4 A ROXAKTIC CAREER. ketch of tha .tm of Ueneral gutter. tha Man on Whose Farm In Call fornix Wold was First IHacoverert. Tlio following interesting neeount is given of General John Augustus Sutter, who died in Wacliinpton a short time ngo: (ieneral Sutter, whose original nnme ws Suter, was born nt Kandern, linden, February 15, 1803. In his child hood he evineed an aptitude for the mili tary prolession, and his ambition was gratified by his parents, who were un doubtedly well off. He was given a liberal education, and sent to tlie mili tary school at Borne, Switzerland, where he was graduated in 18v!9. He went to France and joined the army of Charles X., beine commissioned by that king as general. After the revolution of July, 1830, however, ho became weary of hia military life, and, casting his eyes about for some country in which to seek adventure and fame, he chose the new world as offering the best field for his restless spirit, and emi grated to this country. He had but lit tle ready money, but America was but sparsely settled then, and brains and courage were more in demand here at that time than fortunes. The young emigrant settled first in the western part of Missouri, but as the population of that State increased, he moved further West, always flying, before the advance of the pioneers, and determined, as he said once, in telling his story, to be the pioneer of pioneers. He finally, in 1837, reached what h now New Mexico, and established himself at Santa Fe, where he began trading with the Indians. His gentle manners and strict honesty in dealing with them soon won the hearts of the savages, and General Sutter pros pered in his business with them. He learned their language, took an interest in their welfare, and taught them many useful things. The result was that they confided in the man who trusted in them, and told him of the wonderful beauty of the country acioss the Rocky mountains, the fertility of its soil, and the mildness and salubrity of its climate. Fired by these reports of his dusky friends, General Sutter finally deter mined to cross the Rcky mountains, and in 1838 he passed over into Cali fornia, which was then under the con trol of the Mexican government. General Sutter first went to Fort Van couver, and from there, spurred on by the restless spirit of adventure which characterized him, he sailed to the Sand wich islands. He saw little chance to win either fame or fortune among the idle and unambitious Kanakas, and he soon left the islands, sailing for Alaska. From here he engaged in a trading trip down the Pacific coast, and this voyage ended July 2, 1839, by his being ship wrecked in the bay of Yerba Buena, now known as the bay of San Francisco. He had saved a little money from the wreck, but not enough to enable him to fit out for another trading voyage, and he wisely resolved to begin over by en gaging in agriculture, and working again with his old friends, the Indians. With great difficulty, because of his iznorance of the country and the natives, lie pene trated to the interior up the Sacramento river, and arriving at the point where the city of Sacramento now stands, he saw the advantages of the locaation, and pitched his camp at once. He cho?e a Bite in the Sacramento valley, about three miles back from the river, one of the most fertile spots in all California, and naming it New Helvetia, settled there with the intention of staying. He put in practice his old tactics in his treatment of the Indians; instead of slaughtering them he made friends of them. Ho taught them the rude arts of agriculture which were within their comprehension, and also intrusted them with firearms and instructed them in their use. In a remarkably short spare of time, New Helvetia was a th iving settlement, and General Sutter, by rais ing large crops, for which there was al ways a ready market in Yerba Buena was rapidly becoming a ealthy man. It was the only white settlement in that section of the country, and the in fluence of General Sutter was felt far and wide. New Helvetia was the stop ping place of all white men who crossed the country, and its commander was very popular with the Russians ol the North and the Mexicans who surround ed him. In 1841 his influence with the Indians had become so great that the Mexican government found it advisable to secure this Swiss farmer as a kind ot ally. They made him a formal grant of eleven leagues of land near the junction of the Sacramento and American rivers, on condition that he would keep the In dians in check, and punish them if they interfered with the settlement. B.y this time he had gathered several white men aronnd him, all of whom worked either for him or on shares on his land. When he received the grant of land he transformed his farmhouse into a fort, which soon became known all over the country as "Suiter's Fort," and was the baiting place of all expeditions crossing t he country. It was here that General i reeraont was entertained with the lav ish hospitality of the frontier at the time of his expedition across the Rocky mountains. The fort was surrounded with a wall of brick twelve feet high. ana mountea with twenty-four cannon purcuasea irom trie uussians. it was General Sutter's province to protect the entire northern frontier of Mexico, not only irom the Indians, but from the marauding bands of trappers and hunt ers who visited the valley for purposes of plunder, and he did hi work so well that the Mexican government felt per fectly secure in that part of the State under his charge. In 1815, in recogni tion of his eminent services, a further grant of twenty-two leagues of land was mane to turn. General Sutter was now at the height oi ins power ana glory, lie w:is proba bly the wealthiest man on the Pacific coast, his landed estate embracing, in round numbers, 150,000 acres. He was military commander and Indian agent of a vast territory, and almost literally monarch of all he survevr d. Houses. shops, mills and other evidences of civ ilization had sprung up around him, ana ue was uie center oi a prosperous community. The Hudson Bay company endeavored to undermine his credit with the Mexican government, in revenge for his having encroached on their trapping business, but the effort failed, and after a long investigation that government pronounced General Sutter vindicated . completely, and trusted him more im . pHcitly than ever. From 1845 to 1848 he was a veritable king, and leeling himself at last permanently established for life, this roving adventurer sent to Switzerland for his wife and family, who soon joined him, and prepared to settle down in the home which he had made. All these plans were frustrated by the discovery ot gold on his land. In the fall of 1817 General Sutter was building a large mill at what is now Colonia, on the American river. Ho lind laborers at work cutting logs, and early in the winter of 1848 h set about constructing an extensive mill-race. Among his laborers was ivran named Marshall, who was engaged in superin tending the work. In February some children picked from the dirt thrown from the race some shining particles, and carried them to Marthall to look at. He recognized them as gold, and rushed to the fort in a state of intense excitement to communicate the dis covery to General Sutter. He warned the general to keep the secret, but with his characteristic frankness and genei osity he made it known to several of his friends, and through them it was pub lished tn the world. In that same month of February 1848, the Mexican war closed, and California was ceded to the United States. A tremendous rush for the new gold-diggings followed. The soldiers of the two years' war and adventurers from every State in the Union poured into the new El Dorado. General Sutter was unacquainted with our laws, or lie might have protected himself by taking up mining claims, and realized from them more than the origi nal value of his property. Instead cf doing this he Bat still while the army of gold-seekers squatted upon his land. They staked off their claims, taking his houses, mills, everything that he pos sessed, and he had absolutely no redress. They took his cattle for food, destroyed his crops digging for gold, and in three short years this Croesus of the Pacific coast was almost as poor as he was on the day when he first set his foot on the soil of Missouri. During the Mexican war, the Mexi can government, realizing the advan tageous position of Sutter's tort, had sent an ambassador to the general, offering him $100,000 in cash, besides valuable lands further south, for the establishment of New Helvetia, includ ing the fort. This offer was declined, because General Sutter had many Americans in his employ and in the settlement, whom he refused to turn over to the tender mercies of the Mexi cans. Ilis sympathies and active co operation were on the side of the United states in the struggle, and Ins fort be came the nucleus for American military operations in that section, so that Gen eral Sherman bad good cause to say oi him, as he did a short time since, tha ' to him more than to any single person are we indebted for the conquest of California and all her treasures." By the treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, which ceded California to the United Suites it was expressly stipulated that the owners of property therein should re tain the same without being subjected to any contribution, tax or charge whatever. One board of land commis sioners, appointed for the investigation of land titles in California, confirmed Sutter's claim to the two tracts granted him by Mexico. Ihe squatters appealed to the United States district court, which affirmed the decision of the board. The squatters again appealed to the supreme court, and that tribunal af firmed the grant of eleven leagues, but reversed the two pre vies decisions as to the larger grant of twenty-two leagues. General Sutter, meantime. had sold much of the large tract, giving warranty deeds, and to make these good used up the smaller grant, and he found himself utterly poverty-stricken. Ihe State of California granted him an annuity oi $3,000, and upon this he lived until it was withdrawn a few years ago. Since then his friends have been trying to secure a grant of $50,000 from Congress to indemnify him for his losses, and it was this business that called him to Washington. General Sutter left California in 1854, a thoroughly heart-broken man. and retired with his family to Litiz, Penn , where tie has resided with his nged wife and two grandchildren ever since. He has been president for many years of the " Old Californians." who celebrated the discovery of gold in California by an annual dinner in New York city. Squeaking Boots. A correspondent tells in the Musical world an incident a hour Rubinstein. the famous pianist. The kind of man who was the occasion of the incident very 'veil known to all concert-goers. The writer says: It was good to see the genuine enthusiasm he awakened. and to hear the applause and almost acclaim which greeted him as he finished. It was well known that he never responded to an encore, but the evident desire of tue audience seemed to touch him a little, and he kindly and graciously came back, and, with almost a smile on ins face, began that bcautifm " Nocturne " of Chopin a in F sharp His mood was a very responsive one just then, and lie gave to the tender. urcamy tnougnt a new charm, it was a beautiful moment: the player rapt. absorbed; the listeners intensely silent, when suddenly tue spell was broken. The inevitable man with tho squeaky boots, who lrequents all public enter tainments, and who never has the eood breeding to sit one out, was here, and just at this impressive moment deemed it his duty to leave. So, during one of tue softest ana most impressive pas sages, tins individual got up and pre pared to travel th-3 whole length of the circular gallery. As soon as he started Rub'nstein's face lost its rapt look, and he seemed annoyed ; but when the man arrived in the center, opposite him, lie could bear it no longer, anl taking his hands from the keys, and looking up at the disturber said, in audible German: " What does that stupid fellow mean by his eternal walking about? It is impossible to play!" and he arose and left the piano. It was a just rebuke. Miles and Milestones. The mile is not an original English or Teutonic measure of length, but was borrowed from the Romans, with a considerable amount of lati tude in its application. All our native land measures start with the perch. This lias been fixed by statute at nve and a halt yards, but originally it differed in various parts of the country. The Lancashire perch was seven and a half yards, the Cheshire perch eight yards, the Irish perch seven yards. Forty of these on end constituted a " furrow-Ion t," or furlong, and eight fur longs were a mile. Taking the standard perch at five and a half yards.this makes the English mile 1,700 yards. The Ro man mile was 1,000 paces, of nearly five feet each, equaling 1,614 yards. The English mile of 1,760 yards was the nearest approximation which our unit of measurement could give to the Ro man "mille passum." The mile was fixed at 1,700 yards by a 6Utute of Eliza btth. Kutca and Queries. Fonr Rich Men. The Liverpool Courier gives some rather interesting particulars as to the four men who are supposed to be the most wealthy livine Ot these the poor est is the Duke of Westminister, whose income is set down at $3,000.0( 0 a year. Taking it at that mm, the amount which the duke can spend without in trenching on his capital is $10,000 a dy, $450 an hour, and $7 50 a minute. The next man in ascending the scale is Senator Jones, of Nevada, whose in come is valued at exactly $5,000,000, ?:iving him the right to spend, if ho ikes, $10 a minute outof revenue. The head of the Rothschild family comes next, with a yearly income of $i,000.000, and tho expenses which he can defray thereout are, of course, double as great as those of the senator. At the top of tho list comes Mr. J. W. Mackay, with a revenue ot $10,750, 000, which enables him to disburse $35, 000 a day, 41,500 an hour, and $25 a minute. The fortunes of the other three are insignificant if compared with this gentleman's wealth. For they were the growth of many years, either of success ful toil or lucky speculation, or both combined. But Mr. Mackay, as the Courier remarks, was thirty years ago a penniless boy in Ireland. Sixteen y.'ars ago he was a bankrupt; and now ue is the owner of the richest silver mine that has ever been discovered. There is, therefore, hope for all the pen niless boys in "ould Ireland." We commend to them the example of Mr. J. W. Mackay, who, it appears, is now only forty-five years old, and if he goes on at the same rate as during the last sixteen years, will have ample time to treble his fortune and possess an income ten times as large as that of the Duke of Westminister. Already the capital ized value of his property is set down at $275,000,000, against the modest $80, 000,000 of the duke. Such ligurcn are piensing to the eye nnd Car, but the Liverpool Courier does not by any means vouch for the accuracy of the totals it publishes. A Comical Scene in tho House of Commons. Parliamentary etiquette forbids any one to pass between a commoner on his legs and the speaker whom he is ad dressing. New members are naturally apt to forget the theory that when a man is making a speech in the house of commons he is addressing, not the as sembly of 400 or 500 gentleman who surround him, but the wig and gown in the canopied chair. The consequence is that new members when they want to move about tue house have no scruple in passing between the ct.air and the member addressing it. Thereupon ihe house is filled with howls of execration, which, are not lessened, since it often happens that the object of rebuke, de lightfully unconscious of offense, pla cidly continues his journey wondering what the unfortunate member on his legs could have said to excite this out burst of anger. Recently an outrage un paralleled in parliamentary history sent a thrill through the house. Mr. Leahy, a member from Ireland, was speaking, and feeling the necessity of refreshment, asked a gentleman standing above him, nearer the chair, to fetch him a glass of water. The new member, in his good natured haste to make himself useful. not only crossed between Mr. Leahy and the speaker, but attempted to push between the member and the back ot the bench before him. Now, Mr. Leahy is a man of great frontal development. The result of the new member's endeavor to be useful was that he got wedged in be tween the back of the bench and Mr. Leahy's stomach, where he literally stuck, while tho house howled at him as if it had discovered him flagrante de licto attempting to pick a pocket. A young lady graduate was surprised on going into the country to. find that beans were vegetables and grew in pods. She thought they were something akin to pork. Boston Transcript. An unfortunate Indianapolis roan, who lost several toes by a car wheel, was consoled by an Irishman near by with : "Whist, there, you re making more noise than mony a man I've see Willi his head off " A lood and a medicine are combined in the most perfect manner in Malt Bitters. Our loves should be like the days, more beautiful in the eveninu: or like the spring aglow with promise; or like the autumn, rich with golden sheave.'. when good works have ripened on the neia. Ulcerative weaknesses and debilitating humors ot females cured by Mult Bitten. In tho 'i an or woman whose child hood has known caresses, there is al ways a fiber of memory that can be touched to gentle issues. We often wondered what induced Dr. Bull to invent his celehralod Baby Syrtp, but wo understand now, that he vat a marnod man Brooklyn ha3 thirteen Sunday-schools averaging an attendance of more than 1,000, one of them averaging 8,075. Dr C. K.Shoemalier,thewoll-knownaund surgeon ol Hemline, l'a.. oll'.ira lo send by mail. I no of charge, vuluub'e liule hook on denlnuas and ditfetiBus of the ear specially on running i-ar and cuturrli, and their proper treatment giving leltrenci-H and testimonials ttiat will unholy tho most skoplioiil . Address as above. Are Yon Not in Load Health 1 It the Liver n the sotuuu ot your trouble, vou oiin nnd hii hlisoluie remedy in Du. SAM kouis I.ivku Inviuouatok, the only vegeta ble cathartic wlneli acts directly on the Liver, Cures all Bilious dist-ases. For Book address Du. SAnyoau. 162 Broadway, New York. The Voltaic Rett Co.. Marshall. Mich Will send their Klectro-Voltaic boils to the offlioled upon 30 days' trial. See their adver tisement in this paper headed, "On 30 Days' Trial." Veobtihb is not a stimulating bitters which creates a flotitious appetite, but a gentle tonio which annals nature to restore the ttomacb a healthy aotion. Nothing Is uglier than a crooked boot. Stiaigbten them with Lyon's Heel Stiffeners. Alwais get C. Gilbert's Linen Starch, tauirhier. WITH mad Mothers. Da. MAHCHISIS CrklUNK (JAlUoLHoN wUl pott Bv.ly cure Feuial Weakness, such at railing ot Um Womb, Whiles, Chrome InrlauimaUoB or lliei.tlon .4 Um Womb, Incidental lleuioirbaK or PloodUi.;, Painful Suppressed ana Irregular Mciuuiuatloo, c Ad old and reliable remedy. bend postal laid lur DaiuutileL wlta irealmenl, cut QL cures mild certihiat. from uuiuaui and paueuia, to MUWAiiiii 11A1.1.A1UJ UflCA, 41. I A OA It O. To all who ara fQrrlB( from ih arreq um indifeLTeunui oi yuuiu, iu?i vou wratneM, car r uetav, ium wr m.itiluHid. etc., I will aend a kM'il Dial will cur. you. MfJJS Of CHARdS 'lint Bual lelUdly Wat di CuveiellyA lu!auuiry ill $utu Ainerla band a teif- i'.i H mvei to ilia JO&kJ'U L UtMAX Bread and HI eat. M . Scheurer-Kestnt r has discovered the remarkable fact that the fermenta tion of bread causes the complete diges tion of meat. Ho found that a beef steak cut into small pieces, and mixed with flour und veast disappeared en tirely during the process of panilicalion, its nutritive principles becoming in corooratcd with the bread. The meat would also appear capable of preserva tion for an indefinite period in its new stato, for loaves of meat-bread made in 1873 were submitted to the French Academy of Science, when not a trace ot worms or moldincss was observable. At tho berinning of his experiments, M. Schouri.T-Kestncr us ;d raw meat, but the ment-brcad t.ad a disagreeable sour taste, which was avoided by cook ing the meat for an hour with sufticicn; wter to afterward moisten the flour. The meat must be carefully deprived of fat, and only have sufficient salt to bring out' the flavor, as salt, by aborb ing the moisturo from th air, wou'.d tend to spoil the bread. The propor tion of meat to flour should not exceed one-half, bo as to insure complete diges tion. Bread made with a suitable pro portion of veal is said to furnish excel lent soup for the sick and wounded. After all, some ot our old proverbs are pretty correct. It is " better to make hay while tho sun shines." It would be very awkward going out after dark and trying to hold a lantern and swing a scythe. Boston Post. Beantiflcrs Ladies, you cannot make fair skin. rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all tho cosmetics of France, or brautitiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you sucti good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty rs Hop Bitters. Telegraph. Kidney Complaints of all descriptions are relieved at once and speedily cured by Kidney-wort. It seems intended by nature lor the cure of all diseases ot tlie kidneys caused by weakness and debility. Its great tonio rtowera arc esDeciallv directed to the re. lii oval of this class of diseases. Pret. UN FERMENTED maiTbitterss TRADE MARK MALT AND HOPS nl'NnnF.nR or PHYSICIAN'S thmuirliont tlif l llitr-il Slftti l hnv- tndnrftf I M ALT lUi'i'KKS.pre- uirl l.v the MAI T IMTTKKS (O.Ml'ANY.nti'onta limn mnrr of the fleiiient- of noiir Rliincnt and ttrenuil) ih n all othe' fount of limit or uitMlK-ine. while fre from the ohjertioiit urienl aitnliist null liquor. They luillil i p anw the ticrvoiia. oatu-otia (tKiie)anil mu&'Ular tvtteiu. Tlioy enrich the Wood an I imiurl life ami vliror to evi-ry iuiu'iion. mere can lie no want or aieep, no ue i oiidcni'v. no ilr hfllty for tlioxc who p are ilii lr trust In 1 lit mil. )., lesa Foot McUlctue. MALT 111 IT 1 113 COMPAN Y. liotton. Ma.' a. QKIN ItchliU Il'iinom. Sraly Krup tloiia, S.-nlp Atli.'ctiolia, Salt hheum, IVirtatia, ft.'Md Ilea I, UntcpACpC by tle Cuticura hr.nr.iHKt. Ulgbngbdi which have performed nitracli' of healing umi irallc led hi medi cal history. Send for Illustrate. I Treat te, contulimi' ti'itlinonlalt from every p rl of the t'nlon. Prepared l.y Wrraa A roller. UUemitla. llotloD. Moat. Bom by unu- gltlt. BI - CARS SODA U th bet In tha World. It It absolutely Mr. Nat teal for Medicinal Purpoaet. It It tba beat for Baku aar all family L'aea. Bold kJ U DruggWU and Otrouara, PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURIN8 CO., Mill UNITED STATES Patent Brokers and Inventors' ASSOCIATION. Patent Ulk'liU told at Pilvnte Sale and by Public Ana tton. Pat"iiU obtained and Searches made on the Loweal Terms. Correi-poudruc aollcltel. Circular! aent oa application. VM. C1IAVPMIAW. Slanaaer. 6:t Anil Street. 111 1 1.. Aim 1,1' II I A. Thli ClaUm-IIoaM ata kltahad IMS. Raw Uw, noataaytt of Sol 41 en and ketn cotMlaa Poaaaout aau ba.A t tUachanpt ar nlli. ttmt In r ' Addraaa, wlia tiaiiip, S.KOitUB B. I.BMOl, P. ft Brwwar Ht WttnlafUSi . 9 HOBIlVKOtflAnr irVTEltPST Mmplllled. 41 per 4 't-nt. on any amount for any time, An I a Complete Sys'ein for Averaging Account. President of Nnt. P.iciuY H um of Uoston, aays : "I recommend It unhesl nt'liplv ut best etiuit." ticut lxistl).iid on receipt of (I . Addreat J. W. ItolllN SDN , u l Federal St., notion. TRUTH WMiS-tTXi , aW(. a aaf awaa, Mat ttta af SAaT, tui wntl aitrs af mi tmxnn katv ra..,ar.Ma. Ptrf. MAKTIHIS, U Ti Uaa tk. Mass, fUt a. tMAvaral TVr T A -fTl WKrKIPTtwith fnll jJM. X I lr, due, iioi.t to nuk out equal to th'ite fid for .! to -. for one-ihlrd the money) and Ke. e;ptt for :tO ktndj. of lnk.f1 coort. ao cts. by re turn mall. Addreat II. lU.KDSUH, 1' M ., Ah .irtdo.lcta. WANTED!"". A. fiU rrvher ! toll Trt. (.'"A, lUkin i !, rim fttlDf tHrSAH, tl. . DJ Sifill.lf, t.. ftj:l'. tA. outai fre. fatOfLft tl IfcA CO., Boi i-.J, Ot. 1 ouw. Mi. DON'T Be SmnHed Before yon bur ny Elec trical Ben, Battery or Medical Appluuics addreat Ur. I), Box 16411, botlou, Mas. S350 A N'tNTHI AGENTS WAN'TBDI ?. h.t Se.lmg A rude In Ihe wor d; a aun.p.r trt. Jai 1imoj.su, Detroit, Mich. On Splendid Chrotno Tltttlng CAltltM, Willi nam. .J lO cl. J. MlNKLaH A CO., Naaaau. N. Y. tfl fr stsoBta. Btmpla worth (Bfres. 10 ;U aliw 6nss a G. , ataiua. 70 A WhKH. $lJdytnowaUy toad. Cosu ? ' OaUil tr. Aaiares tv 0. Aisiwa. K siaa. ffffsliPIIS jliilllili fvi to m TTTEIP NATRONA PENSIONS. ft Vegetine Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. .ITS MEDICINAL PKOPKIITIKS Alt" Altoratlve, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. YitnirTiHii It made exclusively from the Jnlret of care fully selected barks, roott an I herbs, nnd so atmnjily con centrated that It will eflp tually riftdleate from tin system every taint of Hrroftiln,, Mcrofulou Humor, Tumor. Com er, Cancel nut lluimii , l'.rj -Ipelna, Knit Ithennt, My iilkllllle IMeeasr, Canker, Fnlntnetl at tit Mnmtch. and til disease! that arise from Impure blood. Hclatlra, Inflammatory and Chrotila llhenmitlsm, Neurnla-lR, itit tnd Spinal Complaints, ran only he rflbclually cured tliroiiBhNhf blood. For I'lcers tnd Kruptlva IHseatea of tlie Kktn, l'uatutea, l'lmplm, lllotrhet, nolle, Tetter, Ncaldlieail tnd Itlniworm, Visitim has never failed to eflect a permanent cure. For Pains In tha Itnck, Kleiner Com plaints, Itronty, I'tmalt Weakneaa, In rorrhora, arising from Internal nice ration, and uterine dlsraact and Uencral lchllly, Vuiitini arti directly upon the causes of these complaint. It In vigorates tnd itrcnKthent th whole tyttem, act anon the accretive organs, allavt Inflammation, cure ulceration and regulate the bowel, For Catarrh, Irepeptla. ITabllnal Cos tlrenea. Palpitation of th Heart, llaad arhe, Plica, Nervousness, and Ueneral I'roatrailnn of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect titlsftctlon at the VEnsTins. It pnrlllct the blood, cleanse all of the organ, and posscssc controlling power ever the nervous istein. The remarkable cures effected by YtrctTixi have Induced many physic lant and apothecaries whom we know to prcMi liie and use It In their own families. In tact, Vkgktink It the liest remedy yet discovered for the altore discuses, and I the only reliable lILOtlls i'l'llll'lKU yet placed before the public. Vogc Ino U Sold bj nil Dniffftstn. n lllftililer, Urlnnry and Liver Plaeases, Dropsy, U ravel and Dmbctcs, nro cured by ..UMTS REMEDY, tho Great Kidney and Liver Medicine HUNT'S REMEDY cures Prlght'a Disease, Retention or Nonrelcn tiou of Urine, l'uius lu tho Hack, Loins, or Bid. HUNTS REMEDY cures Intcmpcrnnee, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses. HUNT'S REMEDY cures rtlHousncas, ITeadachc, Jaundice, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Tiles. HUNT'S REMEDY ACTS AT ONCK on the Kldnevs, Liver, and Hover-la, restoring them to a healthy action, and CI'lUCS when all other medicines fall. Hun. dreds have been saved who have been given up to die by friends and physicians. Bend for pamphlet to WM. K. CLARKE, Providence), K. I. Trial size, 75 cent. Larire le cheapest. GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands bt la to World, for sal by Um St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba R.HCO Thr rlolUr par fter & Mowed th Mttlr far rfci iakg u4 oultiTasUoa. Far p,rbicu.r apply to D. A. McKINLAY, Lauaal raiamlsslonrr, . Past I. 9flai . REWARD JJVffint lihnil, I U li in or Ulcwratnd Vilrn tl.at DitUliiff'i 'ilt Knnrtly failntocura, Una unniffiiatA rvltrf, euiwa aaa of Ionic Ktanilinf in 1 wm-kfc 'WM CAUTION aV,:! tt rapper ha prii.itiilm it in Mack m fit V" onvi h4 far aJ.druicfrisUs t.-tit by mail by J. r. Miixfk.M. 1., PETROLEUM (iran.l Mflal at IMilla.lrlplila Jxputltlun. JELLY Silver Medal at Paris Kxposlilon. Tills wonderful substance la ekno7lelKed by physW clans tliriiuiilimit tlio world to tie lh let reine.ly ills rovere.l fur tlie cure nf Woun.ls, llnrnt, Itlieiiinatlain, Skin Uiseases, I'll ft Catarrh, Clilllilalns. su. In or.lar tl.al every one nmv 0 v It, It I nut up In lfl ami ! cent tx.ltles fur hoiiseh.il.l use. obtain It from yoiirdniiisltt, an.l yuu U1 Uu.l it superior to anything you have ever nm-d. t $66 A WF.KK In yonr own towo. Tnnt and S OBini free. Ad.lre.s H. Uimrt Co.. Kortlan.l. alslne mm Chambers's Encyclopedia. 15 Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During June, $6. Among the woiulortul tilings wliioh hare boon oocoinplibbed lor lovers of good book by the " Literary Revolution," jwrliaps the most wonderful is the reproduction Ol this grent Encyolopredia at a merely nominal cot. II I. verbatim renrlnt nf the last English e.lltlon. In 11 beautiful Volumes, clear nomiarell tvne. ban Imhii. Iv bound lu cloth, lor S7.AO; the taiue prlute.l on tlner, heavier p.ier, wl.le inarulna. an.l l.oun.l lu half lunula, irtlt top, price S15.1IU. The llrt nine voluuiet are ready for delivery. Volume lu will he rea.ly June 20. The leinainliig volume, will be completed ):' October next. $6. An Amazing Offer. 06. Tho more widely and rapidly these volumes are scat to rod, the greator is their influence in indiit-iur; other purchases ol this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we give special terms to eurly subscribers. To all, whose orders an.l money are received dorhw ths month of June, we will supply the 15 volumes, In cloth, for IMt.oO. and lu hull It 111.1, ti l top, for tll OO, To any one sen. ling from anv place, where we have no siwclal aenl (iiBually the leading l'o..t,sih'i- of the town), a club Ihe volunies isuuc.l will be sent at once by express, and the ohimes isuui'.l will la st'iit at once by express, and the A spi'i .linen voliiiuc lu 1I..U1 will bo aeut, pottpaiU, for heri.tnr 1 at i.b.e. If not itisraetorv, 'J he "i;iiAMi;:as' K.scvi'Loi'AiuiA" comprises the flnit 15 volumes of our " Library ol Universal Knowledge," and the remaining volumes, complete Lu tlleiiiclve, will be sold separately when nubllaUecl. Standard l ibrary of Pnlversal Knowledge, 21 vols., f 1U.5U. MIlinan'.CII.lKiii't Home, .1 vols.. I J oh. Maeaulay'a lhlory of Kirjlan I. 3 vols., 1.50. Macaulity's Life and Leiu r?, cruts. Wai alllay'b Kviv a"d H enia. : v..i... S I .SO. Chalnlaslb I.' vel.. w I la of Kn. I.iteiatiiru, vol., t. K lllxlil'n llli-tol) of KllKlan.l. 4 Volt., . Plulareh's Live, of II UBlrlo.it Men, 3 volt., tl.BU. l.eikie's I. He and Word, of Cl.r.st, MO rents. Youii'j' Hible Concord.me, 31I.UUU reforeuces (prepaiw Ac"iie'l.lbrry of I'.io-raphy, HO cent. Iiixik or Fa len, A.'). le .. ii us.. AO cants. Stlltou's Complete I'oeti. al ll ur.i 5teata. BhkaiK-art' ijoinp . le W'ui kfc 75 cents. Wor,, of ).i nte. tiaiisiated by dry, 4t vents. Woikiof VlrKil, t-.iislalcd by Dryden, 40 cents. The korun of Mohammed, by Sale, :t cent. A.iveiituies.if lou Quix le, illus., 5t cent. Arai.iau XikI.I. I .u-i , oO cr lit Ituiiniii' HI lir.m'. Hrort'BN lima.. BO cents. Hcbiuson Cru.e, l lua. . o cent, atuucl.auaeu and Uu.livei't iravens lllus., BO cents; Hrmit by bank draft, money order, registered letter or by Express. Fractions of one dollar may be seut in post age stamps Address AMERICAN COOK EXCHANGE. JOHN 11. ALDEN', ilMuiQer. ActMcixs-Ikv.oD. II. L. Hjun,'si Philadelphia, Jiowca. btowart 4 Co.; ClsvelaaO, ln.liain,;iajs 4 Co.; Important to tho Fair Sex! THR GRRAT KXOMRH PFMKDY. mirr Tmioon hn, (or vhitflH.) Painful MoiifitrtintlnTi.Tnrorntioti.DTa linn lMftoaiifta, A barm t Mnnntninitnii, nil linfpinL known mi femal Hknfai. Thy huf Ivtii nsd In PnpUnfl for jrwara m ft pAritKlloftl and mfrulntina: pili. Bold iy nil lH-nprfffptta awtrywhnrA. Prlw 1.00 por box or ail hnxna Kir sent vr man xmm v noHtnffo. nniirr'.y bmiou. rr j , a v nii;iiiiiM.' i c :uay nil ihrir. o.9 MArhAii ri1 Hho1i. Dntrtilt. Mich. Wholal Aantu for IT. H. IfiVnphM. nnt trn, O. N. OHIT1 11N TON, Wholnaala A aent, New York. NTH U- FRAZER AXLE GREASE. afeVVvi- FOt (BALK I1T Al.f, Iia.I.KIll. Awnninl tht MRU A L OK H(hVOR at tte JJrnltnMal seal Paris KxpotitUm. Chlcsgo. FRAZER LUBHICATOR CO., McwYorX Perry Davis' Pain Killer 15 ItKCOJIJlKSIDEII lly Vhi'lcianf, by Alllm:nrlrit. l.v MinUtrn, y Midinnici, by Autmj t'i li jttifL, 11 Y KV1.H VHOUY; PAIN It'll I A M IIK l'lll fnr rAini MLLcn 'iin,.t, iiina, nlnrrlira. Kysent n y , 4 litlnpa, Cliolr.a, unit nil llotrel . miiiiHiiits. DIIN Ifll I PR HTMKItlrilKMKKY rAH ML Lt II knnivii to Hie .11 1.1 for Mrk Itrailnrlie, In tlie Itiirk, I'nlu lit Uie tilile, ItliriimntlNiii, ai.cl i t'Ui'nltElA. 1 .H l tTll)AItl.Y TlIK BEST LINIMENT MADE ! if. rgual kttv ng near ir Ixrnoiiuit. Sjr-for ale by nil Medicine Itcnlrrs. in v 1 ami - L-- ' -'' P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoptiie WORLD Kmlir.n lncft.il aim nut ln-tit nivoi.nt uf tvrry null r of Aiii'li'iil mill iiHhl.nii tiiticn. mid mv n liifi i Ur tlie r Hi an I fill oi J if (in ex hii I Hmiih.ii Kniplr . I mUl'llH tlif cnii ! k. I'm' fr 1-it n fill-in, the r forum tmn, tho illovfry it m ( ' t triii.'iit vt )1m N cw World, fto. It t4iiil.iliit 4I7A fin'' liltl.uii .il niiun in :s. n l U t nio.t t-niitplrto Hin oiy of tin Wo M i-vi-r p"ltlahfd. S n fi.r MjHv.liicn p.iin i-ti I I'Xltii t.' in 1 1 A ;i'iit . dilrrs N ATiiJAI. 11 -H1.MII1.NU C I'lllilldf'plll.l, , "BE ATT Y" OF WASUINGTOJf, NEW JERSET, 14-Stop ORGANS Stool, Hoot 4 Mutlc, U.neil slilnneil only SH.Vi'O. New Pitnot SIU.1 to 9 1 , . Itcf.ii. run buy an In. ttruuient be ture to his Mi.l-iunimrr ofler lUuttraint, at. A.l.lreis DA ME I. K. UKaTTY, Waahlngtun, S.A It the "OrlKlnal" Conn ntraleit l.ye an. Ilellnlile Family H..ai Maker. IMrei IK'iis ani.nip.iny ea. an for makln IIhki, N. fl an.l Toilet Sikh ti'il.klv. It Is full w.-labl an.l siii'iulli. Ask your gruter for S.ll't. Xlm VI I . II, an.l take no oil. err. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phils. The Croat RemoUy kr THE L V R f THE BOWELCtnnd the KIcSeYS. T'lriio prcr.t oTr;!ni aril:c I.ntnml rlrajiaernof tV: .- tv.n. If tiny v-Qi.iII, 1-c-nilh l Ir- flft, l( tJlLV l-T,HilM,ll.J"ri!, tllVUllllll CllnCOi'lH Tt uctvi l;nd tn"iuno Dm !: a Is poinoiuti vilhthc humois that flur.ild havi iM i-n expolU d natr.i nllr. KIDKE YaVOIt?T v.-ill fio-ethtii!iiurulM.-iiirii. and throw cuf Uio du;.-. 'i -rf-il J : ve bctiu n:ivd, anil all i;ir y lx !' -.! 1 ,::'.! J :v.;;i;-;f ft. OS 30 DAYS' " 'TlftL Ws will sen.l our Kte. lro-VoM.ili; lle!tt and othf Electric Appliam rs up.ni t. lai for :i ilaj to those ami tel wilh Hrrthiut DehMy an.l ditnim 1 ptrmmal tatSara. Alto of the liver, Kt'lncya, Itheuiiullilu, J 'a. !, 4. jt sunt Mrs ouarantml or no pity. AUareat Vultntu Jtelt t 0., WarthaXI, Mtos. VOUNC MEti B uhujUi. Kvorr urutluate ft Uon. Addtew K. VfcU tiUue. Mi Loam Tfloijrflpny and tril Jtll 1,1 faVlsl.st.K sniJtrnntskfil TaNvltif at It. Alaimycr, JaneavIlU, Wa $777 .pen Oullit free. Aa.li. P. O. V1CKKRY, Augusta, Main. of tlve order., we will allow a commlsslou or ID per cent. remaining volumes when coiuplrled remaining voiiiuica when coiiipirieti. AO cents, or lu liulf Kuwiu, gilt lop, for tl.UO, and may Books. Stories and HaUad's, by K T. Alden, lllna, BO cents, Aeine L'bra.y of Modern IHasai.-s, J0 cents. Aiiieri.au fatilotihin. ntU'rilts. lame', liiaiory of Kuii.-li l.il.-iaiure, T ceuts. t.'eeli's II.M.k of Nairn: History, tl .OO. Pictorial Handy l.e.vi.on, cent. H.iyint-'S, by aiillitx of Shirr..wi.ih I'lip"!',, BO cents. Ml., llelllall, foeluai Vol ks, IM. cent, kino's Cyc oiM .iia of lull. L t Taime. i vois., f l.OO. Hoi. In't Ancient ilibtorv, t a. '.all. Smilli't Uietlouary of the lli e. lllus., WO cent. Works of Fiaviu, S..bM.hus fj.OO. Conile lli.toiv of the (J. S., ll.'i'kins, lllus , SO rents Health by Kxercise, Ilr. l-eo. II. lay or, 4 it cent. Ilea Ilh for Women, lr. Geo. 11. Taylor, il.t l ent,. Library Magastne, lO cent a ho.. $l.st a year. Library ataaiiue. bouuJ vo.umea, cent. Leaves from the Diary of an Old 1-awyer, $1 .OO. Kach of the al.ve bound in cloth. If bv mall, no t.i;e extra, alostof tlie books are alto publLfeUed, Lo due e li tions au.l une biiehn-. at higher price lecrtptive t atntiiKue and Terras to Clubs seut li t e uu reojue.U . . Tribune Itulldino;, New York. LeAJT k Ca ClD'InuaU Robert Clarka k Ca.. Tn.liananoll Iido, ttruwu, a. aa.ai 4 Cv.; Ckiu, AUcu 4 t'uvlw.U. fart it JOrT) '"('It I . t I rr Tia I t I CUT kS.PJI i V.1 V": .z-- IMP SAPQNIFIER 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers