w "THE I'ASSIOX PLAY." A 1Tnlin Performance Which Took Place at OberAmrrras;mi In Pnvnrln. Tlic New York Herald lias Hip follow ing intcrostinst nccount of the 'Tivsion l'lay," a relic of meli;rvnl times, vviiirh was performed lliis year fir the lirst time in ten years in a Bavarian village before assembled thousands, many of them strangers from all parts of the world: To-day, in a remote village of the Pavarinn Highlands, within a rude theater, the most pirt of whieh is open to the sky. there is seated all day long, from eight in the morning till live in the afternoon, with an interval of nn hour at noon for refreshments, some five or six thousand people, peasants from the neighboring villages, sight seers from the near-lyinz Bavarian towns, and tourists from far and near, from England and America. They are gathered together, some for devotion, others out of curiosity, to witness the first representation of a unique and in teresting drama, the only surviving mediaeval relic in Germany of the kind which has come down with unbroken tradition. The scene of the drama is the village of Oher-Ammergau. and the play, to give it its full title, "The Great Expiatory Sacrifice of Golgotha, or t he Narrative of the Passion and Heath of Jesus, According to the Four Evange lists, with Tableaux Vivants Taken From the Old Testament." The actors are humble villagers, under the guid ance find direction of their village pas tor. None other has ever acted in the play, and yet it can tmce its existence back for centuries; indeed, its origin is lost in the remote past. For long years its fame was confined to its own imme diate neighborhood, but in these days of the railway, the telegraph, the press and tourist agencies, it was impossible to keep its fame from spreading far nnd wide and thus it came to pass that, from being a spectacle for humble villagers and the goal of a decennial pilgrimage for the devout, it has become center of attraction to the pious and curious of two continents. The last performance of the " Passion Play" was given in 1871, as a crowning religious act of the general enthusiasm winch prevailed in Germany after the victories of the German troops in France and the returning peace. The performance of 1870, the proper year for the exhibition, was interrupted by the breaking out of the war, in consequence of which the theater had to be closed long before the appointed time, and the visitors were scattered to the four winds. Forty of the men and youth of Ammengau, among them several who had taken part in the play, were called to the ranks of the Bavarian army. Joseph Maier, the delineator of the character of Christ (as in the present year), was among those who had to per form military duty, although it lortu nately happened that the reigning king ol Bavaria, Ludwig II., who had ever manifested a deep interest in the " Pas sion Play," interfered in his favor, and allowed him to do garrison duty in Munich and retain his long, flowing hair. Of the forty who left the village in 1870 for the war, six never returned two fell in battle and four died in the hospital. When the news of the peace concluded between Germany and France arrived in the Bavarian High lands, fires of joy were lighted on every mountain top, from the Odenwald to the Tyrol, and the villagers of Ober Ammergau met together and deter mined to give a representation of their " Passion Play" in honor of the event. "This," they said, "thai be our method of thanking Gods who has bestowed on us the blessings cf victory and peace." Since then nine years have passed, duriog which time the villagers have prepared themselves for the representation which begins to-day. When we look at the names of the players we can hardly realize that nine years have elapsed since the last performances. With the exception of Anastasia Krach, who takes the place of Marie Flunger in the role of the Virgin, there is not a single change of importance. Truly, time does not seem to age the simple dwell ers of the Amrnerthal. The "Passion Play" is composed of no less than eighteen acts, representing the life of Christ from the entry into .Jeru salem to the resurrection and ru-cenMon. Each of the eighteen acts is prefaced with one or more tableaux vivants, the subject of which is taken from the Old Testament. They stand in the closest connnection with the dramatic puit of the performance, being s many sym bols and prophecies of the scenes from the life of Christ, which they are in tended to illustrate The small text book published by the community of Ober-Ammergau has very appropriate remarks upon t his subject by the Geist licher Rath Daisenbergcr: " Our main obiect," lie says, "is to represent the story of Christ's Passion, not by a mere statement of the facts, but in its con nection with the types and figures and prophecies of the Old Testament. By this manner of treatment an additional strong light will be cast upon the strong narrative, and the thoughtful spectator will be able to realize the grand truth that Jesus Christ, the son of God, made rua for our solvation, is the central figure of the inspired volumes. As in the history of the Christian church, the life of ihe Savior and all his Barred actions arc coutinually repeattd and reproduced, to the extent that, according to Scriptural commen tators, . he lives over again, suffers and triumphs again in his saints, so it happened before His appearance in the flesh, and the holy patriarchs and other saints of the Old Testament for shadowed His coming by the events of their history and by their virtuous lives; for He in the eternal sun of the spiritual world ; the sun of justice, send ing forth His divine rays to illuminate in all directions both His predecessors and His successors, no less than His contemporaries. Many of the incidents in the lives of the ancient fathers bear a striking and obvious resemblanee to various parts in the life of the Re deemer, and set forth the sufferings and death and resurrection so minutely that the evangelists continually mention some prophecy which- was fulfilled. Ihus the heroes of the Scriptures Adam, the obedient, Abraham, Isaac, Joseph, Job, David, Micaiah, Jonas, Pamel, and so many others who labored and suffered in His spirit -represent in part, thoueh imperfectly. His life, and through what they accomplished and sullered they became the prophets of that which in him. the Urbild. thu primitive type, should take place. In this fundamental thought is the repr sentation ol the Passion arranged and performed on the basis of the entire Scriptun s." To-day we shall give only a single fccen from thy "Passion l'litv." re corded by the author ol thu "Album of the Passion Play:" The drama has a double prelude, one of prayer and one of nature. Precisely ateight o'clock the booming of cannon, planted on a slight elevation beneath the peak of the Kofel, announces that the play is about to be gin. The whole available space within the theater is crowded. Every eyo is directed toward the broad proscenium, which is bathed in the glory of morn ing sunlight. If the curtain of the cen tral stage was removed, while the mu sical overture is being performed, and there was revealed at once what is only to be gradually unfolded the hearts of many indifferent spectators would be tilled with surprise, if not with deeper emotions. In the principal scene of the future labors of the players are assem bled all the members of the community who are to take nn active part in the performances upward of five hundred in number together with their pnstor or the aged priest-father of the village, the Gelstlicher llath Dftisenbergcr, and there, unobserved by human eye, but feeling conscious of the Divine Presence, have fallen upon their knees and are en gaged in a silent prayer. The spiritual leader of the villagers kneels down in their midst. We know that the purport of their prayer, although very suppli cate in silence, is that the dramatic la bors in which they are about to engage may prove spiritually beneficial to themselves and to the thousands who have come from distant parts to wit ness them. This is the unseen prelude to the " Passion Play." There is also the prelude of nature, which contributes to a calm and joyous feeling in the breast of the spectator. The eye, wandering far beyond the limits of the stage, dwells upon the green, sunlit landscape of the valley. To the right and left the gaze rests on mountains fringed with firs, and more prominent than all on the high peaked Kofel, with its high cross gilded by the morning's rays. The fresh morning breeze is laden with the perfume of myriads of wild flowers that carpet the meadows of the valley. The ear is cap tivated by soft, thrilling melodies as the lark soars from hia nest among the meadow grass and pours out a matin hymn to the Creator. Even within the confines of the theater itself tiny feath ered visitors dart across the sea of hu man heads, hop about on the broad proscenium or rest demurely on the projecting corners of the stage, while butterflies of every hue sail about at the caprice of the breeze, enlivening and diversifying the' scene. From ttie dis tant hills the tinkling of cow bells is borne faintly to the ear, giving evidence of the charm and simple beauty of pas toral life. Nature and art here unite in preparing the mind for the grand scene of Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusa lem. Every feature of landscape and surrounding contributes toward the realization of the first scene of the drama Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem in such a manner as almost to produce complete illusion. Water Supply. Of the danger of injury to health from polluted wells, it is hardly possible to say too much. In one cholera season in London six hundred deaths were traced to the use ot a single street pump. Typhoid fever has been repeatedly, in deed iany times, known to affect whole families who resorted to a well for a common supply, while others in the same neighborhood, using different water, were not attacked. Worse yet, perhaps, seems to be the subtlety with which organic poison may be con-eyed, by water, through milk in dairymen's supplies. Several times this has hap pened in London and elsewhere in Eng land. In on?, instance, so far as ap peared, the only mode of contamination was by the milk-pans at the dairy being washed in water from a stream into which leakage had occurred lrom a neighboring vault. At another time, several well-to-do families in London, one of them that of a physician, were af fected with typhoid " fever. It was found that they were all supplied with milk by a company which furnished milk from several dairies. At lust it was ascertained that cases of fever oc curred only in those families to whom had been sent the milk of one particular dairy ; and a local cause of contamina tion of its supply was also traced. What exquisite cleanliness of all things is enjoined by this experience! Noth ing is more sensitive than milk and cream to all impurity. Even the water which cows drink, when marshy and bad, has been known to make their milk unwholesome. Butter can be made good only where the most scrupulous sweet ness, cleanliness, and freshness of every- u.'ing is maintained. this is the chief secret of good butter-making; and the moral of it may be extended and ap. plied by saying that perfect cleanliness ot water, food, air and person, is every where absolutely necessary to perfect health. American Health Irivier. Longevity in Europe. Herr Max Waldstein, of the statistical department at Vienna, says, in a recently nunlished Titimnli If : tlmr. tlm niniihcr i i ' - of persons in Europe who are upward of nuiuiy yeanioia is i,r.u. ur those who are over 100 years old there are 211 women and 101 men in Italy, 2-'9 women and 138 men in Austria, and 520 women and 521 men in Hungary. There are in Austria 1,508,359 persons over sixty years of age, comprising 7.5 of the whole population. It is found that the per centage of old people is much higher among the Germans than among the Slavs. In the German provinces of Upper Austria and Salzburg it is 11,5, while in GalJicia it is only four. In Hungary there are more oid men than women, which ii explained by the fact that the excess of women over men is less in Hungary than in any other coun tries. There lire in Aualrin lllll wnmin and eighty-six men who are 100 years um, nu sixiy-eigui women ana srxty men who are rising of 101 years of age. "Your house is a perfect conserva tory, umboy." admiringly remarked his friend, gazing at the beautiful win dows crowded with blooming plants. "Ah, yes," replied Oldboy, nervously glancing at a woman with her head swathed in a dust-cap, just coming down lrom a stepladder to londie the bird cog with a mopstick; "All, yes; it's a regular hot-house." Burlington Hawkey e. From repeated observations upon hu man skulls, Dr. Pebon, of Paris, infers that intelligence is usiually in direct proportion to the size of the cranium. There are 31,631 blind persons in France, and pn'vuiou is niado fvr the tare of only 6,000. TIMELT TOPICS. Sixty million dollars is the estimated cost ot the projected Euphrates. Valley railroad, which is intended to facilitate the intercourse of England with India. The road will be over a thousand miles long, and will be Very difficult to build. The Hartford Courant gives a list of parties who have been reported as killed by lightning this season, and adds ns a noticeable thing about the list that none of the accidents occurred in cities or in the presence of telegraph wires and ac cumulations of metal. These seem to act aa safeguards. Previous to the current year, the largest number of emigrants from Eu rope to the United States was in 1851, when the records showed 319,000. From tliis number there was a decline to 55,. 000 in 1877. In 1879, the tide in this di rection began again, reaching 139,000, and this year promises to aproacli 400, 000, or some have thought 500,000. The latest plan for crossing the Eng lish channel is embodied in a model now before theadmirality for a monster floating railway station, which is to carry trains from England to France across the channel at the rate of four teen knots an hour. It is stated that each train would provide accommoda tions for 2,000 passengers, which would require sixty or more railway car riages. Southern mocking birds well deserves the name. They imitate not only the sonas of other birds, but human whist lers as well. A lady of Macon, Ga., relates that her pet mocking bird often deceives all the inmates ot her house by its clever imitation of the post man's whistle. They go out to get the letters, and find Jack on aspray.nearlhe fence, blowing his whistlo and looking entirely innocent of any intention to hoax the family. Superintendent Peaslee, of Cincin nati, says that the greatest mistal', tl .-it is being made in the Americar ciiuols is the constant drive in arithmetic at the expense ofc composition and litera ture. Mr. Peas lee w ant s less cram m i n g for per cents and more education to set before pupils higher aims for study than monthly averages. His convic tions have led to the" establishment in the Cincinnati schools of " Poets' Days," and the systematic study of literature. The children are made to not only memorize poetic selections of the high est character, but to learn something about the authors, and to talk about them. A considerable steel-making industrv exists in the present day in China, oh the Upper Yangtze, whence the steel is sent to Tien-tsin for shipment and dis tribution. It brings much higher prices than the Swedish steel importecf into the country. The Chinese metallurgists recognize three kinds of Bteel, namely, that which is produced by adding un wrought to wrought iron while the mass is subject to the action of lire, pure iron many times subjected to lire, and native steel, which is produced in the south west. Lne dinerent names for steel are twan kang, or ball steel, lrom its rounded form; kwan kang, or sprinkled steel; wei tee, or false steel. The Chinese, apparently have known how to manu facture steel from the very earliest ages. Nutritious, restorative, quieting, strenjrth- eniug and puriiying arc Malt Bitten. The 75,000 Chinamen on the Pacific coast in 1875 have been reduced to about 50,000. Of the 25,000 who are gone about 5,0(0 went to the Sandwich Islands, 10,000 returned to the Celestial kingdom and 10,000 have come East and to other lands. Feeble and exhausted constitutions restat ed to health and strength by Malt Bitten. A young man who plunged into the water and rescued a maiden who had sunk to the bottom was rewarded by her hand. She couldn't doubt his affec tions; she knew he was ready to dive tor tier. isoston rose. Mr. -T TT Tin .. T if , W. Va., writes: 1 have examined Dr. Bull's Babv Svrun and An i,r,r. 1 1 no i , f. , a n i n - l uvaimiu B, .U III IB commending it to my customers aa being a ", t'.v0ctuu miu cuevtuiu remedy. A foundlings' home in Montreal has received 719 infants abandoned by their parents during the past year. The deaths during the same period were oji, leaving only eighty-eight children alive. In Fowder Form. Vegetine put up iu this lorm oomea within the reach ol all. By making the medicine youi-soU you can, lrom a 60o. package con taining the barks, roots and herbs, make two bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands will gladly avail themselves ol this oppor tunity, who have the conveniences to make the medicine. Full directions in every pack age. Vegetine in powder form is sold by all druggist and general stores. If you or n not buy it ol them, enolose nlty cents in postage stamps for one package, or one dollar for two packages, and I will send it by return mail. 11. R. Stevens. Boston , Mima. A Household Need. A book on the Li er, its diseases and theii treatment cent tree. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliouane.4S, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep sia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Saulord, 183 Broadway, New York ity, H. Y. -fh Voltaic Bolt On.. IMaraball, Mtcfc. Will send their Electro-Vol taio Unit.- to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. See their aJver- tiseinent in this paper beaded, " On SO Days Trial." Lyon's Heel Stittenen keep boots and shoes Mtruiht. Sold by shoe and hard ware dealers. Ila. C. W. Hehiom's CKI.EItY k cnAM-OWTT.K PIUS are prepared ciresiIy to cure Suit llea.la. he.'Nei vus Hi ,i.lai he, Ncuia.uia. N crv i n. sa, Bteriiletsness. Pat !).. an. I lU'hiK'alioii, and will i u: c any ruse. Price, .",0 cts. a box. or six bi.xet fur t'J.ito. I'ust frr. Paasoss, : At. at k (Jo., W llm. silt' liiii iMs, Poitlaud, Main in. J i-r at once. BatUfuKi n ii.ii.mlccl. A CA It It. To til who art uiferlng from th arron villi iii'lia .t-tloiii of youth, nt-rvoiii, wrakneas, arly decay, lout of m.tnhmi.l, etc.. I will ai'n.l s Itei-lLid that will cure you, yhtg Of CIJAHUK Tlilt great rnueily wua uia covcre.l ty a mlkbiuuuiy in Sooih Ainfrira. bond a aelf a.lilr3ril mveli.pe to tna lur. JOSitPH I. IN MAN, Haiion 1). tttxt Turk VUw. Consumption Cured. An old physieiuu, retue i Iioiu p aeiue, having had placed in lus Imn.is by su Kant India missionary His for Inula f a siu.p.e ve. tali.e remeily for His stedy and peniianei.t ruic f. r (.'oiuiimpiimi, Hromliitis. t'tarrh, Asttinia, and all 'l iiiil und 1. una Altcclion, alsoa posi tive ule I r.li u cure for NervcUb Uelilllty and all Sier Vous 1'oiii.:h1i t-, utter liavln,f tested lis wonderful cura tive wcrs in tiii.wutll.ls of rn..-, has felt 11 Ins duty Ul make a sii..uii to Ins .i.ii.tii k icllcws. Ait' ila i by II. uioine ai.d a ilesire to relieve hiiinan surterluii, 1 wuJ aelid ti of clia xe to all wlio deauu It, tills leilpe, in uerniau, KieiKh, or Ki.tii.li witlifull dlrectii.iit for pre palm and uniiiii. bent by mill by s l l e.-i'.g witb Slsn.p, p. ml,, a ii,l, p,,lu)r. w. W SUx-KAU, latl Powua' b.oO, JUUis.ui, if. t. During a thunder-storm at Lille, France, a man who had been working at the foundations of the new Facult y of Medicine was mountinc a ladder wit h his tools on his back, to reach some placo of shelter, he was struck down senseless, and was removed paralyzed to the hospital. Disarms and legs were found to bo in a lifeless condition, and he was severely burned about the body and sides. His boots and clothes had been singed off in places. One of his comrades, who was standing near him at the time of the accident, felt a shock, and discovered that his hair had been singed, but ho esc ped all other injury. " I Am All flayed Out Is a common complaint. If you feel so get a package of Kidney-Wort, and take it, and you will at once feel its tonio power. It renews the healthy action of the kidneys, Doweis ano nver, ana inus restores the natural life and strength to the weary body. Get a box and use it at once. Father Is Getting Well, Mv daughters sav: "ITow much better father is since ho used Hop Bitters. lie is getting well alter his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, snd we are so glad that he used your Bit ters." A lady of Rochester, N. Y. Uttca Herald, Important to the Fair Sex! . aaa? - j.. . i n i si n r .-- ' aK THR ARE AT ENGLISH KKMIvDY.eurpaToueorr- brea, (or whites.) Painful Menstruation. vMcwation, Ova- nan IJiapaae, ADmuit nipnainiauon, an niscuwarniwn as female weakness. Thpj have bn uwrl in I ntrlanil fiw ,ui. u twriivliMl anil n.pulfit mir nill. Snlil liv nil Urtmirists everywhere. Prire Sl.lH) pertioi or six boxes for iu.U0, sent by mail free of poet .isto, eecun-ly s,vilod. TUB 1JHAV iIKim'INK t'O., Moohaiiics' HliK'k, JMroit, Mich. Wholesale Afronts for U. S. I IC"l'arnililots sent free. O. N. C'RITTKNTON, Wliolennle Annt, New York. What Everybody Wants! WHO HAS NOT HEARD AND READ OF IT I Note t lio lollowl upr 1 PnAHisntrHO. O., Msy 19. Messrs. J. N. Harris I Co (Stmlitnrn: IVnnit lne to say that for several weeks I stilli-re'l w ith i fr-vere cowh. 1 first used L'tiin's Couc.li l'..ils.ilu, runt alter tlmt ik- oi.il other preparations, each of wlinii 1 a e ii fair tnai, vhich availed me notliiux. For the succceillns nU ilnysliwil no ni-iltcine. lly that time 1 was tin.uu-lil In the II st stapes of Consumption. My mush helnc nio:c severe tlinn ever, J then amimetitxii wing AI.l.K:ft J.1TM4 B .I,SAif , which hits eiteUmiKy cure. I me. 1 consci entiously lic'tcvc it to t.e su excellent liieili. ine. ami c:tn assure you that It will ntTonl me the hl-iheM p.-ssitiie i;r;iti Acatiun to roiiiiueiul It iu any person you may refer M me. Yours truly, NEVYiOX Ml'ltPUY. For Sale by all BIrillrinc Uewlera. UNITED STATES Patent Brokers and Inventors' ASBOOIATIOKT. Patent Klthts sold at Private Sale and by Public A no tion. Patents obtained and Searches niaile en the lxwst Termt. Correspondence aolkltod. Circular sent on application. WM. CHA WSIIAW, Manager, 639 Arch Street. nilLAIHCLPHlA SAPQNI la Ska "Omnia) " Amoaatrated Lve an4 BelUM Pamai Sap Maker. Directions accomuaaj aaca Caa for making Hard, Haft and Xvliel fcoap arHralr. Jkhl weiKht and strengta. ask roar grsiar nr s&ruai 'I1,U, aaxl take as ikerr. PNN'A SALT MA9FACTURIWQ CO., PM THE VICTOR Double Huller Clover Machine Mf : (V ' Is the ontvtma mai hi't ?4 hulh d 100 biistbvla or w ''V' alu-jp fr-.l. lli.rlfs anil Rl-TkSLi'V-il " straw. Hcnd i..r lo t'iiJyL') U: ifixSl KTipllve Circular anil Prlco Tv!if ?'f VrW" ''' 'l''h coiilaliu 'y MSSaaSEirJrsr-J; riMillruiin tlii. Ilu.i.luaa Avrli'ulllirul 1 luillellllllt .V f Co. 1 fiui. tiAcru vvu .uiv Adwtituncnt ilujfl-rstowu. Mo, SORE EARS, CATARRH. Muuy people are ailli. te l with these touthaome diseasei eut viM-y few ever get wi ll from thum; till- Is owing t hnprener treatment only, a tliey me remlily curah.e II p operlv treated. 'Una is no idle buiiitt hut a f a. t I hav LI...-..I .iu..r iiti.l ov..- ii.-nin l.v liiv tu-attu.-nt riend foi my little Hook. pre In all Ii will tell you a l ulxjut tlies in itial's and who 1 aiu. juv :are nook, J. a pr,;c, utm anee, S'J by mull. A.i.liess 1K. C. Ji. MIOsSMAKEK, Aural Siirneon, Hcmlmif, 1 i ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. Wm win aDd our Rlectro-VolUle Hells aud ethei C'eclik AppiuMX es u.u trial for :tu .lays to Uio afllMed w itu Menom VetnUlp and lUfuet ptrmmat wutwe. Also of tl H liver, kidneys, Hlieumaluuu, Paral: sia, 1c A stars art auaranual r m t-uy Address V uHmtc Kgll swill! SMITH'S VALVE ORGAN .rbl. WracU.u rut J i.,.w.llwl lltlLl) 1 !- r-L rBbtn, IKt pMu. W. Sll i.oo ou is era. OMllU'O VAJ.VI TaP nt"l"l" aTTs flT a W I) Ilia A !' . 111 A Un t A I UfC tn ,,.. iiitt 8ln, npwarti. Hnri'iiiitril llrs. . . oncl llaixl li.al, uuirnla hi HiirnniilK. At.t V T Wauled, 1 il ut i iiteil (HAI.ol.l ti rca. IIOHAI'K vvA't fcita l l o., watt ivoyi'lL' TO THE If you wish to see the picture of youl future lius.iand or wiui. together with reoiieMti.l iluie of innrriiu:.'. ulve yout CURIOUS iii,e, color of eyes and ha r, and svi'd it., ceo s monev. or 40 cents postage ftoiups, to W. FU., box 70, fuiijuviiie.js . i YOINO MAN OB OLD, If fva atsliKMMl MaMtMia. Iu akiaaait. i-a kill bald kaa.U. at to taiUsu, stiatb.u si,4 tswiforuls la fctur af wt.n, I I aMsnUtf-!. tal sasxl t.if Oil aanU lur t UiaaA fai Uiaousai abt bas o M fa lad. AiUiaaa. LU. UUNALtZ, bul 1W. aWoa. Mas.. Jl n... WA iTr.-soldiers wno nin nm receive i h. liouiity and tlioso wlio routun ted disease iu .... , I . O. ...... n 'J ul nlv Se 1 vice lo hii. iw liiv IR-. i.u . z i . i.n.- .. ... r you llll ili Arrears. Send stump lor paper, ivoiikooii m. i-.. wui.i,.0t..,. n ri nii siialiiii niol-ee. VITA ITF.I Salesmen to catiTsss for the sale beueva urseries, liriieva. N. Y. Katablislifd a W our Nurserv Stock. Adureas w. a i. nasi a a, fArktren's Gtrab Bag I Kvery Grab a Prise t Soraeihlnc tMW do deception. One Prise fur big tolis with every Bag. Good prollt. Chatterbox Co., 4 Oortlandt St., N.T. $5 Dayruu.$2"Sample Free roe A WKKK In ynr own town Term ami $-r o uflt Ltit st rtni uini, M.ilnu. wanted i:r&,?: T tb At-'. tri K i jti fi tf.j trialU J. W mmmm F ER f '' trirr; Vegetine. IN TOWDER FORM, 50 CENTS A rACKAUE. Dr. W. ROSS WRITES: Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. II. R. flTHTitwa. Tlnston: I hT len rrsettelna moillclnefor twenty-five years, snd a a remedy for Hr.roiiila, l.lver Oomplaiiit, Ityapepsla, Ithounia tlsni, Weakneas, ninl all Diseases of the Itloorl, I have never found its equal. I have sold Vciiktini for aeven years, and nave never had one bottle returned. I would honrtlly recommend Ittothoss ip need of s blood purifier. 1H. W. ItUMtl, UrilRBlSt, Sept. 18, 1878. Wilton, Iowa; Vegetine. ONE rACKAUE IN T0WDEU FORM CLUED MK0FILA. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS' BILLS. 86 Bremkh Bt., East Boston, Mass.,) Sept. 80, 1879. ( Mr. II. R. Htktfms Donr Blr: My little dauohter Hlelia has been sdllcted a Iohr time with Horofula, Bnffe-rluK everything. I employed ilitrerent physl ruins iu Fast iloaloti, but lliey helped her none. I ImiiKlit some of your Fowokii I'ohm Viciiktinr, and my wife steeped it aud Kuve it to the child according to Ihe directions, aud we wore surprised ii a fi rt ii lii tit s time to see how theolitld had gsined n 11. sll and strenetli. Hlio Is now Hiiliilnu every tiny, and loan cheerfully recomiueud your remedy to be the beat we have ever tried. Respectfully yours, J. T. WEBB. Ycgctlue Is Sold by all Drngglstg. UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK MALT AND HOPS rs TO PHEVENT NIGHT SWEATS, to esse the cotiKh, aud arrest emaciation and decline, no other rorm of malt or medicine oan possibly rqiul MALT 1UTTEH8. This Nutrient and Tonio is rich in nourishment and strenetli. It tides the pstietil over tho roost critical staires or Uousun.ptlnn. digests and assimilates food, enrlcboe and purillea he blood. Prepared from f . tim-rannnM Unit ani Hint by the- MALT UITTEKS COMl'ANV. and commended to Consumptives, Delicate Feiuuli., Hivkly Children, and the Debilitated, as the most powerful ttestorutive In medicine. QKIN lu-hlug lluiuorH, ScaW Erup. tiuiiH, Scap Affei'tiona, Halt Klielim, l'mirissis, rl o a 1 d rxmr-sor-n Head, Ulcers and Bore In. UlSEAbcS. iAlliley cured by Ihe Ccti crita Kkmi anus, which lic.ve performed miracles of beuling unpirsl'eleil 'n niedicul liistoiy. Hep I for lllimtriiieil Trent iwe, oiituinlna teHtimoniiiie fiom every rt of ihe Union. Prepared by Wwks fi Potter, Cliemlns, HohIou, niHs. ho il ly prutfinKis . JOSEPH C. TODD, Engineer nnd Macliinist, PATERS0N, N. J., AND 10 BARCLAY ST., N.Y Flux. Ilouin, Juto. ! !. and ItftKcli'ir Mndiln rv Stfiini-iMiLme!- nrt'l i;tl-is t ptrv itcsrtiitioh: lliiirslliiL'- uiflt lnniy lor Mines, Ac. w tr an l rxiiuxlve uinuurmv turf r tif tne new I'tf t t.axtcr I o'tuhle Knlnp. ThrfM uliifB tuf a Rrrat Imitn.Vf m -nt over the olil y, ami Sib AthmiAl'ly attaptea for all klnda of aurkulturrvi and pievnjMi't hi puip'ava. ben a lur aatcnpuv circular. Auula aa nuovt. IS JaESTEY&C2 BrajtlebohoVI PETROLEUM JELLY BHvsr Medal at Parts KxaoaiUea. Urand Htf st Plulailelphta Kxpiwltlon. This wondarral sultance it a. Vnowle.lited by pbyst- stuns throughout U world to be ths best remedy ilia eovered for Uie cure of Woun.ls. I'.urna, Rhsumslliaa. Skin Dlaeasea, riles, oatarrii, I'liiiniairA tc la ecuas that every dim may try It, It is put up in lf ana H cent butUea for hoiisrholil uas. Ol.Uin it from your drniiMt, aad yoa wtM tad It superior to aaythla jou aavs aval a, ClRLXTOa'B HOLBKMUJL Hr. ENCYCLOPEDIA. Tba aaoat vainabia Haala Baa ever ravAast A kreaMry of kaawkedce- aen has aever Were baea auwiaaea la wm L 1 ssmryMtilwt. Heautif ally lllalrala srtas MM, a waals LlWary ta Oa Toiuiae. ') Sold enly by sbeertaeev, Ska aaataal TO AGENTS """- m. W. OAmnroN a OO. raanaaara, i. u"T- DAMKL F. UBATTY'8 17-STOP ORGANS 8uh-hass k Oct. Coupler, boxed k shipped only SV7.7.Y New Pianos HOT to SI, '. liefore you buy an ln stiuujsut be sure lose, my Mi.l-suiiuiier oiler iSiMfrufnl, fr. Aililreas 1IAN IKL F. HKATTY, WaliliiKtuu,K.j. Sr. Uirchlaft CAT32L1CCU will poHltively cure Femule WeaWneHS.auch us Full ing of the Womb, Whims, Chrome Inliuniiiiutlouor Clccrullon of the Womb, Incidental ileiiioi rhaw or Flooding, Fuliiful, HuppiOhsed und Irreguliir Mena tniallon. &c. An old und n liiible remedy. Send pos tiilcnrd for li puinphlei, with treutmeiit, cuiesaua tertliloutes from phyHlelaua and paili-iits. to How arth & ltullard, Ullea, K. V. Bold by U iJrugguiia LUI pur boLlu. PENSIONS Allowed under New Law to Soldiers or their Tleini frorr date of diik Imrge or death. AuMruts itli Haiuin, A l.l.K !VC.C' LA It It, vVwaliliiHtoM, J.V, I'.T Waiitrol for "Ths lllhle In Pictures," ci.iitniiiuili iWi Kiiiavuim by Julius Schiiorr von Caiol.-f. M. 'Mis woik la h ul. ly in io:'l by ' t bad bourne. Williams ColliKei P.aIi.-p Do-ue Albany: Hev. Dr. Post, St. Ixillis; 1H. F. !.. Palloli, John Peddle. H. W. Thomas, lieo. li. Peek, aud others, Chicago, hold In uumbsrs. Ad lreas AltllU'K 1H1T, Albany, N. - TWO CARBONATE MINES In H'co to exclnin.e for Eastern Heal Kstatc. Are localet' ne..r the best Wines ill the camp. Will exclwinie at I vulii.ition of -'.oeo ior each claim. For pa'ticuuiisua.iicji, V. ltl.l l, Itiro. l'ultralo. VOUNC MEN laru Trlesrapliy atia aara H 141 to HI a sauuui. Kvary graduaM suaanueu a pajuis sin alioa. Aaursas H. ValmUne, alauanor, Janeirvine, a- uaxanU ed a puik situ- Horpliina llMhltrisradl In III AO rtB.va. la a r. A HT Ol' KI.I ItTIUHJ, tt R In Of! Vr4J at horns. Samples worth a free. v3 10 FvU A da '.as Bnasos 4 to., Pwliand, italna. fa mm V a. 1 rxtr.H s.'ia'tiVls.aia MI FEMALES i Tho Only Remedy f THAI AC1H AT 1 1 1 li SA.UK ilJU 0Ji Wtiii? liver. U THE BOCLS, t 1 ailC lt.lV f mNETUsr (Thin combined 1h"i ';tnfH itwonri T.-.C..F I ...... j.-,..,.a P 9 NVVhy Are tr. 3ick? saamvsMMwjCaTi 11 Sm 2'rraitfC ire nflom 1.'irnr great orgrt)!lj to biconw r'iacil r U r;:u, tnd miHonousfiu mors (ire t?:irfro forced Nlnio thcblwdthat should lo elUv nnt'irnUit. Ill I.IOI SM.SS. I'l l,i;S. HINMi 1'ATION, KIDM'.Y (itni'l.t! i -, iiii.iwia UIVKASKH, Ultltl .K l KW' M;ssi m. AMI M ltVOlSi hy caiitini free action of ficstt orr;ar$l and restoring their iioiccr Ui ihroto A DlSOIilrr.KK, di.iraac.. Why Suffer Billons pnlm sit'1 sebes l M'Vliy toriiii'iited Willi l'llen, t iiiimi inuon i i IV by ri lahtenedoverdlNOi deied h lilnejt ( II WI.J en lure uervnuM orsiek liernlncbesl fc 3 Why bnve sleepless iiI:tIiN I V'"-KUiKY VUICT rcjmce in fa!h. Itit n ?e,,f7e,iMc- comimumt ami i... ...,l,...lli muir six atsnf Medtelne. ' " 1 . " . , - .1, a' ii.t .t. nf wiar Jrit,-rr:rr. lie rr.n wmr .. ' 'fur yi i. J'liir, fl.'U. V7ZLI.Z,'UZZIZ:-J Is CZ., r::p:Sotwi, A iWillwii.lv! M.) Hurlln.T'.on, t U N T N 1' No 1 : tVjC-Jt.-.'ill'i S'li-u, limit, rni.1 minei are mn.le with ftonhlc Se)leS snd ri hber-llneil between, slid will keep your feet dry su.l warm. The outer sole is pr tned rrom wear by i.oiiniiK'ii'N Vtrnvr bhinuji kV? s ri .lll. 111'llTh, unit, l,lrI mi l lin lirt wiiblii tlie liixly of '! IrMtlier, and are, uuarniilerfl lo oniw"r anv other sole, and save cost uf ispalis. All ft st-c!iiss ihnleiH sell tlies, ImoU snd. shoes, if t'.iHS are w int. d send peT pat'ern of slie with. tlO cents 111 stamps f..r tne-i'- . - c Ids for boys' sie to II. (!. (itMililiU'll. HI Chinch SI. Worcester,. Mass, or to 4lllloiie Aunue cniia;, i.,ihibibui will be ta I by mail. AN OFFER To oHHttitiffH ff I l:"si a tut VOFFKF, THE GREAT LoFoON TEA CO., 'in WASHINGTON ST., F03T0N, MASS, title He hi. mi nts for consumers of Tea and oriee to up r7n. and obtain rotuo of tho nisiiy Preinluius i lileii we oil" r: Hin iik tlie unt four years tlmt we have been establish ed In iMiin, we Im vr seiii out over seven Ihetu- e ml o tb eh ("illlionle s. I'.elmv aie nnfliif the iiuinv Premiums offered. With ty, i,Mer we send li S.lrrr-I' ulnl thxli-r. W til u till Order wo send un Jiiwli.-li ffiinrt Tea Set qf Ift t't IV.,. Mitu a tlH Order we sen I a Silver-I'Uiteil fbsfnr, ( liMi and llutter Dish, or uu Kuj. (Viiml Jlecoraieit Vtt . ol 41 j iixei. itu ii Dr b r we sen 1 rbw iiin OM Uanl T ii S t of 44 jifrd'S, or an h'nt). . Dinner & of lu I'M IV A. I or a I'i ice f.itt of uur Ti as and n full list of Picn?lii ti us a po tul. with uilibess plalnlv wr tten. I.KKAT I O Vllll.V 'l ilt i tf.t Woslilmtioii .slrtet, Itosloii, Mais. 34 FRAZER AXLE GREASE. FOR 8AT.K BY AM, IlfcA I.Kit . iria (As MEDAL OF JIOXOK at V CtitlennUJ and I'avit Ksfnti.ion$. CUcago.FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO.ilTB-Yark. RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands best la tno World, for sale by the St. Paul, Minncaoolis & Manitoba R.R, CO," Thriw HolUr ir ten allowed t h m MtitW for hruk Lq aud culUVftUua. 'or inirtit uUni Kily Ui D. A. McKINLAY, Land romnilNiioiU'r, M. I'aul, 91 1 ti n . THU Cl4lmlUaM K-tblUlk IMS w 1jhw , Twoaaaads at Soldiers sod hairs WT1 t Pi nuns aavs kk la Stacaarge ar aaai fw laapisj ianrass, auk sua, f. Q. Drawer Jf, tVaahlatn, . a C. W. l'AYNE A SONS, LC ItlilNG N.Y, J. rutent ripai k-Ai rt'Htlnfr Kn. u iiics,iniiusUl itiKl in- nKiilrt. Vcrlicul KiifiituiH wilh vin't boilui's. KuiHka fufft y puw ciHVvitli Sui'tionul lioilors . isn't lie exploded. Alt with Automatic! tlut-Olls. r'rniu $1 50 to j,UOO. Sund fur t'iivulnr. Stuta heio jou saw tliis, The tfCoran. A curiously to every on,aiid a nerrNnits to nil kimteiiU ot llU'ory or Itrilu-oit TIIK KOKAN OK Moll MMhl; triiijsiat.il fit.iu tUa Arabic ly (.t-urnt- Sule. Fuiuit ily puhl blu-l at t-.T; a tit'W, bcautiHil 'l'ypi, nt-it, i lutti-buuinl fditinn; prlta Itil renta, aixi ti it nlR rr pt;i:i. Ciilulfut uf majty t4ittant vvurk. lt-tiur kuliiy luvv in prire, w itli t-Mut It-i in to t.ulin, iri'r. S;iy whi'.e u s,iw thlt advertlnciucuU AMKUK'AJs liouK KXt UANtsE, Tlll'UNC lVUlMll', S . V 1TMA Bff Is She beat ta ta W 'orbt. H at ataolutelv pure. 1tj hen for Alo.li. iuaJ Purposes. It Is the ueal f ir ftasli al ail r'siuliy I sea. Sold by ail DrusciaU aaa Uroosra. PENW'A SALT WANUFACTURINS CO., a "9 mf f A Y K A It aud exp-nses to agents. a i i i Outtt l-'ree. Ad.lis V 1 P. O. V1CKKKY. Augusta, Malpa. 72 A1TSKK. ll a day at aoms sastly aiade. Ooatir ?' UatfiM. AMsaat lava Ca, Aasassa, Ma-e, BMW ayC;-'-Spyi I 111 I WFW.fflV "3 I' -. a, o - ' -' J l',V"''f V'i""''''-' ' - 6; r , - r , sjtv flN8 VO7 TT IS JUST 1 I is uiovsi liiirVaW naBSlCfr.MMaA PENSIONS. 'J)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers