-I'M TtOlLE. ion at the Orna. p I rnf( I popp I pwp Now I break my winter's sleep; Njw In silence win my way ' tVrl to the light of day. Through the dead yet fragrant mam Of the last year's tangled grass, Up, by every random Mono, Up, by every treo o'orblown, Ity the brttHhy fence' Hide Whore young violet lurk and hide, t am coming everywhere, O'er the earth all brown and bare. Peep 1 peep 1 peep ! peep I In the hollows warm and deep; On the bloak and breezy hill, - In the fen-landj damp and chill, 'Round old tombstones worn and gray, Crumbling like the dead away; Where the little children sleep, Softly, tenderly I peep. rv the roadside, fresh and clean, I, the grass, am springing green Coining, coming everywhere, Making all tho brown earth fair. rp ! peep I peep I peep ! Oreet me as I upward creep, Greet me gladly, gratefully; Summer' faithful herald I. Kindly to my tender spears Bend, and lend attentive ears, "While I whisper sweet of flowers, Wnile I tell of summer showers, Trophesy of golden grain, And of loaded autumn wain, Oreet me gladly, for in me Prophet true of good yon see, Coming, ooming, everywhere; O'er the earth all brown and bare. Onad Fan for the Boy. " Now, boys, I will tell you Low we can have some fun," said Charlie to his companions, who had assembled one bright moonlight evening for sliding, snow balling and fun generally. ' Whatisit?" asked several at onoe. "You shall see," replied Charlie. 'Who's got a wood saw ?" "I have!" "So have I," replied three of the boys. " Get them, and you and Freddie and Tsathan get an axe, and I will get a shovel Let's be back in fifteen min utes." The boys separated to go on their ' Beveral errands, each wondering of what use wood saws and axes and shovels could be in the play. But Charlie was a favorite with all, and they fully believ ed in his promises, and were soon as sembled again. . "Now," said he "Widow Maude, in yonder oottaere. has cone to a nAierVirtrtr'a to sit up. with a sick child. A man hauled her some wood to-.lay, and I beard her tell him that unless she got some one to saw it to-night she would not have anything to make a fire of in the morning. Now we could saw and pht that pile of wood just as easy as we could . make a snow man on her door step, and whenjMrs. Maude comes home she will be moat agreeably surprised. One or two of the boys objected, but the majority began to appreciate his fun. and to experience that inward satisfao tion and joy that always results from Wall nmni O' It was not a long and wearisome job lor seven robust and healthy boys to saw split and pile up the widow's half cord of wood aud to shovel a good path. And when they had done this, so great was their pleasure and satisfaction t.w one of them who objected at first, pro posed that they should go to a neighbor ing carpenter's stiop where plenty of shavings could be had for carrying them away, end each bring an armful. The proposition was readily acceded to, and this done, they repaired to their several homes, more than satisfied with the fun of the evening." And the next morning when the weary widow returned from watching by the sick bed and saw what was done, she was pleasantly sur prised and afterwards when a neighbor (who had unobserved, witnessed the labors of the boys) told her how it was done, her fervent invocation, God bless the boys ! was, of itself, if they could have heard it, abundant reward for their labors. The lilackainltb' Discovery. Six hundred VPftTH Arm tVlorA -a no , . O - - " oelKlUm a Door man name! TT-.nino in le was a blacksmith, and his forge was i.t a little village near Liege. Charcoal (xat so much that the poor fellow could rtcarcely make money enough to give his ife and children food to eat Often- tinies it happened that, work as he might, night would come down and nd the man tired; the children crying om bitter hunger, and not a bit to eat IKa I. T i uic iiuubb. uaa as matters were !:en he had work to do, they grew jrse when he had none. In despair ie day. the smith was at hia fnrr IT d made up his mind that it was of no e lor mm to try. to live any longer, id evil thought had just tempted him ? ) kill himself, when a very old man - ith a white beard entered his shop, -louillos did not know him, nor whence ".9 had come, but he began to talk to ' im, and to tell him all his troubles id how he always worked hard, blow vr the bellows himself to 6ave expense. A yet could not make money enough i keep his children from starvation because charcoal was so dear. The old man with the white beard felt so sorry 1 r the horRARhonr that. Via horror. Then he brightened up suddenly, and aid : " My friend you go to the neigh oring mountain, dig ftp the ground, ul you will find veins of a hard, black ah suitable for burning in the forge." fuillos must have had much faith I it makes one wonder how such a a could ever have thought of killing nclf), for he went at once to the e and found the black earth just as ? man had said. He threw it into his , and lo I he forged a horseshoe at .) heating. He was so happy for w he could make money, and his dear aes need starve no more that he start ed off and told of the wonderful black ' urtU that burned longer and btrongtr iUan charcoal. The French people cull t-ooal houille, after the name of the renhoe-maker, and all the miners of '0 cherish his memory and talk of "till. They say it was an angel who the forge and told the poor man find the treasure. t'irn deserves another, but u!j capable of two. NEWS SUMMARY. Eastern and Middle State. William SI. Tweed, the notorious New York "Ring Hons," died in Ldlow street Jail on the 12th. He had been confined in t lit prison about two years ever since his deliverance to the United SU'e by pMn and at the time of his death was suffering from a complication of diseases. When bis end was drawing near he oalled to bis doctor, who wrote down those words from his Hps : " I have tried to do some good, if I have not had good luck. I am not afraid to die. I believe the guardian ange's will protect me." Thi ntteranoe was followed by a stupor from which he never returned to perfect consciousness, and junt as tile clock in the bell-tower of Ludlow afreet Jil had begun to strike twelve William SI. Tweed threw h s head back slightlv and breathed his laBt with out a struggle. Only a daughter was present in the building at the time of his death, his wife and two sons being abroad. The room in which he diod waa sumptuously furnished. Tweed was bom in New York oh April 3d, 1823, and In early life was a chairmaker. His first public appearance was as an alderman in 1852. Soon after he served a terra in Congress. Then he became a supervisor in New York city, and after holding other subordinate offices lis was elected a 8tte Senator tn 1SGT. In 1870 he was made a commissioner of the department of pnblio works in his native city, and from that time began the thieving career of the " King," consisting of Tweed, Sweeny, Connolly and Hall. In 1871 the Oommitteo of Seventy be gan the famous crusade against the Ring which ended in it downfall. Tweed was ar rested, tried, found Buillv and sentenced to twelve years imprisonment and to pay a fine of ri,uuu. Airer serving a portion or His time he escaped from Ludlow street Jail in 1875 and fled to Spain. That country gave him up to the United State in 1876, and since then he had been endeavoring to obtain his release by offering to surrender bis property and betray his numerous accomplice in crime. His efforts to regain his libertv. however, had been un successful up to the "time of hia death. E. F. Massnrett. cashier of tha Trarnnnl the hotel funds to cover losses incurred by gambling, and when his employers sent for an ofttoer, to have him arrested, he shot himself, inflicting a fatal wound. Francis Borne died in New York city from Injuries received while wrestling with a bear six weeks previous at a performance in Albanv. Borne was struck in the side by the animal arid was hurt internally. Rumors have been for .some time floating about New York and Brooklyn that Theodore Tilton was visiting his wife and that a recon ciliation was about to take place between the two. These rumors were confirmed in a most startling manner by the publication of the fol lowing letter, written by Mrs. Tilton to Ira B. Wheeler, her legal oouneel: " My Dkab Sir A few weeks since, after long months of men tal anguish, I told, as you know, a few friends, whom I had bitter! v deceived, that the charge brought by my husband, of adultery between myself and the Bev. Henry Ward Beecher, was true, and that the lie I had lived so well the last four years had become intolerable to me. That statement I solemnly reaffirm, aud leave the truth with God, to whom also I commit mvself, my children, and all who must suffer. I know full well the explanations that will be sought by many for this acknowledgment : a desire to return to my husband, insanitv. malioe, everything save the true and only one my quickened conscience, and tbe sense of what is due to the cause of truth and Justice. jLunng an toe complications or tnese years you have been my confidential friond, and therefore I address this letter to you, aut horizing and re questing you to secure its publication. Eliza beth It. Tilton." When this letter appeared in the New York newspapers Sir. Beecher, who was on a lecturing tour, waa found at Waverly, N. Y., and in answer to the question whpt he was going to do, he answered: " Nothing at present, except to give it an explicit denial." Mr. Beecher also made the following statement for publication: " I confront Mrs. Tiltou'soon fession with explicit and absolute denial. The testimony to her own innocence and to mine, which, for four years, she has made to hun dreds, in private and in publio, before the ceurt, in writing and orally, I declare to be true. And the allegations now made in con tradiction of her uniform, solemn and unvary ing statement hitherto mado, I utterly deny. I declare her to be innocent of the great trans- criAaaifin VTwnv Wmn Hupjudd Vi Eleven business failures and suspensions of large firms were announced in New York the other day. The Lowell mill agents have decided to reduce the wages of operatives from five to fifteen per cent. The supreme court of Bhode Island has granted an injunction, restraining the Codding ton Five Cent Savings Bank, of Newport, from doing further business. The Emigrant Savings Bank, of Boston, has been similarly enjoined. The funeral of William Si. Tweed took plaoe from the residence of his son-in-law in New York. A crowd gathered in front of tbe house and several hundred availed themselves of an opportunity to take a last look at the comae. The body was enclosed in a rosewood coffin, and on the silver plate was the inscription, "William M. Tweed, died April 12. 1878. seed 55 years." The venerable clergyman who ruar- nea rwee a ana his children read the Epis copal services, but made no address. The body was taken to Greenwood Cemetery, followed by einht coaches, three of which contained near relative of the doceased, while the other five were filled with the twelve pall bearers and a few friends. At the cemetery entrance a dele gation from the lodge of -Masons to which Tweed belongei was present, and the masonio ritual for tho bnrial of the dead was read after the body had been lowered into the grave. The funeral was so unostentatious that the small cortege passed through the streets without attracting any notioe. The clothing of Miss Effie Da Costra, of Philadelphia, canghtifire from a match on which she trod and she was fatally burned. Hattie Green, who tried to put out the flames, was burned to death. Richard Schweitzer, a young lad, died in New York from the effects of a bite by a spitz dog. The doctors pronounced Schweitzer's case one of genuine hydrophobia. Western and Southern States. The Northwestern Bank, of Chicago, an nounced that it would redeem its circulating notes in gold, and is the first national bank in the country that resumed specie payments. Forty-five cars at Cottonwood, Kansas, on the Santa Fe railroad, were blown from the track by a heavy tornado. Several house were also destroyed and a number of live reported lost. Hon. E. C. Ellsworth, Representative in Con gress from Michigan, while spending a few days at his home in Greenville, was assaulted by a man named Shearer, against whom he had begun a lawsuit. Shearer attacked Ellsworth with a heavy whip, knocking him down and fracturing his skull. The Indians are committing depredations in the Southwest, killing mail carriers and taking away the mails. - Robert M. Reynolds, of Alabama, has been confirmed by the Senate as first auditor of the treasury. He had previously been rejected by the Senate, but a motion to reconsider pre vailed, and his nomination was then secured. The Oregon Republicans held their conven tion at Salem and declared for "sound money" and the national administration. Ben Evans and Eph Hall, both colored, and Mike White, a white man, who were under arrest at Huntaville, Ala., for tbe murder of George Schoenbergur, a prominent butcher, were taken from jail by a large crowd and hangbd. Evans accused White, who was a busi ness rival of the murdered man, of having in stigated him to commit the crime. White pro tested hi innocence to the last. An international Sunday suhool convention assembled iu Atlanta, Ga., delegates from all the States, Indian Territory and Cauadirui pro vince being in attendance. At Coal Creek, Ind., a mining town near Covington, Ky., au altercation arose in a saloon between a miner member of a miiitia couipufTy that had been drilling and a colored man. The quarrel grew out of former trouble between the while aud colored men of the place. The colored man wa killed and then the whites moved through the streets shooting Indiscriminately. Two more colored men were killed and another was mortally wounded. The sheriff called out the militia and arras were suppliod the colored minors. From Washington. The House has voted an appropriation of tS.OUO for m monument to Thomas Jefferson. The Democratic Senators have had a caucus, in which the resumption repeal bill, the coming elections and other matters were discussed. At a meeting of the Cabinet, tho President called attention to a platform of principles presented by a Cleveland (Ohio) paper, and which, he raid, Dint his views. The platform favors specie resumption in gold and silver, resistance to all scheme for increasing the prosent volumo of currency, a modurate tariff, a constitutional amendment prohibiting the use of any money raised by taxation for sec tarian schools, the .speedy completion of all public works and the improvement of great national chautie's of commerce, like the Mis sissippi river and its tributaries. Upon Secre tary SlcCrary's suggestion a clause was added declaring opposition to the payment of South ern war and pensions clainiB, and the platform was ruen pronounced to be a rair presentation of the views of the Administration. The Democratic Coneressmen. in caucus, re solved to lot the question of adjournment of Congress stand open a month longer. Forelarn News. The British steamer" Childwall Hall, was wrecked at Sagres, Portugal, whllo on a voy ago from Liverpool to Bombay, by way of the Sues Canal, and of a crew of forty-five and eight passengers only twenty-seven are known to be saved. Turkey has issued a circular accepting the treaty of San Stefano. Late advicos from Europe Indicate that Rus sia favors Gorman mediation in regard to the proposed Congress and will make concessions which will lead to a settlement of the questions at issue without recourse to arms. The annual boat race on the Thames be tween Oxford and Cambridge universities proved an easy victory for the former this year. Switzerland has ace. nted tne nrortosal of tho United States to participate in the interna tional congress to fix tha relative value of silver and gold. The government of Nioaraarua has promised to indemnify Germany for the attack upon the German oonsul in the streets of Leon last year, and has agreed to bring the culprits to justice. Darbyahire, SIcEennell & Co.. Liverpool ship owners and merchants, have failed for about 1,250,000. One hundred thousand operatives in the cot ton districts of England have struck against a reduction of wagos. The crisis at Constantinople has resulted in a change of the Turkish ministry. Ahmed Vekfy, president of tho council and minister of the Interior, a strong friend of England, has been dismissed by the sultan and succeeded by Sadyk Pasha. There have been Nihilist riots in Moscow. arising out of the arrival of sixteen students who were being taken to exile in Siberia. CONOKBHSIONAli Mtlttl.UAUY. Senate. Mr. SareenL of California, submitted an amendment to the House bill now before the committee on military affairs, authorising the President to appoint James Shields a brigadier general on the retired list of the United States army, so as to strike out all after the enacting clause and insert in lieu thereof a provision authorizing the President to plaoe on the re tired list of tbe army a lartre number of nftliws named, with the full rank held by them when mustered out of the service. Among these named are tbe following : Gens. U. R. Grant, John A. Dix, George B. SIcClellau, N. P. Banks, n If T . 1 4 1 11 : 1 , X . I 1 t u. e . .Duuer, a- Durusiue, uouu a. xjugau, Carl Sohurz, A. Pleasonton, James Shields, J. A. Garfield, Charles Devens, J. D. Cox, and some 15 or 18 other well-known officers in the late war. Referred to the oommittee on mili tary affairs The bill to repeal tbe bankrupt act was passed alter some discussion by a vote of 37 to 6 . . . .The bill granting right of way for a narrow gauge railroad from Bismarck to the Black hills was passed. Adjourned. The Vice-President appointed Messrs. Mor rill of Vermont, Sargent of California, Cameron of Wisconsin, Matthews of Ohio, Davis of Illi nois, fternan or New xork, and Morgan of Alabama, as the special committee to consider and report a plan for takiug the next national census.. . .Sir. Howe of Wisconsin, made a per sonal explanation regarding the comments on his recent speech on the policy of the admin istration and stated that he had never been a candidate for appointment to tbe supreme bench and been disappointed, as inferentially claimed in the comment referred to.... The bill to incorporate the Na,ional Pacifio Railway and Telegraph Company and to authorize the construction of the Bismarck and. Black hills railroad were passed. Adjourned. The bill prohibiting gambling iu the army waa reported favorably ... The House bill to repeal the resumption act waa reported with various amendments. .. .Mr. Burnside's bill to remove the restrictions on tbe enlistment of colored roldier was indefinitely postponed by a vot e of 88 to 17 .... A concurrent resolution to adjourn tine die on June 10 was unani mously xlopted....Tbe bill authorizing a commission to arrange a treaty with the king dom of Corea was called up and advocated by Mr. Sargent, and referred .... Sir. Voorhees' resolution declaring that it is of the highest Importance that the financial credit of the gov ernment be maintained, and in order to do so, that the government itself, in all it depart ments, should in' good faith, keep all contracts and obligations entered into with its own citi zens, was unanimously agreed to. Adjourned after executive session. Mr. Kernan, of New York, presented joint resolutions of the New York Legislature, referr ing to the Iste decision of the supreme court of the United States to the effect that the per capita tax levied on immigrants by the State of New York for the relief of sick and destitute immigrants was unconstitutional, and urging the passage of a law by congress to relieve the states from the expense of caring for destitute immigrants. Referred to the oommittee on commerce. . . .The bill to prevent the introduc tion of contagious diseases into the United States was passed. It prevents vessels coming from countries or port where infectious dis ease exists, from entering any United States port contrary to quarantine laws. Adjourned, . Aloni; and animated debate arose on the bill to reimburse the College of William and Slary. Virginia, for property destroyed during the lato war, but no acuon was reacned . . . .Tne Seuate amendment to the general deficiency bill were ooncurred iu, aud the Senate amend ments to the diplomatic appropriation bill were not concurred in. Adjourned. Sir. Cox, of Now York, iutrodnced a bill, for bidding any person to disfigure the national nag by attaching thereto an advertisement. . . . Mr. Kimmill, of Maryland, introduced a bill to provide a mode of trying the validity of the title of the President and Vice-President to the offices they hold. The Maryland Legislature resolution on this subject was submitted by Sir. Swann, and Mr. Garfield raised the ques tion of consideration by objecting to it recep tion. A long discussion as to the correct mode of proce ding in this case under the rules en sued, aud without action on tite matter the r gular order wa called for, and the bill to establish a government of the District of Col umbia was considered without final action. Adjourned after an evening session for debate on the tariff bill. Mr. Keifer, of Ohio, introduced a Joint reso lution proposing an amendment to the Consti tution iiruhibitiiiR Congress from appropriat ing money for the payment of any claim against the United States not created or authorized by law, international treaty or award. Referred to the oommittee on war claims The post office appropriation bill was considered and amended further. Adjourned. Mr. Bell, of Georgia, from the committee on banking and currency, reported a bill repealing the act authorizing the coinage of the 20-ceut snver pieces, l'aaaed Mr. 1'lullip. of Kan fas, f rum the same committee, reported a bill nrovidiun for the deoosit of savinirs in oonul&r loans, and for funding the national debt in home bonds. It provide that any person may deixitit money; iu any kiun not lew than tweu- ty-nve cents iu any postal money order office. and when sucn deosits shall reach the sum of 410 the pjst iiittotcr shall issue to the depositor a postal order on the United State treasury, which shall issue therefor 8.65 bonds, which shall be exempt from all taxation. Referred to the oommittee of the whole ...A bill au thorising banks to hold four per eent bonds as ft reserve instead of legal tender notes, and one authorizing deposits of silver bullion and the issue of tlO oertiflnate therern were pre sented aud rcfirred. Adjourned. - ---- 11 Queer Scenes In Mexico. A traveler in Mexico writes as follows: In thoir love-making Mexicaun aro equally innocent of auy suspicion of the impropriety of publio demonstrations. You ate couples walking through the crowded plaza with their arms about each other's necks, totally oblivious of their surroundings. Except among for eigners such exhibitions exoite no com ment. . Driving along the Guadalupe rond one afternoon we came upon a stropping fellow seated by the roadside, with a young girl lying beside him, hor head resting in his lap. As we passed she turned her face Tip to his, reached upward, and with a shapely hand patted tho impassive brute in his lantern-jaw he all the time gazing stolidly at the passing carriage. " You dog " roared the exasperated oolorel. But the dog maintained his equanimity all the same. At another time, while riding out to the iron baths on a Sstreet car, we encoun tered a young couple bedecked in gay holiday ribbons and clean clothes, walk ing down the broad roadway with their arms lovingly clasped about each other's necks. She was young and quite hand some, and he was young and carried in his unoccupied haud a pitcher of pulque, stray drops of which were sprinkled along the road. Evidently a couple of lovers returning from a pilgrimage to ihe shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe, slightly the worse for their potations. Their arms were twined about each other's necks for mutual support as well as to demonstrate their affection. They walked pretty steadily, however, though with that obliviousness of demeanor which we see in more civilized drunkards when they try to play it on the people, and think they are succeeding. We watched our two lovers from the rear of the car, and saw their steps grow gradually un steady until they began to totter and wave. After drinking a half dozen glasses of the effervesent water fresh from tho bubbling spring, we took another street car for the city. We had forgotten all fltout our two lovers until we came upon them again, lying prone upon the grour d by the roa 1side, their arms still lovingly intertwined, and their cheeks together, tho pitcher broken at the fountain, and a tortuous streak of moist earth showing where the pulque had meandered away. I may as well state once more, however, that helpless drunkenness is an uncom mon sight in Mexico, notwithstanding the oceans of pulque consumed every day. Once I saw a half-naked Indian lying on his face in the street iu front of the plaza,- dead drunk. ' The coachmen considerately drove around him, the herds of panniered asses stepped ten derly to one side, and no one seemed to think the sight worthy of comment. Ou another occasion an old grey-hoaded woman, bare-armed and bare-legged, with a petticoat of blue stuff about her body, tottered on the sidewalk iu front of me, gave a lurch, and pitched head long into the street She had a few little trinkets wrapped up in a handkerchitf, wnicn were scattered in the fail. Kisintr upon her knees, she began groping blindly about to recover them. I have never seen a more pathetic sight, or one that left a deeper impression, uuless it was that of a poor fellow wbom I saw the morning titer my arrival, lie was thin of limb and face, and seemed less intelligent than the average "greaser." His entire wardrobe consisted of what looked like a piece of worn-out rag car pet tied around his trunk, and reinforced at the hips with a bit of old leather tied on with strings. Hat, shirt, coat, pauta loons and shoes he had none. lie had a little buudle of sticks, scaroely more than you could grnp in one hand, tied up with a cord, and was kneeling on the pavement to readjust the fastenings. He looked bo utterly and hopelessly miser able he was so shamefully and squalidly poor it made me sick at heart. The poor fellow submitted stolidly to a criti cal inspection, and seemed stricken dumb when I gave him a quarter. By and by he recovered his tongueand be gan an eloquent invocation of all the saints in my behalf, which lasted until I got out of ear-shot, and may be running yet lor augnl X Know. Greeley and the Journalistic Aspirant. Mr. Greeley was in an awful humor one day, writes an old attache of the Tribune, when a young fellow, with all the flush of budding genius on his brow. and an official paper in his hand, came in. "Please cive that to Mr. Greelev. he said, with a lofty air, thrusting his letter into my Uund. I complied with the request, and was told to " show the young whelp up, and be quicn about it. The "young whelp" had scarcely entered the room when Greeley opened on In in. ihe following dialogue ensued Greeley " I see you want a place on my paper. What are your qualifica tions ! How much newspaper work have yon ever done?" Stranger (taken aback and hesitat ing) " I that is you see by my letter of introduction that I am a graduate of Cornell Univ " Greeley " That's no recommdation here. What can you do? What do you know about journalism ?" Stranger "I come from L .where I have done some werk on the local weekly. And, by the way, I am well (I may say very well) acquainted with your brotners in-law, the Messrs " Greeley "Is that so?" Well, then, if you want to know what I think of that, I must say you know a couple of mighty mean men I Good morning, sir !" The young man left, I believe, with a distinct impression that his mission was not the revolutionizing of journals. Mother! iUothrr ! Mother!!! Don't fail to procure Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all diseases inoident to the period of teeth ing in chlidren. It relieve the child from pain. cure wind oolio, regulate the bowels, and. bv giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the motner. it in an old ana weu-triea remedy. CHEW The Celebrated "Matohlkhs" Wood Tag ting Tobaooo. TBI FlONIER TollAOOO OoMPAHI, New York, Ltoston, and Chicago. Why I It The truths of science and progressive thought have always been compelled to batter down the bulwarks of prejudice and disbelief, or remain forever unknown. Why i it that people are so reluctant to receive fact that relate directly to the phenomena of their i stence ? Astrono mers, upon discovering a star, assign it a place at once, and it is forever filed. The rule by which a nicthamatical problem is once solved become forever an axiom: but no matter how clnarly the principles wbih govern health and sickness be demonstrated, some refuse to be lifve. Dr. Tierce's Family Medicines, which are now so generally u od, and deservedly pop wlur. were, In their early davs, very reluctantly recived by the people. To-day Dr. Ileroe's Golden Medical Discovery has outrivaled the old time sarsspsrillis, his Pellets are in faneral use in plaoe of the coarse, huge, draatio pills formerly to much employed, while the salea of hi Dr. Hage"s Catarrh Remedy and his Favor ite Proscription are enormous. Where the skin is sallow and covered with blotches aud pim ples, or where there are scrofulous swelling and affections, a few bottle of hi Goldon Med ical Discovery will effect an entire cure. If you fed dull, drowsy, d-bilita ed, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth internal heat or chills alter nated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, yon are stiff sring from Torpid Liver or "Biliousness." In many cases of "IJver Oom plalut" only part of these symptoms are ex- Frienced. As a remedy for all such oases, Dr. ieroe's Golden Modioal Disoovery has no eq'ial, as it effects perfect oures, leaving the liv. r strengthened and healthy. Debilitated fomales who have undergone all the torture of canstio and the knife, aud yet suffer with those peculiar dragging-down sensatiou and weak nesses, can have guaranteed to them prompt and positive relief by using Dr. Tierce' Favor ite Prescription j while constipation and torpid liver, or "biliousness" are promptly relieved by tho Pleasant Turgative Toilet. Sold by all druggi ts. . . , IT Vow Have Never Used Dooley s least Powder, get a package the next time yon buy baking powder and test it, After a few trials, we are confident you will give it the preference over all others. It is ab solutely pure; every package I striotly full weight, and it never fails in making rolls, bread, biscuits, cake, corn bread, waffi-s, muf fins, and allalmiUr articles, deliclously light, good, and wholesome. Worth Knowiiw. One thirtv-nve cent bot tle of Johnson s Anodyne Liniment will effeo tuilly cure bronchitis, inflammatory sore throat, sore lungs, bleeding at the lungs, chronic hoarseness, hacking cough, whooping cough and lame stomach. How to Makb Money Twenty-five cents' worth of Sheridan's Oavalry Condition Pow ders, fed out sparingly to a ooon of fifteen hons, will increase tho product of eggs more man one aoiiar in value iu thirty daya. " A Farmer's Son or Daughter." See Adv't, The Ureateot DUcovrry oi tae Ace I Dr rohiu' onlabratod Vanatiaa Unimant I so 7an bofor tha pnhlio, and wamntad to euro Diarrhea, DrasntoTTf Oolio, and Spaama, takan internally ; and Oroap,0hronl Rhanmatiam, Bora Throata, Outa, Brnlaaa, Old Boras, and rain in tha Llmba, Baok, and I jaat, axtarnally It ha naver failed. No family wilt or ho withoot U after onoa vivins It a fair trial. Prieo, 40 oante. Da TOBIA8' VKNKTIAN HOB8B LIRIMKNT, la Pint Bottlas, at Ona Dollar, it warranted nporior to any othar, or NO PAT, for tha anro of Oolio, Onto, Brnlaaa, Old 8oraa, ate. Sold Dy all Drasaiata. Dapot 10 Park Plao Naw York The Markets. raw oa. BoefOatUs N.tlva 0SV 10 XXJ and Oborokaa. . (Mfu 0 uiien i'ow o TO (4IBU0 BOrfi: Liv 08 (4 0 vresaea...... .... 0014 oH Mhoap...... .a (? Lamb CH4 1HV ijotton 1 Middling,.. iu (4 10 riour 1 Western I Good to imolo. so 4 T IS State: GoodtoCholo.... ie a I 4 Wheat: Bed Western. 1 81 (4 1 M No. MUwaokeo.. ........ 1 tHiA 1 IS Rye: Bute T8 (4 7 Barley: State It (4 14 naney Malt es (4 as data: Mixed Waatarn 88 (4 KH Ooru : Mixed Western (4 so Hay, perewt 10 4 83 Straw, per ewt 8 4 1 Hop 16' OS li ......7('s OS 10 Pork: Mea 10 80 (41015 Lard: OttyRteam l1(4 07 run : Mackerel, Ho. 1, new is uu 4'.o w no. , new....... . uu a uu Dry Ood, per ewt 100 AIM Herri 11 a. Boaled. oer tox.... 14 til 18 Petroleum: Crude.. 8tHB Befined...li Woo': California Pleeo. ID 14 Texas Fleene 18 (4 20 AnstraHan Fleeoo, S8 IA el State XX 18 A 41 Hurler: Btete 18 (4 3 Weetern: Oholoe. 11 (4 81 Western : Good to Prim. 81 (4 81 Western: Firkin........ 11 (4 It ntieeaai State Factory 10 (4 14 Bute Skimmed. C8 (4 11 Western 1SX4 IS Irk: State and Pennsylvania.... 11 a 11 BOITALO. Flour 1 10 A TOO Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 18 9 1 84 Corn Mixed... w. tie St (4 St Oata k M (4 IT Rye M (4 M Barley 81 4 88 Barley Halt IS 0 63 t nrLADaxrniA. Beef Cattle Extra Bbeep. ........... Hogs Dreaaed...... Flour Pennsylvania Zxtra Wheat Ited Western...... By Oorn Yellow..... . . Mixed Oata-Mixed Petroleum Crude tS.'-i-M8 Wool Colorado Texas California OS J 08 V o(4 l (4 usi uu (4 s 3 ISO (4 ll 11 ( IS 11 (4 (S 1 S fl tam tt Kenned, 11 u s) 18 (4 SI 88 g 10 osioa. Beef Oatl Ie........... Hheep ........ Hog Flour Wiaeouaiu and Minnesota.... Oorn Mixed Oata " Wool Oblo and Pennaylvanla XX... , California FaU tuanos, Miae. Beef Oattl Sharp Lamb.. ............ Hog WlTaitTOWH, MAM. Beef Oattl Poor to Cauioe Hheep U11I4 09 (4 0K C6KC4 01W M(4 07V T U 14 DO 48 (4 SIX 87 (4 89 48 (4 47 14 14 St 06V 01 G 14 08 07 (4 10 07Vis) 08 4W (4 ISO I 00 (4 1 10 1 uu (4 800 $7 A DAY to Anteoanauinn tor taa Klrealde Vlaltor. Terms rd Outrt Free. Addrea P. O. VHJKKKY ,Aasta, Maine. AYANTED-T. Union Liflt at Oo opnrfitiv Ne' A GOOD MAN-Ta represent tixt Amanein NBiDer lUrirfttlV NnwHUMDrira. anrl Anvnam-aa for vd vnr'iMmsnU in this vicinity. To a proper parson will allow a liber I ooramUijio.i, nrj idftriu rculr WHklr puyment on acnount. Addrttu, with reirQo. HKAI.S fc KUSTKR. .e era I Aat Amrioui New papgr union, WQ. IU npru.'w mrM, Nw York. TAKE IT EASY. Common-Sense Chairs and Rockers. H11A or lt i(Aou( ilriufiiig TV4(. For aale by tha trla. M&nofao- turea vj A. MIM I.AIK, MottvilU N V Sand Stamp for Illustrated Prioe ;ff Kerry Chair Srampd mud. War- ran rn. Scientific IMews. Thin ii n (i pfl illustrated jon nil of pirulr and practical Kcitmjsj, orfuily adtUd by 8 H. W(e. Ut oi in .v-tamfirv AHtrtean D(1 Jothu Kos, in wnll known pmcticl en kiiia or and mechanic. 'I'erma H a year. Upon tbe receipt of AO oent an will aeod tu piar i rum uuw tin iuh snu oi me wT. Addreat, H II. WALK A' KON, IO Spruoe Street. N -w York. rnNi'N.-wi aecure ruutnta for new inventions, maa givv wnui ana a raaiptii ire. y year' axp American Newspaper Directory 1070 APRIL EDITION NOW READY. 8" pagea. Price SI I cent. Viae by mail. Coutains iue 11 tine, una Gircumunni ui all aew.palMir., and t vj. fencer ui me iu.ii. m wuivd iujr are mlmaoed. Address t.td. P. KOWKI.I, & I II., ml Iu pprure Hrrti,Nrw York Bsoww BnoyowTAt. Twoon, for ornigri n(1 obIo flTTfJC! KKTQI.VKKM. Prtea Mat fraa. oddra UUAlO urA Waatem (Inn Works, PUtuhor. Ym PfjPA A Xfonfh. Amra wanted. 30 I l'1 article tn the wnrl.t One aami yUWU AdtlraJAY intONNON. Oelroil, twit sail rjle free. Mion. A 4 f A day ean te made en a Portable Soda Fnnn 'p'll' tain. Price lift. 4n fH, and tml. complete, tenit fnr eetalng'ia to ('HAPMiN A Co., Matlieon, Ind, ORGAIS retail price RtNO only HMS5. PIANOS retail price WAIOcnlr f I 35. Oreet bara-aina. BKATTY, YVaaliinatnn, N. J. S2500 Tear. A rents wanted everywhere. Pna ineae smciir lesiumare.r'amcuiararre Addree J.Wobtb a Co., Ht Ixi'ils, Mot CLOCKS I INt.ll All Aitl tV I'O.'H, prior In dwtjrn. Not qaalMl qaitiyf or m ioiKpr, i onr Jwfrr for thni. lfncy-N Oortlandt Ht., N. Y, $10 to $2S s MAY SUKK made b lltnaoaruhrotnoa Plot ore and Ohro I If a asmpiaa worth Wft, ent. post-naiac for 8ft tlenta. llln.treled lataloana fr. J II. BfJFPUKO'M KOINM, lla.mn. Kstabllehed IxttU. 1 trajT ooii at i4wr.sT pitirFH. llhf. Vatalogu A lstctnrm. ii Hooki, AAc. Cisculass Ksa. Outfits Wakto. llSIOOSlCilCiBIXET.J TlihO.J. UAKBACTt, srorronsa Suiioiaa. J FilbcrtSt., l'hllad'a, Pa. HIE MR OWH WAY, Hut always weigh on oar Fir)-Ton Wsjron Boale, whlob . delirer. fraiclit paid, for MJiO. All Iron and steel ; liraaa beam. No pay till tested. Free Lithograph and Price Mat JONKS OF BIWOHAMTOW, Binnhamton. N.Y. KQSPHO-NUTRITINE. Th best vltallrlnsj Tonlo. Relieving Mental and l'Djsicai PROSTRATION. TTKIIVOTSITISB. DKBIUTT. nriWAT.W WIAHNim. And H Impairment of Brain and Narva Syatom, All Drantila. Depot. 8 Flatt St.. If. T, A FARMER, a Farmer's Son or Daughter S ..kn nritar. for H.a of Nil HahPOOH IiOnl Hat Fohk and Fixtuubs will, (In addition to the profile.) reoelre FRKK a complete ri or weins' ror nd Patent Oonreror, for depositing. Hay or Htraw In mow or on stack. Also manors Nutshell Hay (Jarrler. Pollers and ilrapnloe: Aat'l Steele, Nellie' t est Tool 4tjMil (lAstin.. I Plow.Hbaras from this can be welded, worked Into chisel, or edged tools;) Ornamen tal Kenoings for ptiblia ground., oemotariee, or farms . Pamphleta free. A J. NKI.1.1H A HO , Pi t, burgh, Pa. Consumption Can Be Cured. . IM'I.!tION A Is a rrriain rrm.fv for the cr of CONSUMPTION and all diseases of the Lunar and Tb rout. It inrigoratea the brain, tonea np th system, mskea the weak strong, and is pleasant to take. Price Ona Dollar per bottle at Druagieta or sent ny lit Proprietor on reoaintof price. A pamphlet containing faluable advice to t'oneuitilittvre. many oertinoatee of actual CUHKS. and full ilireotiona for uaing acoora- tiamea each holtle, or will be ent ,roe to an annreaa. OHOAR O. M( )HK8. I H Onrtlanrtt Street. New York. TRADE MARK. DR. BECKER'S CELEBRATED EYE PALS Am IS A SURE CURE For INFLAMED. WEAK EYES. STYES and SORB EYELIDS. SOLD BY ALL DHUOU18TS. DEPOT. A BOWERY, Jf. Y. SENT BY MAIL FO.t 3c PIANOS & ORGANS AT FACTORY Prlree. (.rent Iteilurilnn to oTiee ent preaent etnek of ftOO Naw and second hand Instruments o' ne first-clasa maker., inl y warranted ant at pricea that DEFY COMPETITION for tbia c'aaa of Instruments. AGK.NTS WANTED lor WATERS' SUPERIOR BELL OKOANS and PIANOH. Illustrated tlataloguae Mailed. HORA11K WATERS A SONS, Manufacturers and Dea ere, 40 Mt 14th St., Naw York. Also (lenaral AgenU for SHONINOER8 Celebrated PREMIUM OKOANS ; EVERETT HOUSE, Fronting Union SjuarV HEW YORK. Finest Location in the City1 European Flan-Restaurant Pnsurpassel KERKKR tr UK A FB, Proprietor. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. unMv-ftiitxl Rr 1 1 TotUl . tn AsUk. N .VllttC.ftl u4 datcvptlva odon to ouvvr oosnrrwB sm4 aWltahotu togr-mil-nil. A iter ywot rUutltk spoiitMBl U maufcflurr 4 M. r. BUu; W m., iV SH ha Mi-frcts sUtfl BOW Offer tl i to the Mbli Tk TXHYAT TOILkT SOAP im tk Worl. IrWir U f hp 9c6Jt tilt U4M1 in it at ..-'.. Wrtr jmm In frH Nurtarv 1 hut Mn Prtual. atf lM f WP4 9f1 For Us In 1 rtk toa liaaaM IU o Wrtft Urn UaM tU oo. lo tt rutHbasr tasJ (ily IsC briaUavdoss fUaipW Iwx, ooolaloiaf I cakt of om. ftcfe, tanl frt to aj sMi sVaatfsl rwwtpl of tf cruU, Aridr. " Tl WSPJiiKRiW"'- THh GOOD OLD STAUD-BY illlCil EIDSTAKC LHIUE1T FOR MAN AND BEAST. nuunn 85:.YaAM. AJwayi oare. Aiwa ready. Always bandy. II Dover rat failed. fMrt stttMasw kaw lasted tt. Tha whole vorld appro lorioai old Mustauc the Best aad Cheapest inlasea j aTiatanea. S6 oant a bottle. Tb atoataoa Luiaaaa ear whan nothing ale will. SOLD BY ALL MEDIOINB VENDERS. 1,300,000 ACRES ITCATED 1H SOUTHWESTERN MINNESOTA AMD NORTHWESTERN IOWA, FOIt SALE At Low Prices, With Easy Terms of Payment, and at Low Rates of Interest. The lands are very proluolita, easy of oukiration and convenient to market. Alternate aeotion mostly ooeupiad by actual aattlara. Oli uate pleasant' and healthy. Flourishing villages, with Churches a Schools at eonrenient distances along the whole line of road. Send for Minnesota Homestead, which (Ira full information, or for prioea of particular landa apply personally or by letter to " Land Department," WT. PAUL dfc HIOUX CITY KAII.KOAD. Ht. Paul.jUlnn. SAI1DAU7Q0D A positiv remedy for till diaaaae of th Kldorye, Bladder and Urinary (Iriani ; alao good in Drop sical Caaaplalnta. It never prodaoa sickneaa, is certain and apeady in it action. It i faat nperaedins all other remedie. BUty eapanle ear in six or eight day. Mo other medieine can do this. Beware aT Ianllatloaa, for, owing to its great suoosss, auny hare been offered ; om are most dangerous, ea using pile, eto, DUNDASt DICK oV t O.'at fe.1,. Bo ft Cap. alas aewloaaiag Oil o Asadalteood sold at all dra (ores. A.k or circular or asad for as lo U sad 87 Woortn Strut, Yarh. m ( crn H Xal . C -Ate WWW' wcjwr.. m nici FMiM mm IT1U 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers