAYl.OU CO. Mtanhelii.O.
l-'r1 "KliIAHI.B IXfOUMATIOSahout
1 IV V..kti.-ii t:inn ImiiiIx. HiLfH M-nitr'IM-llt tln-t
mortL-ai:-orfioiiiiil iiiunioiiKil Brniritirii, write
H1 HO REWAItD f.'rc.Mof Xeron Dffctllty, Blond or
yJ.Jl hi-l"i.-.v liisfMsi-iintour-dliyUR tiTi..n.wiwwl.
l.nt. t'litlii. UK.i 1 1 f. r. nf-H- .--in frr- fur.- p.i.ratitid.
e79 AWKKK. (l-2adavathomeallymai1c. Cootlr
v outtit true. Auu a iiius c uo., AUtfiuukJiiaiue.
ftrtO WONTH-HGENTS WRNTED-00 beat
i J "'i-lllTiKarlli-leiiTn the world; 1 sample fin,
SnafiVO Aaarcu Jay Itran.on. D. lrolt, Mica.
Wnivlcrtnl Book of 4(K1 fut monoy-makintrteoroti Ai
motho Ik how to make M to I 'i a duv without capital
m oy mull ior uuc, jiorioy o: uo., nimriunuiou, ci.
Yf!!ir'f5 MPN von want to li-arnl'elwraiihyin
iiiun a few mom 1h, aud bo ccrtaiuofa
nuan-in. nuurcKs iiii-iiiinn l'.ron., dunosvuic, w.
"M'A K l-:it"lMMf'K M I :M1XK,
WKI.I.IMiiuN. O. ttf-pAMl'HI.r.TS KUEE.
C1.NI' STAMl'f t 1'i ic-i! I.-Kt ot station ry. To and
. ' ar.i-tlux. A. 1 Itl I ., M tt .tl'i Allcu St., Saw York,
AH1) IMT.'.lI-' t'DllS. ah.in.lompii. t of CutAk for
j t.'uvi tiiH-aiuii. A. u. liASKtrr. ItociiBtcr. N.T.
'
ltSfe wi iftwP
GARFBELD
TfR ft week ui .-our own t-jwu. Trm and outlll
v"" Ir,.,.. A'l I'm H. lfAi.l.Krr.V Co J'-.jM. Miino.
looks! 2ICts, Eaclii looks!
Thlc flnnarallelGd Off sr. Sy.f. .,5E)l?t??,lBted' weii-Known. ann
1119 J0 161JCH CIIIIUJ VIIOI) Rot I Ob I Publisliins House, It worthy tbeftrtcntfo
fererj tnD, wmmd ad ebild In A merle h md rtad I Sen nu0.i tiuc we Adierti! leu ur.tl i-ooki fur 35 reuu. Jht
luCdiii ot lb at olicr baeacour)(d Q to bow Un ftooUitroolkeciion, newl double Ihe iie of ttioae prrviouilr divert I e4, aX macfe
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the (oro:uo-t w.-iy'.J of Huroc a:il America, aod in cloth-bound form woo Id can al least fl.OO each, Wt will tend the nfir Utt,
I Oil in ti U III IJvJlf "J """i fumtftf, wwwj'w w viiij
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rcti, L Htor, Clorpymcn, Finaaciarf, eto.tef the jreMii daj,
Uluitratr A i h lif.- i'.:e portraits.
s. 'Hilt iiisTonv au hvstert of cobmor Tmcs,
A coo-1 -'9 JCnerclnriadia of netful knowledge, dccribiDi( the
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More than One
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25th Edition (New).
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or ncii-i'reaervailon. A Great Medical Trrat
ie on nianhoedi the Cau.e and Cure ofF.x.
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LLLUoTKATED SAMPLE, 6 CENTS. SEND NOW.
Thn RplPnce of Life, or Belf-Pneerratlon. la the mmt extraordinary work on Phvatnlnmr . x. ,
Then i n-ithliiR whatever thut the msrrii-d or alnitle r f elthur cuu elthii? rwluniTh'5,LlI,II"h.'I:
v hat i .ully eipUaied. in ehnl t, tl
'i iib uitut nieuii!ul work ever puL
BVtirV MtlUEal.
luuiiey wili ruluudta in very iutfUuco. " " WWWUBW iur aouwe mu prii, or tho
woridr.rr;vnr
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or W. H. PARKER, M. D,,
4 Balflnch Street, Boston, Mnoa.
.-io auisor mar o eowoiia ea au uaoaaet nqolttaa aa4
Vegetine
FROM THE RET. S. B. SWEETSEK,
Pastor ot Grace M. E. Clmrcli,
Springfleld, Mass.
Smmovrei-P, Mass., December M, . 1 B91 .
Mb. H. R. Dtkvens: Dear Hir-One year sro about
the present time I was alllleted wttn wm iumn
Humors, also with Catarrh. 1 was stifferlna intolers
hlv from Weiimlala. For two months my nights were
seasons of agoiiy. After a troubled sleepm tnecarly
Dolim, 1 wellia wsko snywui:in u,-,.,. - u . ..
with the most exemeintlnK snlTeniiCT In mv head,
and bo foreeil tn walk my study floor the ri'st of the
niisht. Dnrlng the rtay also I was often attnrkert with
dizziness, both npon the street and at limns, so thnt
it seemed' for a minute or so that consciousness was
about ito leave me. This stale of aflalrs rontimied
until m nerves were sadly unstrunpt, and I bepaii to
fearoritanlc disease of the brain. D ' fdv're 01 liev.
Geo. WT. MansBeld, who had been much henelllM by
your moillrtue, I wrote to ypu and shortly afterward
commenced iisinu It. 1 took several bottles of euk
tink and was entirely cured. 1 have wsited to sec it
there would ne any return 01 me uisr.im.. , '" "j
yesr has passed; I Hurt not one symptom in 1.
most cheerfully recommend Vf.oetink for the com
plaints lor which it is recoTiimeniteu.
a nuuu, sir, very inuy voiiit,
8. B. BWKETSEB.
"Police Officer's "Report.
rt0Tros,.l!innirv1!l, IRSt.
Mr. II. It. 8tfvkt?s: Denr Hir 1 ntn pli-nn-d to ndH
mv nstne to the long list of subscribers to tho virtue
of'VEOETlNB. Have been for some y-nrs nn night
duty in the Police Department, and troublid with
the worst kind of Ulcerated Sore Tln-wit, cruniltlng
the best plnslcinns in the city, l.-ikini; iiniiseittiiiK
doses, nnderrtoing painful sundial oi-enithuis, aud
lavlnu off from dutv lor Uur priv.iK Abnut a t ear
seo I was persuaded by friends (bavins uo lalth my
self) to try Vkoetinfi. Am happy tn say In that liuie
have had no recurrence of sum throat or any other
s-ckness, and havo gained twenty-five pounds ef
flesh, only taKltlg inn-o uoiin-s in yimr jii-iii. ,-,-ie-
brated preparation. 1 am, sir, Willi 1
niueh esteem.
yo urs very truly
VM. O. HA WES, Police Station 10.
Vegetine
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SYS V-12
Tt6 American Popular Dictionary, $1.00
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of "J(h q Hal' fax . Of aUtioan," cte,
ft. 108 B4UTON. A novel. Br Georse EUot, Mlhor wt
A4am Be Je," The Milt co the rio.a," cm,
. CAI'TAI!! ALllk'b LKUACK. A. novel. Ttf V. T. Ctldot,
Ue eeitorated American author. lof Kant L one," etc.
7. IIKJIKV AUKLLU A novel. By Mra. Henry Wood, author
B. ULlHIBtl lONj or, UieMritcrj olikiiiiU. AaAutiloan
BoreL. Bt Ma'aret D'euot.
9. A tlll.DLD SIS. A novel. By th aaihoc el Don
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10. BLUE rVKS AKU (iOLDKif HATIL A noTet. Bj Annie
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