iARYJ3F NEWS. Enntern and Middle States. Tim inp(n1on of the ItocklAnd Comity i Xatioiml Hunk of Njitck, N. Y., hn taken place. Tlio anarcher Among U10 rninn of the rmtly factory lu New York, recently blown up, bave recovered the body of Hcritierger, tue en gineer. At a large Bale of Pcranton coal in New York seventy-five thousand tons were Bold, bringing higher' prices than at a previous Bale. Seven men wore Injured one fatally by an exploiiiou in a mine near Wilkeabarre, r. After a trial of several days Mayor Ely with drew the charge of Inefficient and capricious enforcement of the laws, made against the police commissioners of Now York. George M. Brooks' bank of Lowville, N. Y., has suspended payments, the liabilities being placed at $U0,000. At a dinner given to General Bunks iu Bos ton Hon. Benjamin V, Butler made a soeech, denounciatory of the President for not uphold ing Packard and Kellogg in Louisiana. Five buildings wore burned in Jnmsioa, Ion Island, and a loss incurred of tl2,C00j and in Westerly, B. I., several houses wore de stroved bv fire, the damage being estimated t MO.000. " At Boston, JIass., the arrest of George B. Bigelow, a well-known lawyer, toolt place on the charge of having misappropriated the Bum of $40,000, which was held lu trust by him. The New York Legislature met in Albany snd organized, James W. HitHted (Republican) being elected speaker of the assembly. John Bonner i Co., well-known stoek brok ers of Now York citv. failed. The amount in volved by their failure is about $1,000,000, and npon the heels of the financial fall of the tirm came the suspension of the New York Bankers' and' Brokers' Association, of which Mr. Bonner was president, and all of whose available resources he had utilized. Many bankerB and brokers had left securities in the hands of "le firm as collateral for loans, and these securities could not be found, as Bonner had fled from the city just before the crash. Three more bodies have been recovered from the rains of the New York candy manufactory. The Pennsylvania Legislature met at Harris burgh and organized. There were one hundred failures and assign ments reported in New York during December, with liabilities araonntiug to abont 18,000,009. John Haddock, aged twenty-one, of Fern dale, Pa., stabbed and instantly killed Miss Lizzie Davis, aged nineteen, in her own home. He then proceeded to his dwelling, a few doors awav, and shot himself through the heart. Jealousy is believed to have been the cause of the double tragedy. Dr. Thomtt S. Lambert, cx-president of the American Popular Life Insurance Company of New York, convicted of ewe&ring to false state ments of the company's condition, was sen tenced to five years at hard labor iu the State prison. The directors of the Bull's Head Bank of New York agreed to wind up the affairs of that institution. A fire destroyed several buildings iu the business part of Salem, N. J., causing a heavy Iobb on account of the scarcity of water and the lack of engines. Total loss, about $40,000. The Bolinsford Savings Bank of Salmon Falls, N. II., has decided to close up business as far as possible, owing to the depression of the times ; and the Woburn (Mass.) Five Cent Savings Bank has been enjoined from receiv ing further deposits. Four former managers of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., have been indicted on the charge of conspiracy in combining to defraud the policy holders. The complaint alleges misappropriation of the assets or the company and other malfeasance in office on the part of the accused. B. M. Greider's malt house in Harrisburg, Pa., was totally destroyed by lire. Loss, $70, 000 i insuranee, $55,800. Iu Franklin, Pa., Bailey's block was burned, causing a loss of $30,000, on which there is a partial insurance. Governor Bice was inaugurated at Boston, Mass., and Governor Conner at Augusta, Me, A disastrous wind and snow storm off Cape Cod caused many wrecks and a large loss of life. Western and Southern States. Dispatches from various parts of Illinois. Iowa, Indiana. Wisconsin and Minnesota stated that an embargo of mud prevailed in those places to such an extent that iu the small towns and in the country all commercial transactions of any magnitude were suspended Farmers rarely ventured to town except on horseback, while cattle, hogs, grain and pro duce of all kinds were kept from the market. The mud tilled every city, town and country road, lane or alley ; and in Laporte, Ind.. six citizens rode through the principal streets in a boat drawn by mules, tue mud being a 100 and a half deep and in a liquid condition. The Beat Estate Savings bank, of St. Louis has suspended in accordance with a resolution of the stockholders. The three children of Carl Maas, aged re spectively one, two and a nan and four years were burned to death at their residence in Morgan township, Iowa, while the parents were away husking corn. Upon appl cation of the creditors of the An derson, Lebanon and St. Louts railroad, Judge Gresham, at Indianapolis, appointed L. A, Millbauk receiver of the road. A loss of $15,000 was caused by the destruc tion by fire of six build'ngs iu the business Krtion of Napoleon, Ohio. They were insured ror 8,7uu. An immense crowd witnessed the hanging of Jack Harris, at Clinton, Tenn., for the murder of Isaac White iu 1863. After his crime Harris escaped capture for over twelve years. The number f lives lost on Western rivers during the past year mainly the result of the bursting or explosion of steamboats is seventy, and the pecuniary loss is set down at f5,33U,UUU. A convention lasting teu days was held in Kt Louis by the colored school teachers of Mi Willi. The German Savings Bank of Lafayette, lad., has failed. Its liabilities are placed at i'HD.OOO and nominal assets at $94,000. While making New Year's calls in Cleveland, Ohio, Charles T. Boyer and O. Meitzer, clerks m a clothiog s'ore, were thrown from their i'uggy. Boyer was instantly killed and Meitzer was seriously wounded. Colonel F. W. M. Holllday was inaugurated "overnor of Virginia with much display, this being the first occasion since colonial times that a governor of Virginia has btm inaugu rated with sucn imposing publio ceremonies, A frightened team backed a wagon contain ing Mrs. Morris Goodloe and four children off a bridge aoross the Udm river, near Nashville, Tenn., and all the children were drowned. As two tons of nitro-glycerine were being loaded into a railroad car near Negauuee, Mich., they exploded and seveu men were instantly lulled three of them wore blown to atoms and a loco motive was thrown fifty feet into the air, while the shook was felt plainly three miles away. tocent failures iu the West : Hickox 4 Spears. .i nkers, of San Francisco ; the banking house f Jacob Bunn, or ttpnngneld, 111., with lia lilies placed at $800,000 : and Joseph H. Hal r, a Chicago real estate and loan broker. , hot liabilities are stated at over $150,000, The State Savings Bank of Indianapolis, !ud., has obtained authority from the State rtUdUtor to snrrender its charter and go into liquidation. A shook of earthquake was felt in Hanover and Louma oiuitiea, Va. The Maryland Legislature organized aud Governor Carroll's massage was read. From Washington. The sum of thirty -million dollars iu currency a Un paid out by the government aiiice the --nun of the armv appropriation bill, the u r part having been paid to the officers u of the army as oompeusauou. out cabinet semiion the Mexican bor 4 Here discussed at length, but no t fallowed, nor was anything new ni Juration. tren -i r destroyed $1, t nwi ! eiu eighty per cent, of the amount of national bank circulation issued during the past month. During the last sosMon of Congress the bills Introduced for the erection of public buildings agaregste nearly $(1,000,000, the greater part of which is for the South and West. The New Year'B day reception fiveubythe President at the White House was attended by all the army and navy officers, foreign ambas sadors and other officials, ts well as many pri vate citizens. At the request of Congressmen Mills and Schleicher, of Texas, the President has directed that a commission of three be appointed to In vestigate and reiort the facts in regard to tho attack on the State troops at El Paso, by al leged Mexicans. The commission will consist of two army officers and a citizen of Toxas. The publio debt was decreased $71,023.15 during December. Arrangements are being made for a publio sale of the goods left over from the Centen nial exhibition. Many of the articles unclaimed or abandoned are valuable. A sub-oommittee of the House committee on ways and means has agreed upon a bill to amend the laws relating to internal revenue. The excess of exports over imports in the t'nited States during the eleven months ended November 80, last, was $121,000,000. The internal revenue receipts for December fell off $448,000. Foreign News. England's offer to mediate between llussia and Turkey will most likely be rejected by tho former. The Czar has called for fresh troops to the number of 250,000. Eleven buildings were burned bv a fire in St. John, N. B. The total loss is about $GO,000, on which there is a partial insurance. At the request of the Spanish government Don Carlos has been expelled from France, and ex-Queen Isabella has written a letter denounc ing the expulsion and denying the accusation that she was conspiring with him against the throne of King Alfonso. Two meetiiiRS of workmen, aggregating over 7.000 persons, were held simultaneously in IiOndrn, the one for and the other against the Turks ; and during their progress a fight oc curred which lasted over an hour before it was skipped by the polioe. The king of Italy has made a speech, wnloa is interpreted in London as of a warlike nature. The firm of Polledo, Bionda A Co., of Havana, has failed for $2,000,000 gold. The Bussians tinder Geueral Gonrko de feated the Turks at TcekcBan, and they re treated to Sophia. A JEALOUS SUITOR'S CRIME. HtnbblnK his Sweetheart to Death Then Hurrying ts hi awn Home and .Shooting Himself through the Head. A recent telerrraphio dispatch from Catasauqua, Pa., says: For some months past it has been an understood thing in the little hamlet of Fernadale, three quarters of a mile from here, that John Haddock and Lizzie Davis kept company together. John worked in the rolling mill and got wages enough to support a wife.' Lizzie kept house for her uncle and had a reputation as a cook. But Mrs. Haddock, John's mother, for some reason did not like her. Miss Davis at length determined to break off with John and rather encouraged the attentions of another lover, Israel Jones. John told heron Sunday that if she would not have him he would kill her and then himself, and she answered that he might do as he pleased about the last. one told her uncle, however, that she did not intend to jilt him, and seemed to consider his threats as jocose. Last night the Davis' had company to tea and lladdocK came in later. The party were playing the game of authors and the new arrival was asked to join, but he refused. The game ended, the company broke up. Mr. Davis going home with a lady visitor and leaving John and Lizzie alone to gether. lie had not gone far when he heard the cry of murder proceeding from Haddocks house. Kememberiucr Had dock's threats, which Lizzie had repeated tc him, he hurried to his own house, forboding something wrong. The front door would not open, and a neighbor helped him to push it open. Entering they discovered that it was the body of Jjizzie Davis, m which life was barelv lingering, that had barred the door. lraces showing how the poor girl had fought for life were plentiful. Handsful of her beautiful hair were scattered on the floor, which was streaked with blood, and there was a great pool of blood where she had been lying. Her torn garments were clotted with blood, whioh was still welling from a wound in the breast. Her face, neck and hands were slashed with a knife, as though the murderer had first attempted to cut his victim s throat. The girl was not dead before the shout of murder which had aroused the village was accounted for. After killing his be troth od, Haddock had gone to his father's house, 300 yards distant, mounted to the second story, and shot himself at the head of the stairs. He had placed the pistol close to his body, and was a dead man when his mother, seeing what was done, raised the cry which disclosed the double tragedy. The wound made bv the passage of the bullet was as large ns u trade dollar. A paper collar was found near the body on which the murderer and suicide had written the words, in firm hand, " Forgivfe me, mother. The pistol with which the shooting had been done was an old fasihioned revolver of the pepper box pattern, carrying in its five chambers a tremendous bullet. Had dock had borrowed it of Patrick Reilly, a fellow workmau at the rolling mills, tin hour before his bloody crime was com mitted, on pretence of shooting a dog which annoyed him' 011 his return from work. At the coroner's inquest Reilly testi fied that naddock, on receiving the weapon, which had four chambers loaded danced for joy. On hearing the pistol shots Keilly suspected the cause, and hurrying to Haddock's house, identified his property as it lay beside the bleeding body of the dead borrower, lleilly, who was an intimate friend of Haddock, said that the latter had never onfided to him that there was any difficulty between himself and his betrothed, which he or dinarily would be likely to do. Haddock was not known to drink, and his mother says he was the most obedi ent of her eight children. He had not eaten heartily for the past week, but had not even intimated that anything was wrong with him. He was twenty-one years of age, Miss Davis was nineteen. She was a brunette, and must have been of unusually attractive appearance. The bullet tired by naddock penetrated the heart. The knife with which he assailed her is of tho kind used by butchers, and has a blade eight inches long. Full due. of interest ft long noU over- A Lnn Haved fob Thibty-Five C'exth. A lady iu lioutou Lad diphtheria aud waa aliuout dead from atraiiciilutiou. hhe was iuHtautly relieved nd liuallv rurod bv Joliunou's Auo dvuo Liiiiiiuut. Kvery family bliould have a bi'ttle im'ly fur iiiBtant use. IFmm the Ohio Farmer 1 Trealmrnt f Hpayln In Horace. Kditor ok Ohio Farmrh s The inquiry is often made in our agricultural and family journal concerning a remedy for spavin. . - . V . . . . . . 1 . ... lr. V. J. tvenriRll, 01 inosourgu raua, 11,, some time siuoe, in treating a horse for spavin in the usual manner by blistering, finding that the application produced so much soreness and pain and apparently no good, determined to in- -vestigate the mattor in order to find a remedy, if possible, that would produce the desired effect in a more rational and humane manner. Thii' result he finally succeeded In accom plishing, and the " Kendall's Spavin Cure," as it is called, is proving alt that could reason ably have been expected of it. I have in terested myself particularly iu the matter iu order to get at the facts, and find that the remedy will effectually remove spavin and splint in from five to six weeks time, causing no blistering or soreness and leaving no callous or scar to indicate where the diftlculty existed. This is truly an important discovery in medi cal science, and the ease with which it can be applied and the absence of suffering to the animal treated will commend the remedy to the attention of all. K. R. Towlk. West Berkshire, Vt. We are informed that the " Kendall's Spavin Cure " can now be had throughout the country at the stores. Circulars will be sent to all send ing their address, which giro testimonials of its beneficial effects on horses, by removing the enlargements of all kinds, without blister iur, aud also working to perfection on man. The following references are given for the benefit of any desiring to investigate the effects of "Kendall's Spavin Cure:" Itev. O. S. Bas ford, pastor M. E. Chnrch, Hvde Park, Vt; Charles A. Currier, special agoni for the Mas sachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruolty to Animals, Boston, Mass.; Joseph Baker," agent for the same Society, Kast Boston, Mass.; H. W. Petns, foreman Metropolitan Horse Car Mtable, lloston INeok, Mass.; tu. li. Towln. agricultural editor St. Albans Mtusm ger, WeBt Berkshire, VL ; Tuos. O'Conner, ehief engineer Fire Department, NewJOrloans, La. Drnlh la III FayarlteRobe. The mortuary statistics of the whole oivilized world show that about one-fifth of all mankind die of consumption alone, and the number of deaths due to consumption bear a greater ratio to the whole number than that of any other three diseases together. Moreover, in vestigation proves that this ratio is steadily in creasing. Its increasing prevalance has led to the popular belief that consumption is incur able. Every year hundreds of these sufferers seek, in the sunny retreats of Florida or the dry atmosphere of Colorado, for health and find only a grave. The influence of the atmos phere the only remodial agent that either Florida or Colorado can afford the consumptive is at best onlyplitiw. The cure of con sumption depends upon two essential conditions: 1st. the arrest of the abnormal breaking down of the tissues, which prevents emanciation and 2nd. tlie restoration of healthy nutrition, in order to stop the formation of tuberculous mat ter. Fulfill these conditions, and consumption is as curable as fever. To fulfill these con ditions the required remedy must increase the appetit", favor the assimilation of food, and enrich the blood, tints retarding the develop ment of tubercles. To accomplish this, a more powerful alterative than Dr. Pierce's Goldn Medical Discovery has never been discovered. At the same time it soothes the irritation of the nervous system produced by violent cough ing, which in its turn so often leads to more serious results. The use of "expectorants" in consumption is absolutely suic'dal. For while removing the tubercles already formed, they produce yet more serious results by inflam ing and destroying the sound and healthy tis sues. Consumption requires a remedy that will soothe whi'e it relieves; harsh medicines, but add fuel to the fiame that already threatens to consume the system. The Golden Medical Disoovery fnlliils these conditions, and has been pronounced th best remedy yet discov ered to allay and arrest consumption. Hea-nlnr Herretlnn Kaarntinl ta Health. The regular secretion and flow of the Kaatno juices, and of the bile which the use of Hontet- ter s Htomach ltitters promotes, are effects which conduce materially to the restoration of health, when the , system is disordered. Food is not digested In the dvopeptio stomach because the gastric Quid is deficient, supera bundant or vitiated ; the liver becomes con gested and the bowels constipated becauHe the supply of bile is inadequate or misdirected. ine lntters recti ilea all this, and removes every ill consequence of non-assimilation and bilious irregularity. Furthermore, it stimulates the action of the kidneys, by which impurities are, so to speak, strained from the blood, and any tendency in the urinary organs to erowRluggiHb and disordered counteracted Whether it be nsed as a means of regulating gastric or bilious secretion, and relieving the overloaded bowels, or to promote complete, and therefore health ful, urination. Hostetter's Bitters may be re lied upon with confidence to accomplish the end in view. The Peruvian Hymn Ts an Iron tonic, prepared expreHsly to snppl.v the Blood with its iron element. Buiug free from aloohol inuny form, its energizing effects are not followed by corresponding reaction, but are permanent, infusing streneth, vigor and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an iron constitution. It is an ex cellent substitute for wine or brandy where a stimulant is needed. Hold by all druggists. A Good Idea. Free consultation by ftn ex perienced and sucoesKf ill physician may seem an innovation, but is only in keening with the hard times. Dr. It. Greene of 34 Temple place, Bopton, Mass., may now be consulted free on all diseases. He alno gives free advice if con sulted by letter enclosing stamp for reply. 25 years successful practice in Boston has just ly gained a wide-spread reputation that should ripen confidence iu those seeking the advice of a physician. Uet the tJeniilne. The genuine Dooley's Yeast Powder is sold only in cans. Always refuse it if offered loose ar iu bulk. It is the practice of many grocers and dealers to keep cheap Baking or Yeast Powder loose, and sell it for any brand that is called for. We, therefore, caution purchasers lo see tha thev get it onlv In cans, under the Label and Trade Mark of the Manufacturers, Dooley V Prother, New York. CHEW The Celebrated ' Matchless " Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Pioseeb Tobacco Company. New York, Boston, and Chicago Burnett' Flavoring Extracts' are used and endorsed by the beat Hotels, C mfectionera, and Grocers throughout the country. Thtty are perfectly pure, and of great strength at once the oheapeHt and bent ; and received the highest award at the Centennial Exhibition. Profitable Investment. Oae dollar' worth of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, fed to a coop of thirty heiiH, will yield a profit of $3, besides preventing all wanner of disease. I Never Frit Batter. Such ix the vnrdict after taking a dose of Quirk' Irish Tea. Sold iu paakages at 25 ct. Patentees and inventors should read adver tisement of Edson Bros, in another column. The fi real ret Dlsravery of tho Asie 1 Dr. Tobias' celebrated Vsnetian Liniment ! 80 year, before the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea, Dyeeatery, Colic, and 8paes, taken Internally j and Croup, Chronie Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Cuts, Bruises, Old Boras, and Pains in the Limbs, Baok, and Chest, eiteroaily. It has nerar failed. No family will ever be without It after once aivinir it a fair trial. Price. 40 cent. Da. TOBIAS' VKNKTIAN HORBK LINIMENT, in Pint Bottlea, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for the ours of Oulic, Outs, Brui.es, Old Sorea, eta. Hold by all Druggist. Duot-lUPark Place, Naw York. t'auaha and t'ulds yield readily to ficUeack'e Pulmonic Hyrup, wliich is a most greeabl remedy. I I heals tha eureueta, lousoos tha phlegm snd aipels it from tha oJ.lm with scarcely an eSort on tha part ef the patient. I'or sals by all Di UKsi.ta. The Market, aw toss. pf Cattle. Native Mhr MS Trias and OherokM.. 01 k oH Mlleh Oow 0 00 70 00 Bor I Hm X DrMl' 0Hn 0 Btiera Wy lAmm ... Cotton Middling F lour Wter Oood to Ohole.. . Btt Oood to OholM...... Its tl? I SO A 40 SO tM in din 144K4 14S BnokwhMt per ewt... Wheat WMtni,.... No. 1 If llwaakm... 1 SS HIM Rys Bt 1 (4 Ti Barley HtaUi M 11 9 BirloyMnlt OT 70 UnckwliMt M OsU Mixed VVMiterD 49 g 4'i Corn Mixed Wtora,n ...... . SO Bay, perewt M M Straw per ewt 41 $ 4S Bops 7fl' 02 04 ......7T' 11 IS pork MM , 11 BI !SBJW Ivird City Stesm WH 0X nan Maokerel, No. 1, nw 1100 l (4 o. a, new 11 uo miiw Dry Ood, Harrtiiff. I I. nerowt. 60 SO 0 tOO , Analed, par box . . Patrolenm Ornde OB ;X BaBned, lV Wool California Fl'va. Taxas " ............ Anitrallan Blala XX Batter- 8tat ' WaatamOholna Western Good to Prima... - Wmtern Firkins ..ueees Btata Factory Mat Skimmed...... Wtwtarn...... KflfTi BUta and Pennsylvania orraLn. Flour Wheat: No. 1 Milwankm.......... Corn! Mixed Oats Bya Barley JO M as M 4 44 M l :t 13 11 10 M 7 40 I 7 St 43 7 M 81 44 41 il 30 13 11 10 09 SS 2S 1 M to as 70 n Barley Malt 80 rniiaDELVnu BaefCettK: Extra. 04 OS 08 7 11 l ta 61 6 60 061C A 08 PJheop. ........... .. .......... .. Hons: Droaaed. ...... ......... Floor: Pennsylvania Kxtra. .. . Wheat: Bed Western Ry Corn : Tallow in 67 61 61 S8 .13 98 S3 SS oV 07 Mixed., Oats: Mixed. M Petroleum : Crude 09, (bVWM Baflnad. Wool Colorado , M 49 Texas 33 Id California.... 37 J BOSION. BaefOattl 06 4 Sbenp ... 069 Born 06 uw Flour Wisconsin aud Minneaota.. 7 60 V 00 Oorn Mixed 46 Oats 68 Wool Ohio aud Pennsylvania XX.. 43 t9 63 47 68 06 10 10 08 California nil is w aiaarrox, mass. Beef Cattle 069 Bhaep OS 0 Lambs Of t& Bogs 07fc WATBBTOWH, a. AS. Baal OatU : Pcor to Obolo. to Staeap . 100 latnha 7 00 A 6 60 T76 A BBM.jiA And INVENTORS kU. I E III I EDSON 3RU '"oreica Patn Acenta, 711 O 8t.,Washirurton tea attar allowance. Oir'rrof D O. Kfllablialied in lHHb lnatTortiona.ato.ent free BENT eoOM AT I.OWMT PBICKft. XMua. CoCaiopwaa at lartarw. 9 iimlit, H&c. C'cULARt F. Outfits Wanted. 1GIC lUSICil. C1BIKIT. I THKO. HA JIB A CH' IraroM a auaiaaa, ) I9 FllbertSt., Plijlad'a, Pa. HOSPHO-NUTRITINE, Tho best vitalizing: Tonlo, Believing Mental and rbyslcal PROSTRATION, 'hxrvoubksss, DEBILITY, FXVALB WIAKlfSflS, . And U Impalrmanta of Dram od fcarva Bratem, 11 DragtlUta. Daput, a Piatt Bt.. S.Ii How, When, Where, TO GET A FARM. Snd for on Cut .iIokhc. A. H. WYMAN & CO., ,'!M Mont It MV'iill HI r-t Pllll AIKI.PIIIA. GOLD BILVKH I.RAD IKON MLNK8 A HP LANDS 801J. COMFANIRS OKOAN1ZKD. MIKINU AGKNOY, aO 8. HRVKHTH 8TRKKT, Philadelphia. A. H. WYMAN OO. COAL OIL 8TONK COPPKR MARB1.K CO A I. MAHI, LIMK MICA UYP8ITM AGENTS WANTED ! W",rh".uZ CRAZY """ BULL OUnl'KK. with full aoeountof bit laat battle. Ktko'i battlaa of tha Hi Horn, and TsaaT a roaren ut nia mu.ii. MmiHTtm AnvHVTtTRK. and natila of KRON- tikr i.IFK. W poaaa of wonderful romanea and daap tntara.t Vinl illiiKtratad. and aalla at autliU Buyara ara ulaaaad. Aiifsth make money. Fr oiiTordin;r tariua, addraaa UoLUM BI AN BOOK t:G.. Hartford.Cr Aienta alw aranlad for a atandird work f H" paaea A c-opy to eanvaaa with aent. prapaid, fr It I .Mt. 1 ,200,000 Al'UBS far U V Hale at 83 and 0 lrr Acre, in farm lott, and nn lamn. t .nil. .11 luua Itoiind.triii tifikalB from Chicago and latum frea t nurohaaara Rend Poataj uarl for mapa and pampblat iloacrihin climate, ami and products iu 1 oonnties. Oall on or addraaa, IOVVA It. K. I.ANI C OMPANY, 03 Ran, dolph Hlrret. t'htraao. or Oflar Icaplda, Ittvn, u. B. unijliuun. ina i-wumiimwiw. LOOK AND READ. Nc mora breaking of fhimnayii. Komethiiur new: aj.ll. at ltt. a ar M I M rainil.d to aail i (I Wanlrd to aeii . ill. nun I'nli nl Firrtironi .riit-a. ar imaaian. i.amii Chlinrava. 'i'h' i one of the nrait monryarinc articlea of the praaant sk. Thy wilt laat for years; (hey give a steady lislil ; they can be uaed aa a nurae lamp: they will huit water iu a tnw minutes. Territory free to agenta. I. area prohta mads. Supple (Jtiimiir and Burner, worth So cents, aent liraaail, poat-paid, tor 3U cants, i'or terms, etc., aildrem, w iI.Bl ;U'JNr.w .Bajllnsorr. Nj Yj A FARId AIJD HQIilE OF YOUR OWN. Now is the Time to Secure It ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE Of the heat land In America. S.OOO.noO A ores ia Knar, ara Nebraska, on tbs line of ths I'nlaa ParIHe Kxllrond now for sale. 10 vaor. rr-tit ia, inlTttt only s pr emit. These are the only lan'ta voa sat.k on the liaa of thia Gaa.T rUrLROAD, ta Wold' Hioh a ay. Kend for Tb New " Pioheib." the beatoaoer for tboss enekinc naw home erar published. Pun minr mation, with mtoa, sent l-'BEK. . K. HAvl", Lnnd Aarnt, I . P. H. K., Omaha. Neb. Caution to the Public.) To aroid impjaitlon, purchasers of WalthamW tchss will observe that srsry snuins Watch, whether : !j or silrer, bear our en trade mark en both aa snd movements. Gold esses ara stamped " L. W. Co." and (uaraatsa eertifloates aooompany them. Sllrer cases are stamped Km. Watch Co., Waltham, Uses., Coin Bllrer," s "Am. Watch C.. Waltham Haas., Starting Bdver," aooordingto quality, snd ara aceompanisd by guarao tea certificate signed R K. Bobbins, Treasurer. Ths name " Waltham " is plainly engraved upoa all move ments, irrespaotivs of other dietinguLhtng marks. This cautiuu is rendered neoesaary by reaaoa of tha fact that our esses are frequently separated frota our movements and put upon worthleea movement of other makers, snd afra caraa, thus affecting injuriously tha performance of tbs Watches, and vitiating ear guaran jjA ty which ia Intended only to cover ear eomplete Watches wholly made by ua. IsV Krery buyer should msks a close inspection as indicated. AMKRKJAN WATCH OO., By K K Rohiuns, Tree. MrrVw : llkw.1 1 palllu rrmiMl t WrM ! P,'m nT .f rft mi lor ! wu. PWIIhra Ai4 rtl I 4ntW, artaart. Ohl NORTH GTAR 8EED0. "Tha fnr1h North-amd r arown, th Mxtnur pro.! not will Ktturti," Hnd for Oatatoca at tha Bloat Sorthwa Hd 'ana In America. , ... IIUI.UktkH CAHTKH 4 CO., B4.Paal Mln. A ponliva rrmeai tor lroy ami ll lir ol liha i.lny, niaxldor and Hrlaary Or I, II ua Komrdy 1. puiriy Krialila and ... a,. 1 .h dia-afea. II ha M-.r..rl Annraaal f r 1)1- abuT diaram. II h cured thouMiMla. livrT ttottla warran-d. Hand to W. 11 Clark., lniTidar, K 1., for llluttrawd Baoinhl-4. Il yont drnrdrt dortl hmt It. h will owf II Ibf yoa. GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS.. ThtFriandf wtnis UNRIVAltlDCOSSCT am bow nawt-afafl ay MILLIONS. tVicas ara niKh rWutadi MCDAIRICIIVID AT CINTCNNIAl. Crt f ha Genu In end btwsre of Imitation. asKAtao row THOMSON'S UNIftfAKASUITUlt The bait fcjaas maa. Saa thai (ha same of iomion and Ut Trad MarKA Caowat are pad en evaty 1jynm fcwal L4.Ar.a,4a4ft Cough, Cold, or Soro Throat Reomlres Immediate Mtentloo, sis tiegleo oftentimes result In soma Incurable Lung dleeaae. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES sur a, aim rile remedy avnd will almost In variably kIto immediate relief. SOLD BY AIX CHJEKISTS and dealers in medicine. UD'S EXTRACT CATA-JKII. -Poad'a Extract U uearlra Ha. rlne lor tiiwuiaeaae. lloau uaruiy tie i ci Ued, aven iu old and obatlnate oaaea. ine reuei is a prompt mai no onewuu liua ever triad it will be without it. CHAPPED IIANDM AND FAt'K.- Pand Kx tract annul a ue iu every family una rou-h weather. It reinovea tha aoreunaa and roiwliiieaa, and aofteaa aud heal the akin nromntlv. KHEDMATlH.n.-Diiriiifc-aevera and rhanveabla weataer, no one aiiDJect to Muenmaiio Paina ahuuld le one day without Pand' Y.xtnct. which alwava relieve. HO RE I.l'NtJH, tlNHr.niTiON, COIOHA, I Ul.iyn. Tills rum weather tries tua I.anaa aorely. Have Poud'a Extract on liuud always. It relieve the pain aui curea I he dlaeaae. CIIII.BL.A1NH will be promptly relieved aud uiiiraaieiy riiren my iminiia; ma amiotwl parta wiih l'and'a Kxtrart. ID I.I!tl 11 H. Pond's Kxlract Invarla. bly rpllrvoa the ixtiii aud Dually fares. HOKE THROAT. I'NHV, IPLAMKD Anil AIR FA HHA (J KM are promptly cured by the use ol I'end'n Kllrarl. It never fnlla HIHTORY and l aes ef Pand s Extract, In lainphiat tortn. aent free on apiinontlon to hai t- V n .iiaiden Lur, Vark. Sold by Drnmnst. New VEGETIK Bays Bo.ton Physician, " bss no eqnsl as a blood purifier. Hearing of ita many wonderf ol curea, after all ether remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory and eonvineed myaelf of ita genome merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and berba, each of whioh (s highly effective, aad they are compounded in suoh a manner as to produoa astonishing results.' VEGrETINE Is tha Great Blood Purifier. VEGETINE fill curs tha worst oass of Scrofula. VEGETINE ff recommead by Physicians snd Apothecaries. VEGETINE Uu ffata ioma m.rvtoua cnrt n cimi nt Oaiv t, VEGETINE Core the worst cases of Canker. VEGETINE Meets with woaderf ul suoceas in Mercurial dteetess. VEGETINE Will sradicat Hslt Rhsum from the systnuL VEGETINE Bamoves Pimples and Hninors from the f aae. VEGETINE Ours. Constipstion and Rsgulates the Boa. la VEGETINE Is a valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Willsurs Dyspspsia. VEGETINE Restores the entire system to a healthy conditio . VEGETINE Removes tha cause ot DUrinees. VEGETINE Relieves Faiutna.s st tha Stomach. VEGETINE Cares Psias in the Back. VEGETINE aHeetnally ear as Kidney Complaint, VEGETINE bsffsetivs IB its surs ot Female Weakneas. VEGETINE b tha great remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE ta aaknosrlede-ed bf all classes of psoulttobs k aa. aad must reliehle Bkiod fuiiiier in ihe World VEGETINE PHKPAHKII BV E R. STEVENS Boston, Mass Vegctine i Sold hy All Onttyj'sis. 1 dffTrva aP Tt TV nJt--' Wll 171 . A WhilM Si J Jt I UW ! : III 1 . PQ IE," rlTTXra HKT0I I'HH. rrloa'lldt rri nm.i UUINO liraat Waalarn U.in Work., PitlabnTS, IV. ,jii AmrrUan Hmkf9' HeakmanJl NJT . nr"iWrlKR b. onnUinx 7 tmofiil rtlilai ;l So WUXl .lml. Mib K.ra Ornnl, MiilcillmmlaM, O naw tooni Mnala, Hwi. and no Hitrmnntnl plBOa Hha, I (lliilm MuKioll".. M id dMHirOjMaaa. $350 tx month.-Aifiita wantw!. itll r"t aR- aiiiulpA In t"f wotlii. " nniipiK in. Iraaa JAV ItltOMSON. H-tr- I, Mioh S2500 arrar. ARfTitawarifartaTrrrwriara. Btia. inaaaatrlclly H'SiiiniBio.rariiciimraii Aildreas J.Wora Co., Bt. LouU. Ma $3 f!01,n PI,ATII)WATCIIK". Chaai In Ihv known wurli. H.Mn.a I tom m Aaaaia. ADI. .", A. flUIIrKB a HO.. -Mloal:i- Q400 i JlllllVril. lKniT!4 WAWT" MMt of tln Intmt novrlllm. i"l Iir( .inil-m. V in ft t o.i:nu:Hiro. PIANOS Fall pnea ISfMHI onl n. fnrlnr Oritnn. inoa HIU4tl onlf Pfpf''"" lmrt. K. HrTTT, IVniihlnl(in.W..I. SIVTV-HIX Knrrlmrn t'oiilea of onr H r AtTTl VVU IH. CIIROMOH r.r, to raapnaaihla Aawita Inrliiwa Itlota. with your njipllonllon to oovar poat age. ffififmi f Vi., KM W. (It h Htiw.t, t'lnolnnnti, it. CLOCKS i K. IMCIt 411 Aftl Ac t'tl.'M ara fmpnrior In dnalftn and not aiinnllad In qnality, or aa tlm- wpara. Ash your jawaiar Tir t limn. Manufaatory Hriatol, I"S WORK FOR ALL la thalr own Incalltia-, Fnaatiif tor tha FtreaIHa rlallert tanlorirert) Wenkly and Monthly. kiy atld ivinninir. imiiru I... l. hm VI n.1.1. with Mntmnot.h llir it li Mnmmot h tihroinoa rn Bl (lommlaaiona tn Arnnta. Tarraa and untnr. rraa. Mi1r. VI'K Kit V.ualn1JIJii!'ei $10 to S2S5 A PAY NITIIR mad If AaanlaaalMna nnr Ohromoa, Orarona, Plotnra and Ohw. mo Onrita li!5 aamplaa, worth aeot, poat polo, for I'anta. Illn.lrnUd (lfttAloaTTlfa fVffa. II. HI KKOUD'M HONK, HoMnn. KntAbltnhftd 1 1.1 BOSTON T7EEKLY TMSCRIPT. Tha haal family nawapaper pabllahed ; iht pica i Ofty l anlorana rnadina. .. T-m aia par annnms elnhi of alatan, BIO Pf "'"NpffilW rOPV ATI.4. ICT2T:iM HI1IHTN. K KF.P'K Patent PnHly made lltana Bliirta, bait quail ly. onU plain Bwam. to tiiiicli. H for 7. ' KKKP'H (luatoni ShirU la manure, haat onallt, 6fot t, dalWoi-d froa. (lunrnntaod nort.-rtlj natiafaotory. ItKIt ri.ANNKI. I VllKlirt KAH. railnrahirta and Drawara. Iwit nimlitT, f I.MI eaoh. WhltaKlannal Undaryaota. liaat quality. l. 611 aaoh. Canton Flnnil Vata A Drawara, el. heavy, "No. eaoo. Twilled Silk llmtrIHa, narairnn framea, :loh. Bt (finnhani, patent pr,ite"d rlha.fl each. Circulars and nampioa mnnen irea. on imiMnatinn . MVii.l.nnlv ..li.ereil frn KKKPMANITKAOTURINO tMIMPANY. HH and l7 Mercer Htreal.New York. A newMadloal Traat'aa "Tn KniKNrn or Lire, on Bxi.r Pnr.aFMVATioN," a bonk for every pun, Price at , sent by mail. Fifty original praaorip. Uons.elther ounul wtiiobwort THYSELF .an tlm (he autl IaIb is I lha tti ix .an time the price. tha book. Hold Medal awaraea Ithor. The Uoaton ll'tnlit snya: na nciauoe oi bevoml all comuariann HEAL moat eitraordinary work En PlivHtiiToiey ever piililiftbert." llua 1'anililili't a nt fee. Ail'a In. W II. PAltKKH. N... I iulilnch Htreet, lloa nil, r.!:ir. THYSELF AGENTS "WANTED ! - FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRKB8 WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 889 Bsoadway. New York I'ltyt Chlcuaa, III. i New Orleans, I.e.. I or Han Krwnrlaro, t'wl. Dunham Si Sons, Manufacturers, Warerooms, 18 East 1 4th Street. IKatabliKbedlSSt. KSW YORK. Snvlfbr lllutlraUd Cimlar ami 1'ricl LUL P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY of the U.S. Th cntat lntrMt in the thrillinn htntoryof onronuii try nisikna thia tha fHtAt-rwliin(t txxik vr puttlishfrH. It eutAina over &M tine historic. dncraTtnics and plana. It smUb at aight. Hnnd for our eitra t-nrma to Aventa, and a why It sella faster than any Other book. Add rep. NATIONAL PUBLIKHINO OO , Phllatl-Mphla. Pa. EVERETT HOOSE, Fronting Union Squaxo, NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. European PIan----R8slaurant Unsurpassed. KRB.VKB 11 IRA VRlt, Proprietor. BABBITT'S TOILET SiP lifMTa) fbr tha -TqM i -it fiath. No ffallci.nl atirl Jrcpf eiv ortort lo oovwi cots mo d srwi tlelfUHotu !KgT)(U qU. Ahr jtvtot wltntific expivtiDMit thf niniiffu-iw of B. T. fUbl-Wi Bt Soap hru jMtrfectPfi snd now off- n to tha pob.e Th FIKT TOIIaFT Xn.lt tkt i-rU vfff'.'ii'ff oih uitel 'i i J. CAP In the WorU. manvracturf. ...For Use) In the Nursery it ha Ho Equal. orth ten tiine-iUiMt tn v eiy i:l.rr and iruiiily inChribUlitttifia. hfiiiiptr; rontiktntne :i rmkfi o( t on, jb, Mini frt to any a4 drtu OM r.tflpt of 1 rent.. Aldr4 B t3BB!TT. New York City. IrT For aSuU Iv MlfLruUU. PROF. BEDFORD'S LETTER SHOWING! SUPERIORITY 0FJHIS ARTICLE OVER ALL 0THERS.F0R S0M MAKING. SENT FREE BY MAIL ON APPLICATION J TO hLM ANTHONY 104- READE ST. NEWYORIC THE i GOOD OLD STAflD-DY. UEIICil H3STASG LIHl'JEIiT FOR MAN AND BEAST. ErruuiBID 35 Yi. Always ear. Alaeys reedy. Always handy. Be never yet failed. Thirtt miUUmt kaes iltd it. The whole world approves tbs gloriont old Mnstang the Beat and Cheapest Limmeot In existence. KA eant a bottle. The Mnstang LisUnenl ears when nothing else will. BOLD BT ALL MWDIOIN It Vf N PERU SatiDAL-YOOD A posit've remedy for all diseases of ths Kidney, Bladder and Crlnary Organs ; also good in Drop, stral t'emplalnts. It never prodnee siokness, certain and speedy in Its notion. It is feat superseding all other remedies. Hlxty capsule oars In six or sigh days. No other medioin can do this. Beware af Imllailene, for, owing ta tu gr laooeaa.many bar bean offered ; aoms ar most dange . oo. aauslng pHes, at. "DITHDAS DICK & CU.'H So Cay. Mia, aMtosata Oil nr AaadahMod, totd at all Jr sferef. atali or eiroular, er send fur mt (, Us nil.t WO'ifT Siri, Kmmt York. a mu " J"" EM TVW rK 8 U 1 wr M"v.V Oil ft I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers