The WhniT Ruts of Now York. Mr. (')inrW . Fnrnlinm contrilutrg to tirrilmrr nn illuxtriitcil Account of "A Day on the Docks," in which liPtlrscrihrs a cruisn nlonsc tlio piers of New York willi one of the steamboat police. Of this den of thieves he pays: Thisinnlersideof the city isa shadowy world even nt hinh noon, and its struc ture, as well ns its seclusion, makes it as good as a forest for hiding. The piles titand in rows running across the pier, a utringer or heavy timber lies on top of each row, joists he across the stringers, and planks cover the whole. Thus be tween the top of each stringer and the planks there is quite a space, where iKixes and bundles can be hidden. The under side of a pier can hold a good Bioop-load of packages, and a box on a stringer is invisible' to any one parsing under the pier, unless lie passes very close to it. There are many miles of piers about die city, and each pier has a great quantity of stringers, bo here is a vast region of secrecy right under the busiest part of New York. Many of the piers are supported on such a dense forest of spiles that only the smallest skill' can pass through the narrow, tortu ous openings. Formerly the thieves had a channel of this kind from one end of the city to the other, by which they could travel nearly tlie whole distance without showing themselves. " You see, sir, here are plenty of chances to hide. These cribs of beams and spiles, mouths of sewers, odd holes here and there along the rocky shores, and all of it covered over from daylight. and some of it almost inaccessible all that you would think is enough for any set of thieves. But it is not; for we fol low them up and clean out their holes. They iind new places now and then. Once we discovered a lot of hardware and tools hidden under the guards nnd in the paddle-box of a steamboat thai was laid up for the winter. Many things they hide under water, such ns spelter and other metals. It is almost impossible to discover these "plants;" but sometimes we hit on them by chance. Once a man who had been loafing about the deck of one of the Troy steamboats threw overboard a valuable hawser, and then plunged overboard himself before anybody could catch him, although the boa1; and the wharf were full cf people. Both the hawser and the man fell into a skiff alongside the steamboat and dis appeared under the pier. He had the start, and of course escaped before any of us could get a boat and follow him. But we heard of him afterward under a certain pier, and we went there to look tor the rope. We dredged between the piles for three days, and bv good luck hooked up the hawser. These men sometimes get their desserts without any of our help. One of them, who had stolen a boat-load of pig-iron, ran under Tier 49 to hide. That jier had a shaft nnd gearing under it tor hoisting ice. lie hitched his boat, and then climbed up near the shaft: the gearing caught his clothes, and we found liim in pieces scattered over his boat. Wharf thieves used to be more successful than they are now; they were organized in regular gangs. But we have broken them up, scattered them, and driven the most of them away from the docks.1 Still darker scenes might be recorded of this under side of the docks. The actors appear first in the city's brighter haunts of pleasure or in its miserable dens of want and crime. Then they wander in the streets alone; and gradu ally but surely stray to the water. Night is around them, in them. The city be hind them sparkles with life. But it cannot penetrate their night, nor light their dark passage under these waves to the morgue. How a Farm Was Earned. A young man, says the Cincinnati Times, was very anxious to secure a piece of property which was for sale on very advantageous terms. He went to confer with a friend who was a banker, and to inquire whether it would be prudent to borrow the requisite sum nnd pay it in regular installments, thinking that he should be able to manage all but the first installment. He was advised to borrow from the bank a sum large enough to cover the first payment, lay it strictly aside, and then go ahead. " But," said his friend, " you must spend literally nothing. You must live off your place. You must make a box and drop in it all the money you receive." The young man and his wife went bravely to work to follow his advice. If it Wits necessary to dine on a head of boiled cabbage and salt they did so and never grumbled. Every payment was Eromptly met. The egg money, and the utter money, and the corn and wheat money all went into the payment-box, and at a specified time the place was theirs. There was an invisible wealth about such hard-earned possessions that common observers knew nothing of. On the.day of the last payment the young man presented himself before his friend with a smiling face and with the money in his hand. There were no rags to be seen, but his clothing was well covered with darns from head to foot. " You see I have followed your advice," he said, casting a glance over himself, " nnd rny wife looks worse than I do. But I have earned the farm, and now I know how to earn another." Inconsequential Talkers. There is a certain raft of idlers who bes"t a newspaper office, and who appear to believe that every man s time is theirs By this no allusion is meant to those transient callers, even though they call every day, who say a few words, serious or gay, to the point, and then drop out of sight. We are happy to say that our experience has lain more among men of this description than among the greedy grabbers of conversation, who want to have all the talk and will go on gabbing forever, to the annoyance of everybody who desires to work. Why the drones should beset the toiling bees, who make ther honey by the sweat ot their brows if bees can be supposed to have brows we are unable to comprehend, but it is unquestionable that that privilege is often accorded to them, out of pure good na ture. Upon what principle people who have done their work, such us it is, should be permitted to habitually harass those who have been prevented from doing it by the gabblers who immediate ly after breakfast set in motion the volu bility with which they are cursed, is more than we can make out. But the facts of society bear out the statement that these things are so. There is a time to talk and a time not to talk, and it is only fair to claim that newspaper work, like all other kinds of work, could be transiicU'd in much less than the tune now given to it, if the sanctum were transferred into a temple where the god of Hlenee was treated with some respect We are all of us sinners some time in this respect. Neu York Teleyram. Novel Insurance. The Maiden Assurance Society is a somewhat singular business Institution in Denmark, which perhaps might be made to flourish in this country. The nobleman for the association is pecu liarly for this class as soon as a female child is born to him, enrolls her name in a certain association of noble families, and pays a certain sum, and thereafter a fixed annual amount, to the society. When she has reached the age of we believe twenty-one, she beeomcj en titled to a fixed income nnd to nn ele gant suite of apartments in ft large build ing of the association, with gardens and park about it, inhabited by other young or older nobler ladies, who have thus become members. If her father dies in her youth, and she desires It, she has shelter in this buildine. and at the fixed time her income. When she dies or marries, all this right to incomes lapses, and the money paid in swells the en dowrm.'t of the associat'on. Her father may pay for twenty years, and then her marriage cut oft' all advantage of the insurance. But this very chance must en able the company to charge lower annual premiums, and make the burden lesson the father insuring. He has at any rate the pleasant feeling that his small annual payments are insuring his daughter's future and giving her a comfortable home and income after he has gone. It is obvious that the chances for marriage among a given number of women can be calculated as those of death. The plan has worked well for generations in Copenhagen. The possession of an "apartment-house" by the association in some pretty suburb of New York, would certainly add to the attractiveness of the plan, and would only be a portion of the assets of the company. A single lady, at the death of her father, or when she is of age, would thus find herself in possession of a pleasant suite of rooms with respectable companions, and in the enjoyment of a small fixed income. The class who now suffer most from the con vulsions of business single and unpro tected women of well-to-do families would thus be sheltered and cared for. Fathers who could not spare capital for their daughters could thus devote some portions of annual income which would secure their future. We commend the Danish plan to our insurance companies. Albany (N.Y.) Journal. Sod Fences. A Louisiana paper says that Mr. Joseph Jefferson has been fencing his orange-grove plantation in that State in a novel and effective way. He begins by erecting, for each side of his fence, sods three feet in width, divided into five layers, at an angle of seventy-five degrees. The soil Irom beneath the sod exactly fills the space between the erected sods, leaving a three-foot ditch on each side. On the top of this sod-and-soil fence, which is four and a half feet at the base and three feet hiirh. he dants cut tings of the McCartney rose, which are protected by a panel of boards. This fence, while within the reach of any man wno win snouiaer ins spade ana work, Eossesscs the advantages of an impassa le barrier, of permanence, of not need ing repairs, of drainage and of being a most ucauinui ornament, jur. j enerson will soon have inclosed a section of his plantation containing 2,600 acres, and at one-half the cost of a stake fence. It is thought that this most economical and useful fence will ultimately be generally adopted in the Southern States. Scien tific American. A Command that was New to Hardee. General Hardee, whose manual of in fantry tactics was in use in all the Southern armies, visited a rural Georgia town one day during the war, and the commander of a "second-class militia" company sought to do himself and the general honor by parading Ins command in front of the inn in which Hardee had rooms. The writer upon tactics came out upon the balcony to review the com mand and the militia officer put his men through their paces. In one of the maneuvers the men became confused and got into a hopeless tangle. Hardee, in telling the story, said that he could think of no possible way in which they might be extricated, and waited with great cu riosity to see what the militia com mander would do. The tactitian in command looked at the confused mass for a moment with a scowl of perplexity upon his forehead ; then his face cleared, and lie shouted the order: " Disentangle to the front; march." Whereupon the men rushed forward and formed a new line without regard to the order of the old one. Hardee said the command was not in his own or any other book on tactics, but that it ought to be. Provision for the Insane. Placing the insane population at forty Ave thousand, it is safe to estimate that eighty per cent, arc supported at the public charge, and ninety-five per cent in buildings maintained by public charge or endowment, lhese buildings cost in round numbers $35,000,000, a hum equal to 1,000 for each inmate. Of this ex penditure, $15,000,000 has been made in the last ten years. In the Eastern States, nine asylums may be named that cost, in the aggregate, $11,000,000, equal to the sum of $3,000 for each insane inmate. Those who regard the luxuries and ap pointments of a first-class hotel as fur nishing all that can be desired in the way of bodily comfort, may be able to form an idea of the luxury of surround ings this places, or ought to plaee, at the command of each inmate, when they are told that ten of the most expensive and luxurious hotels are built and equipped at a cost of $1,500 for each guest. Com mon sense tells us that this vast expen diture is not necessary. Luxury cannot replace human skill. Now in England, with a hard-working governmental su pervision, which controls the erection of buildings as well as the personal care of the inmates, we nnd modern asylums constructed at one-tenth the maximum and one-half the minimum cost of recent American hospitals. New York Ob server. The delicate membrane which envelops the lungs ami lines the air punmags is exceedingly sensitive, and a slight irritation ot it increuaos and spreads very rapidly. Remembering this, use, it' you are attacked by a cotiKh or cold, that incomparable pulmonic and preventive of consumption, Dr. Hull littlnum ior tho Lungs, which iuvariubly gives speedy relief and ulti mately efleuts a complete cure in all cases where the breathing organs are affected. L'so it iu time and prevent serious bronchial trou ble. Bold by ull druggists. In these days when there is such a strile Hinong makers as to who uhull produce the lowest-priced parlor organ, it is well to remem lier tliat one company keep up their standard of highest excellence. Every orun uiado by t lii-iu may be depended on. To have a Mason & Hiiiiiliu Organ is to have the best that tun be made. X Wakamelkla, the Medicine Ma9 Nothing has boon added to Ihn niedlrlna and notliin:; ' been taken away. i i without doubt the H but l'ittim:it of the It 1.00 d and Kknkwlh of the Svstkm ever known to man. 'J'lils !vruri posscssr varied properties. It nrlK iipitti tlio Liver. II art ii on lie- 1 il -;, n, II regulate f lie HowcIn. II u !li !( rtloixl. H iiirl flit- N.-r oiix S)ft-iii. II lu-omoloi IM ;(.( mmi. II :ii il)eu, .i :tliiiiii Inrl" uraioi, " II rurrloa oD'lheold bioodund mahm Now, II oprim the porcx ol llio niilii. BIKt Induces lEeallliy I'cripirution. It ii'i;lr:ill;:.'s t!i hori'.'iHi'v Mini, or pnlson lr, tin I.ln.xl.whicli L-Mral's Scrofula. Krv...j..,..1 . , ill iiiiiiip.it i:f i kin ilfwi-.-iHriiir.il Internal Immnr. i nn' i:ii-i;nri;-i'tinl'iv.- I i:, ii I'liv, ii. or i i.i inn i! r i i" i i!i--i ii v Hi,' i-m-t -lie H I'M '.v tiv :;.! an.l l.-rl;,.-, care wtU, ( l.-c'i.-'imi t-j ton, (.r,,-i.i. DR. CLARK INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 W.3J St.. New York City, UII Or JERSKT CITT. TBA.DK mabk.J The Best Remedy Known to Han I Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself wilh Mr. Kdwin Enctman, an escaped captive, lonR a slave to Wakamelkla, the medic-mo man of the i.'omanches, is now prepared to lend his aid in the introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. The experience of Mr. Eastman being similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washington Co., Iowa, an account of whoso sufferings were thriilinplv narrated in the Ntv York lln-ald of Dec. l.'ilh. 188, the facta of which are ao widely known, and ao nearly parallel, that but little men '.iim of Mr. Kastman's experiences will bo Riven icrc. Tiiey are, however, pnh.liahcd n a neat vol unn of U00 pages, entitled, "Seven Bnd Nine Year Vinous tho Coinanches and Apaches," of which .nen t ion will bo niado hereafter. Sulllco it to say, that, for several years, Mr. Kastman, while a cap llve,wa compelled to Riithrr the roots, fcums, Mi ks, herbs and berries of which Wiikametkla'a nedicine was made, and is still prepared to pro 'ido the same materials for the successful intro iuctlon of tho medicine to the world; and assures the public that the remedy is tho same now as when Wukamctkla compelled him to make it. 3) CO CO 3 o -1 0 Br Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. Hkyks and Nine Years Amonu tub Comanches and Apaches. A neat volume of HU0 pages, lirin,' a simple statement of the horrible facts connectedwithtbosiidinassiic.ro of a helpless family, and tlio captivity, tortures and ultimata escape of its two surviving members. For sale by our agents generally. Price $1.00. The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated, are distributed by agents, fiiei of charge. Mr. Eunnan, being almost constantly at the West, engaged in gathering and curing the materi als of which the medicine Is composed, the sole business inaiiHL'einent devolves unon Dr. Johnson. and the remedy has been called, and is kuowu at Dr. Clark Johnson s INDIAN DLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Large Bottles $1.00 Price, of Small Bottles 50 Itend the voluntary testimonials of persons who have been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johusou'e udlauUlood syrup, in your own vicinity. Testimonials of Cures. I.lVElt COMPLAINT. Jackkonvii.i.u, .March, 3, 1S79 Dear S.n': Knowing, from experience, tin t vour Iiid"'n Blood ISyrup is a sure euro for Liver Complaint, J confidently recommend it to all sufferiiif' humanity. Ukukcca Nill, THE INDIAN BLOOD KVUCPTIIK KIUHT MEDICINE. Pmsm-KOli, Pa., August 2o, 1878. Dear Sir: I was troubled with Kidney Dis ease and Liver Complaint. I tried everything which I thought might do me good, but I did not find the right medicine until 1 got a 50-ceut bottle of your medicine, which entirely cured mo. Mas. Hamuli.. HE ATM' DISEASE AND LIVEU COM PLAINT. MlliOLKliLKOll, Snyder Co., Pu. Dear Sir: I have been troubled with Heart Disease and Liver Complaint, mid I hud spent a great deal ot money lor medicul aid without receiving any hcuctlt, until I procured some of our i i nt inn illood Syrup mini your agent E. L. liuttlngton. I can now testify from my experience us to the great value ot it in such disoufcos. JlKNitr Zkciiman. ENTIRELY CUBED. PirisuLKiiil, Pa., August 25, 1878 Dear Sir: I was troubled with Lung Disease and su llt-ied from other complaints so much tluit 1 could not describe my leelings to nny person. I doctored ull the time, but toiind no relief until 1 took a liottlo of your Indian Blood Syrup, which lclt mo entirely lice ol ull pain ( ait. Sam. A. Cakoo. LIVEH AND KIDNEV COMPLAINT. Amai.i sia, Pa., IVb. 10, 1870. Dear Sir: I have been using your ludiuil Blood Syrup in my family for Liv cr and Kidney Complaiut with success. 1 believe it ha-s no eiuul, EOWAKO GlLUtKT. u" 5 Q fflrAmi r 3 " 0 Xl'tlfVlmYl , 5 --44yb p. Werlmia lnrrr Throat on evrry man, woman or child living in a region of country where fever nnd nguu is prevalent, since the germs ol malarial dis ease are inhaled from the air and are sw al lowed from the water of such a region. Medi cinal fnlegiuird is absolutely necessary to nullity this danger. As n means of fortifying and nrcliinntin;;llie system so ns to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hosteller's Stomach Hit ters is iiK'oinpm-ably tho best nnd the most popular. Irregularities ol the stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria; but these nrs speedily rectified by the Hitters. The functions of digestion and secretion nro ivssixted by il use, and a vigorous ns well as regular condi tion ol the system promoted by it. Constitu tion and physique, nro thus defended ngninst tho inroads of miliaria by this matchless pre ventive, which is also a eeCnin nnd thorough remedy in the worst coses ot intermittent nnd remittent fevers. lallOHlS. Not Col. Ingersoh's "ni-istoerney of the nir," but real human ghosts, (i hosts that woreoneo healthy men and women, but, nre now simply the "ghosts of vvhnt they once were." As wo meet them, nnd inquire tho causa of all this change, they repent thoold. old story, "n cold," "neglected cough, "."catarrh," "overwork, " or "dyspepsia," " liver complaint," nnd "consti pation, with unsuccessful . physicians and remedies. In offering his (lolden Medieal 1 )is covery and ricnsnut Purgative Pellets for tho cure of tho nbove affections, Dr. Pierce does not recommend them ns a "sure cure" in all stages. For it tho lungs be linlf wasted nwny, or there be a cancerous complication, no phy siciun or medicine can cure. Tho Discovery is, however, an unequnled peotoml and blood purifier. It speedily cures tho most aggravated cough or cold, nnd, in its early or middle stages, consumption. Uy correcting nil irregularities ol the stomach and liver, it roadily cures blotches, pimples, scroltilous ulcers, "bunches," or tumors. Hundreds testify that it has re stored (heir health, alter eminent physicians had failed. For constipation, uso tho Pellets. As u local remedy for catarrh, use Dr. Sage's (.'nturrh Heme.dy. Sudden changes in the weather arc productive ot throat diseases, coughs and colds. There is no more elToelual relief to be found than in the uso of "" Brown's Bronchial Troches.'' Twenty-live cents a box. CHKW The Celebrated "Matchi.kss" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. TllK PfONEKK TOHACCO COMPAM New York. Boston and Clin ago. Smoko I'ogue's ".Sitting Bull Durham TobiuW Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To l n co. The llotrai'il Mlmlou and Hum f,,r l.lltlo Wunilerers glvss alii ami comfort to the sick, fnnilshio food, shelter and clcllics to ths destitute, work for tlio unemployed and procures homes for Uomeleas i hililreii. It Is iion-sei tarliin and it supported mainly by volun tary contributions. We earnestly ask you to help us Cnsh may he seat to 11. K. Tompkins, Treasurer, V. I). llox 4.M2, N. V., or to A. S. llnti h, President, J Njskjii Street. Please send your bundles of c!oth!i)R and supplies to the Mission, 40 Xew llowcry. N. V. A. S. HATCH. Pres. Rev. Wn.f Attn Pwnyn, Snpt. 3S "WTLBOS'S COMPOUITD OF PURE COD LIVEH ATT A TTTk T TWT1 To ilifi Coiismnpllvc. Wlllior'a Com oe.sn ok Lou LivKit Oil ani I.imc, without pns-M-ss;!!-4 In- imuseatluii Haver of the artli leas heretofore used, i endowed by liie Phosphate of l.lme with a hea l-u properly wlilih renders the Oil douhly etltiae'ou. Ilo' inarkalile t.-stiinonials of Its eflleaey sli.m 11 ilohl A. 11. Wilhok, ('lieiiilst. Ilnston, and all ilruL'uisls. DEMOREST'S Ifiuslrated HontWy Magazine. Su1iHcrlbtii for ISTOwlil he lirfU'tltAfl with iha tuuon uir biHunuru jmuiicaiiuiiit as a premium; M5IE. DEMOItEST'S Wlint to Wear, Hemi-uiinttul. I'oiil'olio of Kiitliiou, Heiiii-annual. llliislrut el Juiirniil, quurleily All the four rmtillratlons. On. Year, for Thr viiiiiira9 iiieiuiunt; postage. W. JKX.VIXCjS DK.MOHEST, 17 Ksst Mill Street, N.w York. Send name on Postal for full imrticulars. CALIFORNIA COLONY. VCOIXIHY Is organising In III'FFALO for CAMFOltIA, to go out this summer to srtllu In a eoininunity. Information will be sent by mall on app'.leation, InelosInK two three-eeut slumps. Address CAl.iroit.NIA COLONY, 11 WEST SWAN RTKKKT. BUFFALO, N. V., or Wendell Hasten, U'i Montgomery St., San Franeisco, Cal. i., on ii r lain, ipen, v Hi. HUNT'S Is n,,t a new eoinpouudT Hunt's) Iteiiiecly has let-ii beloie Uiu iiublle thirty years and u-d by ail classes, with slid without tile advice of physicians. Hunt's Kriiirdy has saved from lineiiiiK disease and deutli hundreds of well known citisens. llui.t'M REMEDY lleiiie.ly cures Dropsy, (I ravel, and nil Diseases of the kuln llla l ter and I rlnary Orumis. Scud tor pam- phi ft to WM. E. CI.A11K.E, Providence, K. 1. HOMES IX NEAR T,,K VEST. A choice from over l otxl acres Iowa IjiiiiI., ilc west from CI, u ',), al from ." to SS per acre, in farm lotband on easy terms. Low freight and ready markets. No wilderness no airuc uo Indians. Land-explorlm,' tickets from t'lilcai,-!!, free to buyeis. For Maps, Pam phlet and lull Inrorniation apply to on i ii. i i is i i" a i , Cclui Itipids, Iowa, or Mi Kundolph Slrei t, Cllicaeo f: KKI.I.T STKPL BAKU KENCK WIRK. Miiie undtr )tnlsof -"- r.A mil ri tv ii. henit f..n in utr il f-' ir li't. a Chnlccht in tlie word Imntir ear' prioea- I ii A S l.arirer.1 Tompany In Ameiira Stiple ar- tli" It4 I'leawB evcTylMMiy Trade tuntinu- ally liic.raln Anenta wanted everywhere liest lu- .ini-cin.-ni hnn't wnste time Send fur Orriilar. Kolt'T n'KLLS,i;B Vewy hi., N. Y. F. . Ilx BERRY CRATES And Jlnaket. In use lti yrs. Ht Ht A rhoanent limde. Sen I ior Tree Cluuiiir. S.U. IJA'1 1'KISON.littlfilo.N'.l ( 'it a r fee' PlHinok'niHhlc Instliute, Oswi-ttn. N'.Y., tr-hoa lliunoirraliy II V HI Al I andfwiwHiJiituiitin. 13 THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. A copy of The t oilatitiltiou of the l ulled printed aud bouud, a ians. " Pocket Editlou " will be tamp. Address CKO. P. New Music Books Tho Gospel of Joy. lly rtcv. Hami si, Aimai nml H. It. Hrris. A book c if irrrnt Itrn1 , lirinn fn efti-rl " The Unspi'l In Sunn," full of Komi ti vlK. with the best of new h vuiiiK nml I'K-icilli-s niiolp for tln-in. In I'rru nwf noi mvlu. ir.l lor ft. C cents.) Tho Shining River r?a est of Smttnit-mhttl M uff Rookt (M cents). Kxsmlnc It 1 Gems of English Song IS OIK Of tht books of the noble IIiisik Mi ,icai, T ihhaht. whli-h rrmtilns nearly nil the Rnoil Sheet Music ever published. Pull of the lu-st Hnlls. 'ill pilars. f2.W tH-anls S-LKUlotll. Pinaforo continues In great demand, fl.no for vornl copy, enniplrto, "ft rents for ItMnitnriitnl ftlno t'uinpli to, nrrnimi ment. Till' SOIKl.Ul-.il, Is eiiitilly piiid, nt same pitce. Tho Musical Record has a grand cir culation, and Is a ciipltal Weekly Musical I'npi-r ($2 no per ycnrl, cents fur riiikIu copy, uiuttitnlns fto cents' wotth of music. OI.IVKII MTSOX CO., llnnton. . II l)ITSO Ai. CO., Ni:i Bronrt vrny, Sew York. IMTSO &. CO., im liestnul Ntrrrl, I'hlln. J. K THE NEW YORK SUN. I I I.V, I r..i cct. ,1ft i' Is. a month; SO.ffU a year. M'XI.t. imkcs. H.ao year. i l,V, N i;i k-'H. SI a year. Tlll'l M , tins the lnruest eli ulntlnn and 1. the i'li,'aitit and most luterestuiK puper In tin I'nltsd V Til K WKF.HIA' ttVM I. ainphatlcally th peo- (ile's I'miilly iiiiiM-i, I. W. KMil, xp, Puhllsher, N Y. City Chairs and Rockers With or without Heading Tslile. N (Itllre, blhrnry, piihlte or prt-vnte.Sittlng-roiiui or IMniza ilinuUI be without some of my Hocklug t'lisits, so riHiiuy, so enh.v nnil 'hir nhlet Tiy my l'uittnu Km-ker, or fllil P.ilnl I'mitfiTt anil vnu will ... - tin-1 Ki. Si-mi stamp for lllus- tllltl'il 1'ilif 1. 1st to V. A. SI NCI. A lit, Motttiu.i,N.Y "HACK FK0M tha MOUIH OF H. LL lly one who has been there I "RISE and FALL of Ihc MOUSTACHt lly the llurllnk'ton llswkeye humorist. Samnntha an a P. A. and P. 1. lly .losmli Allen's wife. The three lirllit, ht and hest-selllng lnxiks out. At:eiiti you ran jmi iiir-se honks In everywhere, best term. Itlvi n. Address for Agency, AMKIllCAN P11I.18III. t'l)., Hartford, Ct.; Chkiiuo, 111. WARNER CRC'8 CnRSFTS c.-1 t l Uif HlKti-t Mn..l nt I ho rfffUl nr.-r ii i ,,,.ti.... i-.tt.n elltoiK. 'I'lirlr ( I nil.- 1 WAMIUSTI I lll'l lull tlt.wii nvf r Hi tih. I'M e $1 V T IMPROVED HlAUl CORS-T U UiM'lu M U!h lh l'uiiir Dual, illicit ii soil himI fl.-ilt'l and couialnt n twiiie. Vrlcm by mail, $i. Porlli klllr.,lnri .rrehanta. WARNER BROS.. 151 Broad jit. N T. Soldiers-Pensioners. M e iniMlsli nn elirlit - pniie pier " The Natidsai. TuintNK" devoted to the Interests of Pensioners, Sol diers and Saltnis and their heirs; nlsoeontuliis interesting family resdliis. 1'ih-e. Fifly t-i-iits a year snerlnl liidureinent. to rial's. a proper I'luiiK lo c-otii-i-t nniount due under new At iiimus or Pension Hii.i.. funiisheil Krntiiltously, to regular inhsi-rihers only, and siirli elalins illed In Pension citlfee wthout eliarge. Jatntsrv nuuiher ns siierltneii copy free, bend fur it. i..i;oi(i;K k. i.kmon t CO., Wnslilnk-ton, 1). C. Ixnk nox illift. Mason Si lliniilin ('uliiiiet Organs Pumr.ntdrnted N-st lv HKJHKST HONOHS AT Al.l. Wlllil.D S KXPHSITKIXS FUll TWKI.VK YKA KS, viz..: si I'akis. IsiiTj Vifvsa, s7:i: .Hantiaoo, IS7A; PiiiLAntL rniA, l-7i'! I'aiih. l-,;s, nnd (iiusn Swedish lioi.u Mkiiai., I i (nly Ami-rinm liignin ever awarded highest lion or. at any sm-li. Sold for easli or inntnllinents. lu.es tiiaiedCatai.oiii m and Clrt uinrs with new slyles au.l ni-u-es. sent tree. MASON k IIAMI.IN OltliAN CO., Ui'ston, New York or Clilrai:o. MOLLER'S g: COD-UVER OH "iy.SscoA! 3j T'l ierfeetly pure. lmnounoed the best by tha h'rh nit nietlical authorities in the world. Given hirheA award at 1 't World's Kxwieillons. and at I'aria, IHiH. boll by Druggists. V.ll.?s, liietlclio fc Co..N.Y. Til CURED FREE. An Infallible and unexrelleil Remedy fot ies and Yvtirrniiti'ti to ctfrt h spieiiy IMOII.n AIVKIVT cure. A frro bottle of n.y rnowncil i pec i tic ami a vnlnilil TrcattrH Hi'iit to any m floret Hciullnix nit lila '. O. Aud Ex prt'hH R'UlrrsH. Dr. H. O. K(MT. 1H: Honrl Strtt Xew Tork. Wu wiil pay Akius m bulniy vi in) per uiontU ana expennt'S, or ttllow a larco cnnuniKHion, to tell our nw and wonderful inrcntioriA. H mtnn uhnt ue tay, 8nm pie tree. Addreaa tiUKUMAN A CO., Alaraliall, Mich. Mothers and Nurses! Send for a pamphlet on RMiff'i Food, tlvhiH your address in full, to WoOLltlt'll k CO. Sole .Manufacturers for America. Lawn Mowers at Ha If 'Price. "Till: JOHASO.l" Si Inches to :W Inches. Five Itollur to Thirty l.ollnrs. Simple, durable and easy. Kvery yard or tawu may be kept neat and attractive al sllidit expense. A.'ei,U wanted. No bonus for exclusive territory. Address for paiticulars, Al'STIN STKVKNS, Ifl Park How, New York. 1'. ). llox 231. I KM U 1H A1IGIITT1 tk aW.k4 1 icbt, acUr ml ; aJ :. 4 P.- . 1:f V, . TTU. -It.tlf.'N KII.i:V ( TKU, for all kiu- M.I IMnKA.M.a. A sure lleniedv; failures un known. Send lor Circular. Noyes llros . k Cutter, hi. Paul; Loid, Stouthiirn A Co., Chfcaito; A. Smith, Lon don: W. Maddux, Klpl.-v, Ohio; K.Cory, lies Moines: K. Slearns, lletroit. Tlie Mobt rsipuiar medicine of the day. I UO i ue i.u,b.-,t honor..- Malliulo-l. s n.i'.u li.r siiisres Quest up lipids 111 Anieri,-u I'J.ikO In use Pianos lent on irlal l'at:doue lr-e. Mknukla. toiiN l'Uo Co., K litu btrect, N. Y. 01 f 1 P1 nnn Invested In Wall St. Stocks makes ViUIOvlUUU fortunes every mouth. Hook seut free eiilainiin cv-r Ibinil. Address 11AXTKR k CO., flankers, 17 Wall St., N. T. YOUr.G MEN ,a inolilli. Kcrv LTiittiiiiti' LHuirui -earn- TVlejunphv and arn StO to klK a montn. K cry L-radiiate euaranteed a l:ivlui Hilua tlou. Address It. Vuleittine, Manaiier, Janesville, Wis. iirtriCfJ'U r.AO III I CO Pricocta 1.1 JUf n J rflO I ILLtO.by man. M- -" A Cm Ilnhit 4l Kklm lUeasea. Thou k,iii,1h lift-, I. 1 .oweftl iirii'CN. lliimil f.l fl to write Dr. l'.K.. Marsh, yulncy, Mich ,Y. With Stencil Outfits. What costs 4 sells rapidly for I0 eta. Catalogue free. M'KS'l'kh, J IS w usb u St., lioslon, Mass. rORTBLE-I'm uii'k '. v mi"ita v i.tfjpi u '-.' -ji,ap,ii:a -akn juj mj iMiis a n -o-l ' not Ml al-SNIVlNflOi VOOW POCn MII'TII-.tKenlaWanlril-flObeat S,i3lr.elluiK articles tu Hie world; one sample froe. v "Address JAY HKONSON, Ilctrolt, Mich. 1OC KT lMI'TIOlT It V, :iO,MIO Wont'sand Id-. I'oole's llenllll Int hly , one year. fVOc. Mi KKAi Hill 1'i-a. 11".. I J'. l :. ViNiu si., New York. 2"Tsy a .Month and c-.in-ns-s Kuarsntced to AKentr 4 Oullil tree. Shaw k Co., Augusta, Maine. $3300! A YEAR. How to M.k. it. JTrn ipmii uwJ. COil IO.M.D, tU ImU, Ms Mules, uh all the AawadiutaU complete, ueatly sent 1'r,- to any applicant on receipt of a S-ceut postag HOWKI. i CO. Ner,uper Advertising Bureau, 1U Spruce btreet, New York ML ml w For Two Generation 0 Tho Rood nnd staunch oM Rland-hy, M K XI CAN MUS TANG LIN I M KM, has done more to nssuuso pain, relievo su'Vcrin?, nntl save tho Uvea of men nnd boast than nil other liuimonts put toother. Why? Uccauso tho Jlustanp; pono t rates through skin nnd flesh to tho very bane, driving out nil pain nnd soreness nnd morbid secret ions, nnd restor luf tho afflicted part to BOnnd and supplo health. N YNi:-No 17" APONIFIEK? u a. Is the Olil ltellable Concent-ted ' FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions accompsnvlnK each can for making Hard Soft and Toilet Soap ojtilt kly . IT 13 FCLL WK1UI1T CVfl STRRSOTH. The Market Is Hooded with (so-called) Concentrated I. ye. whl, h I. adulterated Willi salt and reslu, and Wttl'J SATS MOXKT, AXD BUT TIM APONIFIE MADR UY TIIR rennsjlvanltt Salt MnnnTg Pnil.ADKl.lMIIA. THE SMITH OREtABI GO rirst I stnliUslied .Host Siiecessful I TIIKIR INftTlU MKN'TS b.nvc a Standurl Value In all the Leading Markets Of tho World ! Kvery where recomilted ns llio 1'IXKST IN TON B. OVER 00,000 Mnile ami In liar. New Designs coiistnntiy. Ilest WurW and .Lowest 1'i ices. sY-Scn l for aCata oue. Trcraonl St., opp. Waltfcam St.. Boston, Mass. igftOlipil.gaf h m HOW TO GET 1 acr.i Ibr tml. f TrlEM is th. bett part of Ilia n.lr. fl.0MO.O0O lur rW enpy o( Kftnsas laelfle Home teal," sd6raM B, J. tillmore, Laud I uiu'r, bslia., kuuM. For lleanty of l'oltsh, tavtru l.nhor, Ck-anliceea, DurubllUy anirrfieaiMiess, Cnciiuaicfl. iluiUjii DLLua. Vroprieuna, Canton. ;,ini 3 AGrNTyWANTEDTOR THE HISTORY ofthe U.S. The irrent Interest In the thrllrlnv history of our roun Wv nrskes' this tlie faslest-selluiK book ever published. Prices reduced Xi per cent. II Is the most complete IlintorV of the V. S. ever published. Send for entra terms lo AijeutB, an.t see whv It sells so very fust. Address National Pi iilisiii.su Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. ALL TIIK TIME The very best (roods direct from the Importers at Ilalf lie usual cost. Ilest plan ev r ort,-red lo Club Ak-ents and larire lluy. ALL KXP11KSS CHAHliKS PAID. New terms KHKK. The Great .11 and :l p. o. nox 4a:r. Americun Toa Coinjinnf, Veary Mi eit, !Vev York. MASONIC BumiUes for IxvIl'os, Cliaptera, 'nnd CommniKieries, muiiului't- Uiv-il by Jl. V. i.illru Jt-1'tt., Coium- O. Heitil fur 1'rlra iisru. "Knlehs Templar Uniforms a Specialty. Military, Socioty, and Firemen's Goods. ELELTKllTi l as a ITUAT1 VE 10 W LU The i A ItKATT S1LVKR ZINC DISK as a p-i-rT pad or ht'it, a una omy wim uie nioiHt wannin 'i the human ImhIv, hat no t-qmil lot etlKieiu-y f- M and ecunoiny. hp' miiy aaamf-u ior iiic rtiir ! 4 ami cure of iiervtnitt aul chroitio aihueiitft,6Ut h f't 3 118 NeurnUiu, Khi'Uniatisiii, uikI 1ik.i1 wt-aa- T"il nets or pain. It It Ilcxil'le ami eaoy to wear, la always reany ani is inuiiiiie. i.itrue imsk, x ins., Z4 paii'S. ifii. jr.i.ao. fuvuiara btnl nu anplt' iitlon. Kl K( 1KH' DISK. AS l n K l-T C'OMPAN V, lUmiltun Flint-, llusluu. iSiwcial imiui-mt-iitri to Awfiit. Aud Other Colorado tVlittrrluit 4 iirluMitit-, sent In cabinets of twenty-five dinVrwit Bptcinit-ns each for $J; liiUea. 1.541. and twflve. $. Albu, ft.ur Mining and Kuilroaii Wii, tfii views of ( uruiU Sct-ueiy . and llintory of Leudville, fur 1. Ai-uU w.tnud. S.-ml aiauip for clriu. tra. Aldri ks AI-ltKKSoV k COOKK. CtthtBOUU li.x l.ea.iviile. Colo. Co., 1 (hVZLtir wnmM liii LEAD VILLE KDLD KILVRU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers