NEWS SUMMARY. . .- ,i 'fiattern and Middle States. Thb lnuaeqtiate water supply of New Tork has led to tho promotion of a company which proposes to build an aqueduct from Lake George to the city a distance of 225 miles at an expenso or 150,000,000. Two brothers-James and Elliott lU.wtt ronpoolivaly twenty-one and nineteen years old wero burned to death and throe frame build ings were destroyed by a fire in Ansonla, vuun. Dorinq a severe galo at Eransbure. Pa . a throe-story brick bouts, in the course of erec tion, was blown down, and two men William Hunt and Frank McDonald were killed. John Ilouser and William Bharle were fatally In jured and five others wore slightly hurt, In Pittsburg, Pa., during the same storm, a simi lar accident occurred, and two workmon wero fatally injured. Six Znnl Indian ehlofs have traveled all the way from their home in Now Mexico to Boston for the purpose of paying homago to the Atlan- tio ocean, "tho god of the waters," one of their principal deities. For 190 yoars their supply of holy water from the great soa had not been replenished, and the chiofs and medioine men wero sent on the long Journey to propitiate the Qroat Spirit and implore his eon tiuued&yor. They were accompanied in their pilgrimago to the ocean be ch by several hun dred spectators. The chiefs chanted to the ocean, Bmoked sacred cigarettes, and filled eoven demijohns with water, which they will carry back to New Moxioo to use in future cer emonies. The fine Hudson river steamboat Thomas Cornell went on the rocks near Poughkocpsie, New York, during a dense ing, and will prove an almost total loss. The 133 passengers on board were all safely transferred to a passing propeller. The Iobs is about $200,000. At a mooting of the Pennsylvania Qreenbaok State committee in Harrisburg it was de termined to nominate a straight Oroonback Labor ticket at the convention in that city May 18. The Now Tork board of aldormcn passed resolutions calling npon President Arthur to recall Mr, Lowell, our minister to England, for "his pusillanimous conduct in treating with Earl Granville regarding the arrest without warrant and imprisonment without trial of Amerioan citizens." A rnoniBiTOBY liquor bill was donated in tho lower house of the Massachusetts legisla ture by a tie, the speaker declining to volo. A New Yobk legislative committee is inves tigating alleged abuses and barbarities in Sing Sing prison. Negotiations have just been concluded in New York which practically put the Wetem Union Telegraph company in possession of its latest rival, tbe Mutual Union Telegraph com pany. Fhom reports made it is believed the Dela. ware peaoli crop will bo unusually largo this jviir, tho yield ranging from 4,GC0,000 to 5,250, 000 baakets. Caspeii Deitzeb, of rVilkesbarre, Fa., died tho other morning while apparently in good health. Ho was a soldier under Napoleon, and had attained the age of 101 years. In tho Massachusetts house a bill to compel the fortnightly payment of wages to operatives by manufacturing corporations was refused a third reading, A second attempt has been made to destroy the monument erected by Cyrus W. Field to Major Andre at Tappan, N. Y. Some persons explodod a charge of dynamite under the mon ument and partially destroyed the stones form ing the base. The shaft was not thrown down. Cobnelivs J. VANDEm iLT, the second son of Commodore Tandeibilt, shot himsolf while lying sick abed in a New York hotel, and die J in a few hours, age 1 fifty-one years. Ho was subject to epileptic attacks, had led an irregu lar life, and when Commodore Vandorbilt died came prominently before tho publio in tho un successful contest of his father's will. DuniNo a violent wind and rainstorm several persons sought shelter in a farmer's shed near j Heading, Pa, While there a large water-tank resting on a high support of masonry in the rear was blown over on to tho shed, crashing through nn 1 killing Goorgo Shelthorn, his nine-year-old daughter, and John A. Couze, a youth of eighteen, and fatally injuring Mrs. Shelthorn. Three other persons wero alai in jured. It appears from a NowYoi k mercantile agency's report that during the first quarter of this year there were no less than 2,190 fa;lures in the United States, with liabilities amounting t.. $30,338,271, as compared with 1,701 failures in the same quarter last year and liabilities o $21,117,250; and this, in turn, was double th lossoa for the corresponding time in 1850, whon the liabilities aggregated only $12,777,071. Th 2, 190 failures last quarter are divided as ful lows : In the Eastern States, 292, with 1 esa of $2,112,870; Middle States, 608, with low of $10,008,012; Southern States, 700, with losses of $11,087,250 ; Western States, 523, wi h l,88cs of $3,201,533, and Pacific States and Territories, 167, and losses of $1,328,000. Examination of tho accounts of the late Ed ward D. Galo, a prominent New York poli tician, and at the tiiuo of his death attorney for the collection of arrears of personal tuxo-, shows a deficiency of a large amount of money belonging to the city. Five boys were digging a tunnel in a sand bank noar New Providence, Pa., when tho U caved in, covering them all up. Three brother named Rowland, aged respectively ten, twelve and thirteen years, were taken out deal and two other boys wero fatally injured. South and West. William Noma and Powell Rose, neighbors, living near Olyingia Springs, Ky., quarreled about a fence dividing their respective places. North struck Itose with his fist and then drew a revolver and fired. The ball, striking him in the fifth rib, glanced off and struck a little daughter of Mr. Itose in the lorchoad, killing her almost instantly. A Columdus (Ohio) dispatch says that the utmost interest has been excited throughout the State by the charges of bribery made against several mombers of the logislatuie.aud an investigation is under way. A Fiita w hich broke out in the Vulcan com pany's powder works near San Francisco 0-m-muuica'ed to three tons of powder, and a ter rific explosion followed. The drying house was blown to pieces and eleven men five whitog and bix Chinamen were killed and four more tciioosly injured. Gueat pecuniary damage will result from tho overflowing of many sugar plantations in Louisiana through various break in the crev. asses. In Mississippi alone the number of persons rendered destitute by the floods is put at 50.000. ' A hcbbioane in Georgia, Louisiana and Ala bia has left death and devastation in its track. Near Monroe, La., several cotton-gin houses and many cabins occupied by colored people were blown down and several colored persons were killed. Noar Loachapoka, Ala., a number of houses were completely demol ished, there was great destruction of fenoet and lumber, and two men were killed. It. 3. Ilicliardson, in Barbour county, Ala., wat killed by his house falling npon him. P. Bed. ding, living noar Guthbert, Ga., and Mrs. Pond and Mr. Martin, living near Brown' Station,' werekiUed, , I Mb. Ballaiid, of Lincoln county, Ark., after a quarrel with her husband, broke the nocks of two of her children, aged soven and fonr years, threw them into a pond, and then, taking hor infant into her arms, caat horsolf Into the water, whore both wore drowned. Franklin J. Moses, ex-governor of South Carolina, was arrostod tho other day in Now York, charged with swindling sovoral parties out of money by roprosontlng himsolf to be a brothor of Governor Colquitt, of Gocgia. Ex Governor Moses has boon arrested on similar charges in Now York at least half a score of times within the past yoar. Information reached Natchez, Miss., of the destruction or tho Italsfon gin, noar Lake St. John, in Tensas Parish, La., by which 120 rofugcos lost their lives. This gin was one of tuo largest in Norm Louisiana, and km iuuit,i to overflowing with nogroos from adjoining plantations. Many deaths occurred during a recent sovcro onzzard" in uakota. At leant tirm,(n persons perished in the towns of Rodflnl l ami Ordway. Forty-six of tho illicit ovstor clrnnVen. rn- cently arrestod by tho Stato authorities of Virginia have breu sentenced to one year's im prisonment oach iu the penitentiary. J he residence of Josenh Yer or. nnHtmn.fnr at Antonio, Mo., was fired by an incendiary, mu wncn lerger rushed from tho building ho as snot aeaa by some concealed person. Two men charged with oattle stealing worn 'iken from jail at Denvor. Col., bv a crowd and hanged to a tree. A Weisinoeb and William Ledlow ineornpnl were hanged at Solina, Ala., for killing Jesse u. vteisinger, a farmer, on December 19, 1880. The prisoners declared that they wereinnocont. On the same day at Cuatham, Va., "Doc" Wright (colore 1) was hmgecl for the murder ol Cole Arthur. On February 5, 1881, a case iu court was decided against Wright's brother. tins enraged "Doc" Wrie it. and lie attankml several white persons who were present, killing Artnur. From Washington, Representative J. A. Hubbell has boon re-elected chairman of the Republican con. gressioual committee. In response to a House resolution calling foi an estimato of the amount of money that Would be required to pay tho pensions of tho survivor of tho Mexican and Indian wars prior to 1810, the secretary of the interior has sent a com munication to Congress in which he estimate! that $05,380,180 will bo required to pay th Mexican war pensions, and $28,201,032 to pay the pensions of the Indian wars, or an aggre gate of $93,582,112, General Benjamin F. Bltleb has declined to act as counsel for Guiteau. Juuge-Advocate-Genf.iial Swaim in his re port on tho case of Sorgeant Masou to tho secre tary of war, holds that tho sentence of tho court-martial is invalid by reason of certain irregularities and informalities in the procced- ngs of tho court. The President has signed tho commission of Judge Blatchford to be an associate justice of the United States supreme court, but ho is not expected to take his scat on the bench until certain cases now pending before him in Now iork are disposed of. Nominations by the President: William Williams, of Indiana, to be chargo d'affairs ol the United States to Paraguay and Uruguay; Asa C. Prindl", of New York, consul of the United States at Para. Confirmations by the Senate: Edwin Ste vens, of Pennsylvania, consul at Niugo; Wood bury H. Pulleys, of New York, consul at Sun Juan Dclos Bemedios; Clarence C. Ford, ol Virginia, consul at Sagua Lagrande. A national board of managers of tho Gar field memorial hospital, Mrs. Senator Windom, president, has been formed in Washington. The Senate refused to confirm the nomination of John Hcin as postmaster at Maryville,.Mo., una Joseph H. Harris as postmaster at Mobcrlr, Mo. The President has approved the act granting a pension to Mrs. Lucrotia It. Garfield, Mrs. S. C. Polk and Mrs. Ju.ia G, Tyler. Selaii Merrill, of Massachusetts, wa8 nominated consul at Jerusalem, and F. W. Bal lou, of New York, consul at Cahl. Tue rosult of an investigation by the agri cultural department indicatos a comparative shortage of 213,01)0,000 bushels, or fifty-five per cent, leas com on hand than on March 20, 1S81, and also a decrease of 28,000,000 bushels of wheat, or forty-four per cont. less than on Mirch 20, 1881, in seven leading corn and wheat States. The secrotary of stato recoivod a cable dit patch announcing tho sudden death by heart disease of Stephen A. Hurilmt, United States minister to Teru. Mr. Hnrlbut was a brother of tho editor of ihe New York ll'o- Id, and was born iu Charleston, S. C, in 1815. He had g me to Peru not only as United States mini-tor, but virtually as tho general envoy of this g .ernment charged with a special mieision to r. store peace on the South American coa-.t. Skobetauy I'liF.i.iNoiH'vsKN received a caliiu lie pitch Irom Miniate: Lua-ell auuounriiig that, in deference to th.- request of President Arthur, a respite of a fortnight has been gi anted iu the case of Dr. Lamson benteuc d to death in th central criminal court of London, chargo . with iiaviug iutinttouiilly caused the deaih of his uiothor in-law. Foreign News. .There is strong probability of a war between China an i Japan, Eighteen persons wero drowned bv the sink ing of a coasting stoamer in the British Channel. The pope has just creatod seven new cardi nals, among them being the Archbishop of Dublin. Sixty houses and fifty outbuildings at Bocszonfa and 218 houses at Paks, Hungary, have been burned, and several hundred fami lies are in a destitute condition. Tue London Tunes, commenting on tho ap proaching completion of five American moni tors, says : "America owes it to her honor mid greatness to possess a fleet which shall be more than a phautom." Edward and Clara Peters, on trial at Man sonville, Quebec, for the murder by torture a:.d starvation of their adopted child, were found guilty. The man was sentenced to death and the woman to ten years' imprisonment. - Tbe French chamber of deputies has paseod the bill repealing tbe prohibition of the im portation of American pork. Nihilist proclamations condemning Alex ander III. to death have appeared on the walls of St. Petersburg. All the leading English and French journals have warm words in praise of the doad poet, Longfellow. American residents of London have peti tioned the English home secretary to reprieve Dr. Lamson, sentenced to death for poisoning his young brother-in-law. The czar has ordered the commutation of all the death sentences passed at the recent trial of the Nihilists in St. Petersburg, to an indefinite period at hard labor In the mines, except In the case of the marine lieutenant, Suchanhoff, in which tho Bentenoj was confirmed, as his posi tion as an officer aggravated bia orime. General Btbelnikoff, the public prosecutor of Kieff, Russia, has been shot dead at Odessa, where be had gone to conduct important polit ical trials. Two of the assassins, while fleeing from the scene in a carriage, were arrested after a desperate resistance, daring whioh they wounded three persona. Thb British steamer Yrarto Batfrom Liven pool for Porto Rico came Into collision with the Royal Mail company's steamer Douro, from Brazil, off Cape Finisterre, Spain. Both steamers sank. The stoamor Hidalgo rosoued soven persons from the Douro and Bixty-soven from the Yrurao Bat and landed them at Cor- nnna. Thirty of the crew of the Yrurao Bat, including the captain and the pilot, Were drowned. Thirty-five of the Douro's passen gers were saved. The rest wero drowned. inn annual oight-oared boat-racs on the Thames botwoen Crews representing Oxford and Cambridge universities was won easily this year by the Oxford crow. Steamboat Disaster on tho Mississippi. The MisilB'lppl steamer Goldon Gate, from Cincinnati for New Orleans, whon approaching the wharf at Memphis, Tcnn., was discovered to bo on ftro. Tho boat's bow was at once headed for tho shoro, and in four minutos aitnrnard it touched the wharf at the foot of licalo stroot, hero a coal lloet was moored. A line was hastily thrown and mado fast to one of the eoal barges, but tho current boing swift the lino parted and the burning steamer floated on down tho river a mass of flames, with many of her passengers and crew aboard. Marion Pnrcoll, one of the pilots, was iu the clerk's office wnen tho alarm was first sounded, and ho rushed through the cabin, bursting open the stateroom dmrs and awakening the pas sensors. So rapidly did the flamos spread that within fivo minutes after the discovery of the fire, which broko out aniidship, the after part of tho steamer was all ablaze, and thoeo that wore saved bad to flee in their night clothes. Neaily all tbe cabin and dock crew saved thom solvos. All the officers of tho stoamor, except 8econl Engineer Kelly, escaped. Brvce Purccll, the pilot, made his escape by climbing over tho front part of the pilot-house, the fire then being in the rear. Stowe's circus, which was taken on board at Vidalia, Louisiana, and six cages of animals and birds, uiothor with the tickot and band wagon, t uts and hornos, wore lost. The books of i lie stoamor were hint, so it is impossible to gather a complete list of the lost and saved. It is estimated that thirty-five lives were lost. As near us can bo ascertained ihere wero twenty throe women on board, only two or three of whom, so far as known, wore saved. Bi ice Purcell, Sr., was the pilot of watch al thu time the firo broke out. The first intima tion he had of the danger was shouted to him by tho second engiueer, Robert Kolly, who was on watch. Ho called up through the trumpet: " The boat is on firo. Head hor for the shoro, and, for God's sake, be quick about it 1" ihe boat at this time was close in shoro, and Tnrcell immediately headed hor for the bank. Within four minutes sho struck tho coal fleet that was moored at the foot of Bcalo street, just below tho Anchor Line company's whart; but sho came witli such force tho cngineor having turned on a full head of steam that, striking the tug Orile, she sank that craft and l.i n foul of several coal targes. A lino was thrown and mado fast to ono of those, but from some unknown cause it soon parted, and tho burning vessel begun drifting down the river with tho current, which is vory swift at the point where she touched land. When tho vessel struck tho coal ileet all of her pas sengers and crow had been aroused, and many who were ablo to reach the forward part of the boat mado their escape by jumping on tho barges. But there weio many (especially ladies) passengers in the cabin who bad been cut off by the flames from reaching tho forward part. Of these but few were saved. Almost all were cithor drowned or suf focated. The Golden City left Now Orleans for Cincin nati with about throo hundred tons of freight, including a lot of jute, 1,200 empty ;ar banols and soni j scran iron. A portion of Stowe's circus was taken aboard at Vidalia, La., and was destined lor Cairo, 111., where the season of was to Have been soon openod. There were six cages of animals lost, to gether with three canvas tents and the ticket aud baud wagtns. The ani mals lost were a lion, a tiger, two leopards, an Albino deer, several monkeys and a rare lot of birds. A buffalo and a grizzly bear were saved by jumping overboard and swimming ashore. Three horses belonging to the circus were also savod in like manner. The noted circus horse Reliin perished with the rest of the menagerie. .Manager ntowe, a noted circus man, his wile and two children were among the lost. 1 no burning steamer, as sue drifted down stream in the early gray of tho dawn a mass of names, presented a sight awful, though beauti ful, to such citizens as had been aroused from their slumbers bv the rinsing of bells and had hastily made their way to the bluffs. The wreck floated about four miles below and finally sunk iu the chute near the Tcnncstoe shore. The only membars of the crow kuown to be lost are tue second engineer aud three colored men. who wero crushed between the bows and the coal barges when the boat first touched. Kelly could easily have saved himself, but he stood to ins engine until the boat had been landed, and then it was too late to escape. One of the crew saw him for an instant as he stood at his post of duty with the fierco flames burning all aiound him. Mis form "seemed a mass of tire," said tho man, "as he sank down never to rise again." His death was a truly heroic one, as he sacrificed himself at his post of duty to gii-e others a chance of life. ielix .Lehman, a passencer. savs there was a merry party aboard, and nearly all the passen- ers remained up until niiimighr. ihev had one or two gentlemen aboard who played the piano and entertained the passengers with nrisic and siiiL'iug. lie was awalcened bv the bursting of his stateroom door, and he heard the crv ot lire, (seizing his clotlios ho ran lor- w.i'd and reached the barge just in time, as the next minute the vessel floated down stream. National Debt Slatement Tor Marc'j. Tho following is the natiou.il debt statement for last month: total debt. Principal $1,905,886,351 93 Interest 13,071,829 11 Total $1,979,558,181 07 Total cash in tho treasury.... 253,291,701 72 DEBT LESS CASH IN THE TUEASCI1Y. prill, 1882 $1,726,200,122 33 M.ichl, lHi2 1,712, 729.U09 10 Dccreaso of dobt during month 16,102,910 75 Dccrcane of debt since June 30, 1881 lll,332,3S3 63 CritHENT LIABILITIES. Interest due and unpaid Debt on which interest has ceased Interest thxreou Gold and silver certificates.... United Slates notes held for redemption of certificates of deposit Cinh balance available April 1, $1,313,293 C 12,003,015 20 012,275 15 73,522,290 00 11,110,000 00 1882 131,038,281 C) Total. $253,291,701 ',2 Fishing Extraordinary. Mr. P. W. Norris, superintendent of tbe Yellowstone National park, in his annual report quotes the following fish story from his journal of June 8 : "Wishing a supply of trout for our men in the. Gardiner canon, Rowland, Cut ler and myself rode to Trout lake, and after pacing around and sketching it, with brush and sods I slightly obstructed its inlet noar the mouth. Within eight minutos thoroaftor the boys had driven down so many trout that we had upon the bank all that were desired, and the obstruction was removed, allowing the water to run off, and in three minutes thereafter we counted out eighty-two of them, from ten to twenty-six inches in length. Of these forty-two of the larger ones, aggregating over 100 pounds, were retained for use, thirty of the smaller ones returned to the lake unharmed, and the remaining ten were, together with a tine supply of spawn, distributed in Longfellow's and other adjacent ponds, which, although as large, and some of them apparently as favorable for fish as the lake, wore wholly desti tute of them." Mr. Norris adds that his men declared it was not a good morning for trout, but that the story is as Dig a one as no dares to pnoiisn. The publishers of tho Richmond (Va.) En. qulrir heartily recommend Or. Bull's Cough Syrup and say: " It has been well tried in our office aud composing room, and has oared our oity editor of a very bad case of Bronchitis." fohtyseyehtii coseRtSs. . After further discussion the tariff oommls eion bill was inally passed by a vote of thirty, eight yeas to afteeu ,iay. nd then went to the House. The bill provides for a commission ot nine members to bo appointed by the Pres ident and confirmed by tho Senate, who are to receive as compensation fot their services $10 a day when actually employed, and traveling and other necessary expenses. They are to in vestigate all the various questions relating to the agricultural, commercial, mercantile, manu facturing and mining industries of the United States so tar as may be necessary to the estab lishment of a judicious tariff or revision of tho existing tariff and tho existing system of in tornal revomie laws upon a scale of justice to all intorosts, and they are to report to Con gress fiom time to time and to mako a final report not later than tho first Monday in Jan unry, 1883. Mr. C'oekroll offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling ou tho secretary of Btato foi information in regard to Americans imprisoned in Ireland..,. Mr. Pendleton, from tho com mittee on civil jervico, reported favorably the bill originated by him to rogulato and improve tho civil service. Mr. Dawo.. of tho saineeom mittoo, stated that tho minority would hereaf ter present their views in favor of a civil ser vice plan different from that of the bill. The bill went to the clendar....Tho Indian appro priation bill was roported. Mr. Dawos, chairman ol the sub-committee in charge of the bill, stated lhat the estimates fur the service for 18S3 amounted to $5,811,713.91. The amount of the appropiintions last vear, in eluding deficiencies, was $5,090,800.80. The mount ot the present bill as i' came from tho H'liise, was $1,929,203.91. The additions mado iy the Senate ciminittoo increased the amount $230,800, making llio total as reported ti the enato, $5,100,00391; this being $09,137.11 in excess o. the bill of 1882. t he total of tho Items t increased appropriation made by the com mittee is $310,000. and of deductions $85,200. The Indian appo. riation bill was amended and passed The Senate pa-sed bills provid ing fur the erection ol publio buildings at Co lumbus, Ohio, Hot Spring. Ark., Erie, Penn., and Shrevcport, U..... Indefinite leave of b seuco was grantol to Senator Hill The nouse resolution granting the use of the tunda for a reception in aid of the Garf ro- flold ,uemoriai Hospital on Saturday, May 6, was Bease Under the call or States 109 bills and resolu tions were introduced in the House. Among the public bil s were the following: By Mr. Phelps, to establish a department of industry at the national capital, with a secretary of in dustry, who shall In a cabinet oflicer. It pro vides for bureaus of agriculture, fishery, mining, manufactures, commerce, statistics and educa tion; the head of each bureau to be known by the title of commiesioiHr and to be appointed bv the President, by and with the consent ol the t-'enate; by Mr. Haskell (bv request), author izing the department of justice to audit th claims of the medical experts at the Guiteau trial it provides that tho'exports shall not bo paid in excess of $25 a dav for each day of actual attendance; by Mr. King, for the ap pointment of a joint committee of five Sen ators and ton Itepn si ntatives to procoed forth with to the Mis-i.'sippi vnllev to investi gate the present, disastrous floods, and tore port what measuris Bhonld be taken to pre vent their recurrence ; bv Mr. Morse, author izing tho sulo of the Cba'rlestovvn (Mass ) navy yard ; by Mr. Caswell, authorizing llio issue of $25,000,000 of fractional currency, in denom inations of twenty-five and fit'.v cents, in ex change for a like amount of United States legal tenders, which shall then bo canceled. Mr. Calkins, chairman of tho committee on elections, called up at a privileged qiuslion, the ease of M. D. Hall, claiming a seatsadc)e c ate from Alaska. Mr. Knott raised the point of order that tho matter was uot privileged in asmuch as tnero was no law authorizing the election of a delegate from Alaska. After do bato tho speaker sustained tho point of order. Hie speaker laid befoie the House a com munication from the secretarv of war. in com pliance with a resolution of tho House, stating that eOO.000 more rations are necessary for the relief of su fferoi'H from tho present overflow of the Mississipr i river and its tributaries. The Senato amendment to the Houso bill granting a pension of $5,009 a year to Lucrotia It. Unrlicld ns concurred in. Tho amendment includes within the provisions of tho bill tho names of Sarah C. Polli and Julia O. Tyler.. .. Mr. Kelly, chairman of the committee on wavs and niea .s, reported a bill to reduce tho inter nal revenuo taxation, ltcterrcd to the com mittee of llio whole. ...Mr. Stephens submitted resolution instructing the committee on tho judiciary to make inquiry into the tacts regard- it g the removal by ilw speaker ot lieniy (i. Hnyo3, a House stenographer, and to report lut is the legal tenure of the official report ers, and whothcr or not Mr. Haves Iihb la-- lully ceasod to bo un officer of the House. Ito ferro 1 to the committeo on the judiciary. Hi. Is were parsed makinir St. Vincent, Minn., a port of entry, and to facilitate tho paynuii , vulemU r creditor. of ihu Freedineirj. Saving a'jd Trust company.... A bill was ro p.,n. il making an (.ppnynaiiou of $170,000 to supply certain deficiencies in I ho internal rev enuo bureau, and an appropriation of $150,000 to continue work on tho Washiugto i nion i uient, A Picture Worth Beliolilliii,'. Hanging between two email windows, and catching the light from a larger one oppo site, in one of the offices of Adams Expresi 'ompany, at 69 Broadway, New York the office occupied by Mr. W- H. Hall, head ol llio delivery ueparinieni is a jjimiuy finished but qeatly framed chromo about 2 J by 3 feet in size, which is looked upon by hundreds of people daily, on many of whom it has a wonderlul and salutary effect. It represents a iliuht of half a dozen rough stone st ds leudinc from the swarded bank of a placid lake to a little rustic temple set in the rugged siaeoitne mountain which rises in stupendous proportions in the back ground all covered with a rank luxuriant growth of foliage in'brush and tree. In the open door of this little temple stands a half concealed figure, with an arm and hand ex tended, holding lorth a small, dnniy aenned package, while seated on the sward at the foot of the steps an aged pilgrim, naiejooted, lame and decrenid. benrs a staff in one hand, and in the other holds before his dim eyes a small bottle, whose label he eagerly scans. This label bears the words " St. Jacobs Oil the Great German Keniedy." Simple as thiB little chromo appears in its unoslcntatioiiB position, it has an inili:enci which it would be difficult to estimate. " It is to that picture and the persuasions of Mr. Hall," said Mr. Edward J Douglass, a gentleman connected with Mr. Hall's de partment, " mat l owe ray peresein uuuuy to perform my work. Some weeks ago I was violently attacked with sciatic rheuma tism, and hour by hour I grew worse, und nothing my family or the doctor could do L'ave me anv relief. I began to think in a few days that my case was hopeless and lhat l was doomed to De an invaiiu aim helpless cripple for life. But at last I thought of tiiat picture which I baa so oncn looked at with but little interest, and then Mr. Hall came to my bedside, and telling me how St J acobs Oil had cured him of a worse and longer standing case than mine, urecd me to use the same remedy, i uiu o that verv niirht. directing IOV wife not to snare it but to apply it thoroughly ac cording to the directions ; this she did with a large piece of flannel cloth saturated with the Oil. and then bound the cloth to the aflected parti. The next morning I was free from pain, and although a little sore in the hip, waa able to dress myself, and tbe next day resumed my duties in the office as sound as a dollar. Here I am now in full health and Btiength, having had no touch of rheumatism or other pain since. Whenever I see one of our drivers or any other person who bIiows any symptoms of lameness or stiffness, I point him to the picture in Mr. Hail's office, and then direct him to go for St. Jacobs Oil at once.'' New York Evening lelegram A row train that finds many admirers lies but a few inches on the floor, and the skirt is very short in front to show embroidered silk hose and fine boots or slippers. Moses How, Esq. of Haverhill, Mass. trongly indorses bt. Jacobs Oil for rheuma tism, etc., irom the observation ol its effects in his factory as also in bis own family so we see from one of our Massachusetts ex changes. Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard. TLo crown prince of Germany can boast of 65,586 anoestors. . THAT RlCHjexPEttlKXCE. A Free Pros Tni"i-l'w r?Mtnlnl and Its BourcjBevenled. (Detroit Free i'rei. A few months ago an Interview with a prom iuent and well known physician, formerly a resident of Detroit, but now living in Now tork, appeared in the columns of this -paper. The statements made by the doctor and the facta he divulged were of so unusual a nature as to cause no little comtnotien among those who read them, and many inquiries were raised as to the genuineness of the interview and the Validity of the statements it contained. The name of the physician was at that time sup pressed at his own request. The seal of e crecy, howevor, can now be removed, as the important and interesting letter which appear below will abundantly show. In order, how ever, that the reader may better understand this lottcr, a few extraota are herewith given from the interview in question: After an exchange of courtesies and a few reminiscences about the war, in which the doo tor was a prominont surgeon, the reporter remarked upon the doctor's improved appear ance,, upon which he said: " Yes, I have improved in health since yon last saw me, and 1 hope also in many other ways. Ono thing, however, I have succocded In doing, and it Is one of the hardest things for anyone, and especially a doctor, to do, aud that li I have ovorcome my prejudices. You know there are some poople who profer to remain in the wrong rather than acknowledge tho manifest right. Such piejudice leads to bigotry of the worst order. Now I am a phy sioian, and of tho 'old rchool' order, too, but I have, alter years of experience and observa tion, come to the conclusion that truth is the highest of all thinxs, and that if prejudico or btgotry stand In the way of truth so much the worse for them they are certain to be crushed foonor or later. Why, when 1 knew jou in Detroit, 1 would no sooner have thought of violating the oode of ethics laid down by the profession, or of prescribing anything out of the regular order, than I would of amputating my hand. Now, however, I in escribe and ad vise thuse things which 1 beliove to bo adnpfc d to cure, and which my experience has proven to he such." '"How did you come to get such heietioal ideat as these, doctor?" "Oh, th.y are tho result of my experience nd observation. I obtained my Hist ideas upon the subject, though, irom having been cured after all mv caro and tho kkill of my prol'es.inniil bretlm n had failed to relievo h e. by, I was as badly oft as many of my patients, wiili a complication of troubles, including dys pepsia, and conseqiieutlv imperfect ki ineys ai.d liver, and I feared I should have to give up my practice. Tor months 1 sutl'ercd uut.'ld agonies. Dull, indefinite pains iu various parts ol tho body; a lack of interest in cvery.hiug aiound me; a loss of appotitc; headaches; aO tiieeo disogieeable symptoms wero added ti pains which were both acute aud constant. Sick as I was, however I beeatno restored to health in a most sur; rising manner, and in an incredibly chort Bpace of time, ami it was this lhat proved a revela'ion to me. That was the staitiiig point, and my picjudicos faded rapidly alter that, I can assuro you. I went to reading extensively, and analyzing more extensively, and since that time I have discovered many things of real value to humanity. Why, only a few days ago I ad vised a lady who was suffering from a serious female difficulty and displacement to use the same remedy which cured me. I saw her this morning and she is nearly well; the pain and inflammation are all gone aud she is around as usual. We have no right in the medical fra ternity to sit back and say there is no such thing as improvement or advancement, or that we have a monopoly of tho remedies which na ture has given to mankind. There are great changes going on in every department of life, and there are great developments in medicine as well, Thouatuda of people die every year from supposed typhoid fever, rheumatism or other coinpUicts, when iu reality it is from trichina, caused by eating poorly-cooked and diseased pork. Thousands of children are dying every year from dropsy as the apparent t-equel to scarlatina, when in reality it is from diseased kidneys which have become weak ened by the fever they have just had." " Well, doctor, you have got Bomo new truths here, certainly, but they sound very rea sonable to me." " Woll, whether they are reasonable or not, I have demonstrated to my own satisfaction that they are true, and I propose to stand by them, no matter how much opposition I may raise by doing so. Any man, be he politician, preacher or physician, who is so considerate of his pocketbonk or of bis own personal ends as to stultify himself by suppressing tbe manifest truth, is unwortiiy the name of tnttu aud un worthy the confidence ot the public whom he serves." The above are some of the principal points in (he interview referred to. Now for the sequel. ITne following outspoken letter from the doctor himsolf, which has just been received, is pub lished in full : Editor Detroit Free Prest . 8ome time ao a reporter of you r paper had an interview with me which he said he wool I like to publish. I consented on eonditien that you would not mention my name until I gave you permission. I havo now accomplished the purpose I had in mind, aud wish to cay to you (which you can rmhllsh or not as you sen fit) that I bad debated lor a long time whether I would shake off some of tho professional fetters which bound me with others for years, and tall the truth, or not. When I looked bick, aud thought of the tortures, like those described by Duute in his trip to tho infernal regions, wkich I endured from dyvpcpsiti, aud recalled how mnMi T wr.itlH lit.. .1 tl,i ti,u fV.w !,. relief which I have since obtained, I determined I that I would taktt the step no luug meditated and thereby discharge a duty to mvUllow men. If 1 could thereby save one poor mortal one night of the lerritilo minViiug 1 endured t would be fully unit-tied, be the othur conse quence what thoy uiiht. My dyspeptic condition was produced by a torpid liver, which did not, as a couswpicuco, rumove the bile from the Wood. This pro duced deannenient of the ttomach, inflamma tion ot us coats, uyspeps a, constipation, Head ache, depression of mrin, yellow complexion, fat-covered ryes, chills and fever; in short, I waa miserable to ihe last degree. 1 tppealed in vain to my hooks, to mv skill and to my fellow phvsiciau'. The mvstery of my ill- health grew deeper. I traveled everywhere exhaused all authorized expedients- but to no purpote i When in this frame of mind, desperately in need of help, but expecting none, one of my unprofessional friends called my attentiou to ,ni unusual cures wrought iy a promi nent remedy aud urged me to try it. I em phatically declined. But secretly, and with the firm determination that I would never let anybody know what I had done, I began its use. It wai only an experiment, you know, but, fur that matter, all medical treatment is experimental, well, to make a long and surprising story short, I experienced a sort of physical revolution, lily skin got a better color. My liver resumed its functions. I no longer had to arouse the bowels with cathartics. My headaches disappeared. "Na ture did it." I reasoned. But, determined to push th investigation to the extreme, while I was in active worx, 1 tried tne enect oi the remedy on my patinuts afflicted with kidney, liver and urinary dueases, watching every de velopment carefully and studiously. Then I was completely disarmed, tor the remedy stood tvery test imposed t Under such convincing circumstances, the matter of confeising my cure became a ques tion of conscience and of duty to humanity. "Here Is a remedy," I said, "that has done for me what the best medical skill of the country could not accomplish" and as an honorable man I will not suppress the facts. I therefore write you and most unhesitatingly assert that for all diseases of tbe kidneys, liver, stomach or urinary organs which are amenable to treat ment, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure surpasses any remedy 1 nave ever Known or used, and since physicians have so much ill success in the treatment of diseases of these organs, I am prepared to accept all the conse quences wnen I say tnat moy are, n conscien tious, in duty bound to use this pure vegetable oompouna in their practice. Yours very truly, J. W. Smith, M. D, Statements so outspoken as the above and coming from such a reliable source are valu able beyond question. They conclusively show not onlv the power of the remedy which has become so woll known and popular, but the great importance of attention in time to the first Indications of declining health. When nrofessional men of such liich standing sink their prejudice and willingly declare their be- net in tnat wuicn mey kuow vo uo thuuius, the public may confidently follow their example. What ails you 'f Is it a disordered liver Riving Ton a disordered, skin or costive bowels, which have resulted in distressing piles, or do your kidneys re fuse to perform their funotions ? Take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a new man nature will throw off every impediment and each organ will be ready for duty. All druggibU fell it in both dry and liquid form. Evans riltt Tribune. Advertising In Paris. Paris at present is certainly not a whit behind London and New York in the way of publio advertising. Gigantic posters cprawl in the most prominent spots; hideous red carts covered with the name of some retail establishment, a score ot times repeated, prowl about the streets; villainous daubs offend the eye on scaffoldings; banners bear ing the "strange devioo," "Peer less Hair-wash, " or some such other wretched noEf'rum, stretch across the broadest streets; even the pavements are deoorated with the inlaid names of firms and patent medicines. Lately the police interfered to prohibit the promenading through the streets of advertising camels. As to tho voiture-announces, that variegated vihicle Jwill soon be quite lef bol ind by a new olpctrio-lighted ad vertising cabinet. The camels, how over, ore about the best thing in ad vertising thus far brought out. If the animal kingdom is to be pressed into tho ncrvice of tbo vile race of " puffers," whom some jaundiced hators of tbe present stato of society would wish to annihilate with ono breath, we shall at kast be abl.i to see a greater fit- ue.ss of things t.rto applied in than has hith the noble odvnr bears will shnflle using nrt; polar ii'iout with a ppecimen of winter furs upon tbeir own backs; elephant? would display the finest Fpeciraens of ivory and lattlosnakos would be the best vehicle forattractincr attention to a new -ivstem of alarm bells. American Regit tcr. Persons Who Sit nil Dny In counting houses or in manufacturing estab ishments, inhaling close or impure air, are usuallv pule, and frequently emaciated, A tonio is what such poople require. Operatives, clerks, sales women and employers as well as employes, pinned to tho desk by cares of busi ness, derive infinite gold from Hostettei's Stomach Bitters, an admirable mean of re pairing tho physical depletion resulting from too close an application to their special avoca tions. Dyspepsia, constipation, bilious irregu larity and prematura tlecvy aro arrested by this inviiiorimt and alterative, commended by physicians, and a standard nrticlo tor twenty five years past. Fever and sguo is checked in its first a: proaches, tnd if the remedy is per sisted in, entirely eradicated, when chronio, by the Bitters, lthcnmatio ailmonts are also arrested by its blood purifying and diuretic ac ion. The forgiveness of enemies solely because it is heaping coals of firo upou their heads is a vice, not a virtue. Xreveti from I), inn. Bai.timoue, Md., Feb. 26, 1881. H. H. Waunku & Co.: ,S'i-Yo ir Safe Kid l ey and Liver (hue haj Baved me from death from Blight's Diseat-e. R 11. Hfadinoton. The moment anything assumes the shape of a duty, some persons feel themselves incapable of discharging it. For dysi'EI'sia, inoioestion, depression of spir its and general debility, in their various forin; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, tbe "l'Yrro-Phosphor-ated Klixir of Calisaya," made bv Caswell Hazard & Co., New York, and i-old by all Drug gists, is the best tonic; and for patients recover ing from fever or other sickness it has no equal llnciinpninn." " Quick, comploto euro for kiduoy affoctions, tiritation, frequent or difficult urination. II at 'nt.g Kts. lYepaid by expriss, f 1.25, Cfort.i. v' S. Wv.us. J"' soy City. N. J. Ilnvo Yon Itenil Itf II. It. Rtovei.tt' book nn ensilage, the preserv ing of green l'onigo crops in ilos, giving his wn experience and the prac ical expeiienco o: iwenty-livo practicitl farmers; 120 pages, el -gantly bound in c!o h. Trice 50 c uts; sent by mail. Address H. It, Stevens. Boston, Mass. ALLEN'S lirnhl Fontl-cures Nervous Dihllitv NVdknesM ol (IcliTittive orKiin, J?i1--nU dniETKisH. Hrml tor Circular. Allen,fil,li.trinacy..'ll:i First av.,N.V. The Illuminator. The existence of good feeling on the fiart nithe r'rench Nation lorthepeo pleof thiscountry is show n by tho presenta tion of a colossal bronze figure of Freedom holding ulofl the torch ol 'Liberty. Beauty, with usefulness, is com bined in this immense w ork of art, as the bright, Mazing torch will serve llio purpose of a beacon liylit iutlio harbor of New York. '1 hero is another figure which will chal lenge larger praise and ad miration thiiu even the Cleat work above relcrred to. It is Illustrated here with, end represents the aged and worthy St. Jacob, lioMin-al'.n in hand thut beacon which will uuide aright till sailing upon the sea ot lite, ivhoc waters abound with Ihe siu.uls and dan eroiix places of sickness and disease. '1 he light it casts is designed to show lhat Ht. Jacoiis Oil is he true and trusted im am ol keeping the body ,in its proper course, nnd ot easing and "righting I "U.iHKl 11 ie iiiih'i i u i m ii. , y . o i, mv ran iota I rlieumuti-iiioroliicr ..iiun:i nun cms. i nous- lels ol' gralel'iil ones throughout the world have ived the value nnd li lt toe good of tins (jreal riiian Kepii'dv, mid aro ulad to recommend it i all ueedoig tiie scrvh es of just such a remedy. In this connection Mr. John S. Jinggs, a well nnw-n citizen of unui ui. hi b.. told ti uewspaber man that he win terribly ntlliried with nn lu ute attack of rheumatism iu Lis I nek. '1 he disease. w inch had been preying up' nlmii lor years had drawn him out of shape, lie h soi ted to every remeilv known lo piiy.-a inns, nui lounu no reuei until lie tried Sr. J.m mis cin.,nc bottle of which rtlecled a complete nnd laduul cure. Another tt.sv uiay juiiij leu-iviii e . A VKTtHUX SKAMAS'S TKOIT.LE. F.tlilor Inter-Ocean, I'oYciw), Jll.: 1 send you this. feeling that the iuforimiliun conveyed will be of material benefit to many of your renders. One of our oldest citizens, Captain -'. Vv. lloynton, the Government Light-hoiiso keel cr at llus point, Is irohably one ol the oldest Kamcn in America, mviiiK sailed twcnly-s x years on rait water. Alter this I'orlv-six years' service bis evcsluht failed him and he kept Hie Light at Chicago until the Government built the Gross Point Light here. when he was transfer) cd. W hile fceated in mv store this morning the Captain volunteered the owinir written statement : "This is to certify that I havo Lcen ulllietcd with rhcumutisiu fur twenty (Ltl) years, both in my side mid limbs. 1 n iu happy to say that, after limine less than twubot- ucs oi i,ie s-r. ,) ai (in, i Ml., 1 am entirety tree Irom Pain, though still limping somew hut w hen walk lii'r.trom lnulorrc id habit. C. V. Huvntos." Kel'erring to Ihe foregoing facts, 1 might allude to numerous similar eases that have eonie to my notice, but "a word to ilic wise is sntlicient." John i.ni:iii:i., I'iuiriiiaelst, Lvanston, JU SVS C 13 Fore than One r VERY BODY WANTS IT. 258th Edition (New). ortivlf-PregerTatlon. A Great Medical Treat, i.e on Dlanbaadi the Cau. e and Cure of Ku UBUUfcd Vitality. Nervous and Phyalcal lebil. til l also on the I nlold IllUoriee arlsfojc trom tbe Excea.e. ol Mature Year. 300 pauea. Itayul 8vo. The very finest steel euKravinffS. 1-5 Invaluable Prescrintlons for all acute and chronio diseases. 1UnVU TUVCCI r , Bound in besuflful IVnUn I ii I OLLfl gilt, i'llce ouly ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE, 6 CENTS. SEND NOW. The Science of Life, or Relf-Preservation, 1 the most extraonHnsry work on Phvslnlomr oo r,,,i,ti.t,. There is nothinR whatever that the married or sinitle .;f either s x can eithe? it or wLh toPSowb what is fully explained. In short, the book ts invaluable to a'l who wish for iiondhin th tv..., ?TSf The best medical work ever publfshed London LaiwU. A brilliant aid invaSuabS . wnVT 2! S i !? Hold and Jeweled medal awarded the author of the (Science of L?t" was fairiv w ? V slowed..-irM.tAii((s Ptoutihman. Thousands of extnwts similar tc the aboi LS?iUK?u.,w.oriuily Jl6 leading Journals literary, iwlitiral, religious and seientiiiothrouirhout tlie laniL teed to be a belter medical work, in every seuse, than cau bo obtuiued tlaowUero lor H ...IK .. Thousand! of Coplei are sent by mall, world, every month, upon receipt of price, Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or W. H. PARKER, A3. 4 Uulrtuch (street, Bostou, Muss. N. l. Tat author Slay be eoasultcd ou all dxteatos requiring akiU and sxptriaaoi, There Is hnt one real cure for baldness Car boline, a deodorized extract of petrolonm, a natural hair restorer. As recontly improyod, Oarboline is free from any objection. Ihe best hair dressing known. The Frnser Axle Crense Is the best in the market. It is bo most economical and cheapest, one box lasting m long as two of anv other. One greasing will last two weeks. It received first premium at the Centennial and Tarig Expositions, also medals at various State fairs, liny no other. The Science of Life, or Self-rrosorvatlon. a medical work for every man young, middlo need or old. 125 Invaluable proscriptions. Vegetine. JUST WHAT I NEEDED. IlALTTMnnn, Md., MftV 4, 1S7!. Mb. Rtrvkxm! IVnr Sir-I Imvein the ppririK ol Uin yeitr a fint, winl:intr lei-Hiui in the Mnnmcli, and tliifl flpriiitf liave Wn po wnufi tluit I t-lt tho uootl of ftniiiftthfiiK. A trionrt vhn hu-l nsrti Ykuktine nl yiMjcl inn to take ncmm. l 1M so. awl it proved to bo (list what I nn.-flrd if lmilil tho wLolu system up, aud makes oua iod like a now nornon. lours ri'ni'fetinlh-, lii8. LLIZABKTH POy.TF.lt, l'2ti Chestnut street. RHEUMATISM, INDIGESTION. BATrrMonE, Md., Apr'! 20. lflTO. Pear Bin I havo been Kiillcrinn lnnu Kheunutism and Indigestion lor over two years, Hud hkhv I havo commenced taliintf your Vkmktink 1 havp received tireat, benefit. I havo taken but two bottles and I think with tho aid of a lew more I will be rf bred to my health Hua'n. I ran recummcud the VfcUhiiB tor what it has done for me. Koapuctlully voiirp, M!H. K. J. T.nviS. liyNorlh IliU Htroot. Loss of Appetite, Lassitude and General Debility. Boston, Maw., Mav 11, 1R70. Mn. Joseph R. Grohk: Ieur Hir Ynnr cardial recoiniip'ndtition oi Vfuf.tink as a spring HHV.icinn .'.ml blood pnrinVr Induced mo to civc it a "Tuih 'rial, and 1 candidly admit tn;it iu my experience it all mu have rl.vimed i':r ii. Ttfv ri;tii:-M r ban nlwavn I been alllicted with Scrofula Humor in a very were form, nnd imrliciibn'iy in firiuy w;m l.tdlv troubled with of (ippeltie. biH ude and Rciicral debility, The Vkuf.tink bud the desired citcct and we are never without it. 11m success was so apparent iu this case that luauv of my iiiends nnd relativew liave also tried it with general sat infant ion. Any turthor information will be cheerfully given. Yours trulv, OICO. Tt. WITiLTAMS. Health Department, City liall. Vegetine IS SOLD BY ALL DRUCCtSTS AGENiS WANTED FOR 1 HE HISTORYofiveWORLD Embraciii? full and authentic aeeounts of every na tion ot ancient and modern times and htchnlmKa historv of the rise aud bill of thedreck und Itnnmn empires, tho middle aes, the crusades, tho leu.Ul h. stem, the ri'ioriuatioii, tho discovery aud Battle ment of thf1 New World, etc., etc. It contains ti7 J line historical engravings, and is tho most compietn History ot the World ever published. Send tor sped meu pa;-and extra terms to An'-nt-'. Address v rni s'lt . V rlt L l s 1 1 1 s 1 1( ' o.jl ' lij'tid' dph i a. P;i . M Ai(E HENS LAY . An KiiKbsh Veterinary burgeon and Chemist, now traveling in this country, s,ts that most of t lie Jlorsp and Cattle Powders suld here n re wort hhs trasli. Un says that Kheridan'H (Nmdd ion Powders are absolute ly mireniid immensely valuable. Nothing on e rf li will mako hens lay like Slier i dan's Condi, ii u V 'v -ders. Dose, one teaspoontul to ne pint ot b'nd. S.i'd everywhere, or sent hv mail tor 8 letter t am s. 1. S. JOHN8QN k CO.,Bodon,MB,. lormrb- v.ior .'T , FOR LADIES ONLY, The "Ladies' Medical Association.' lteniedi"S for ill diseases of women art! prepared by the most com petent and reliable physicians, who have made such diseaseB a sperial life study, l'atienls cau be sr.r esstully treated by until. Advick fkkk. L itti-rn ,-trictly confidential. Send description of h-ihp-1 tme; or. if not in need of remedies, send for our " Hints to Ladies " which Rives novel and interc-;',-hur informationor itiie n!r. It will plerw von. Free. Addm Mm. SA HA II T VAX 111 It EN, Scc-retary,lj!j Franklin Street, Buffalo. N. Y . CONSUMPTION! 1 have a positive remedy for the above disease; by it( use thousands of eases of the worst kind and of Ions -tandinK have been cured. Indeed, bo stimiK is mv Uitl- in its efficacy, that 1 will send l Vi) BTTLKS I liKK. together wit h a VAIA: AM J"l' Ill-ATI KK on thi jihuase to any sufferer, (live Kx press ami 1 O. ad Ircss. Hit. T. A. KLOCUM, l.il lVarl St., New York. 13 rnmoim riirtzuitva rnu make New Jttcii Blood, ami will completely change the blood in tho entire system in three months. Any person who will take one pill each ninht trom 1 to 12 weeks may bo restored to sound health, if such a tiling be possible. Sold fvervwhere or sent by mail for s letter stamps. i. s. Johnson & to., Boston, .iuh., foimrrly liiinuois Mv, a k " i. Li out. O ravel. Diabetes. 'J'lio Yetretal French Saiic lutes, only harmless specifics proclaimed by science, relieve at once.eure within tour days. Box f 1, mailed. Genuine has red seal and signature of B. A. I'aiiis k Co., only agents, lirj W. 14th St., N.Y. Ask your dniK cist for the Genuine. Write for book and references. The ON I Y laiye steel portrait engraved iu Bine and S.tppin trom u photograph dosiijnatulhy Sirs. Oar tVld for this enravm: size Imx'24. Agents mrl ;tmrnl AK'ittH tor Co's ami states wanted. Send lor eulru term. The Henry Bill l'ub, Co., Norwich,Ct, I ItV I II onlj" frof. MAHllNt.. th. Orl SumiIi lift nt Wiiifd mill fur ) wnii matt ( njH, col nf , mil look at htir, uml cokbu t rn tvr" of j-tj fuiurt limlr.d or wife, .Mr!.(!.iicIlj ntnii.-ifd. Hith iimc. Hun knit nl we of inMiinc, and itt of mtrrnit. kluntj returned to kU r.ul i' nal. A -Mit Viof. L Mutton, lo Wodi'j Uuiion, Mmi. GARFIELD AND FAMILY. Itfcb. dark apix'imincu oi nn luilli. l'rnl Sled 1. n, rnvl. u . ki.i' IIIVK A W.4 V Willi (Hi I IKipular Iu'Tiks 1'ai.or, 1'he t'oNiiniil TMii. Onh !l 11 Miir, " PiUiHv " ntul ho-t ot w'itTf. Airrnlr wuutuj. JAd. If. EAfil.li. liiOYiisliiUKtoli Sf.,liosl.lv HIFF'I iii'ifovKi i.'oot i:r.r.ic. IMNk' !t.lc.wKawiimka gallons n! a BclaV d.'liofoUB.li.li''iiic,Kiii'!.ili.i:T.-m-heniurc licwraifi'. Ask uur ilruj'ui-1, or s,.nt l.y ui.iil Inr -J-li-. V. K. Hiri-x, 4H X. lvla. uvc.riilla. 7J AWliKK. O I c Qutat lruc OPIUM A WKKK. H'-i a tlav at liuim- t-artu ui.iUr. i :untiy 9 It- Outlit lruc Aild . TiiL'K 4i Co.. Auitu.'iU..Uaiue. dc JKOItl'IIINK rToje A Treatise cm their UK I Hill speedy cure SKNT KIIKH, I'll J.C uiirniAV.l'.i . iiok i.ifr.L iiicai;o,i n. TTPTTTTJK? V- If DS.-Si-ml (liren nne-rrnt JTAliX U JLVXj slaiiiil..rl-'aiii'vCar lK. AiMn s Huffaln l'ietiire ('aril Cn Ilnx flulfaUi. N'. Y. O I'K'I'S. t MMVCil Mil-'.!), clmlrr iii-iii i-wi-. O tie, by mail, IOC. lil.1,1. J CO., Wlllilwir. K. Y. TANTEI-A(lvrrtl 'li'K a;.'enti fur tlie t-rlcliftttrcl Midler Ui-Kan.Hai.'iTi'towii.Mil. Hood nalarv paid. (no. THUAUL'rMAJi&TAYiUCa.MiUttliald.U. Kfn 9fl PT day at homo. Samples worth t.ifieo. J tu fc" AddreHBSimHOM &Co,.l'ortlaud.Ma.ii6. ELECTRIC BELTS. " A pertect euro lor premature debilitv. (Send for circular. Pit. J. K A lilt, S.'J'J Uroadway, ew York, 1 nf) REWARD foromeorNi-mmnlKbilitr. Itlm.d ,.p H x vu ti'iney Pueace uoirurvd l.y Hu. I'mVu, lrtiii Wul hut. I'hUn. IQiW) ref'-ivpp-i ueni fr.-e. 4'nn l'"v-"i?,-.-.i. ttiOOX WONTH-AGENTS WANTED-UO bn J J m B ""''B "l'1 fi-l.'nTn the -.voriil : 1 san,,.!,- n n, "fV'Vt AOdrci Juy llruu.on. iLitroll. Mu ll. YOUNG MFN I' V011 wu,lt to l-mT-liriH.hyln uunu iiii.li a lew iiiontliH, uud lio certuiu of iitiatloi.. Hrtilrow Valentine :p. JaneMv.ne, Win. "M'AKtlt" JtltK K 1AI IIIM', yi:i.I,lN(JTO.N, O. I-1'..M1'H1,KTS lltKE. ('AHU COLLEC'tdTiS, a lianiou6M'-t oAtordH lor J tlirue-cunt htainp. A. ii. Hansktt, lloelieti r, N.Y. ififi ft week in yimr own town. Terms and n outfit free. Aild'a H. HAi,i.i.Trft,-!n,,i',irtlaiid, Maine. Million Copies Sold ! EVERYBODY NEEDS Revised and Enlarged. IT. Trcnrh Muslin, embossed, full by umil. (New edition.) T Era H H H E l ftl n uJ.nliH... .1 I . IB.VU IITIUI lllS . ihe book la nuaran aouble the price, or the securely sealed and naatnalrf. . .11 -r... tl.'iS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers