NEWS OF THE WEEK. Eastern and Middlt States. Tint demands of tlio carpenters In Now York olty for an increase of wagos have boen quite generally complied with. VooEt, BnoTHEns, Hong Kong (China) firm are charged with swindling Boston merchant out of abont 1500,000 by shipping what pur ported to be a eargo of hemp worth 30 a balo, but which npon inspection proved to be largely made tip of Canton matting worth only tS ft bale. English and French merchants are said to have been swindled by the same concorn out of $4,000,000, the method in their case being to forward bales made up of fourth-grade silk and shavings valued at $10, while the ordors were for first-grade silk worth $300 a bale. Jons F. Slater, of Norwich, Conn., one of the leading manufacturers of tho country and the wealthiest man in his State, has decided to give $1,000,000 for the education of colored people in the South. It is proposed to have the fund for that purpose put in the hands of trustees, under the laws of Now York, and an act of incorporation has been introduced in the New York legislature. The trustees are to be Rutherford B. Hayes, who is to be first president of the board; Chief Justice Waite, Prosident Oilman, of Johns Hopkins university j the Bev. Dr. Phillips Brooks, of Boston; Governor Colquitt, of Georgia; Jamos P. Boyce, of Kentucky ; Wm. A. Slater, of Norwich, the son of tin giver of the fund, and John A. Stewart, William E. Dodge and Morris K. Jessup, of New York city. , Twenty-nine horses were burned to death ft fire in Ntw York. Ciiarles M. Davenport, thrico the Demo cratic candidate for governor of Vermont, died a few days ago at Brattleboro, aged fifty-one years. Seventi survivors of the First Virginia In fantry, cx-Confederate soldiers, came on from Richmond to Trenton, N. J., where they were the guests of Wilkes Post, 23, G. A. R., and were handsomely entertained. The late Dr. Edward 8. Beadle, of Pough ;eepsio, N. Y., left $104,000 to various chari table and other institutions. The attorncy-genoral of Pennsylvania has brought suits against 213 mutual insurance companies, comprising nearly every company in the State, on tho charge that they have uo'. complied with the law by making annual Btalc menta. Tue libel suit brought by the Iiev. Samuel D. Hininnn agaiut Bishop William H. Hare in tho New York supremo court ended in a verdie: for the p aintiff for $10,000. The sum sued for was $23,000, and the long trial was watched with great interest by many clergymen and laymen. . A fiiie at Titusvil!e, Pa., resulted in the destruction of the opera house and the Parthull house and serious damage to other property. A colored man was burned to doath, a fireman was soriously injured aud the pecuniary dam age inflicted is about $300,000. The First National bauk, of Buffalo, N. Y., has suspended. It had a capital of $100,000, and the cause of the suspension is said to be duo to mismanagement. Tue great New York dry goods house of A. T. Stewart & Co. announce that they have de termined to discontinue their dry goods and manufacturing business, and offer their gtcckb of merchandiso and miii properties for sale. Various causes are given for this action, one being that Judge Hilton and Mr. William Libby, who constitute the firm, having plenty of money, do not care any longor to he bur dened with tho details of such a vast business. JunoE rin.TON says Hint the firm of A. T. Stewart Si Co. was retiring from business be cause the partners were tired of the hoavy responsibility; that the firm was doing a large business and was solvent. It is estimated tint at tho death of A. T. Stewart in 1870 $22,000,- 000 were iuvestod in tho concern, including stock, warehouses, mills and about $2,500, 000 in ready cash. Leading Nbw York dry goods merchants declaro that the house has been declining evor sinco Mr. Stewart's doath that tho management was not good; that the romoval of the wholesale house uptown was a great mistake, and that Stowart & Co.'s trade was seriously affected by the los of Hebrew patronage, occasioned by Judgo nilton'a an nouncement a few summers ago that Jowa were not wanted as guests at the Grand Union hotel, Saratoga. Judgo Hilton denies, however, that any Hebrew patronage was lost by the firm. B. J. S. Thompson, president of the Wash ing (Pa.) Savings bank, and Ituth, tho cashier, were arrested on the charge of conspiracy aud robbing the institution, and gavo bail. Five men were digging a tunnel at Fisher's Ore bank, near Leesport, Pa., when the whole mass of earth caved in. Two of the Tiion were killed and two others seriously injured. Couth and West. Rev. L. Hamilton, an Oakland (Cal.) minis. tor, died suddenly in his pulnis while preach ing. At Camas Creek, Idaho, three Chinamen en gaged in mining were murdered for their money. Tue Mormons of Salt Lake City purpose nereaitcr not to trado with the Gentiles. A secret mooting of business men was held, at which stringent pledges to that effect were eigneu. Mns. Scoville filed a petition in the county court, at Chicago, praying that a conservator be appointed for the porson and cstale of her brother, Charles J. Guiteau. She alleges that both are residents of Chicago, and that ho is possessed of copyrights, manuscripts, etc., valued at several thousand dollars, and has a large income from tho sale of photographs and autographs, that by reason of his insanity he is incompetent to take charge of this property. She alleges also that ho is negotiating a tale of his body to be preserved after death. Two schooners came in collision in Lake Michigan, and one sank in ft few minutes, car rying down the captain, female cook and three of the crow. In regard to the petition of Mrs. Scoville in behalf of Guiteau, filed in Chicago, Judge Loomis says he cannot issue an order for any one not ft resident of Illinois, and considers Guiteau not ft rosident of Illinois, so that he will not issue an order or warrant. If they want Guiteau tried for insanity they must take him there. John Nossett, ft farmer of sixty-five years, living at Cambridge, Ohio, deeded his farm about a year ago to his son John, with the un derstanding that he would keep his parents dur ing their lives. Becoming enraged at his son's marriage, the old man, ft few days since, killed John with a revolver shot tnd then put himself to death. A large boiler in a building on Pratt street, Baltimore, exploded and caused great loss of life. Tho part of the building where the ex plosion occurred was occupied by A. H. Libley Co. as a feed mill, and the floor above and the first floor adjoiuing on King street were occupied by Miller & Coleman as a sash and door factory. A portion of the boiler was pro pelled northward, entirely demolishing two two-story brick dwelling honses on King street, and throwing down the side wall of ft rear building adjoining. John Addison, engineer; Harrison Waters (colored), fireman; Andrew Cooper, machinist, who had been making repairs, and Francis Kraning, age fifteen, were in the engine-room. All were killed except Cooper, and he was fatally scaldod. In the King street house George Ptutx, age nineteen, was killed and Ida Rosen berg had one of her legs broken. Ellen i Rawling, ft colored servant, was severely hurt by the walls falling npon her. In No, 171 King street Oracs Gray, age twenty, was killed. In tho yard adjoining tho fac tory Abraham Hopbron (colorod) was struck by a flying missile aud his skull fractured. James Roden, ags fifteen, had his skull frac tured; Edward Callahan had ft log broken. Mrs. Margaret Eauf, or 454 Pratt street, ad Joining the factory, was standing at herwashtnb in her kitchen when she was strnck by flying bricks and killed. O. W. Gates, at work In ft granite yard a square distant, was struck in the face by a brick and soriously hurt. Edward Kelly, one of the employes in tho building, bad a leg broken, and eoveral others were less so riously hurt. A. whole settlement at Drew's Mills, in Liuisiana, consisting of twen'y buildings, has been swept away by a flood. By tho explosion of tho boiler on the steamer Plantor at Charleston, 8. C, ft colored dock band was killed and tho engineer and mato wcro seriously scalded. Two colorod men (brothers), one of whom confessed that they had been concerned in a murder for which two men have already boeu hanged, were taken by a party of masked men out of confinement at Sol ma, Mo., and lynched. A fire at Harrison, Mich., destroyed all tho south sido of Main stroot, including tho post oflico, two hotels, six or seven stores, tho print ing office of the Clare Cmtnly Cleaver, ten pri vato residences and throe or four o dices. inREE horse thieves wcro captured near Kir byvillo, Mo., and hanged to trees. A lf.tteh from Louisiana gives a doleful ae couut of tho results of the floods in tho sugar producing districls thero. A fire at Crisficld, Md., dostroyed one-third of tho town's business section. Tho man in whoso store the fire began was arrested, charged with incendiarism. Mrs. Slovillk's petition for the appointment of a conservator ot the estate of Guiteau has been refused a hearing in tho Chicago county couit. An appeal will be taken to the Illinois supreme court. From Washington. Tur.RE has been an increase of more than fourteen per cent in the receipts for postage stamps, postal cards, etc., issued during the last nine months over the corresponding period of tho previous year. Recent reports received by (lie agricultural department show ft very hopeful prospect for food crops in tho South. There is a general in crease in the acreage of winter and spring wheat and oats, and a slight decrease in that of cotton. Judge Wylie, of the Washington crimiual court, in the motion to quash the star route conspiracy cases against ex-Senator Dorsey and there, decided that Buch indictments wore good aud sufficient and must stand. Mr. Dor sey having left Washington for Now Moxico, his recognizance was declared forfeited, and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Further confirmations by tho Senate: Ex Secretary of the Navy W. H. Hunt, of Louis iana, minister to Russia; J. P. Partridge, of Maryland, minister to Peru; John H. Smyth, of North Carolina, minister to Liberia; William Williams, of Indiana, charge d' affaires to Par aguay and Uraguay; John Jay Kuox, of Min nesota, comptroller of the currency. Further nominations bv tho President: Geo. itaney, of Tennessee, to bo minister-resident nnl consul-general in Bolivia; Wm. L. Scrags?, of Georgia, minister-resident to tho United States of Colombia; C. C. Andrews, of Minno sots, consul-general at Rio do Janeiro. Thos A.dams in, of Pennsylvania, consul at Panama The Senate in executive session confirmed the nomiuation of William E. Chandler to be secretary of the navy. Mr. Chandler was born in Concord, N. H., in 1835, and is a lawyer. Ho was elected to the New Hampshire legislature iu 18G2, 18G3 and 1864, serving twice as speak er. In 18G5 President Linco'n appointed him judge-advocate general, and soon afterward he was made assistant secretary of the treasury, from which position he resigned in 1807. He was secretary of the National Republican conv mittee, and did active campaign work in 1SG3, 1872 and 1370. President Girfiold nominated him for solicitor-general, but his nomination was not confirmed. The records of the internal rcveuuo office show that 720,109,000 gallons of spiiits were producod during the year ending Juno 30. 1881. Captain n. W. Howoate, who has been con fined for somo monlhs in Jail in Washington on account of his inability to procure tin- ninunt of bail required by tho court for his appearance to answer the charges of misappro priating money in connection Willi his a Iniin istration of the financial affairs of the United States signal service, escaped from his guard the oilier afternoon while visiting his family. Guiteau is out with another card, inwhio ho denounces his relatives in unmeasured terms. " Had they all died," ho says, "u cnty fivo years ago, it would have been a godsend to me." Ho charges Mr. Scovillo with a dosire to get control of his (Guiteau'e) book, and tav ho has already paid Mr. Fcoville $275 "which is moro than his alleged eervicea are worth." Guiteau claims that his caso might have ha 1 tho benefit of great legal ability if Mr. Scoville :a 1 not intercepted letters from lawyers ten doiiiig their services, "and thereby c'.bowed j:un;o int counsel o.T the cue." The President has notified General Fitz John Porter, in answer to his petition for reiki from the sentence of iho court martial, that ho can do nothing in the case, as it is entirely beyond his power. This action is based upon an opin ion by Attorney-General Brewster, and received tho unanimous concurrence of the cabinet. The attoruey-general holds .that the President has no power to rovie tho proceedings of the court martial and annul its sentence, aud there fore can afford the applicant no relief through a revision of the sentence in his case. " That sentence," he says, " involves immediate dis missal from tho army aud disability to hold of fice thereafter. The dismissal is an accom plished fact, and so far the sentence is com pletely executed. The disability is a contin uing punishment, aud in regard to that th" sentence is being executed. The Utter may b? remitted by the exercise of the pardoning power, but tho former cannot in any way b - affected thereby. Thus a pardon would not restore the applicant to the oflice in the mili tary service from which he was diami-sjd. This could ouly be done by an appointment under special authority from Congress." Twenty-fouo wagon loads of furniture ant household articles, taken from the While House, were sold at auction a few days ago at high prices. It was the first sale of the kind since Buchanan's administration. Fully 5,000 persons, including many well kuowu individuals, wero present. The effects included the furni ture of the East room, part of that of the Green room, mattresses, maps, chandeliers, two high chairs for children ordered by Mr. Hayes- chairs, bedstoads, a plaster chart of Santo Do mingo and old iron. A globe formerly owned by Nellio Grant was eagerly bid for. Among the rat traps sold was the historical one in which the rat was caught that ate up President Lincoln's clothes. About $6,000 was ob tained. Foreign News. Pabnell, the imprisoned Irish land league leader, was released from prison on parole in order that be might visit ft sister in Paris whose child had died. In Cork and other parts of Ireland his release was hailed by the playing of bands, illumination of houses and many manifestations of joy. There are 511 " suspects" confined In Irish prisons for various cantos. Tnnr.E persons lost their lives while ascend ing the Alpa near ronlerback. A boiler exploded on board an Austrian steamer at Magdeburg, killing four persons and shattering the vessel. The minister of tho Russian imporial house hold announces that the coronation of (he czar will lako place in August and that all digni taries of the empiro must attend the ceremony in Moscow. The festivities will last a fort night, and it is climated that the expenses will amount to 10,000,000 rubles. The celebra tion when tho late czar was crowned lasted ft month and cost 18,000,000 rubles. Mn. rAnwftu. wrct3 to the editors of several Paris journals refusing interviews on the ground (hat his parolo forbsdo commr.nics.ti u with peisons oonnocted with politics. A representative of the committee to aid Russian Jews has gone to Brody to make arrangements for the emigration of 12,000 Jews to America. Mn. O'Brien, editor of (he Vnilnl Ireland. has beon unconditionally released from prison. Five thousand workmen in Paris, represent ing every trade connected with Iho manufacture of iron, have struck against a proposed re duction in wages to be applied to the payment of insuraneo premiums of the men against accident. At tho request of President Arthur a further respite has been granted to Dr. Lamson, the American condemned to death in England fur murdering his brothor-iu-law. Considerable evidence of Lamsoa's insanity has been gath ered and forwarded to the English authorities. FOItTY-SETEMTII UOSURESS. Senate The Senate bill authorizing the seoretary ol war to adjust and seitio the account for arms between South Carolina aud the United States was passed.... Tho bill to repeal, except as stated, all laws providing for permanent or in definite appropriations was p.isscd .... The Hen ate adjourned Immediately alter the expiration of the moiiiing hour, as li mail; of rci-pact to the memory of the late Cong:o:sman Allen, of Missouri. Mr. S?well presented a petition of 973 army ofticer.j, prayin for the passage of a bill for compulsory retirement at tue aeo of eix'v-two. .... The bill allotting to the Southern Utes ag ricultural lands in or near i lie Uintah reserva. tiuii, Utah Territory, instead of those heretofore provided for them on the La Tlata river and its vicinity, in. Colorado and New Mexic, was passed.. . .Upon the passage dfa bill to place a iornier army oinoer, Uernian uie.-on the 6' tired list, Mr. Sherman remarked that il all tho applications of this kind now pending wero granted, tne cost ot tne retired list would be increased by $2,000,000 per year. Tho bill known as the "omnibus claims bill was passed by tho Senate, bavins previously been passed bv the House. It o .utiiitm 1,350 claims of individuals, and eich individual c'aimant is named, together ith the amount allowed him. Tho bill contains claims which amount iu tho aKUrcnato to $201,143.04. They are all sma!l claims, ranging from $10 up to $1,000, tho averago being abont $215 for each claim. 1 lie claimants oro residents ot Illinois Indiana. Kan-as. Kentuckv.Marvland. Missouri. New York, Ohio, Pcnnsvlvauia, Tennessee, West Virginia and New Mexico. The claims are maiuly for small supplies taken for needs of tho army in the time ot war, and the claimants aro nearly all farmers.,.. Sixty pension bills were passeu. Ilonse. Mr. Richardson introduced n concurrent resolution to incpiiro into the advisability of purcuasing a suitiinie sito lor a resilience lor the President.... Mr. Ray introduced a bill to reduce tees lor costomee money order Mr. Cox, of Now York, introduced' a bill for the repeal of the iron-clad oath, so far as it affects Senators and Representatives.. ..The House went into committee of tho whole on the bill apiuopiiating ?1.0')!).0i)0 for the iiiimovorpciit of Hie ha: bors of Washington and Georgetown. The Senate amendments to the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill wero non-con curred m, wi'h the exception of one provi ling uiai mo secretary or state suau noretilor esti mate tne entire amount require 1 lor tha sup port of the consular and diptoinatic service. . . , Mr. Morse, of Massachusetts. Irom tho com mittee ou naval affairs, reported a bill to abolish prize money and regulate pensinnj !.. -t- ll-l. ..f It--. . in tuu jiavy . . . .hi. unit, Ul louuectlCUt, from the committee on elections. roDortcrl a resolution iu tho contested election case of Bailey against Barbour, from the Eighih dis trict of Virginia, declaring Barbour entitled to the seat. The report was laid over.... Mr. Hoblitzell, of Maryland, from the committeeon railways and canals, reported a bill for the con struction of the Delaware and Maryland free ship canal A resolution was adopted request ing the committee on appropriations to rep ut wlut further relief should be extended to tho sufferers by the present floo.la. Wood C'.irvins. Wood caivine is a feature of the in. terior decoration of moilfcvn New York nouses, and is carried to tho very high est Btyle of art. The Ewnir.g Post says: Ten years ago tho numbnr accom plished wood carvers established in New York did not c-'xceerl 100, and their work was done wholly u3on nae furniture. At present 1,000 competent men may be found to do Ihe linest kind of wood carving, and a new industry may be said to have bj rnna up in this depai t nitnt of work. Two firms alone hu"e had in their employ for the last two or three years nearly COO carvers, whoso work may be seen in many of tne finest houses of the city. With a taste for stained flas has come a tai-te for carv ing the pant-Id of the wainscoting. nf the ceiling1, doers and staircases. The chimney-piecis in the finest housct, such as tlioso of tho Vanderbilts, are monumental masses of carved wood; each pofct $1 tho Etuir-iail is a work of art -which has cost weeks of lubor, while the newel or Jarge post at the foot of the stairs, is wotth thousands of dollars, and is probably inlaid with precious marbles. The fur niture in such honses has to present still more cunning work of the carver's tools in order not to appear conrse, and in consequence it is not uncommon for the work upon one bedstead to cost thousands of dollars. A walk through the new streets uptown will bhow that wood-catving is popular not only with tho millionaires, but with people of modest fortune : scarcely a new home of any pretensions at all but has a. band of ouk or ulanthus leaves carved iu the woodwork of the door, indicating the character of the decorations within. For the last four years carvers have been coming from Europe in such uu ru bers that the wages have fallen consid erably of late. The very finest work men, espeaially those in the possession of some secret processes of doing diffi cult work, recoive wages as high as $8 a day. The average pay of good wood carvers is from ?4 to $5 a day. The process of ebonizing cherry wood, for instance, used by ouo of the firms vis ited, is a secret known only to the workman who does it. There is a general demand for an ab breviation of the word oleomargarine. The average man can't stop to twist his tongue all around such a word when he gets a mouthful of bad butter. With en averace nonnlfttion nf ninA hundred orphan boys in Girard College ut Philadelphia lust year there wus but a single death. Colds yield to onions like niagio, but Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup is still better and by far more agreeable means of curing ft Cold or Cough. Ton can buy ft bottle for 25 cents ft! any drug store, and, we are sure it will do the work every time. Killing a Tiger on the Amazon. Ernest Morris, the young American caturalist, relates this incident of his travels along tho Amazon in South Ameiica: We pnlled the canoe ashore, climbed the muddy bank to the house and shouted, " Are we welcome T" We waited a moment, the dfor was opened and we wete Invited to " enter with God" (entre con Deos). We asked shelter for the night, which was granted, and while our host, a young Indian, slung our hammock, and his wife, a pretty Indian girl, made the cof fee, we inspected the dwelling. The floor was clean; clean hammocks swung from poles; everything was neat and in order. I dwell on this because I have never found an Indian hut so clean. On the wall wus dryiDg a large jaguar skin, tho largest I ever saw. After a bowl of hot coffee I asked the Indian to tell ns how he killed the tiger. I wish your readers could have seen that young Indian as he stood, gun in hand, and told his story with many a gesture; his wife sitting quietly by sewing, bnt with a proud look in her eyes, while over all danced the fire light. "Yon knew the large creek below my house, Patron," he said. "It was there I killed the onca. While paddling up this stream in search of palm fruit I heard a noise as if someone was beating Ihe water wiih a pole. I listened and heard nothing bnt the wind in the trees. Again I resumed my paddle. Again I heard the plash of the water. I paddled to shore, and, taking my gun, crept np the bank in the direction of the noise. At intervals the noise would stop, only to be renewed mare violently. After a short distance I saw, lying full length on a log, in the water, an onca, or ja guar, engaged in fishingjcalling the fish by beating the water with its tail. Thero are many fruit-eating fish in the Amazon waters, and it is known to ns that the jaguar fre quently imitates the splashing of palm fruit by striking the water with its tail, hooking the fish, as they rise, with their long claws. (In fishing for ptrannn we always beat the water with our poles and then throw in the lines.) tie was very big, Fatron, but I crept nearer." "Did he get any fish?" said i. " JSemham" (not one), said our host, ' ' and he seemed angry about it. The ola tiger looked awful croes. and I saw he was tired of fishing, for he slowly arose irom tue log. I quickly dropped a ball on top of the shot, and fired. He Bprang into the air and fell into the water morte (dead). I fished him out with my harpoon. That's all, my white man." The Indian took his scat, rolled a bark cigarette, then said : " Patron, there are many kinds of oncas ; they are afraid, they are cowards, but bo ware of tho block tiger ; he never will run from you." After this advice he stretched himself in his hammock and was soon asleep. Emperor William's Helmet. Among the curious trifles that adorn the writing table of the German em peror is an old cavalry helmet, the special nse of which is one illustrative of Lis kindness of heart. Ever since lie ascended the throne ho has maul feated a disinclination to affix his signa ture to sentences of deatli, and, indeed, to any penal decrees of unusual severitv. Whenever, therefore, such dooumeuls are laid before him by his ministers of state, be is accustomed to hide them away under his helmet. It has fre quently occurred that officials, anxious to obtain his majesty's sanction to tho pronouncements of the law, but not venturing to remind him of his omm sion to sign these papers, have availed themselves of Lis temporary absence from his study to lift tho casque and move the documents iu such sort that the edges have slightly protruded from under the helmet's brim. In ton cases out of twelve, however, this hint has proved unavailing, for the emperor, as soon as he caught sight of the detested papers peeping out from the place of their concealment, has quietly pushed ttiem back again and foreboine evor thereafter from making any allusion to the incident. In such coses the ob noxiout documents have been discreetly abstracted and destroyed, it being ob vious that his majesty would never be induced to sign tr.oin. If you gain an advantage over your fellow man, call it shrewd diplomacy. If your fellow-man gains an advantage over yon, call it rascality. The terms are synonymous Well Indorsed by Our Own Citizens. No matter how uu-ftil anything may Lc in itself, sood indorsements seem to increase i Is usefulness greatly by insuring a widei tit Id for (lie display of its special merits We were tints impressed in view of llu following statements received by one of our representatives from leading individual connected with some of the largest enters prises in our midst. Among other whose testimony was freely nivcn wus W. II St;arns, E-., Muster of the Conn River Railroad, residing at No. 23 I5ylston street, who oliserml: - S'. Jacobs Oil lias had remarkable ellect nmoni; the men em ployed here. One of them jammed his nrni very badly, anil by the use of St. Jacobs Oil was greatly benefited, mid the arm was healed. Another med it for severe rheiimutic pains in the knte, and pro nounced the Oil a complete success as he was cured by its u.-e. Mr. A. U. Taylor, ol the ''Ray & Taylor Manufacturing Co," was pleased to say: "My mint, Mis I'ills bury, of Mount Clair, J., while visiiinj; at our house tried St. Jacobs ,Oil for rheu uialinn and neuralgia, oiul foil ml imiuedi ate relief every tiiu; Saa pronounced it the beit thing she had ever tried tor the trouble. Mr, J 1 Wtston, 45 Greenwood street, Supt. Car Works, Boston iSc Albany Railroad, thus addris-ed our report-r: ''I am one more of the unfortunates who have had the good luck to hear of lint wonder ful remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. I had rheuma tism in the shoulder severely and could hud no relief until I used the Oil. I ap plied it and must confess I was surprised at the results. I am almost well and expect to be entirely so in a few days.'' Spring field (Mass ) Union. Coilfccientiona natrsvrnrlnr. vhn baa bt'en dispatched with all speed to the re'reiiliment room by a famishing pas senger to fetch a penny roll, bribed witn an additional penny to get one for himself (to famishincr passeneert : "Please, sir. here's vour nennv: there was only one eft." The St Louis (Mo.) Post-Dispatch at the c!os8 of a long article says: In fact St. JacolsOil is pushing all other reuiediei out of the field, and, excellent though somt of ti e liniments, formerly offered are. th efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil is magical in cases of sciatica, rheumatism, pleurisy neuralgia, nervous headache, lumbago and scores of other disorders; while in the cast of sprains, burns or injuries it is an abso lute panacea, and for general use is bettei than the advice of many physicians. '-A word to the wise is en llicii nt." Tho f rteenth ward of New York has nnnnlntinn QA 1 TO anil Anl ln churches, one Catholic and one German Lutheran. An unusually brilliant specimen of "tbd snow"wa recently presented at the meeting of the Ban Francisco Micro scopical Society. It was gathered on the Wafatch mountain at an altitude of abont 10,000 feet above sea level. It is now very well understood that the color of such enow is produced by a minute cellular plant which reproduces itself by rapid subdivision. The nobbiest thine in boots is a bnnion. Pomrboriy's Child. Somebody's child is dyitiR dying with the flush of hope on his voting fane, and somebody's mother is thinking of the time when that dear fsee will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten it because there was no cure for con sumption. Keudnr, if the chili be yonr neigh bor's, take this comforting word to the mother's heart before it is too late. Tell her that con sumption is curable; that men are living to-day whom the physicians pronounced incurable, because one lung had been alntost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce s "Ooldon Modical Dis covery " has cured hundreds; surpasses cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and other medicinos in curing this disease. Bold by druggr'a'a- ' ArrnnrtTwn tn tlm Rnmhav flatettp. the total number of cases of cholera during the past year was 30.9C6, of which 14,292 proved fatal. Truth I mighty. When Dr Pierce, ot Buffalo, N.Y., announced that his ' Favorite Prescription ' wonld posi tively cure the many disrates and weaknesses peculiar to women, somo doubted, and continued 10 employ the harsh and caustic local treatment. Bnt the niiu'hly ti nth gradually became acknowl edged. Thousandsof ladies employed the "Fa vorite Prescription " and were speedily cured. Dy druggists. Tns yiold of maple sugar In Vermont for 1881 was about 12,000,000 pounds. In the cure or severe coughs, weak lun ;s, splitting of blood, and the early etnges of Con sumption, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis covery" Las astonished the medical faenlly. While it cures the severest coughs, Itstrongrtiens the system snd purines the blood. Hy druggists. It cost J78,G20.000 to build and repair fonco in the United States in 187'J. Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic, the only preparation of beet containing its enlirr nuln l:ispripertki. Ii contains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining prnpetties; in valuable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostiation, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard iCo., propi ietors, New York. Sold by druggists. On - rtr Dw' Tri'.l. Tho Voltaic Holt Co., Jlaivlmll, Mich., will send their Klectro-Yoltnic Delta and other Elec tric Api lianoas on trial tor thirty days to any person alUicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Address as above without delay, T. S.-io lUU is incurred, as 30 days' trial is allowed. ; " It on b on Itnis.' Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. ISc. Druggists. Friixer Axlo iii'CHSf. One greasing lactB two weeks; nil others t vc or three dflys. Do not be imposed on by the humbug stutla olTered. Ask your dealer for Fra zil's, w ith label on. It vea yonr horse labor and yon too. It received first medal at the Cei, tenuial and Paris Expositions. Sold cvoryv here. Veoktine. "The li e of all flo-h is the blood thereof." And no ono can polbly bo healthy when iho blood is diseased. Vkultike is com posed of eubstauces Identical with healthy utood; and when taken into the system for tho cure of disease it is absorbed, and replaces the nrneicue.Y wiuun enuseu uiojaiseasB. 8nd name and address to Crsgin & Co., Fhilad .di hit. Pa., fi r coolt book free. KKKITED FltO.1I lKATII. William J. Cmi;:lilin, of Somcrville, Mas . says; In tin fill! nr I WAS tUkiM! With Ht.KKDt.VG O F TIIE I.PNGS fol- luwcl lij a severe oimh. I lest my appetite and liejli, Hiri wus 1 1 'mi iipi i iu iiiy ecu. in ikii l was ai.mltteu u liio hosp l:,l, lliy dct'tors salt! I tia-1 a hule lu my luiiu at lila n a liulf-ilullur. .At one time 11 report went roun.l I hat I wns ilrart. I cave up liupo, but a rrli-n.l told me ol Dlt. WILLIAM HAI.h'SliAI.SAM FOB TIIK LUMUS. I yet a buttle, when to my surprise, I commenced to fee! better, and to-day I feel better than fur three years past. I write this hoping every one aiillrte.f with Diseased f.unuswiil take 1)11. WILLIAM HALLS I'.A I.SA M, and be convinced that CON'Sl MI'I'IOX CAN UK CU11K1). 1 can p'i:i.vciy say It lias dene mo;e tood than all th other medicines I have taken since lny sickness. A I.I.KV llrnin Kiiml-euivs .Ntoi Debility h Weakness ol eit-n T.itive. divaiis, $l--nll druirfttsm. bend torCircular. Allcu'sPhariiiiicy.lll3Firiitav.VN.Y. Till; MAiiKlXS. 4 Ni:vv votiK. IleefCattlo-riime, live wei::hl 10 Cii Calves Loinii to Choice Veals. 0 0 Sheep li -o) IjUiiiLs. 7 USt Hogs I.;o 7 r Dressed, citv ! ('1 Flour Kx. Mate, good lu f.iney S Mi fj 8 V'e.frn, piod to choieo flat) r! H Wheat No. i lind. n w 1 lili'ifl 1 No. 1 V.'hilu, i.e.v 1 yij 1 five Plate Hi f.-; IWiriey Tim-rimed Sto. o V2 ft 4 L'oai t'n.raded Westi.ni.Mued Hi) o e!in.v Southern M Kl 7 ' Vi J oil 75 s tl.l 9S Hi bl lil 5 I IT. b.) 21 CO 00 v.; Data lute State S; (.j il..cd Western 5V Hay I'ri.ue Timothy !0 f,j Si.r.iw-.No. 1, l!vi... la) o Hops- State, 1 "iS I , ell 21 f; Cork Mi'ii, v, fur e.v;io;t...l" 7 ) (VMS Lard City Ktenm'. 1131 t.ll l:eiinel 11 li) dill Petroleum Crude 1; '4'.-y lletined 7'j'4 Butter Slate Creamery, hue.. 3J Dairy ,t, Western lui. Creamery 32 (id Factory .'. ( Cheese Stato Factory 1J.V4 Skims 2 Crj Western 8 (t Egg State and I'eiui W & i oiutues Kaily Itose.sta'e.Lbl i ll !t i uriT.ao. 8 eers 0"Oi! to choice. (j 7i 7 iuiibs W stern is jj c(j 7 Sheep We tern ti 2.5 ("! thg-, liood toClioiee Y01 hers. . lib) (si i iuur C' Ground, No. I Spring li 75 ot 7 Wheat No. I. Hard Duluth.,.. 1 17 Ut) 1 Corn No. i Mixed rf6 0. 1t Xu li Mix. e-' 47 ($ Hurley Two-ion cd State 90 C'4 BOSTON. Beef Extra plate aud iam::y. 13 CO 15 Hogs Live "... T'.r-J Hogs City Dressed 'i','i I'or'U-Extra l'rinio per bl 1....H 5 ' foil Flour Spring Wheat Talents . 7 50 ftf ) Corn -llu'h Mixed , (.'J &j fiats Extra White lid live -state hj r,j Woo! Washed Combi Delaine 41 f-j I'mvaohed " " Su WArr.iiiow.x fu.vss.) cattlz marklt. Beef Kttm quality 7 51 ej 7 hiieen Live weight 5.'rtj) 1. anibs "Vd liogs, Northern, d. w 1Vj FRILAU'KI.PHIA. Flour renn. Ex. Familv, good 6 25 (TJ 6 Wheat Xo. 2 lied ' 1 ii (,, live State 97 i Corn .Statu Vellow f'V,r'i Oats Mixed liiitter Credinei v Extra Pa. .. 41 OA 37 3(i 3t ii;-; U'y. J77'' 00 et) 75 oil 25 17 O 47 80 00 8 01 ' ill 00 IJ l)n OJ 4i 31 75 H 6'i 23 4i 7 M ii 13 7- V4 Chcese-Xew V01U I'.iil Crtaiu. l'J frj 1'eti'oleuni Crude li tfj Hi fined 1Hr'i ORf Rood grain and Iruit Urniacheap. R.K. usvika fcJU tinn itnri eanduocietv. For catalogue k count paper add reus, with atamp. H. Mancha, Uidiiaiy, Md. 1 1ATKNTS.-NO PATKNT KO PAT; send fnrcir. 1 culnrhow to procure, free. VAN HUKKN A; UK Patent Lawyers, 107 Broadway, N.K. City. CRin tOll t'-erday at home, batuplea worth S.Mie, a 10 vtUAddnaabuitauii 4(.,l'ortiajid,iuiL. The Most Preplan of Cllnjs. Health is undeniably a more preciona gift than riches, honor or power. . Who would ex change it for these, the chief objeeta of human ambition ? It ia obviously the pari of wisdom to employ meana for the preservation of health aud the prolongation of life which time and experience have proved to be reliable. Many of the dancers hy which health ia threatened may be nullified by the use of that most irre sistible of correctives and tonics, Hostetter's Htoinach Bitters, which, by increasing vital power and rendering the physical funetions regular and active, keeps the system in good noiking order and protects it against disease. For constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nerrousniss, kidney aud rheumatic ailments, it is invaluable, and it affords a sure defense against malarial fevers, besides removing every uaee of such disease from the system. Half a w ini g asslul taken before meals improves the appetito and insures complete digestion and assimilation Tnr.rtE are Gf5 savings banks in the United States, with f 900, 000,000 doposited by 2,000,000 depositors, tho avorsgo deposit being $330. Relief from I ravel. W'li.LiAMSPonr, 1'a., July SO, 1881. II. H. Wansr.n 4 Co. Sirs: Your Bafe Kid ney and I.iver Cure has given me permanent relief from grvel. W. E. Htwm. The Texas cattle trade promises to be un usually largo the coming season. The drove will amount to somo 300,000 head. Juilue ntntehfor.rs Deel.lonln itie'McAlnln Chlelil Him Tobnceo V.nnr. An important deci.-ion, widely affecting the interests of the tobacct trade th'onghrvtt the country, was rendered recently hy Judge Blstch ford in the United (States Circuit Court. In tho suit of P. Lorillaid A Co. against D. H. SIcAl pin A Co., manufacturers or the famous "Shi id Plug Tobacco," claimed to be nn inlringemeiit of the "Soldier Till Tsc Patent." His Honor re- fused to grant an injunction, asuignuig as his reasons therefor that Mc vlpin'sTin shield does not infringe the patent. The case was regame i a' a test suit, being vigorously coutosted on l oth sides, an l watched with interest by the whole trade. Gifl'ord & Gifford appeared for Lor Hard; Hamuol A. Duncan and 11. F. Thurs ton for llcAlpin Kxnhawje. Aro yon bild? Ctrboline, a deodorized ex tracr of p' troleum, the only cure for baldness, h-s been improved, so that it ii now the inos' del glit;'ul dressing in the world. The ouly real nut. nn! ha'r r-.i-torer ever produced. The Science of Life, or Felt-Preservation, a mtdical work for every man young, middle aged or old. Yl't invaluable prescription!. SaR a ItoKtmi Husk-inn. "lias no dual M a blood I iit-iln r. Uremic: m its munv woii'lonul ruros alter .til utl:T n un .lios hul lail.-.l, I visited tho Labora tory, "tin (Mvni -'''.i m: tt'ii ot itu kuihi' morn, n ia i'l-i i nr.-tl lr.n Ii:d'I:f. rnnt utul lirlm. each ol which ishiLlii ffft t-rivf, nTiil they hit compounded iu such u manner a to liruUuccuatomhiLiiC renuila." Vegetino Is the creat Elootl PiiriIiLr, Vegetino Will cure the worst case of Scrofula. Vegetino Is recommend oil hy physicians and apothecaries. Vegetino lias effected Bonio murveloua curen in even of Cancer Vegelino Cures the worst rase ol Canker. Vegetino Will eradicate Sale Uheum from tho system. Vegetino Removes Timples and Humors from the face Vegetino. 0 remedy lor Headache. Ia a valuable remedy lor Headache. Vegetino Is the groat remedy fur General Debility. Ve&etine I acknowledged hy all classes of people to T) th bust uud moat reliable bloud purillcr in the world. Vegetino IS TUE 11F.ST SPRING MEDICINE. Yea'tine. in Kolil hu all Jriifgf. PTION! I have a pexil h e remedy fur I he nhnvo disease; t Its life tholi..incl ol ram nf Ihe worst kind Ami ol Ions Miillil'.lli; liiive l.'en I'lllvil. lu'leeil .no stlong i nil laill ill ilsortlriiey, that I will send I'lVll HUTTLKs 1; Ul'.l:.! tl.erwilh 1 VAi.UAill.KTIiliATlSKoHthil tl.xi'.ibu to auv Hulii'ivr. (live bxprr-M ami P. O. ad iIitss. lui. T. A. mj.ia;i;.m, lsl l'earl St.. New Vork. Iho ON l. largs steel portrait ennruved in Line and Klieule I mm a lihotocraph designated hy Mm. Our-in-10 tor thin enumvinn: size InxH. Aueuts 1111 I C.eneinl A cents hrCo'sand Slates wauled. Send lor Mm trrm. Tim Henry Hill Pub. Co., Korwich.Ct. I fCU I n lb. li.nl.l, Se.t. Jl.tMk'K.r si is uionrr. r.of. uartiscz, r.yeb.l.fiii, ll, r.i jn ...u, "in M. ' ael.i .f .jr. ..d lirth afb.ir, ..Oil . COKIUl:T fiV TCSC .f j.ur futnr. k..l .1.4 .r with n.m.. iiui. 4ii1 pi... of K..un, fend d.i. f n.rri..-., p.j.huluf. le.ll. predi.t.J. lis... r.iui.td to all pot .fef.D.J. AiiitH tnt. L. HfertlB.a. Id atoat'y ft., beaten. MaM. 0 YOU PLAY 7 WHY NOT!, k tkar r Ot'KR'S Iimutnun-nui Outdo to the IMttW L .ni Arn. iih1)1pii m.t person to play a tune la 19 L. W TUMANS. 658 Broadway, K. T OPIUM aft MORPHINE riTllll A Trsatlse fin their LH I I H U "pnertyeureSKNT FRI'.K. lln J C. ilorniA.s, P.O. Uoilas.etilca6o.nl. A -KNT! "'ANTED to sell tho Lanndrr Quesn n.t-;n:i!T M.il'Mtio. A new dnparturo. Weights . Ail Iron l.a in Iry yuei n Co., Koi hester, Y. ELECTRIC BELTS. A ierljct cure lor irrm;M.ire Ubilitv, Knud for circular. 1'k. J. K A lilt, KJ-Jl 11 ion d way, New York. ftlpfk REWARD (or ce of N.-rvoua Debility, Wood nr v v anucy uitn-i Muro'ilno If Kbit t'ti-d In I tSilaH. JSUaKi; (ill Cui'dMI. Liu. J. bi ateaikiNi., lbtfeQou, Ohio. MpNTH-fiE!,TSWANT0-Obe. cl IncajVclec ri I lie world: 1 itair.i.l.. f. i Adiiruaa J uy Ilratusoa. Detroit. Mich. YflllMR MFN l' 'nt to lrsrn Telegraphy In i.ii-ii few monlln, aud he certain ol a fell nation. nddi es Vali'iitiue liroH., JanetmHe, Wis. "M'A KKIl' UKII K II Al MINK, -PAMPULKTS HIKE. WEI.l.lNl.TUX, O. ClAltD CilI.l.EI THUS, a handsome set of Cards for 'three cunt Htanip.A. (i. bAssKrr. Itoehester, N. Y. (CCi week in your own town. Termi and Ift outfit OB free. Add'a H. Hallktt Co..Portlaud,Malue. Erery size equally low. Vegetine, lllrF?M IMPROVE!. ROOT BEER. I 1 1 fi p Nk' ti.V. paetsu'e makes 5 iialtous of a tr'A IGKdiw dflteiuliK.wUolesoiuc.HparkhnitTem. I I peram-e heveraire. AU vour driiKtritt, nrsent by " mail fnr-J.Je. E. H re, 4s N. Dela. ave..Phila. I."t.Fhil:i. Ufcillri mum yT7.; rJ5-.S I- FX. More than One Million Copies Sold ! EVERYBODY WANTS IT. 258th Edition (New). or Bell-Preservation. A Great Medical Treat ise on Manhood; Ihe Cause and Cure of Ex hausted Vitality, Nervous and Phyalcal Debll. Ill I also on the I'ntold Miseries arising from the xceek ol Mataro Years. 300 panes, Itora: fcvo. The very Uncut steel engravln(fs. 125 Invaluable Prcseriptiocs for all cute and chronie diseases. KKOW THYSELF, tS M!a ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE, (torn auu Jeweled medal awarded the author of stowed. ifM.ieAii.(. ojAimii. "i-h,..f The Science of TJfe. or Relf-Preervtnn t. ..a , . . There is nothing whatever that the married or siunl. of either i-r "ieKr SSinirS " oiST V"? PJ?''U what is fully explained. In shun. th.. i.noi inviio.hi- ... .n m-ri?l?er require or wish to hud The best medical work ever nublishod.iondon laZxi. A I , T "i.r..?,.a health. T .onto leadinn Journals literary, iHilitical, rcliKiou and scieutinot-tlirihorfl8.! " oouWr'. isiea from tho teed to be a better medical work, in every seiW tha ndThs hook ia uuarau. money wiU ruf uudud iu every iusiauce. ubt""d elsewhere for do".Ue the priee, er the -oZ?:;'f - - lo . part. Address PEAB0DY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or W. H. PARKER, M, D., .. . 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass. ' . Ba-The author mar b oouiulted ou aU disoaM rsqulrtn. slji.ll aad sxtiertc. ' COMFORT BY THE WAV. ( l The tmall boy'i Idea cf rTinIn' f. I Mlenmfnrr. nnrl hannlnesa VAI to bl pitched Into a pondof tea creamwhos shores were mado of fponga cake, i His misery was the absence of these pleasant substances. That boy slmpljr represents humanity. Comfort is ap ..Mni.tnii liv rontrAst we en or e Ihlna in proportion to our conception of the disadvantages of our depriva tion thereof. This applies to material things as well as to immaterial con siderations. The Icicle, whose ap pearance in the wintry com ana bleakness sends the shiver of discom fort through the observer, would stir. pest notions of the coolest comfort la hot and sultry days of the summer season. And Jn both seasons mat in which the leirle flourishes best and in the ono w herein its absence is conspicuous thnt most uncomforta ble and torturing disease, rheuma tism, plentifully abounds, causing pain nnu agony 10 myriads 01 people. And yet it heed not be thus atlllclive if sullercrs would only use St. Jacobs Oil., tho surest, snrttt and speediest remedv in the w hole world for the s eradication and cure of rheumatism andnll painful ailments. The follow ing irom 1110 nt'Clicsier tinu.l rrmnm hows how some t copieautnci totneir rheumatism : V hcn a young hus- bnnd hnd gono fn m beme, ana with Ifond s'llleitude telcsmi hed his little wife 'What have viu for breakfast. nnu now s mo iei v.- f.c reteivea tne brief, practical nnd" sucgestive reply 'Ituckvhe:it ti'V.es and the n;easles.' we linve tho report of a ca?e In our midst, not vl.no measles was in the bill of hire, t ut v lieie teiutic rheuma tism conlincd iMr.J.linvtMn.lhewell known Koch ester drugLivt, to bis room for a t ins r cried. It was stated loourreporter in lie 1 Hewing words: ' The senior ir.c-ml er of 11 is hrm was attacked wi!h fffr.lio Thrmratism about Iiecemher V lh Inst, rud lcr fiitir weeks succeeiimg l-cn. J' in, could corceiy leavo l.isronn. jicutuct. IacocsOii., and is new nllctnlcat ills place of l.usine.'S, kvllng nol much :ne worse lor jus reiem miiiciiin. Iho inference is rciiviiicintr. The run which f t. J.m.i sdii, is baring is, we say, unpr cir c't nud, and the ar :iele Is rapidly di: plat jug ell other 'hcumatic reu. edits as lutt t;s ita vir tues become kii(nn. "Edgar T. Iii'to, Esq.. orurirtst, writes us from Chic opeo 1'r.lls,' tnya no ttprinencni t..,ni.i j.tpuiKtran, 'that lr. Albert Cuinlhcr, under Vild's Hotel, has used the.t remarka !e remedv,.' T.Jacobs On , fere severe use of rheumatism, and it curi.d him is if by luatjie." . N Y N U- -11 PEERLESS WILLIAM WILSOW. IVretlical lillectriciMii, 403 Fulton St., Bvooklyu, Mav be consulted dallv from 10 A. M. toS P. M.,)-m nli-hnr-t'. "Til E VI l.ntIM A " lAi;NETl(! ii A K.ll F.NTS willeiilo every furm nf iIm. frmr, noniatlMrot how lo.-it-siaoilinu. UXK HTN lllthD THOITSANI) CtlUVt in UrioaHn and New York. WINTUlt IS tipoN VS. I'llliTIK T YOU it SKLVES apainst asthma rtr consumption by wearing " WII.SOM A " elothief. Cold kit arc Ihe pre cursors of endless ills that llesll is hi'ir to. Vl ear tho I l.s0 I A " soles ami avoid sm-h dancer. TAKU MKIllCINi: AXD LiK. V JiAIt VI1, MOM A" AND I.IVK. UKWARE OK HiAlDS. ll-i :os "annents ar on the market. The " VI I. SON' I A " is studded wilt, metallic eyelets, showing the l:n tals oil the lace. Alt others aro tratitls. Si-inl lor pamphlets containing tfslimonialH Irom the Vic-, people lit America who have beeu cuivd alter all torn... o mediciuo had tailed. Note our a-lilri ssew: ISO. 4iir. FULTON MTtir.KT, PltOOKLYN. no. nn.-, nr.ixii'AAY. i Kit. l.l r, HKll 1)Y Y, fKtWYOItU. NO. Vll'i 1 llllil) AVE..) ko. 44 Kniricr.i Mi i:i:i:r. nkh south mourn HTiiKir, ii.iooki.yx, e. i. Payne's Automatic Engines. VArtV SI H R.V , .;ii SJ-i, w Ttellaliln. Tllir.ilil fti(4 Ponotolnnt trW fiirntnh A Itoi-Ke potrrr n ili jf htn furl antt wah-r Utiri unit otlitr Engine built, not tilled with nn Automatic Cut-oir. Send lorlllustratetl Catalogue "J," tor intern lation tt Pricos. U. W. Pavnk & Miixm, Hint mm Coming. N.Y. AGENIS WANTED FOR- THE HISTOPiYof tbeWORLD Embracing lull aiht autlientie accounts of evcrv na tion of ancient ami modem times, aud iucludiULra history 01 tho rise and tall ot ihelli k and lloitiali empires, the middle aes, r tie cnuadi s. the hoi lul stsleni, Iho reiormatiou, Ihe discovery and scitl. nient of the New World, elc., etc. It contains IS? 2 nue historical cue-ravines, an. I is tlio inosl cumplolu ihstory of the World ever published, bend for it!i.i ineu paves and exira lenna to Aent . A'Iur(e.s National PuitusHiNti (., Philndehihia. ii. itStwlO widows, iaiticrt. mo.li ctiiltlren. TlmusnniJa yutcrtiilcl. IVvsi.'n i r tonB ti i r,iiot.. u " i o' ' ' :..:.M-r ciau ltd to Ji i:KAr. :.i..l iATi:.NTH prornrcl i.T In wn t i s. iv... liiliu Kiiri-ttliiJi jiniriirti iir .n.ii.u f i-.. . th J ht-'irg ujip W fr y.mr rights ut in . .,.! Lnntv lauri l.UhVi nnl in .-trtiet'u.t. ran refer In t )i fill sn r rt i f I. ii sii I', r n A I A'Wrpsi N. W. FHzKrr.Iri A. Co. 1 AlUITAll )9, J"LH I' MAKE H Au Kniilish Vcicrlnai'v Knri'ifii and ('hoiniKt- unn travel itu in tlii rnuntrv, savs that most ol the Horse mod'iitUi' PowdiTHM.ilil hfTca'i' wurililcsi! trash. H ;i tli.it Shcridan'R Poinlitinn Powders ar absolute ly pure arid ininienf-olv v.ilicilile. Nnthuin au curlh will niako hens lay like Mui-ridan'a .'nudition Pow. (ton. Dusn, one t-afriooiif ul lit tti pint nt rood. Hold pvcrvwlierp, or sent bv mail for letter Rtami H I. S. JOHNSON &0O.,Jtou,MR,tormpHv Uaugor.Mo. FOR "LADIES ONLY. The "Ladies' Medical Assoeialion." Itemedieslot all diseases ot women are prepared by the most com petent and reliable ph; sieiaus, who have mado such lliscasea a special life Blndy. Patients inn be sue. ccBsiully treated by mail. Auv.ru Flint:. ltiera fricUt ctmtHtenliiil. Scud (leseni lion of 8vmp tnma; or. it not in need of remedies, send for out Hints to Ladies," wlitch fives covet and interval Iiir information tor lnlie 'oi'v. It will i.v, a- von Bocretary, lit-j rraiikliu Htre. t. UuiTaki. N. Y. i"rD' I'uiiiuiiiit I'liu main Blood, and will completely ch :ye ihe blood in the entire system iu three months. Auv pcrs-ui who w ill take one pill each iifalil from 1 lo 12 weeks mav be restored to sound health, if such a thin'r lie possible. Bold everywhere or sent by mail lor K letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON .V 111., UoMOU, illuss., nii'iiirrly Itunirni'. itie. PATiW wum, u rave i, iJttUeit-i. ii Vei,TT;tl i'l.'iicii S.i.iCi Jatfti, oid hanulis. M i'i-iui s 1'iorlutiiK'd bv t-riet-e, relieve at oinf,tir" withiu lourdiiH. ix H, maiU'il. (euuino him red hr.il aud tt:viiHtMre ol L. A. a kis k Co., only ajetitii. hi2 W. 14 th Kt., S.Y. Ask onr dru Riwt for the li-nui..p. W'r, te Inr bunk ami reit-rt-urew. b For pamphlets dcacrib- f'-iTuriHiltna Attar !ntt Hi Tif Thx AULTMAN A TAVLOUCO. MiinstitiM.a 70 A WEEK. Iliadav ;u Home t osuv luade. iVuttly ' Outfit ire. Add t Tkuk k Co., AUKUsta.Maiue. 1 uv i i ID ENS LAY. i nrnrm i El 1 KH I I Lti It ch steel. Double Brass Tare Beam. Jones bo pays the Dnino Cftft freight. Sold on trial. For free book on Scales address rllLB COU JONES OF BINCHAMTON. Blnehamton, N. Y. EVERYBODY NEEDS Revised and Enlarged. IT. - embossed, full 6 CENTS. SEND NOW. led. but tjlobt. the SoncaTnf i . 7 u worn. Utralt.. The i..J...P' u. furly won ano. worthtlv 1,0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers