FOR TOE LADIES. New and Notci for Women. Queen Victoria's visit to the south of Trance this winter will bo spent at Cannes. The Madeira road at Brighton, in England, has become a great place for ladies on tricycles. There have been 184 women students nt Michigan university during 1882. Of this number 110 wero in tho lit erary department. Varis is setting women a sensible fashion in dispensing with high-heeled shoes. Flat soles are to be the order hereafter, and women will bo able to walk without a rotary motion. It is said that a lady school-teacher in Auburn, Me., during t he summer va cation raked 100 tons of hay, har nessed the horse for the meadow and felt all the better for the Held exercise. Miss Mary S. lVgr.nn, for many years preceptress and teacher of math ematics in Illinois female collie, Jacksonville, has accepted a similar position under Dr. lie Motte, Xenia college, Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Austin, who recently died in "Washington, was the mother of forty-four children, only eleven of whom are now alive. In addition to these duties, she was a doctor and sur geon and served through the war with the rank of major. The competition of young girls for appointment in the English postal ser vice is increasing. At an examination to test the qualificat ions of applicants , there were 800 candidates for thirty places. The salary is very small, be ginning nt only $2.50 a week. Mrs. Mary Jacklin, Detroit's female broker and speculator, has raised a family of four children with success, giving them a liberal education, and has accumulated a fortune of $50,000 in the produce business. She is now sixty-four years old and " smart as a cricket" yet, being well and favorably known in the business circles of De troit. Taking the United States through there is not a large citv, savsthe Phila delphia Press, where marriage engage ments are so formally announced and looked upon as such solemn obligations as in Philadelphia. Long engagements nlso prevail here to a considerable ex tent, and they are looked upon as good things, because they familiarize young people with each other anil give them a chance to test their congenially and escape in time if they find they do not agree. FitBliiou Notes. Fancy feathers of every description are the rage lor millinery use. Arabesques of satouche are the leading jacket and wrap garnitures. Royal cardinal jackets are very fash' jonably worn over black skirts of silk, satin or cashmere. Amazone cloths embroidered or adorned with arabesques of satouche compose the favorite trimmings of autumn promenade costumes. Shaggy goods of all kinds in brown, lawn color, dark green, dark blue, or in plaids of heather mixtures are the most fashionable of all utility fabrics. The coining of the "Jersey Lily" has largely increased the sale in Amer ica ot the jersey bodice, whose popn larity she long ago inaugurated in London. Derbies and other masculine-looking hats appear on the heads of many pretty and well-dressed young women along the fashionable promenades of A ew l ork. Standing collars of velvet, fastening behind, have falls or frills of Oriental lace below them, while the collars rest upon the neck without any relief of white or cream lace above them. i he newest linen collars are narrow bands fastening with a simulated slide or buckle of linen, through which linen tongue is passed, and fastened ntterwaru with a small gut screw but ton. Jersey waists shaped to the figure are finished at tho bottom with high scan draperies, and sometimes with box plaiting set on high, with the hot torn of the jersey cut into points back and lront. A dark, dull green velvet train and bodice of the same are considered th correct wear with pale green silk or satin front breadths, paniers and plas trons forming the other parts ot evening toilet. Dorsay redingotes are imported, made of black Lyons velvet and trimmed with a magnificent appliqu work of black embroidery and jet They are fastened down the front from the throat to the bottom of the skirt with costly cordelieres and handsome cut jet buttons in medallion designs. The huge bridal bouquet of white roses is now frequently replaced by a large fan made of gardenias, white star flowers and stephanotis. 'lliis fan depends from the right side by a gold or silver chatelaine, but is raised and carried in the hand in place of the bouuuet as the bride enters church or parlor. Some of the most expensive wraps are simply long cloaks of embossed plush or velvet or plain fabrics, with borders of priceless fur or needlework passementerie, with each raised leaf and ilower worth the price of a yard of ordinary trimming, while other gar ments are so complicated in construe tion and so elaborately garnished as to be almost as indescribable as some of the intricate costumes with plaitings, puffs, plastrons, Vandykes and otlie decorative features. A riucky Soldier. Private Ilinkson, a reserve man c- longing to the royal Irish brigade at tached to the uoruon iiigmaiiui-rs, bayoneted seven men during the chargi of Tel-el-Kebir, and was afterward at tacked by three Egyptian ollicera. bullet was sent through his right cheek and passed out of his neck, but he suc ceeded in bavonetinsr two. Before he killed the third unother bullet struck him almost in the same place, opening the first wound and following a similar direction. While lying on the ground he was fired at again by an Arab, but was res cued by two men of the army service corps, witn only a sngnt auuiuonai in jury to one of his fingers. He suffered from lockiaw for three days, and how he recovered is marvelous. It is thought that he will receive a distin guished conduct medal. London Tele j NEWS EVENTS. Eaatorn and Middle State. Fro oonl barra foundered in Tana lalnnrl Sound daring the reoont Rale. Aunts, the dofmiltlnir cashier of tlie Asliuolot (N. H.) Having bntik, hns been nentenced to ten years imprisonment In the State prison. Rktubms received at the New York nroduee exchange show the majority at the recent Stale election in favor of the constitutional amendment making the cannlg free to be 211,575. A Nbw Yonii Btate senate committee, ap pointed for the pnrpose of investigating the evils of grain specnlation, hold a meeting at Buffalo and took testimony. Alonzo Rich mond, ei-presiilont of the ButTulo board of trade, test ified that tho system of grain deal ings in futures disturbed the business of the entire commercial world. TnEsteamerCity of Worcester was on her way from Now York to Norwich, Conn., when she rnn into and sank a bargo in the East river. The barge was loaded with sugar, and had on board Captain William Taylor, his mother, wife, three children and twodeck hands. Captain Taylor was saved, but nil he rest were drowned. At Phillipsbnrg, Vn., Mrs. William Stark, twenty-two years old, a bride of only three weeks, committed suicide by taking poison. Tim annual meeting of tho National Academy of Sciences to;U place tlii year in New York. Many interesting papers on sci entific matters wero read by leading scien tist r. William Steinitz. champion chess player of tho world, arrived in this country a short time ago, and has been defeating tho best players of Philadelphia. As expert accountant has been going over the books of the l'eughkccpsie (N. Y.) officials and several of tlicin are charged with deficiencies in their accounts. A do- mand to make good these alleged deficiencies, aggregating over $:t0,0O0, has been made. The third of the scries of three races in New York, between Myers and George, American and English champion amateur runners, hns been declared off on account of the former's illness, and tho modal given to the latter. The first race of half a mile was won by Myers; George captured the second race of one mile, and tho third and deciding contest was to havo been at three-quarters ot a mile. II. C. Welsit, superintendent of the Colo Spring powder works near Allcntown, l'a., was blown to pieces by an explosion in the niter vault. Near Scranton, Fa., the roof of n mine fell in with a torrifio crash, instantly killing Albert and Thomas Williams and fatally in juring Sylvester Williams, a brother of Al bert. Tiibee cheeses, each weighing 2,000 pounds, wero. on exhibition in New York a few days since. They were made in Whitesboro, N. Y., and wero intended for exhibition in Glas gow, Scotland. An ordinary cheese weighs sixty pounds. Tfie engineer of the great bridge between New York and Brooklyn ptates that the structure will be ready for use March 31, 1843. A poob lad employed as cosh boy in n Bos ton dry goods house, together with his sister, has fallen heir to $2,500,000, left to them by an uncle in Australia. The wife of Chief Engineer Melville, of tho lost Jeaunette, having recovered from the insanity which developed itself upon her husband's return to their home in Phila delphia, haa been released from the insane asylum at Noriistown, Pa. The New England Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Institute fair in Boston was re markably succes.-ful this year. Preparations are already being made for the exhibition of 1SS3, at which it is proposed to compare, on a large scale, the products of the South with those of the North. The legislatures of thir teen Southern and Southwestern States have been asked to furnish appropriations to se cure State exhibits. A large number of in dividual applications for space from South ern State.i have already been received. South and We.t. Yellow fever's ravages have coaaed at t'ensacola, Fla., no new cases being re ported. In the Illinois legislature the Republicans control both brancho3 and havo a majority of twelve on joint ballot. A DEEincK 100 feet high fell at Cloveland, Ohio, killing throe men two colored and one white and badly injured a fourth. Two brothers named Butler quarreled, near Texarkana, Ark., with Charles Hewey, Jr., a merchant. Hewey was followed by the Butlers to a cabin, and as tho two pur suers crossed the threshold he shot both don. Tiie Alabama legislature organized by electing George P. Harrison president and W. C. Clay secretary of the senate. In the house W. F. Foster was elected speaker and D. W. Melver secretary. Brave Ukab, a Sioux Indian chief, and a notoriously bad character, was hanged at Yankton, Dakota, for tho murder and rob bery of Joseph Johnson, a discharged sol dier, near Fort Sully in 18"!). Governor Camuhon, of Virginia, has com muted to imprisonment for life the death sentence of Mary Booth, n colored girl, aged fourteen, who was convicted in Surry county of poisoning the wife of R. C. Gray and his overseer, Mr. 'Jones. As a construction train was backing up from Grain Vnlloy to Onk Grove, Mo., it collided with a hand car, on which were four men. The men on tho hand car jumped, escaping injury, but tho construction truinof five cars nnd a caboose was ditched, and a biakeman and two section hands were killed ond thirteen others wounded. Aitfb a bitter contest the Georgia legisla ture, in joint session, elected ex-Governor Alfred H. Colquitt to the United States Sen ate for tho long term. For Ben Hill's unex pired term his son, Beu Hill, Jr., was de feated on joint ballot, receiving 9'J votes to 11C for Pope Barrow. Barrow is forty-one years old and a leading lawyer. Tiieee colored men were killed by the ex plosion of a boiler attached to a steam gin nery and mill near Montgomery, Ala. A beception was given to Mrs. John Brown, the widow of John Brown, in the Kansas senate chamber. Governor St. John presided and delivered an address. J as. peb Spauldino, a well-to-do farmer liv ing near Raub, Ind., knocked his wife and little, son senseless with a whiflleticc, and then cut their tliroats with a razor, after 'which he cut his own throat with the same instrument. His mother-in-law discovered the whole family lying dead on the floor of the kitchen. The causa of the act was in sanity. A BEnions riot, growing out of a general dislike for the city government, occurred the other night at Opelika, Ala. The row lasted all night, many show windows and lamps were destroyed and three men were wounded. Mississippi pilots, testifying before the Congressional investigating committee, at Helena, Ark., asserted that the river has not been improved for navigation during the Inst twenty years and that all works put up to protect the banks must prove tireless. In consequence of the recent fall in price for iron and steel products it is reported, by way of Chicago, that sevoral prominent Western mills will be shut down. Ai.ATUM'i Tote for governor was, accord ing to the official account, O'Neal, Demo crat, 100,r!tl, and Sheffield, Independent, 4i,as0. From Washington A Washinotos dispatch says that tho ob ject which Georgo Jacob Ilolyoake came to this country from England to further that of obtaining a national guide-book compiled from materials collected by the government, revised under its authority and published in its name is Steadily advancing. In Mr. Ilolyoake's late interview with Mr. Froliug linysen, the secretary assumed the desira bility of such a work and considered alone the dovioos by which it -could be ren dered practicable. The objoct of the guide-books is to furnish intending emi grants with trustworthy information con cerning the United States. General Wbioiit, chief of engineers, in his annual report, says that an appropria tion of $lfi0,000 should bo made foroxamina tions and surveys and contingencies for rivor and harbor improvements for which there is no speciid appropriation. The estimate for tho amount required for military surveys', reconnoisanccs and surveys of military reservations by the engineer officers attached to the various ' headquarters of military divisions ond deportments, is $50,000, being an average of (5,000 for each of Hie nine military divisions and departments wost of the Mississippi rivor and $5,000 for publica tion of maps. , A Washington glazier asks the hoard auditing tho expenses connected with Presi dent Garfield's sickness and funeral to assist him in securing n government appointment, becauso olio of tho bullets fired ut tho late President lodged in his glass und putty box and shattered tts content.) 1 About seven-tenths of the mail that is sent from Washington gjes free under f rank or in free envelopes. Tho office ranks second in the United States as to tho weight of the mails dispatched, New York being first. A lahok nmonnt of unfinished business will come before tho second session of the Forty-seventh Congress. During the last session of Congress ihero wero introduced in the Senate 2.2811 bills and joint resolutions and in the House of Representatives 7,182 bills nnd joint resolutions. About 800 propo sitions wire reported favorably to the House of Representatives and about 300 bills and joint resolutions passed that body. The Sen ate passed nearly 500 bills and joint resolu tions, but of these only about 300 found their place on the statute book. Foreisn Ntswat. Eaitebob William oponed the Prussian landtag in person with a speech in which he said that Germany's relations with all for eign governments, together with the revival of commerce and good harvests, gave assur ances of peace and prosperity throughout the empire. Dcrino the first production of Tennyson's new pastoral drama, "The Promise of May," in the Globe theatre, London, a strange scene occurred. The Marquis of Queensbury, an avowed free-thinker, wus present and while the play was in progress he rose excitedly from his seat and loudly protested against Tennyson's representation of the juinciples of f reo thought, as enun ciated by one of the characters of the play. At the dosiro of an official the marquis left tho theatre amid much confusion. A raAJBiE fire on the Mongolian frontier of Russia covered seventy square miles and destroyed many Cossack outposts and vil lages. General Tomas Reina has been appointed governor of tho province of Havana , vice Brigadier Arderius, resigned. At Salima, Ontario, William Trimble and his two daughters, aged twenty-five and eighteen years, were poisoned by some herb tea which they had taken for a cold. Mr. Trimble and one daughter died the following day, and the other daughter wa3 notexpect od to recover. Patbick Joyce was sentenced in Dublin t bo hanged for the murder of one of tin Joyce family Stgono evidence against Arabi Pasha was taken at Cairo, one wiiness testifying that Arabi ordered him to firo Alexandria and to murder the khedivc. A MEMnEn of the French chamber of depu ties and tho editor of a Paris newspaper have fought n duel with swords. Tho editor was wounded in tho arm. A young merchant named Partes, with several friends, was trading with Jeveuto. Indians in Central America, when tho whole party was attacked, killed and ealon by the treacherous natives. A oale which raged along the English coast proved heavily disastrous to shipping and to life. A brig was lost with all hands off St. Ives nnd a small vessel went ashore in St. Ives bay. Another vessel was totally wrecked at Ilcyle. Five pilots were drowned while altempiug to reach a distressed vessel in the Firth of Forth. Dr. Gottfried Kineel, a noted German revolutionist of 18.'!3 and distinguished man of letters, died a few days ago in Switzer land, njed sixty-seven years. Dr. Kinkel was arrested by tho German authorities in 181!), tried on the charge of treason and sentenced to imprisonment for lifo in tho fortress of Spandnn. jThrough the oid of his former pupil, Carl Schurz, he escaped in 1850, visited America, and in 1850 became professor of nrchaology at the university of Zurich, Switz erland. The government troops in Ecuador have defeated tho insurgents in a battle. A BcnooL-iiousE near Quimper, Fiance, caught fire, and nino children were buiuc.l to death. Five men were killed and nine injured by an explosion at the dynamite works in Llan elly, Wales. Two buildings ocenpied by William Whitely, one of the principal London dra pers, have been partially burned; loss over $500,000. Eoyftian troops ordered to tho Soudan to fight against the false prophet are deserting in large numbers. TwENTY-nvB poisons have been arrested in Lyons,France, charged with being revolu. tionists. An extradition treaty between the United States mid Belgium has bocn ratified by both governments. It is rumored that the legation of China in the United States will shortly be ordered borne in consequence of the passage of lbs recent Chinese bill. Queen Victobia, with the Prince and Princess of Wales and other members of the royal family, reviewed 8,000 of the troops which took part in the Egyptian campaign, Vast crowds were on the streets and at night London was illuminated in honor of the re view. General Wolseley .was at the head of the troops, and the review excited great enthusiasm, being unprecedented since the close of the Crimean war. Much of tho gossamer rubber cloth ing in market Is made by convict labor. The Indians of Alaska. The number of aborigines In Alaska' says a correspondent, is variously esti mated from 30,000 to 50,000. With regard to those in the interior there is very meager accurate knowledge. The obstacles in the way of a very thorough understanding of the nature of this portion of tho American possessions, nnd tho number nnd character of the natives, are not great, either from the cost of outfitting an exploring party, danger from the natives, or arty other terrors incident to such lin undertak ing. In their handiwork, especially as exhibited by carvings in wood, stone nnd shite, their ornaments and shapely, canoes, they display unlooked-for skill Jllanketed natives, with painted or hideously besmeared face, were to be seen. From a condition offensive to the nostrils and this scanty mode of dress, there are various stages of approach to cleanliness and a civilized stylo of clothing', some, in deed, make a very presentable ppear ance. Sometimes Indians w re ob served affectionately fondling their children, and the men often cafrying their ollsprlng in their nrms with all tho apparent pride of their white brethren. The women generally do the trading and bargaining in dispos ing ol lurs nnd in other transactions. hen an Indian offers fur for sale, and the price has been arranged be tween him and tho purchaser, bis kloochman, or squaw, can veto the transaction, and has to be consulted before the t.rado becomes llnal. The Indians tiro never in a hurry to eoiv elude a bargain, those nt u distance often remaining at a trading post for weeks holding out for a most trilling advance on the tinco offered. They are shrewd traders nnd tho amounts atrreed upon for tho different kinds of furs seem very high t.i an uninitiated en-looker. The pur chasers would lose money on the goods if they paid coin. The Indian's shrewd ness manifests itself only in securing the promise ol a high price. They d not want money, but desire articles out of the store. Their ignorance of what this costs the dealer leaves then a prey to the most outrageous ini position from the more intelligent but less honest white trafficker. These Indians aro industrious, willingly em uraeing tuc opportunities ot earning money by working for it. It they tire not a doomed race by reason of lhpior and contact with depraved whites pre venting their reclamation from hei thenism, in the coming development ot the resources of Alaska they wii be a valuable factor as " hewers o wood and drawers of water." They ara quick to. learn what is required of tiUMtl. First mat her: "Well, did you make the acquaintance of that strange girl vou were raving over? Second ditto "Yes, followed her home." First M. "How did she strike vou t Secom ditto: "She didn't at all; she got he big brother to do it." Phibfklphia S ews. The eldest son of Mr. Rosenthal, the banker of Bucharest, blew out his brains because he thought be had los 4,000 of his father's. Four davs late his mother found the money in the lining of her son's coat. Tho Salem (Mass.) Register men lions: Mr. J. S.LeFavour, artist, sur prisingly benehtcd by St. Jacobs Oi Kueumausm twenty years. Ohio produces upward of 25,000,000 pounds of wool, or nearly one-sixth of the whole product of the Unite States. California follows next with 10,798,03(5 pounds, and Michigan third with 11,858,497 pounds. The Albany (X. Y.) Argus observes Judge Mcirowari, this citv, was cure of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil. "What an argument in favor of social connection is the observation that bv communicating our grief we have less and by communicating our pleasure we have more. itri'iii'.pviiiA." ' Quick, complete cure. all umioyhigKidncy Bladder and I riiiary Diseeses. tfl. DnigiriM Foil J hick Heads, heavy stomachs, liilieiis-ne- WelltAtayAlHle Pills lOjind L'jc. The market is flooded with vile compounds forthe rejuvenation of the hair.bul Carboline, the great petroleum hair rvuewer and dressing, us now improved mid perfected.takcstheironi rank p. tW liMt orotxi rat.inn ever rtftr.t. TIIE MARKETS. 8 NEW YORK. rteef cattle, good to prime lw 11 Calves, com'n to prime veals (i Sheep mh Lambs 6)j? U ogs 1 ve s (d Dressed, city FiourKx. St., good to fancy 4 !'0 (C C West., good to choice 4 45 (ii) 8 Wheat No. 2 lied 1 07ij 1 No. 1 White 1 0-) (a 1 rtyc State 7:i (A lfarley Two-rowed State .. . H (v Corn Ungrad. West, mixed. 'iC (if Yellow Southern 80 () Oats White State id (il Mixed Western i!8 (tit Hay Med. to ch. Timothy.. 85 (til Straw No. 1, Rye GO (fi Hops State, lSfl, choice ... 1 10 di 1 Lard City Steam 12 25 (12 Petroleum Crude k0d Kelincd 8(i nutter State Creamery 87 Oi Dairy Ill (? West. Iin. Creamery. 2i ( Factory 10 (t Cheese State Factory 8 (rt Skims..: . 2 (i Western 6 (u) Eggs Slate nud Penn 0 ijg Potatoes btate bid 2 W) d 2 12 10 cU 00 0714 0SI4 (5 KS 87 6'J 41 '.;o CO L'O MIS 8"; 2i ;;:i V.) mi 25 DUITALO. Steere Good to Choice 5 50 Lambs Western 6 00 Sliccp Western 4 13 Hii(rs Good to choice Torks. 6 75 Flour C'y gronnd n. process. 7 25 Wheat No. 1, Hard Duluth.. 1 17 Corn No. 2, Mixed 70 Oats No. 2, Mixed Western. 40 Barley Two-rowed State ... 78 (3 C 00 6 f.0 (o3 6 00 (cc 7 00 C? 8 25 fo 1 IS 77 ( 41 Oi 78 BOSTON. Beef Ex. plate and fumily. .17 00 fil8 00 Hogs lave 7ffl 8 V Citv Dressed DrS 10 Pork Ex. Frime, per bbl. . .1!) 00 ?i20 00 flour rpmi!; Wheat patents 7 2. Corn Hich Mixed 89 Gats Extra White i3 Bye State 0 Wool comb & delaine, No. 1 44 Unwashed combim?. . 25 (k 7 75 & SO C 54 85 & 46 85 WATKBTOWN (MASS. ) CAT TLB MAIiKET. Beef Extra quality 7 60 (ii 8 00 Sheep Live weight .. i0 h I jambs 6 (3 7 Hogs Northern, d. w 9 $ Q FIIILADELI'IHA. Flour Penn. ex family, ood 4 75 & 5 2 1 Wlioat No. 2, lted 1 10 b$ 1 Rye State 70 Corn State Yellow 83 Outs Mixed 09 Butter Croaraery Extra Pit. 87 Cheese N. Y. Full Cream. . . 13 Petroleum Crude 6 70 b-2 69 87 13 7 A rflOFBssirmL coyFEssiox. The Unomnl Kinrrlc-nce of m rromlnent man smue a-doiic. The following article from the Dcmoftal and Chronicle, of Rochester, N. T., is of so striking a nature, and emanates from so re liable a source, that it is herewith re-published entirt, In addition M the valuable matter it contains) it will be found exceed ingly interesting. To. the Editor tlf the Democrat nnd Clironicle: Stni My motives for the' publication of the moBt tinnsilal statements whicH, follow are, first, frratitude for the fact that 1 havo been saved from rt most horrible death, and, sec ondly; a dMre to warn all who rend tliis statement against some of t!i most decep tive influences by which they have ever hi.'Cn snrroundod. It is a fact that to-day thou sands of people are within a foot of the Pave and tlioy do not know it. io toll how was caught away from jnpt this position and to warn others against noaring it, are my objects in this communication. Un the first day ot June ikhi, 1 lay at my residence in this city surrounded by my friends and waitins for mv death. Heaven only knows the agony I then endured, for words can never describe It. And yet, it a few years previous, any one had told me that L was to be brought so low, ond ty 51 lerri le a disease, 1 should have scoffed at tho idea. 1 had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, hadwoighediOverZiX) pounds and hardly knew; iri my slwn experience, what pain or sickness wero. Very many pooplo who will road this statement realize at times that they are unusually tired nnd cannot account for it. They feel dull and ill definite pains in various parts of the body and uo not understand 1U Ur tuny are ex ceedingly hungry one day. and entirely with out nppetito the next. This was just the way I felt whon tho relentloss mnlndy which had fastened itself upon me first began. Still I thought U was nothing; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away, hliortly attar this 1 noticed a dull, and nt times n nouritlEid, paitl in my head, but as it would como ond day and be gono the next, I paid but little attention Ut it. However, my stomach was out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing nt limes great inconvenience. Yet I had no idea, evn ns a physician, that these things meant anything serious or that n monstrous disease Was becoming fixed upon mo. Candidly, 1 thought I was Butter ing from Malaria nud so doctored inys.'lf accordingly, lint I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the fluids I was passing also that there were largo quantities one day nnd very little tho next, and that a persistent froth nnd scum appeared upon the surface, nnd n sediment settled in tho bottom. And yet I did not re alizo my danger, for, indeed, seeing these symptoms continually, 1 hnally became ac customed to tliem, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain In the nlfeeted organs or in their yiciuity. Why I should have been bo blind I cannot understand. There is a terrible future for all physical neglect, nnd impending danger always brings a person to his senses even though it may then be too lato. I ronlized, at last, my crit ical condition nnd nroused myself to over come it. And, Uli 1 how hard 1 tried 1 I con sulted the best medicnl skill in the land. I visited all the prominent mineral springs in America and traveled from Alamo to Cali fornia. Ktill I tfrcw Worse, fia two nhvni- cians agreed as to my malady. One said I was troubled with spinal irritation ! ntiother, nervous prostration ; another, malaria i an other dyspepsia i another: heart disease: nn other, general debility ; another, congestion of the base of the brain; and so on through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of all of which I really had. In this way several years passed, during all of which time I was steadily growing worse. My coiv dition had really become pitiable. Tho slight symptoms I at first experienced were developed into terrible and constant dis orders the little twigs of pain had growii to oaks of agony. My weight had been re duced from 207 to 130 pound?. My life was a torture to myself and friends. 1 could re t iin no food upon my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. I was a living mass ot pain, wiy pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I frequently fell upon the floor. convulsively clutched the carnet. and nnived for death. Morphine had little or no effect in deadening the pnin. For six dnys' and nights I had the death-premonitory hic coughs constantly. My mine Was filled with tube casts and albumen. I was struggling wun isrigiu s .uisoase 01 ine luanuys m its last stages. Whi'9 suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, Rev. Dr. Foote, rector of St. Paul's chnroli. of this nitv. T fplt. that it was our last intervjetf, bat in tho course of conversation he mentioned a remedy of which I had heard much but had nover used. Dr. Footo detailed to mo the many remarkable cures which had come under his observation, by means of lliis remedy, nnd Urged me td try it. Asoprac tlcing physician and a graduate of the schools, I cherished the prejudice both nat ural and common with all regular practition ers, and derided the idea of auv medicine out side the regular channels being tho least beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr. Footo, that I finally promised that I would waive my prejudice and try the remedy he so nign;y recommended. 1 began its use on ti first day of Juno nnd took it according to directions. At first it sickened me; but this 1 thought was a good sign for me in my de bilitated condition. I continued to take it; tho sickening sensation departed and I was able to retain food upon my stomach. Li a few days I noticed a decided change for the better, as also did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased and I experienced less pain Mian formerly. 1 was so rejoiced nt tins pu. proved condition that, upon what I had be lieved but a few days before was my dyiiu bed. I vowed, in tho presence of my family and friends, should I reaver I would both pub licly nnd privately make known this remedy for the good of humanity, wherever und whenever I had an opportunity. I also de termined that 1 would give a course of Iec tcies in the Corinthian Academy of Musie of this city, stating in full the symptoms and almo-t hopelessness of my disease and the rcmarkaiilo means by which i nave been saved. My improvement was constifut from .i.i.: 1 .. 1 ii .1 .1. r Hint ueiiu, auu ill 1U.-.S mail uire; iiiuiuiin a had gained 20 pounds in flesh, became en tirely free from pain, and I believe I owo my life and present condition wholly to Warner's hafo lMdtiey and Liver Cure, the remedy which 1 used. binco my recovery 1 hnve thoroughly re investigated the subject of kidney ditlicul ties and Bright's disease, and tho truths do volr.pod are astounding. I therefore state. deliberately and as a physician, that I believe that more than ouo-halt the deathswinthoc cur m America are caused by Bright s di: taso of the kidneys. This may sound like a r.ish statement, but 1 am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's disease has no distinctive symptoms of its own (indeed, it often de velops without any pain whatever in tho kid neys or their vicinity), but has tho symptoms of every other known complaint. Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are authorised by a physician's certificate of Heart Disease," " AioplexytM "Paralyrtis," " Si ii mil flnTiirtlnint. " l'ncunionia." and other common com plaints, when in reality it was Bright's Dis ease of the Kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, realize the exteutof this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the system like u thief, manifests its presence !y the commonest symptoms, and fastens itself upon the constitution before the victim is aware. It is nearly as hereaitiu'V as consumption, ciuite as com mon and fullv as fatal. Entire families. inheriting it from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number know or realized the mysterions power wnicn was re moving them. Instead of common symp toms it often Bhows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, and as such is usually supposed to be heart disease. As one who has nurtured and knows bv bitter exnerienre what he says, I implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptoms of Kidney dilhculty. Certain aironv and possible death will bo the sure re suit of such neglect, and no one can afford tc vazaru bucu cnances. I am aware that such an unqualified state ment as this, coming from me, known as 1 am throughout the entire laud as a practi tioner and lecturer, will arise thesurnrise and possible animosity of the medical profession and astonish all with whom I am acquainted, but I make the foregoing statements based npon facta which I am prepared to produce and truths which I can substantiate to the letter. The welfare of those who may pos sibly be sufferers such as I was, is an ample inducement lor me to iiikb me step i nave, and if I can successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I onoe walked, I am willing to endure all professional and personal consequences. J. B. HEN ION, M. 1). Nothing" is uglier than crooked boots' straighten the with Lyou's Heel Stiffcner. t-n nminnA. rumoKSTto. depression of spirits Btid general debility, in their variom forms; nlso as a preventive against fever and agne and other intermittent fevers, the Ter. to-Phosphorated EtiJir ot Calisaya." made by Caswell, Hazard Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovt'ilnn from f?ver or othei sickness it hns no equal. , Hew lo Nhorten l.lfe. The nwlti ! siiilil. Yon hrs only to tike violent old, arid n.'ii1-c-t It. Almm-thr, the treat Enirllah targeon, i.'fj Iwt )1 told llirrt mlf bad a 6o!ih: "What would yon IMfCT Tlw pl("er Pmfare of "ortly eourll.', The worst oaaoa oaM HrfWevnr, lie etired bj Dr. Wm. Ifufra Kalaim for the LunW. lit WhooiilnirOmirhni.'dCroiilOtlmtrtidiatnlr allaya Irrl. tnlion, and in dure to proront a fata! termination of the' diaeaee. Buld by all dmntlsta and doalera III rihAtieine. Dr. Ildcc'r'x Vej-rtable Wnrnf Syrup la ono of the iwitit plnaa-mt cf r'llstaldn pfep'aratlom for worma we hao evor known. It 1ft toTonahty effl. caci'itia, ami nowr retiireB any other modlciriu (fJairf )t t.fT alter w-'nt It. M.I.V HHA) I'OOIM-Mort reliable tonlo l. r Hie Itrniil li'ltf ;eill"-nllve Uridine. It n.f.;iiv.'ly eiina Ni'rv.tim lV('!'if and r""l'i.a lost vinio iwnTi-ra. rnii uy nniKiriiiii,. jyr cr,'. rn-n l.y mail on rei-eilit i.f price. .14111 ."1 M AI.I.I'.N. I lll-llil-l !'l F r- .... v-1- THE GREAT Neuralqia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacho, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily PainS, Tooth, Ear end Headache, Frosted Feet and tars, and all other Pains ond Aches. No Preparation on earth equals f"r. Jacom Oil i a aV. atirr, aivtiila and chean Estemal ltemedy. A trial entaila but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Centl. and every one anfTerlng frith pain can havo cheap and posltlvo proof of ita clalma. lilroctlons in Eleven Langnagei. I SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AHD DEALEI1B IH MEDICINE, A. VOGKLER & CO., Italt Intrtre, itd., U. B.JL. N Y N U Ml Obi fnnhiannble remedies arts rapidly giving ground before th" advance of thin conquering Bjiecific nud old farihinned idons in regard to de pletion as m means of cure, have bocn quite exploded by the suo- cosi. of tho great ren ovaut. which tono the Byrtero, tranquil bzTthe nerval, nu-trHlif-3 irinlann. de purate and enrichos llie blood, nninB the liver when dormant, nnd promoted a reg tiifir hi hit of body. For nale by nil Prutfrtistfl nnd Deal era gonoraDr. WANTED t stop THE li..ifinilii iil.i.truln.1 mill UaullIUliV UOtllMl. Nl other bookJ tHtir -.n:al. am new m u Jr ' r. ' i purer, Territory 1'ienr. iiifj - fast, the peoulo oil uccouuL of their value. "Howman's America.' t '"'v?.s craptiy linm inr - inmc, Thoonly ikhk eoveriiiB un euujijw IriNIS, l I1U UIHJ J nJn -uitii"B " m .1 The Lives cf .ha James Brothers. ThV.,nl7oinil)l6toaCCOimCot tho IUitaou.1 O.II.W1, "ThaJ9annst!e."J.:j "Pictorial Family Bible." 5 rMniuvr bth wrwtn ot'tlif ."ew Fri Narrative. Cm Arena J 7 III Dllt.T STJI'l" itnent. Jlura .'':: :' v ,nV run. "?... ... -. . Write muolCT Tor circuiara ... Territory la rciDiuiy i"'inff i'ti COBURti ft COOKfOBtlSHINOCO., is. 9S, 80 ft 100 Metropolitan Block, caiWAUV, ilu This N.Y. Singer, $20 Willi 18 wt of Attnchmcnt r re& AVarrniiU'd perffi t. Ltcht nmnintr, quii't.haiHlsome and durable, sent on itrsv iiii-imii in ii uvciivu. nppy llama r(cnl 4 Bt'tB i'i-(lsi, 12 stops: Wtclinnicnl Kub Uiisn,octftVi'ioiinlcr.2kneo swells, villi $:i stool aim liook.onlv $75. Al.-o untoii tt-st triol plu if de-t-irfl. Klfnnt vane, ttinifniflt't'nt tone, durublv inside and out, Cir cular, with H'stiiuonial.fi-w. Ak Ol'uyutfi: Co., 41 Third av .Chicago Tl la I.IKII 1 H W A 1 il li books for ilol 1 II O liS. .1 jhuported rewiirdj for Holi-A J day reward luerior to anvtliiPK in this country for th money. Hooks in qunntitieii tor 6o.t Uio. and upward, liuaulb lot books for liao. totkic, with big dincuuut for Novem ber orders, to intndiico; catuluKUft true. DAVID U. CUDlv, 4o Adams b treat, C1iuko, SIX WHT WAST1 VOMETI Tnif mk If (im aml aV LuJuritBt mttaiUMltiS. flewiuat TC hikrs w ft fctaf rrth t bur oh bill V I 9 b,nl.. r M TH1CII.N. 61 RfNCTHKN kq4 ITIOORATE ibt HAIR 4Bnr a'l kv. huboid. VA II.tD, rJ.qrToNLT BIX C1NT8 U Dt. J. HONZA. C1f5t fT'r. HF'.lllii..d.,i. i-'nfcoi-. imi'nn'H. i.v k J't.c niTtiilW Ut 4.imui MaiWJ Cti..iiisor ll.cr. l..A.i..fejlliUj.UJk.la-AKU.railUwrtlll. K Th UeetU Chtapetl I'orUffBrrintivaCir- Ocular i lricoa writ THK AULTMAN fc TAiLUH CO., Manatild.Jliio. jKWFi.iiv, Kii.vf.rwahk, retailed AC al v'luilfr.iilo rati'H. I'mie list '-!. (iv) T. W. Kennedy. P.O.hmiUVI. NV. A m-iiiH Wlinleil tr tne uem ana rve.i-eiiiB 1 i'ictunal Books and Hiblua. ir;a reaucim .vi ptu Mitt. National FuuLi8HiKouo.jruuaaeiitrii, r. VnilU uril If youvfiint to lentil Telegraphy lo a lUUnU mCtl fmmontli. and bo certain of a aitua. tiLn, addreaa Vulc'lllilio Jlroa.. Janeavilla Y . , (lOI.KHAN BI'KINKHS tlH.I.Mi'ji S.J. Write for Uataluifue. Coltnimn I'aliua, lnia. CtJCC A It puge trentise on Nerroua ijeuiiiiy. u i ntt dreaa i " ii. Volkllinr, Weat Farnta, N. Y. till h nd fur New Cutalogu, L.ifKuhbt:il, birtillortl, Ct. mmmmmm af &s t efcaiiS4iiA Wi BliaSiaiaafce all FOB iraini. r IJfe?. C'ELtBSAT:3e5ei3 fee , (STOMACH- (P WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MGRKOW 1 O Pool'sSignal Service Barometer cCTi-& j 0At fcxoK f (3T.ASS ANI TIIEIIMOIWETEU rO.UUINEDf 11 nra".i,i "pir, J 'SlGMAL SCftVlCE ! f Li! Mrt!?!! - 0i V a 1 'i i vJa.aTM'Ukui I fgj l ' 9 , Addreae all ordera I .....i ..f,. 1.1. N. . We refer National Banks, rxaTionat nanaa.or H rifriioiir lt order, dra ft on Sea Tbiai will make . . . b I find OD it evarjr MrltKit aitti.faaUon L?lw d"lara PiKil'a Haruinetor the weather. It ia nRWARR OF without our Trad U w i -' 'ft ,f'l Hrl'ni Ti i.TT"T "" HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURB for KIDNEY DISEASES. Ttooa A time book or n dieordored urine lndl. onto that ycu are a victim? THEN DO HOT URSITATB) nae KIDNEf-WOKT at onoe, (rtrusclaU rooommend ft) and it will epeedlly overcome the dleoaeo and rcstoro healthy action. It la n SURE CURB for all - - DISEASES of the LIVER.6 It has rj?xlflo tictinn on this mont Important oripui, e-ft blia? -t it to throw off torpid ity and in Action. timulftWr-T tho healthy secretion of tho Bilnf and by keopiiij tho b, wels in Creeoondi Ui0ffcfltini7ita rcfjuliir di. fanrgo. inalaritx, fc..ve the chills. wi bilious, dynpeprld. or constip!i,c( Kidney Wofl nUaurolyr 3liovonnd quickly euro. In tho ttyrlnff, to oleanoo tho Byntom, orcry ono should lane n amorous' wmw v is . Por cotnplfttnta roenllarto UlC9 yonrrox, audi ca pain and fc aa It will oot promptly nd aafcly. Either Sox. inoontliMiwe, retention of nrtne, brick dnat cr ropy dcpoalto, and dull dragging rlns,allBpoeuily yield lolta ourntivo power. t-ylt Acta at the biutu time on the KIDNEYS, livsa AirD HOWEI1.JU For Constipation, Piles, tr Ehsumatlam it la a permanent cure. SOLO BV'frKUOCISTS. Price!. ") For Intcrcsnl nnd External I'so. CURES RHEUMATISM, Burns, PcnlK Clilllilnlns, l'rost llltcs, Clinppcl Hands. I'lcsli WoumK Sprains, Hrnlsos, External rriisuiiB, L'ukiil llrcasta, Sore Nipples, TnotlmcliP, Crumps or .Spasms of Ptomnch, Colic, Asthma, or InU'nml Tain, I.a-.ne Hack, Dili's of Animals, Galls of all klu.ls, Pitlast. ltinpboncs, Cracknl TcalJ. l'oll Kvil, liniKct in Cows. Rpavlns, Hwcuiit-v. Scratches or Urease, Foot Tint In Phni'p, Ktrinnlialt, WiniliRills, Itoni'ln rouliry, l-'iMiiih :'i',i I i 1 1. I'isttila. Cracked lice if, Muiiire In Dogs. Aslc your nearest Prnlrr r Druggist for erne of our Almanacs fur From the t7irtl.m LcailcrN. I'., Oil. 8?, '71. Merchant's) flAimi.iNO On.. V'o hvo made special iktmimhI Inquiry in rcirard to the merilsof this cclcliiiilcd remedy, nm! Ilud it a irenulr.e article of nun value. It is by no means n new remedy. The cMtiMMi tnoiit which prdditcfs it !atc9 its niBnufae-tui-o ns far back ns since which time it has been steaililv pi uwiiifr In public favor. The patentees ai eanioiiK tin' foremost busi ness men of the city of Lockpott. They uro every way reliuble. From the Tolato (0!,in) Vhule, July 0, IST1. Merchant's GAiinr.TNO On,. This Old standard article, under the nilinlrublc mnn utrementof John llodwe, l-lwi., has reached an enormous Rile. It is nil hone.-lly ;ni pounded article: It lias merit, and now that the best business talent of the country is liandlintr It, there Is no reason why It should notdouhloitsiiresonl usefulness. Nolamily can afford lo be without it. I'orfiimily use, as well as lor uiiimuls, It is simiily indis peusable. sii?t'i.L soTirr. All wo ask Is n fair trial, but be Euro nnd follow directions. The (iarirllnir Oil nnd Merchant's 'Worm J Tablets are lor rale by all dniiritiL-ls and deal ers In general uierehaudiso throughout tho lilt-Be Sire 81.00; Medium CO c; Small 2oc; Small ii:c for family use 2Ttc. Manufactured ut l.oekport, Ji . Y., by Mcr cliuut's Uarfc'liUK Oil Company. Fccrotury. Jn TmfnilinR nn info Hi' ile in CH1i Ejiileptin Fits, Sp:iniv( CrtTffuV BionB, St. VituR ly-mcp". Alcoholism. Opium E.it; inc. rcn;t'i:lit and nil rvoua till. I I.l'iot, fuse!. To t 'lurKyni''n, Lnwynrfa Livr.iry Mn, Mi-rrhBl.tf, liunluTH, l.nticH ami H whom Hcdcnt ary ni 1 1 1 .yiufur. cauHes NtTvoui- Intrti' .ion, Irn-Kiilnritics urn til llllMHl, r-t -IllliCll, bowels or Kiim'H, or who re-inifp a uerw tunir, appi'h7!T or f i-mulnnt. SAM Al?l TAX NKRVINK is nt- v:iluitbK'. i .i-mwiiKH pri'l,'.iiii ii tit" nut wondiTiiil Inviornnt Dint iVvT Hiistttined tlio ninkinji ny-ti-in. iov p.'iro by nt. liiiK(rift. TIIE IHt. S. A. 11 ICII.UON l M FltU Ahl ti., HiiIp J'poprirHirs, St .liiM-pIi, Ma aotbor with a VAM'AUI.K 1 ' 1 ' "-- iauarer. (live Kapi-n1" nd r. O. artilrt-... " DR. r. a. il.oCl Jl, 1.1 Petri It.. New Tarlc. Yon can for ono rtay'H wnrk linvft a hnnilFomn war- runted 1'EltFECT llrXNIKnlll iTf U C TU Rl H Sendnamo nn iniRtal rani to AH I UllCitjUKIU OKAtiQE JDDD CO., ro.bH.hera, 761 Broadway, M.Y. Aw MEVER FAILS. OOlSilPTlii. ItTaTe a p..sltlvo raiuc.ij fr Ilia abovo disease ; b v i;a o tbouaa ida ca..a or tb. wor.C kln,l ami , fi.nE aundlneliarakeOflcnr.il. InJaeil, caMtmf. I. mv I. H m F ARFASF Host In Hie world. :n tin-urilnliic f.mt iinckitar Iiiii. our iriMlc-itiiti-U niwl in murkect 'ro.i'1'K. tsoi.i i;n:it . viii:kij. i CURES WHtKE All C13J fAUS.. M BeBtCoinrhByriip. Tasteaenon. ir DBelntllua. rini.1 by lirugKiata. Vjj Ul ftti.V6 buyaa library of luu toIuiiias of chotcbHt l tn$i.i,i tSuudnr-ioliuol taooks, ent postpaid. Mook all ata Icanued and numbered; put tin m pamphlet form, ir tl itched, light and lUxitde; will outlast moat expt-nmvt. tn hundred and hfly itw book now lanued. Ufttulonut Inte bum pie book and library exchange, tea cwll. DAVID CJ. COOK, 46 Adams htreet, Chicago. t TKACIIETI'H III BLEB. "Oxford" Teacher n Jiibiea, oonL'i.raancfl, encycio- Mont oumiiietd teacher' B liiblett extant; 140 pages, plain innaing, gut eage. lor una uonar ana i mnj ms. (int Biblen from 4U cntB upward. DAVID O. COOK, 4ti Adams street, Chicago, Illinois, UIII1ST.!AS AMI NEW j i ringed and plain, choice, now J nalteriiB, nr nun Ur-at-htiuiii and h-mie gilts, 10. o i wpu. aumw DAVID C. COOK, 4rf Adams street. Chicago, III. IWITjIj TTIT.Tj "VTC3TT! It will detect and iurlioate correctly any chawie in tile weather 12 to Shnara In advanoe. It will tell what kind of atorra ia approaohimr, and front what direction Invaliuililn la unviKatura. Kurmora can plan their w. rtt according to rta prediction.. Mi via 5U tlnica ita coat In a atngle eea.on. Uaa an accurate thermotneier attached, which alonote worth the pi ice ol tho combination. 'fht,reat WICATIIKK INIHt'ATIMt Ueiidyraed by tho moat eminent Phyaiciana, I'roleeaora D C C T IN THF IM ft R I (1 I and Scientino men of the day to be the B CO I . II J (it WlUnkU I 1'lte Thermometer and Uarouteter are put in a nicely finished waluut frame, with ailver plated trimrainga, etc., niakinB it a beautiful as well aa useful or nament. We will aend you a sample one, delivered fret, to your place, in o-'d order, on receipt of i, or aix for 9 1. AkouIii are making from 5 to t ju duly aelling them. A triatuitl convince tou. Order atonca. It Bella lit Ulti I IT. Juat toe thing to sell to fanners, merchant., eto. Invaluable to everybody. U. 8. Hoalage Stampe taken if in good order, but money pre ferred. Agonla worn id evrrywlierf. Send for Cireul.r and ierma. .).,...., I n,lh. i-.nrf in Iht unrU(Otv CKO. lro Co.. to IIMVl.l'll 'I'll r.u..'i r. . to the Mayor, Po.tmaat.r, County Clerk, luetaud becoui or any business houao In Oswego, K. l. any imiinow iwuw'" vt -i -; -- j Om, Countu ami titqtetilmntv.ana rctntt tV money York or rrgitlerea i a HeBUilfiil antl I .a i m ii 1.1 HJ 1 1 Ittur at our rifle. Very Cur ful I'rmrnu ItKAl WHAT TIIK PriH.IC J AY A HO JIT l'P . V.Hil'a Barometer work, aa wen aaone that cost a .rAI. You . ' '.lI!h.i. 11. Kckiehb. Hhiu "Twiliirht ." R.n Vr can rely ranciaco. ltarometer reoeived in good order, and must aay that tile instrument gives we.itry napK-t. it ta neatly mane and wonnenuiiycneap B. Vanaom, M. C. K. K.. Olhoe. U.troit. Miob. haa already saved ma many timea it cost, in loratelliiiaT wouderiui curioaity and works imperfection. F. J. ItouFjiTuoN, klilwaukee, wl. WOBTTIT.rsS IMITATIO.M. Huau genuimt Mark, and atguatura of J. A. Fuul on the back of utatru- Kvwry Inatrnment warranted Perfect and Reliable. Biae l lineheakmi 1 1-4 wide. If not aatianad on receiving the tnatrutnent, return it at one and will tefund your gaoaay. fUtaa .Uke whera you saw our advaruawoent. graph.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers