-1 A JUST RETRIBUTION. A Wrctrh'a Prrfliljr anil a Ynnn (ilrl'aln. fnliinllnnA pint Which Wan Pnrllnlly fnrrlrd Onr. Early on tho morning of July 0, 1878, a carriage drove up to the I'tirkor house, in Boston, from which alighted a young and handsome man. lie gazed about him for n moment and then entered the coach, lie hiul hardly seated himself when a young girl, scarcely nineteen, with a face as purely beautiful asarose-hlossom, approached the vehicle and seated herself beside the occupant within. The coach then proceeded on its way through jhe city, until it reached a retired spot. Here it stopped, the t wo alighted and the driver was discharged. The girl was Kate Roberts, one of two daughters of a poor woman who at that moment lay dying of consumption in a room in the poorest section of Boston, nnd her companion was (ieorge Davis, a gam bler. Along a path the two walked, and, stopping before what appeared a gloomy-looking mansion, the man knocked. The door was opened and the two entered and were ushered into an ante-chamber, where stood a woman of harsh and forbidding features, and beside her was a man who purported to be the olliciating clergyman. lie opened some book, the ceremony was mumbled over in a strange indistinct manner, the ring was placed on the finger of the bride, th pair were pro nounced man and wife, the book was closed, tucked under the man's arm. who, receiving his fee, immediatelv dis appeared. From State to State Un couple traveled, and the young wife soon discovered that her husband was a brute. In the spring of 1850 Davis took up his abode in Cuba, and his treatment of nis wife at this time had become more brutal than ever. Having estab lished a gambling den in companv with one .Soares, in that part of Havana known as the Caldera. he began to prosper rapidly. A short time had elapsed when Davis' wife mysteriously disappeared, and, though 'numerous theories were advanced as to her whereabouts, no definite, clew was ob tained. Among the many rich planters re siding in Havana was an old Spanish gentleman named Angclos Rio. He had two beautiful daughters, Ange lique and Isadora. The former was a perfect type of tin; Spanish beauty, with lustrous hair, and speaking, sparkling orbs that Hashed like diamonds when retlecting the sun's rays. Angelique had met Davis and had' fallen m'adlv in love with the fellow. AVhen her father ascertained the fact he grew frantic with rage, but his action seemed only to spur the daughter on, until one morning Cuban society awoke to learn that the rich and beautiful Angelique had clandestinely married a gambler. As a revenge for the ingratitude of his daughter, Senor Rio disinherited her and willed his entire fortune to his daughter Isadora. It was shortly after this that he died. Moved by sympathy for her sister, Isadora brought Angelique and her husband to the family mansion, where they continued to live in apparent hap piness. Senor Varlville, the famed lawyer of Havana, sat one morning in his otlice, when Isadora, accompanied by her maid Mercita, entered, and, with a winning gentleness, informed him that she desired him to draw up a new will for her, having decided, she said, to re voke all others. The lawyer turned to his desk, and, arranging his papers, awaited the necessary instructions. Isadora, with a singular inllection of determination running through her tones, spoke as follows: " I, Isadora Rio. bequeath my entire estate, with all my personal effects, to my beloved sister, Mrs. Angelique Da vis, of Havana, Culm, making her sole executrix." The paper having been signed, wit nessed and sealed, Isadora, in company with her maid, left the otlice. The dif ference between this last will and the former was that in the former she had bequeathed two-thirds of her estate to her sister and the remainder to Davis. besides making him one of her execu tors. She hail satished herself that Davis was a villain at heart, though she kept the secret foolishly to herself. On the night of April t, 1880, the servants in the Rio mansion were dtdrtltd liy the report of a pistol, and, following the direction of the sound, rushed to Isadora's boudoir, where they found their mistress lying dead upon the lloor with blood flowing from a wound in the head. The police were notified and detectives began an imme diate search for a clew to the assassin. Davis was found in his room appar ently asleep, but the whereabouts of Angelique were at the time unknown. The belief that she had met with foul play from the same source began to be entertained by many, while the officers were beginning to suspect her of some complicity in the crime. In this condition of affairs she en tered the room, her hair disheveled and her dress almost torn to shreds. AVhen informed of what had occurred she fell into convulsions and would no sooner return to consciousness than to again relapse into delirium. On the follow ing morning she was arrested on the charge of murdering her sister. In her evidence at the trial she stated that on the previous night, while wait ing in the garden adjoining the man sion, she was seized from behind by some unknown person, and in strug gling to free herself 'was felled insensi ble to the ground. Upon recovering consciousness she made her way to the house, and there learned of the murder of her sister. The fact was elicited that she had, on the night of the murder quarreled with her sister. This was an import ant link in the chain of direct evidence, while the circumstantial evidence was equally as important. Her story of her absence at the time of the murder was considered a weak fabrication. The pistol with which the murder was com mitted, and which was identified as be longing to her, was found on the veranda near where Isadora was mur dered j her handkerchief and neck-scarf lay in the garden, but a few yards from where the shot was fired ; footprints answering hers were found in the soft mold of the garden, and a pair of gaiters belonging to her were discov ered hidden beneath some underbrush. The evidence was overwhelming so the jury thought ; for, after a short absence, they returned a verdict of guilty. She was sentenced for life, and taken from the court-room insensible. Though regaining consciousness, it was only to enter into the delirium of brain fever. Angelique lay in the hospital ward, her death momentarily expected. Da vis, as an executor in one of the wills made, det ermined to expedite matters, and applied for administration papers to the property of the murdered Isa dora, tin the day that he made appli cation a detective accosted Davis, and, placing his hand upon his shoulder.said: "Davis, I have a warrant for your arrest on the charge of murdering Kat io Davis and IsadoroRio." Davis treated the matter coolly, and walked quietly before the committing magistrate. When the judge had fin ished the charge, Counselor Varville arose and said: "Your honor, the charges will bo fully substantiated. Resides, I will add," he continued, " I drew up for the murdered Isadoro Rio a will five weeks after the one on which this man claims right to the estate. At the proper time this, nlso, will be substantiated." On the day preceding the occurrence of the facts just narrated, Mercita, the trusted maid of the dead Isadora, re ceived a letter from Cienfuegos, writ ten by Lopez Soares, the former asso ciate of Davis. It stated that, believ ing he was about to die from injuries received in a drunken brawl, ho wished to state some facts regarding a crime which he partly nbetted. After he and Davis had opened their gambling den he discovered that Davis was accustomed to brutally beat his wife. One evening the three took a sail. Davis, supposing Soares to be asleep, struck his wife insensible to the deck, and in an instant had lifted the body and tossed it into the sea from the stern. A great wave grasped it, and it was seen no more. Soares glided from under the tarpaulin where he had been lying, and reached his bunk unseen. Presently Davis approached, and with apparent excitement stated that his wife had been washed overboard. When Davis had succeeded in having himself made one of the executors of the will, he, at the moment, determined to rid himself of both sisters, and he selected Soares to assist him, allotting to him the part of abducting Ange lique. When Angelique was attacked on the night of the murder she resisted so desperately that her assailant, fear ing detection, abandoned his job and fled to Cienfuegos. The handkerchief, scarf, pistol and gaiters belonging to Angelique were placed in their differ ent positions by Davis, in order that no link in the chain of circumstantial evi dence might be wanting whereby An gelique might escape conviction as being the murderess. At the trial the evidence would be such as to convict her, and as a conse quence he would fall into possession of the vast estates. His part of the bloody work was to make away with Isadora, and well he succeeded. With such facts as these in evidence, Davis' trial a few months ago was of short duration, and, upon a verdict of guilty being ren dered, he was sentenced for life to the quicksilver mines of Alameda, in Spain. In those mines every breath inhaled is poisonous. Eating ulcers, that bleed and fester, fasten upon the unfortunate's flesh; eruptions and ma lignant sores cover the body. The hair falls out; the jaws rot; the bones crumble, and the skin turns green. Here Davis was conveyed, a just retri bution for his past heinous crimes. An gelique, recovering from her sickness, was immediately liberated, and at once took possession of her just rights, in company with her faithful maid, Mer cita. Warm and Hot Springs. The- springs called thermal springs are found in all latitudes, at various elevations above the sea, and in most of the geological formations. The word thermal does not, however, denote i spring of any particular degree of tem perature, and is far from signifying that the springs to which it is applied are all equally warm; for any spring is thermal, the water of which is warmer than the mean annual temperature of the place where it occurs. In the equa torial regions, where the mean annual temperature is about eighty degrees, a thermal spring should have a tempera ture of about eighty-five degrees, while in the northern parts of the earth, as, for example, at Yakutsk, in Siberia, where the year's temperature does not exceed thirteen degrees, it need be only a little above that. The waters of thermal springs maintain an equable temperature, and must there fore come out of depths in the earth at which the variations in the tempera ture of the air exert no influence. Ac cording to Boussingault, this depth in the tropics is only a little more than one or two feet, but between forty eight degrees and fifty-two degrees of north latitude it is between sixty-six and ninety-three feet below the surface. Resides the springs that are called thermal, many springs are found the temperature of which exceeds thp highest mean temperature of the year, and are called warm springs. Samples are the spring at Carlsbad, 167 degrees ; that of Wiesbaden, 158 degrees ; those of Raden-Baden, 154 to 111 degrees, etc. The depth from which the waters come may be approximately calculated by the rule that the temperature in creases one degree for every ninety feet below the surface. Hence the water of the bubbling spring at Carls bad is supposed to come from a depth of 7,300 feet. A third class of springs, the boiling springs, geysers or hot springs, whose temperature is near the boiling point of water, are peculiar in respect to the places where they appear. They are found only in volcanic regions; are nu merous in Iceland, where there are more than a hundred of them; on the North island of New Zealand, where they are most abundant, in the neigh borhood of the Roto Mahada or Hot lake; and near the Yellowstone lake, the Fire-hole and the Madison rivers, in the region of the Wind River moun tains, in the United States, where some 800 of them are grouped within a certain well-defined area. Popular Science Monthly. Maryland ranks second among the States as a packer of tomatoes, putting up 300,000 cases, or nearly 7,250,000 cans per annum. New Jersey ranks first, packing 500,000 cases, and Dela ware stands third, packing 180,000 cases. ' If you want to find, out how great a man is, let him tell it himself. NEWS OF THE WEEK. VASTERNAND MIDDLE STATES SooTosa A. O. Dioxbt and J. 8. Marshall, of Lyme, N. H., were both drowned in th lake at Post Mill Villnire, N. !H. They were driving together along the shore in a covered buggy with a pair of hones, wlion the horses took fright and ran into the water, overturn ing the carriage. Adopt 800 persons who had been on a Sunday excursion tip the Hudnon had just landed at Eliznbothport, N. J., when the bar keepers on board the boat opened fire upon the defenseless crowd of men, women and children with beer glasses and revolvers. One man sitting on the wharf was instantly killed, another was prolmbly fatally wounded, and several other persons were injured by flying missiles. The attack, it is said, was made by the barkeepers in retaliation for an assault committed upon thorn at a previous excursion. There was a falling off in the vote at the Vermont State election, the Republicans being successful by reduced majorities. The American Social Science association has been holding its annual sessions at Sara toga. Various papers by leading scientists wore read. A fire at Swampscott, Mass., destroyed the Ocean House, a large hotel. The guests nil escaped with their effects. TnE second annual exhibition fair of the New England Manufacturers and Mechanics' institute was formally opentd at the Exhibi tion building, Huston, in the presence of a large audience, embracing Governor Long, prominent members of tho clergy, Stale and city officials, nnny nnd navy officers, etc. A ntxAOB omnibus at Ilion, N. Y., was crossing a railroad track when it was struck by a passing train. Albort P. Hodway, a dry goods merchant, was killed and seven other persons were injured. At Newport, R. I., a boy seven years old died afler a brief illness, nnd three physi cians pronounced it a case of Asiatic cholera. SMAi.Lnix made such inroads nt Pitterson, N. J., that the churches, schools nnd halls were ordered to be closed, the mills refused admittance to nil who were not vaccinated, and all public gatherings were prohibited. BuiHiLAns blow open tho safe in James Cnllery's tannery at Alleghany, Pa., and carried olT $.10,000 in mining slocks nnd other securities. The books of the Washington (Pa.) Sav ings bank .hare been examined by N. R. Baker, appointed for that purpose. Ho re ports a defalcation of $120,000. The de faulting cashier says ho took but $(Xy.X)0 of it. Tho remainder ho knows nothing of. ' Mrts. EuzAiiETii Guckeht, a widow re siding near Reading, Pa., died in great agony from the effects of a dog's bite, re ceived ten weeks previous. She died in spasms, whining nnd bnrking like a dog. The nttending doctors pronounced it a gen uine case of hydrophobia. At Crecdmoor, L. I., it'wns found that the gun belonging to Captain Mellish, of the British team, had been tampered with, nnd it is thought that it was the work of gamblers to affect the betting. Another attempt has been made by incen diaries to burn tho Sprague property nt Crnnston, R. I. Four barns, n grist mill and a planing mill belonging to the estate lmvo already boon destroyed. SOUTH AND WEST. TnE Arkansas State election resulted in a Democratic victory by increased majorities. The Nevada Republicans have nominated Enoch Strothor for governor and a full ticket. The South Carolina Grecnbackers nomi nated a full State ticket with D. Hondrix McLnno for governor at the head. TnE Hon. George A. Reeves, speaker of tho Texas house of representatives, died at his home, in Grayson county, from the effects of a dog's bite. Ho was bitten by a mad dog several weeks ngo. At tho timo he tried to apply a plaster to the wound, but it could not bo mado to adhere. He did not suffer an actual attack of hydrophobia until a fow days before his death, when, finding that ho was going mad, he instructed his friends to lash him to his bed to prevent his harming any of them. His agony, his ravings and his frothing bocamo horriblo, until at last death ended his indescribable sufferings. The Nevada Democrats have nominated Jcwctt W. Adams for governor nnd Hon. George W. Cassidy for Congress. Duuino a hurricane off tho coast of Texas five vessels went nshore. Cincinnati's tenth annual industrial expo sition opened with a large procession and ad dresses by Governor Foster and others. Information from Fort Concho, Texas, says that the region along the valley of the Concho river visited by the recent great flood has been thoroughly searched over, and fifty three white bodies recovered and recognized, and that a lnrger number than that, mostly Mexican herders whose names are unknown, were nlso recovered. Tho losses at the towns of San Angeles, Beneficklin nnd Concho foot np $.'112,000. The loss of stock and property in tho surrounding country will aggregate much more. TnE Colorado Giecnbackors have nomi nated atfull Stato ticket headed by George W. Way for governor. So many cases of highway robbery and assault are occurring at Des Moines, In., that tho people talk of organizing vigilance com mittees. Tho latest case is that of Henry Scriluier, an old man, who was assaulted and fatally injured by ruffians. Yellow fever has been declared epidemic in Pensncola, Fla. Numerous new cases of the dread disease continue to bo reported from Brownsville and MaUimoras, Texas. For the week ending on the Utti there was reported a total f 1,iK) cases and eighty eight deaths at Brownsville. Jons H. JonssTON, mayor of Danville, Va., shot John E. Hatcher, chief of police, in flicting what was believed to be a mortal wound. The parties met casually and Hatcher demanded an apology for a state ment of Johnston's, that Hatcher had not ac counted for fines he hnd collected. An apology was refused and a scuffle ensued, during which Johnston shot Hatcher. John ston surrcudercl himself and was admitted to bail in $5,000. FROM WASHINGTON. In the star route trial, after Attorney-Gon-eral Brewster had closed his argument for the prosecution, the jury were about to leave the box when they were stopped by Judgo Wylie, the presiding justice, who stated that he wished to devote a moment to a matter foreign to the triul proper. Judge Wylio stated that he had been informed by several of the jurymen that they had been approached improperly, and that, upon learning that within the last twenty-four hours " these wolves have be come fiercer, more determined," he folt 80 much indignation that he was almost ready to advise the jurymen to shoot the men on the spot Judge Wylie used very strong words of warning. Counsel on both sides demanded an investigation and one was or dered. The announcement by the court caused much excitement, and many rumors resulted from it Numerous new jiattonal banks in various pnrta of the cotitry have recently beon authorized by the Comptroller of the currency to begin business! A call has beer) issued for a meeting of representatives W the American Public Health association, the National Bonrd of Health, and the various State Boards oi Health, to be hold, at Indianapolis, Ind., on October 18, to consider the question of hold ing a national medical and sanitary exhibi tion in tho year 1883. FORB1QN NEWS. At the conclusion of the army mnnouvres at Ishora, Russia, a bridge constructed by the military across a ravine fell directly after the Emperor and Empress hnd passed over it. The Russian minister of war was slightly injured. Near Hngstetien, Germany, an excursion train of twenty-four cars ran into a telegraph pole that had been thrown across the track by a lightning stroke and was wrecked. Nineteen coaches wore smashed to pieces or shot down an embankment into a swamp where their weight caused them to sink. First reports stated that about 100 persons were killed, many of them being smothered in the deep mud ot the swamp, and COO in jured. The London Times the other morning pub lished an exhaustive Bummary of M. Estione's annual reviow of the harvests of the world, is sued at Marseilles. In summarizing the re sult tho Timet says: "Never, during the time since these reports wore collected, has the harvest in tho northern hemisphere been so good all round. We usually had to report a deficiency either in Europe or America. This year thcro is absolutely none. The world has over an average harvest, and with such a hnr vest the year is likely to bo one of cheap abundance." Fearful accounts of tho ravages of cholera in Manila continue to bo received. In one day 2"3 natives nnd four foreigners, including the American consul, died. In eighteen vil lages in the province of Manila there were 3tW deaths. The Egyptian army under Arabi Bey is said to number 0,1,100 men with 143 guns. The ton persons arrested for complicity in the murder of the Joyce family, near Cong Ireland, recently, have been committed for trial before a special commission court. Panama has experienced one of the severest earthquakes ever known on the isthmus. Many buildings were damaged, but no lives wore lost. Corea has paid Japan nn indemnity of $2,ri00,000, and the same amount to the rela tives of tho Japanese subjects murdered during the recent difficulty. While grand cavalry mnueavers were being conducted by the German crown prince, in Berlin, two French officers of high rank were arrested in the act of making sketches of the ground. The British bark Canoma, from Sunder land for Java, foundered at sea. Her crew, numbering twenty, were drowned, Chinese troop? have invaded Corea and re instated the recently deposed king. A volcano named Shoramino, in tho center of Japan, which had been silont for seventy years, has again broken out in eruption. England and 1 gypt. The sultan of Turkey has issued a procla mation declaring Arabi Bey a rebel. It de clares Arabi Bey a rebel for disobeying the orders of tho khodive and of Dervisch Pasha, nud thereby provoking the intervention of England. It states Unit the decoration con ferred upon Arabi Pnshn was bestowed at the instance of Dervisch Pasha, in consequence of Arabi Pasha's protestations of fidelity. In conclusion the proclamation exhorts all Egyptians to obey the khedive. Orders have been received at Woolwich to dispatch 4,000 troops to Egypt. Three thou sand are to go to Alexandria and 1,000 to ismailia. Mahmond Fehmv has written a renort ad dressed to the khedive with plans revealing the positions and strength of the enemy. From internal evidence it is believed thnt his statemcnto nre correct. The substnnco of the information hns been telegraphed to Gonoral Wolseloy. It is believed that the in fluence of Mamoud Fehmy will be useful in bringing over the rebels. He denies thnt he was captured by the British troops. He fays ho surrendered. He accuses many of those composing the entourage of the khedive, in cluding Chcrif Pasha, the prime minister, of novum communicated with A rain rusha. Ins ilritish marines raided nil the villi! l'01 between Alexandria and Meks nnd arretted tho people who could give no account of themselves. Four Bedouins were sentenced to death for looting nnd the native who mur dered two Englishmen not long atfo whs hanged in the native quarter at Alexandria. A placard in Arabic ami English, statius the cause of the execution, was attached to the gallows. Arabi Pasha's cavalry advanced near Kas sasiu lock and exchange;! lire with the British. The enemy, who showed increasing boldness, Were driven back. An English train of nearly 300 mules was attacked nenr Ramses by Bedouins. Tho es cort of the train repulsed the Bedouins. Arabs hnve thrown carcasses of horses and other foul matter into the Ismailia canal, nud it is feared the wuter will become unlit for drinking. It is thought that tho Egyptian ministry will try to settle the claims for damages growing out of incendiarism and pillage" in Alexandria by a commission appointed by the powers. The proclamation of the sultan of Turkey Rgainst Arabi Pasha declares that tho main tenance of tho authority and prestige of tho khedive is indispensably necessary, and that the designs of Arabi Pasha justify his being described as a rebel. An nrtillory duel between tho Rritii-h nud Egyptians was fought at Kassasin. The British had the enemy's range very accurate ly, and their shells burst over Arabi's ranks. Shells from tho Egyptian sido fell steadily into tho British camp. Arabi's men were repulsed. General Woh eley telegraphed to the British war office, that he had captured four guns and many prisoners, nud that his l;ss was trilling. It is reported that the British lost in killed and wounded about eighty men. Twenty of Arabi's men were killed in one spot. Following nre details of tho light, telegraphed to the London AVu's: " After 0 o'clock this uioin iug Bengal Lancers and scouts camo in with news that tho enemy was approaching in great force on the north side of the railway. Our army wajs at once put in motion, and by 7 o'clock nn artillery duel began. Arabi's troopBofall arms nre spread over the entire ridge nnd a mile and a half up the line a train heavily armed has appeared. Close to the spot where I stand our forty pounder and Krupp guns are placed, shelling the enemy's right. There is also a twenty five pounder a few hundred yards off playing on the same position. We have the enemy's range exactly. One of our shells burst right over the enemy's ranks. The Egyptiun ar tillery have got our distance very well and their shells are dropping steadily into our camp." Another account, published on the day after the fight, says: " In the engage ment yesterday, besides the Egyptians who advanced from Tel-el-Kebir, a force of 1.GO0 men crossed the desert from Salihiyeh and operated on the right flank of the British. Those troops continued the engngement after the Tel-el-Kebir force had re tired. They had a Krupp battery, which they handled well. Tfce British heny cavalry pushed them hard, nnd finally cap tured one Krunn cun. with the team and equipment, and a green standard, which was taken from the hands of a dead standard bearer belonging to one of Arabi Pasha's crack regiments. The Salihiyoh contingent were routed, but the others reached. 1 ol-el-Kebir in fuirlv atmi order. The British loss was comaralively small, perhaps eighty in all killed and wounded. Arabi's plan was well devised, but renuired better troops to carry it out, although the Egyptians fought better than they have heretofore." Four of Arabi Pasha's officers surrendered to the British ninW. at. Knmleh. 1 hey said that fully 300 of Arabi's men would do like wise did they not fear that the British would fii e on them. They said that there were only t.OuO troops at Kufr-el-Dwar, that most of thorn were worn out and many were desirous of surrendering, but were forcibly prevented irom so doing. HEALTH HISTS. Drinks for the Nick. To make apple water cut the apples in stnnll pieces and pour on boiling water. Strain in three hours and sweeten. "Water added to tamarinds, currants or cranberries, fresh or in jelly, makes excellent beverages, with a little sugar or not, as may lie agreeable. For those troubled with the gout, beat two ounces of almonds with a tcaspoonf ul of rose water and then pour on one quart of milk and water and sweeten to taste. For those who are wenk and have a cough beat a fresh-laid egg Bnd mix with it one gill of new milk anil a tablespoon ful each of rose water and orange water nnd a little nutmeg. For a cough make flaxseed tea as fol lows: One-half pound each of llaxseed nnd rock candy, three lemons pared and sliced; pour over this two quarts of boiling water; when cold, strain. Harley water is a nutritious drink, and is one of the best known for in valids. Take one ounce of barley, half an ounce of sugar, the rind of a lemon and pour on one quart of water. After it lias stood eight hours pour off the liquid and add the juice of a lemon. To make panada, soak stale bread in cold water for an hour; mash nnd place on the lire, with a little salt, but ler and sugar; cook slowly an hour, and when ready to serve add tho yolks of two eggs, well beaten, and two table spoonfuls of milk, A Half Hollar Trial. Mr. Ernest King, editor of the Fall Ki vet (Mns8.)Sun, thus discourses upon the merits of St. Jacob's Oil : "Su tiering with rheumatic puins 1 was Didymusas to remedies I rend of St. Jacobs Oil snd said here goes for shall dollar ti i .1 I bought a bottle and before it was half used the scrfw-wrencli pains had gone nnd troubled m nn longer.'' "Do you think so, darling?" "Yes," said the girl, passing her plate for more pie and smiling archly as she spoke; "kisses and embraces and fair worth are very pleasant things sweet lips ami warm arms and loving eves but truth and sincerity and loyalty nnd purity nre very much fairer and rarer." "You nre right," replied Iter husband, looking at her with lov ing tenderness, "you are right, sweet- neart, and i will not deceive you any longer." " AVhat do you mean?" shy asked, a look of horror passing over her face. " There is but one piece of pie, said George V. Simpson, "and ! siiiin tackle it myself. VIucaijo Tri bune. Col. C. W. Herbert, of the Forest Park Restaurant. St. Louis. Mo . was entir.lv cured of rhi uuintism by St. Jacobs Oil, says ine rsi. l.ouis l'ot-lJispnteii. An average two or three-years-old steer will eat its own weight of dif ferent materials in two weeks. A Tntnl TVIlnaA of all other medicines by i)r. R. V. Pierco's "Golden Medical Discovery" lsnppronchmg, TJnrivnled in bilious disorders, impure blood nnd consumption, wliich is scrofulous disease of the lungs; It is a Btnrtling fnct, nnd one worthy of serious consideration, thnt the people of the United states nre clennng off thirty-hve acres of timber on every acre that is planted wit li torest trees. n.t r 1i it nHiHnnl. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" the original "Little Liver Pills" (sugar-coated) -cure sick nnd bilious headache, sour Btomnch and bilious attacks. By druggists. The present flax yield in tho United Stales is between L',000,000 and it,000,000 bushels of seed ami about l:t,000 tons of timber. Young men or middle-aged ones, suffering from nervous debility or kindred weaknesses, should sond throe stumps for Part VII. of World a Dispensary Dime Series of books. Address World's Disi'Knsabi Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. It is snid the Horseshoe Falls nt Nina- nra have lost tho shape which won for them their name, nnd now resemble a letter V. Wlmt a l.enrned Parlor sinyi. COIl. BlIOADWAY AND 1'ltATT STKr.ETS, 1 !.. -p.. .,.... M.I A K ivjui f H. H. Wajineb &, Co.: Sir A publication appeared in the Hallmioie papers some months ago, purporting among other things lonrilorlli the particulars of my cure from inigm s nisease iv lhe use ot your Safe Kid- ney nnd Liver cure. Thnt card represented only nn outline ol Hie l.-icis in lhe rase. F. A. MoManom, M. D. Duiiino the year 1R81 there nttended tho schools of tnglaud 4,04o,;X2 children. Tho Science of Life, or Self -Preservation, a iii-uii-iu wi s tor every man young, middle aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. THE MARKETS NEW VOIIK. Beef cattle, good to prime, 1 w Calves, com'n to prime voals Sheep ., Lambs OS 11 r.'i ,Hogs Live SJ.(d) !) Dressed, citv li (a mi Flour Ex. St., good to fancy 4 40 (a 7 m Or 9 oo Wesl., good to choice 5 zn Wheat No. 2 lied 1 WUa) 1 10 No. 1 White 1 Hi Hi 1 17J Rye State 74 (ri 711 Barley Two-rowed State ... 1 07 (i 1 Vll4 Corn I'ngrnd. West, mixed. S2 W V?H Yellow Southern Sri (ri JI2 Oats White State 4-1 (d 47 Mixed Western 85 (oi 4:t Hny Prime Timothy 70 (i 95 Straw No. 1, Rye fiO (b 55 Hops State, 1MS1, choice ... 47 a 4S l'ork .Mess, ne'v, lor export . 21 71) Lard City Ste un 12 85 Refined 12 85 Ca21 i)0 (a ia as (a 12 85 Petrolenm Crude 6.rd 6 82 24 80 17 10 Refined 1(5 tsuiter mate ureamery z (it Dairy 18 West. Im. Creamery. 2S Factory 15 Cheese State Factory 8 Skims a Western 9 Eggs State and Penn 24 Potatoes L. I., bbl 2 60 BUtTAlO. Steers Light to fair 4 00 I .iambs Western 4 25 Sheep Western 4 00 Hogs Good to choice Yorks. 8 25 Flour C'y ground n. process. 8 00 Wheat No.l,HardDuluth.. 1 25 Corn No. 2, Mixed 81 Oats No. 2, Miied Western. 64 Barley Two-rowed State ... 90 BOSTON. Beef Ex. plate and family. .18 00 Hoes Live 8 ta ( 8 25 (also (4 5 30 a 4 70 O 8 65 a 8 76 S 1 25 (a 62 (S 65 g 00 (320 00 9 Uity Dressed lOJf 10 Pork Ex. Prime, per bbl. . .20 00 (a21 00 Flour Spring Wheat patents 7 25 (3 8 75 Corn High Mixed.i 92 (d 93 Oats Extra White 83 (Sj 85 Rye State 85 90 Wool Wsh'd comb & detain 44 ($ 48 TJnwa&hed " 28 80 WATEUTOWN (MASS.) CATTI.X MABKET. Beef Extra quality 7 75 (A 8 62W Sheep live weight 5 iji 6 Lambs o i Hogs Northern, d. w IOJi PHILADELPHIA. 7 11 Flour Penn. ex family, good 8 25 Wheat No. 2, Red Jlye etate Corn State Yellow Oats Mixed Butter Creamery Extra Pa. Cheese N. Y. Full Cream... Petroleum Crude Refined 6 8 25 1 IS Ct I 18 97 (Si 97 82 0 82 C 0) 69 29 (9 29 m UK D HD 7 d 7 M shaman's Pettontkcd tr.rt Tomo. the only preparation of beef containing it fn (ire t trilimit proptrtiet. It contains blood-making, foree-aenerntinir and life-siistaininif rtrotier- ties; invaluable for lndigestion,dyspopsia,nor tons prostration, and nil forms of general do. bility;nlso,in all enfeebled conditions.whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, Overwork or acute disease, pnrtionlaily if re sulting from pulmonnry eornplninte. Caswell, Hazard i. Co.,prop'rs.,I).Yi Bold by druggists en fnt win n m v A Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent postpaid by New York Newspaper Uuion, 160 Worth Street, New York. Murder will out, so will the fact that Carbo lino, a deodorized extract of netiolcnm. the natural hnir renewor nnd restorer, is the best preparation nnd excells nil other hnir dressings as thousands of genuine certificates prove. . "oh'i IMr In tin Ilmisr. "Itongh on Hals." Clears out rats, mice, roachos. bedbnirs. flies, ante. innln. rl.in. monks, gophers, lfri. Ar.t.nN'H mi .wn rnon!-Mo,t r-tui-i. toni for thn Iti-nln himI Cf'nrmtlvn Orenfis. It poMtitplj emeu Nt'rvtins IMi'lity iinil fptT Intrt villi nr.-!. H,. t iy ilt-UKcmtii. Jl (I (or 8-1. Krr Vv mill un rnri-iit ..f prcr. .IOII.N 11. AI.M'.N, t'lti'mlM, 3 . t'lmt ATrinif. New York. St ('cms will liar a Trent ino upim I lie Iptrse and hi Oinnnms. Bonk of 100 pftirftfl. Vnluablf to evrrjr owner nf linrps. Poetnirn RtampB taken. Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION, IOO Worth street, New York. tJeuralcia. Soiatica. Lumbann. Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scads, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Vo Prepnrntlon on eartli cqnali St. Jicom On. as n tni; n if, mlmplt! and cheap Kitrrnal Iti-mnly A (rinl rntnlla lint the eomparatlTrlT Hitting outlay nf it) (Vnta, and ereryone nlTerlng ultli pain can lmvo cbcap and pobMm proof of In chitnia. Direction! In Eleren Languages. 13 BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AHD SEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER c CO., Uatllmore, 31 d., V. S. A ftfffhlka Siat terrible Bcnra rffiL Id1! Ibrittk ,eter and "nd IHI1 " CH V lta congener, bilioua CELEBRATED iJ remittent. bomdoB a f- ach, liver and hnn-eln. produced by niiiiKtna tio air and water, are both eradicated and prornntt'd t the use of IloKtntter'a Stom ach Hittare, a ptirel) Tnantnlda elixir, in-diirm-d l.y plijiciam, and in re e-xtcnsivnlr Ufcd nn ;i n-me'Iy f-ir tin' linve cl :rn oi din orders, r.a wpll a f-i Iiinnv l her-.tliim -n inedirinp nf the p i'ir hM !y all V-v-giitnnd Denlcri " cnilly. Payne's Automatic Engines. Iletiaiiln, Dnrnlile and Kctmnmictil, will furnith a horun patrPT with g tiii fuel and tt tit rr than any other fiii'iut buiU. not fitted with an Automatic (Jut-off. Sond for lllufltrHted ('htnlofruo for Information nnd Prices. . W. Paynk ASonb, Boi BdOUorntng, N. Y. GOOD NEWS TO Gst un Cluha for onr Ct.K SKA1KD TXA3, ami inir a beautiful "Jrfosi Sou er Odd Bud Tta Sot,1' (41 pictn, our w n Impm (tlio. on f tliB beftHtiful '! Ha-ta ilvrn awa i Club for 3.0. Bewr ri of th otII1 hat n blnr advarf lltrl thav ara da natron nl dairimenlal Xn hullh slaw wtfima. Pcalunl) wttbrtllaal fl"uaa and with ft rut hanrta If punllila. No bumhai. The Great American Tea Co., Importers, r. O. Kos lit, fl A II VJtatl i Nw tort 'nramitn' Pnririilivai PHIh maka Nw Itit-h Blond, anil will cmiplrtti-ly cli-mce thn blood in the en lira ajfltmn in three uioutht. Any prriton who will take one (til I each niaht from 1 t o 12 ok may bp restored to sound health if sm-h a thinjt bo pimhilite. Suit) every where or sent hv mn.il for oitflit let tor Rtainpa. I. S. JOHNSON & CU. IJoHton, .Uuhj.. for mrr I yl tango r, Mv, FEARER It; at In ilia world, net lit (enulne. V.rrrr purlin- liaa .iii' i i nile-Hin i-U unri ta marked FrnzT'n. Ulll.ll F.V K It Y H" 1 1 E HE- in bnndawa. S3 MtMlon pnnndi linporti-u yrar. i Tinea maer than ever. Cerent! wanted. Don't waata Uine. Bead for circular. 10 lbs. Good Blarlc or Mixril, for fl. 10 lb. I'lne Blnek or Mtxcrt, for fa. lO lb. CltuavUlukorJUlxed, lur $3. grnd for pound aatnple, 17 CM. extra for pottaea. Then get up a clu!-. Choice t Tea In llw world. l.ariieai Tarlety. rleaata everybody. O'drat Tea Iloue In America. Mo cliromo. No AUiuUui. 8-ti-Mttit buauicaa. Valua for money. HiiB'T tVH'Mjs,4 KlN. I., P.O.Box U7. SIX 1V1Y WABTB MONf-t '. 1niM.hiU. II jn ...I Luiun.al vou.t.cha. 8p.it f W 1 O k,Mla. at ta THICK.. B rftKNliTIIEN ant IN VIQ OR AT I. ia (1A1K aaavbtrt oWi U hu-nb irtrtt. Tti lb mat Spaai dirrl U.ch U M.VLR YKT FA ILL D. SanJoNl.T HIX CNT M Ir. J. (iONZA ILL, nt A9. IImum. Uata. Maaate af all .w.tlmna. 11LB AUt,lMA-W l AMOK UO Mauaoald. Oliia 10 Cent biivi 3 J.aiHv Ail. CnrfUanda None lat buuUlkwkBook. C.lIiuiI'orU.rAcute, N.Y, J' lUMiiiri-Hiiliy, or Plinnrtle Shurllinntl. Ctl.i(u ui 1 wurki, with Vinmugniphio tlpliabt And lllutmtioiii. .for begmnen, cuut oo aWPUcxtion. Ad. drM Benn Pitman, Cincinnati. O. 1 ' teab l-'OB EIIIIMTISM, lllMlii 1 Wm axle mm 25 CEWTS, Postpaid. A. TREATISE OIV THE AND HIS v2hfiL,ll,?S?iiI.,l,.eJJ?' W""". h!eh tha Sjmptoma, Causa and the Best Treatment of saeh, A lk3mfi,h" ?'incl,S1 druB 1,8e2 ,he H""1". wi'h lhe ordinary doae, eifc ls, and antidote "'hen thl.f?ifiV!?hHrE.rV,i5'.1t Horse'., ToetU at different agas. wfth nUokior illiag tha Cii.,.ii ii .aP HUKravina of the Home's ToetU at different i rajuauie collection of UocelpU and much other raluable loforiuttiou, I nnDARC Dnnif 8ENT postpaid v any address in IUU rMUC DUUIV tha UNITED STATES or CANADA, (or rrTE copies... $1 00 1 70 ". Two and Threa-Cent Stamp, raoelr. Address HORSE BOOK COIIPANY, 154 WORTH STREET. NEW YORK. HAS BEEN PUOVEO ThaSURKST ooaifor KIDNEY DISEASES Doe a lam bk or d (.ordered orine ImM. M that you ar. a Tiotim? THEM DO NOT BESlTATBi XM KIDNEY-WOBT Hoik., dniK)uj rscommmd It) and Uwlll apwwnr OTsrooms the dlaeaae and reatora healthy aouon. It Is a aURTcURIfor all DISEASES of the LIVER.' It has tpotlU) action on Wita moat Important ora-an, r.ablifl it to throw off torpidity and In action, UmulatliirtlMhae.lthy aecration of the Bile, and ty keeping th bowala in fi-ae condi tion. eflboUng lta regular dlsoluuv. Malarla." am billons, dyepeptlo, or constipated, K Idnaj-Wortwlllirarelyrelle-veandqulokly era. ' in tha ftnrlnff. to olefin the Snrtem. .erefT ono should take a thorough oouim of it a ftJfja For oomplalnte peoullarto laQOICS your?, auohas pain and weakneaaea, KlDMEY-WOfiT la unaurpaaaed. aaltwlll act promptly and "ftfeiy. Eitfof Sox. Incontinence, retention or nrlne, hwnw H,,t AfTiv rtonuelt. and dull dracnTing 3 paina, all FpoodUy' field to ita ouratlre power. t7-It Acta at the eame umo on me Llvim AND BOWJ3M... I Vor Constipation, I"ilea, o Rheumatism it la a permanent our. SOLD BV PHUOOI8T8. Pfltietl. 1 n 3 rgWajCIMla"t.WWlJI,.'ll LjafPHII for hnmsti, fowl snd snlmnl flonh, ir frst prepared and Introduced br lit. (leo. W. Merchant, In Lneknnrt, N. Y., . U. 8. A,, 1KS3, ainco which tlms it tin steadily grown in public favor, and ia now acknowledged nnd admitted by tho trade lobe the unmlard liniment of the country. When we mike this announce ment do an without fear of eoritrav-dk-tion, notwithstanding we are aware there are msnv who are more or lena prejudiced against proprietary remedies especially on nccouni, oi mo ninny nmip lings on the market; however, we are nlraacd to state that such prcludlce does not exist Basinet liAHdl.INU OIU We no not claim wonders or miracles for onr liniment, but we do claim it is without an equal. It Is put nn In bnt- tlea or um-c sixes, auu an we ask Is that you give I a fair trial, remembering that 'he Oil put np with while wrnnper (small) la for hnmnn nnd fowl flesh, and that with yellow wrapper (threo aires) for snl mnl flesh. Try s bottle. As these cnta indicate, the Oil Is used encccas. fully for all diseases of the human, fotel and ammo! Iteeh. Shake well before using. Cannot be Disputed. One of the principal ressons or the wonderful success of Mer chants Onrglinft Oil is that It ts manufactured strictly on honor. Its proprietors do not, as is the case with too many, aftcrmaking for their medicine u name, dimin ish .... .........i-.. nrnitertles liv tiHtnff interior com pounds, but use the very besl goods ro be boncht in r v the market, regardless of cost. For Wy (ED half a century Merchant's tlarg- r-. linn oil ins uecn a synonym mr AShonestv. and will continue to on so, Ioiir as time endures. For v w .sip hv all respectable dealer throughout the United 8'lntcs and other countries. our leeiiiiinnittia ui h.mi. Jto the present. Try .ncrcname OnrgllnR Oil d.inlmcnt lor internal I and externni use. nwi u"i your neighbor what good it ana none. Don't fail to follow directions. Keep tho bottle well corked. CURES Chilblains, Vnist Bites, Scratches or Grease, t'hal'i'cd Hands. Kxternnl Poisons, Sand Cr.u ks, l'.ill Evil, (lulls nf all kinds, -twelllrirs, TiiiiKirs, Klein Woiin K itfat, iEintfliono, l-'oul t'lcer.-i, Haivt in('os, Farcy, iTi-iicked Tcala. llllnn lAilieness, Horn l)isteniiee, Prowiifcub, giiittor. Abscess of the Udder, Sprains nnrt Hniln, fcitriiiulii.lt, WiiiitmUliv Foot Hot in Slicei". omu.er'(. I'Vet, K'iipin Poultry. Bnn NiiM-lfx. CnrK Kpi.ooiic, J,nmt li i'-k. Htsrnoorlioids nr V.r Tiiitlialn. KhPiu.iMiHQL, Hpaviiifl, Kwopiioy, "nniH, WJiitlnwM, Wrukiiwnof th" Joint,. Omitr;uMinn of Miwles, Cramps, SwHletl I,-,'. FiMiila, Mai lire, Tlirun!i, Caked llmtMH, Boil, Ac 91,000 UICIfAltlt for proof of tha exist- eill'U III tt uvhui iiiiaiiiu. mn.. ".Merchant's (Jargling Oil," or a better worm medictne than "Merchant's Worm Tablets." Man. ufacturcd by M. O. O. Co., Lock port, M. V., U. 8. A. JOHfi HOPCE. Sec'y. n y n u- PIANOS ARE USED AND INDORSED BV TUT till HAT. EST ARTISTS IN THE WOULD. PATTI! VALLERIA ! CAMPANINI! BRIGN0LI ! OLE BULL ! GERSTER I KELLOGG! GALLASSI ! ABBOTT! PEASE ! MAMMON ! LABLAO'.iE f RAVlLU! CASTLE I WAKEKOO.HSjt 07 FIFTH AYEXUE, NEW YOJIK. For Sale by all tending Pisno ll'msns. UATA. LOGUliS MAILED FKEE OF Oil A HUE. V nilBIIK MEM If yon want tolenrn tole(rrphy In I UURU Hi L 11 f,.w inoiillin rod he cortMn ..I s situa tion, address Vuli'litiiie llriHa .Iiimeimllo, Wis. UnUf TO MAKE A FOUTIINK, only lOe. C. H. 'I III It ItKIt, llox 11, Itay Kliorc, N. V. KNOWIE KNOW THYSELF. HfXF- I'iEEHLI.VATION, It medical treat is on Knhanstoi Vitality, Nerrona and Physical Debility, Prematura l(clina iu Aim; la an indispensable treatise for e?ery man, whether yonnc, middle-aged or old. THE SCIENTK OF IJFRf OH, Is beyond all onmnarisnn the mo-t ealraordmiiry work on Phyninlofcy ever publishM. Tlinrt ia nthint: whatever that the married or sincle can either require or wish to know but what ia fully explained, J'oroi.fe TUB SCIENrR OF T.IFFt Oil, 8 ELF ritESERVATION. Instrncta those in health how to remain en, and the in valid how to become well. Contains one hundred and! twenty-five Invaluable prescription fur all forms a acute and chronic diseases, for each of which a first class physician would charge from $3 to $10. Lntitt Lament, TUB SCIENCE OF T,TFF OR, SELF- ritKAtiUVATlO.Va Contains 800 paxes, fine steol enaraTina;, Is sunnrbly bound in French muelin, emboeaed, full silt. U i s marvel of art and beauty, warranted to li a brtr medical book in every sense than can be obtnined else, where for double the price, or the money will be refund ed ia every instance. A uthor. TUB SCIENCE OF UFFt Oil. SELF 1'KKLUVATION, Is eo mnoh superior to all other treatises on mfrt'ea subjects that comparison is absolutely iiunosMule, Boston Herald, TUB SCIENCE OF UFFt OR, 8RIF- PRESERVATION, Is sent by mail, securely sealed, postpaid, on receipt of price, only 91.36 (new edition). Small illustrated samples, Sc. Send now. The author can be consulted on all Idiseasee requiring skill and experienoe. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, osftW. H. PARKER, HI. 1 4 Bnl finch Street, Boston, Maw. V DISEASES. 25 CENTS. I TWENTY COPIES $3 00 10 00 1 ONE HUNDIiM) COPIES 1 r Hi I. M 3'J RI.fi.iO? 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers