r - t I ' " ' 1 ; 1 '; 1 ':) ' i i r. : s I'M 1 i 'St j j":th i at ! i ar ' '' to' ao ! ity tin f'f tic: AVCI IOC ucc TK' I i 'oft ' n llo ton .t s jrdi jre ton 1 -eta S .be ( rd 'etu I . i csu Cho ; ill oi ' lecl. i lept I'l t .- S!i Co ur, A i am Tt u r il, ! : i Ki Jrl H - 'i il Wmt Wc Srii'l Alirnnd. Vhilo J'.nrop j im wiling into tlioso Unibed States millions of golil ami Ji ninruls (t emigrants (dnrinpr the first 'vi" k of tlio present month 17,7f8 eroi r;ianH landed at (Jastlo Garden), this country is every rear augmenting its ex ports to tho old world. Ono of recent siiij-monts to Europe is wild game, from tbo West. The trado has already as sumed considerable, proportions. The principal points of shipment are Chicago and Bt. Louis. Last year's business in tUa former city is estimated at $1,500, (H)(), and in the latter considerably over Sl,000,000. The shipments consist chiefly of quails, prairie chickens and wild turkeys. . The birds, .closely packed in barrels, are put in charge of the stewards of the transatlantic steamers. Ordin- , arily tho bulk of tho shipments is deliv reii fresh and sound. Venison is also Miippod across the Atlantic, but till now in sm,.ll quantities. The export trade of wild gamo is yet in its infancy. Vari ous Chicago and St. Louis dealers confi dently predict that before a great while it tvUl reach at least 810,000,000 per year. There is no department of tho world's lrder which Brother Jonathan cannot fill. Tho alarm among British farmers about the sharp competition of Ameri cah cereals, meat, butter, cheese, etc., with their products in their own markets vontinues to form the groundwork for numberless editorials in the English papers. It is not easy to see how the problem of high land rents and suo- -.!?f-ifnlTOiupe.titiori with American food products grown on land that pays no rent is to be worked out by the British farmer. He must pay every year to a l.vi "ord a larger sum per acre in the form of rent tl,an the cost of a good un . improved Iowa farm. The American fanner is lightly taxed and supports only his own family. The English farmer pays heavy taxes and helps sup port in luxury the family of his land lord. The final triumph of the pro ducer in England is, it appears, to" be reached in the exportation of oranges from Florida. Tho Pali Mall Gazette states that a box of this fruit was sent as an experiment from Jacksonville, and, although the voyage occupied three weeks, the oranges arrived in good condition in London, and wero pro nounced to be much finer in quality than thoso from Spain and Portugal, to which the English are accustomed. As the British farmer cannot raise oranges hims If, he will probably welcome this now importation without grumbling. There is no reason why the transporta tion could not bo accomplished in much less time than three weeks if the trade Will warrant it. The exports of machinery and manu factured goods are steadily growing. Of late years locomotives have been sent to Russia; South America and Aus tralia. And now comes another custo mer. The Eogers locomotive works shipped last week nine locomotive en gines and tenders to Spain for the Valle Valleneuva and Barcelona railway. The material was loaded into the steamer at pier No. 14, East river. America is making herself known in Europe by the most powerful of mod ern influences, that of material interest. The sovereign powers are compelled to recognize America as their equal. They would prefer to judge of it on a par with Brazil, or Spain, or Australia, or India; but imperious facts forbid. New YorkTdegrum. Proof or Animal Life in Other Planets. Two interesting problems which have long perplexed the scientific world ap pear to have been at last definitely solved by the eminent geologist, Dr. Hahn. These questions are, first, whether or not celestial bodies, other than the earth, belonging to our solar system are inhabited by animate beings, and, secondly, whether the meteoric stones from time to time cast upon the surface of this globe emanate from in candescent comets or from volcanic planets. That they at no time formed a part of the earth itself has been con clusively demonstrated. Dr. Hahn has recently completed a series of investigations upon some of the hnge nieteorio stones that fell from the skies in ilungary during the sum mer of 18GG. Thin laminio of these mysterious bodies, subjected to ex amination under a powerful microscope, have "been found to contain coialline and spongeous formations, and to reveal unmistakable traces of the lower forms of vegetation. All the organisms, ani mal and vegetable, discovered by I)r, Hahn in the delicate stone shavings lie has thus dealt with indicate the condi tion of their parent world to bo one of what is technically termed "primary formation." But the presence of water in that world is proved by the fact that the tiny petrified creatures revealed by the magic of the lens one and all belong to tho so-called subaqueous classes of anmia' They could not have existed in comets, at least if the assumption be correct that these are in a state of active combustion. London Telegraph The Nihilistic Organization. It is found impossible for the Rus sian government to get into the Nihilis tic circle, tht Nihilists beiug too loyal to one another, too well informed and too intelligently organized. Tor in stance, the government has learned that one of the rules of the Nihilists is that every member shall return to his lodf?. ings every twelve hours, when one of his companions pays him a visit t see if all is right. When the visit of the inspector is niado, if the lodger is absent, it is concluded that he has been arrested, and the inspector makes away with everything of a compromising nature, Tho same rule forbids any Nihilist arrested to tell his name or address un til twenty-four hours pass. 'Die dis fovcry of this rule was made by the ikjIk-o hi the case oi lsaietl. No tor merits coul 1 diuw from him his name or uddross until the day after his arrest, when ho gave both, lhe police went to LU house and found nothing but a biuall pile of ashes before IsaielTs lire-plai-ti. The discovery of this rule only teids to iuemtho the government's dis ii! iv at the completeness of the danger f ir'roiindi g it, us in order even to find .; uhu tho Nihilist inspectors are, it : t It u.-i-orUin the identity of , ... found J :u Lirj---";t visit. SUSDAY READING. Krnlnrkr' "Mountain Monra." A letter to tho Louisville, (Ky.) Low- ier-Journal gives an interesting account of one George O. Bamos, who is holding largely-attended revival meetings in Kentucky. The correspondent says: He ocean nis l.iuors at ljeLanon, whore he preached a month without re sults. Such a beginning would natur ally damp the ardor of one upheld by ordinary faith; but it did not deter Mr. Barnes. He left God's work to God's will, and leaving Lebanon struck out for the mountains. On tho twentieth of February, 1877, he purchased a little reed organ, and Miss Mario, his daugh ter, began to assist him in his work. Ever since these two have preached, sung and prayed the gospel throughout the mountains and wilderness, holding their services in winter in court houses and in summer in the cool shade of the woods. When Mr. Barnes began his work he concluded, like Mr. Moody, to take Saturday for rest, preaching every other day in the week. At first he used a balsam for his throat to strengthen his voice. As ho proceeded th light of the work became brighter in his mind. He concluded to let God take care of his throat and quit the balsam. Months afterward he concluded that ho needed no rest on Saturdays, and that God would sustain his strength. For eighteen months, therefore, ho has not missed preaching two sermons every day ana three on Sun day. Services are about two and a half hours in length. If ho-leaves one sta tion to travel to another, he stops on the way to hold his service in the after noon. So eagerly is his coming expect ed, that whenever he holds one of those transitory services, some convert rides ahead in the morning to inform the people where he will preach. The news goes from mouth to mouth and flies like the Scottish torch from cot tage to cottage. Signal fires lighting the mountain fastnesses of the moon shiners could not startle the people more. Whan the great preacher ar rives there are usually hundreds and sometimes thousands gathered to hear him. They come afoot, on horseback and in wagons for miles about. When he has preached they depart, except those who, rendered eager by his elo quence and simplicity, ride after him to the next town to hear him. Often when he enters a mountain hamlet, after having preached by the wayside, he is the head of a caravan of followers and eager listeners. All through those trackless mountains ho has pushed his way with his wife and daughter and their little reed organ, which has been in use four years, and is to-day in per- tect tnne, without having once been touched by a tuner. If you ask Brother Barnes about the organ ho will tell you God keeps the organ in tune. Miss Marie plays it without teach ing, knowing "nothing of music, and it is in most exquisite tonal purity. Through the" mountains Mr. Barnes goes much as Christ went among the Jews. He is hailed every where. He talks to them in a language they know. He is a pure, genial, sym pathetic man. His faith is lifted by his evident sincerity away above the mark of ridicule, except from denominational Christians. Where he goes he gains audience from tho busiest. The farmers neglect their planting and plowing, the merchants close their business houses in the afternoon, the lawyers put down their briefs. In Breathitt county, where civil war was threatened, Judge Randall adjourned court daily at 11 o clock, in order that Barnes might preach two hours. Judge Randall said the preacher was stronger than the whole State militia. While there tho lawless ele ment was powerless. In less than three weeks he had registered 3G5 converts. He preaches irresistibly. His Bible ex planations are clear, simple and lucid. All doctrinal difficulties disappear, and the ministry flock to hear him like their people. They sit amazed under the simple power and child-like faith of the great preacher. All he asks is that you shall want to know Christ and receive God's mercy if it is offered. If you do, then you are received. God will fashion the mind, he says, if tho heart has a longing for the truth. Uelliilous News and Notes. San Francisco has 110 churches of all denominations. The recent statistics of tho Wesleyan Methodist gives a summary of 92,527 members, with 10,88u on probation They sustain 519 missionaries, and have raiseu ior mis purpose inis last year about 800,000. They raised for the theological schools about 50,000, and for home missions and other purposes $35,000 more. They have f,G76 Sunday-schools in Great Britain alone, with 787,183 scholars. The colored Baptists in the United States number about 800,000. The American Baptist Missionary Union closed its financial year with a debt of less than 20,000. The Home Mission society will carry over a debt of $30,000. Tho report of the Illinois Sunday school association states that there are 1,31G Sunday-schools in Illinois, with a total membership of 553,390 and 487, 470 in regular attendance. An evangelist exclaimed in Spring field, Mass., a few nights ago: "If any of the churches are too nice for poor people, I hope God will strike them down with lightning 1" The west front of St. Albau's Abbey, England, is to be restored at an esti mated cost of 125,000. The Presbyterians have decided to old a Sunday-school assembly at As bury Park, N. J., commencing August 12, 1881, under the auspices of the committee on Sunday-schools of lhe synod of New Jersey. The 382,920 Congregationalists in the United States gave last year for their re ligious work $3,092,922.21, or an aver age of nearly 810 per member. The medical faculty of Vienna have been studying a young man who wears hia heart on his right side, his liverjon his left, and in other respects has The ii-suiil arrangement of the interuiiF -or ganism completely reversed. !( " fctroiig and Lu-altby. J J is I! w Russian I vlles IJve. On his arrival tho prisoner is driven straight to tho police ward, where he is inspected by a police ollieer who is absolute lord and master of tho district. This representative of the government requires of him to answer the following" questions: His namo ? How old ? Mar ried or single ? Where from ? Address of parents or relations or friends? An swers to all whicWre entered in the books. A solemn Written promise is then exacted of him that he will not give lessons of any kind, or try to teach any one; that every letter lie writes will go through tho ispravnik'a bands, and that he will follow no occunation except shoenuvking, carpentering or field-labor. He is then told that he is free but at the same time is solemnly warned that should ho attempt to pass the limits of the town ho shall be shot down liko a dog rather than be allowed to escape, and should he bo taken alive shall be sent off to Eastern Siberia without further formality than that of the ispravnik's personal order. lhe poor fellow takes un his little bundle, and fully realizing that he has now bidden farewell to the culture and material comfort of his past life he walks out into tho cheerless street. A group of exiles, all pale and emaciated, are there to greet him, take him to some of their miserable lodgings and feverishly demand news from home. The new-comer gazes on them as one in a dream; some are melancholy mud, otheis nervously irritable, and the re mainder have evidently tried to find solace in drink. They live in commu nities of twos and threes, have food, a scanty provision of clothes, money and books in common, and consider it their sacred duty to help each other in every emergency, without distinction of sex. rank or age. The noble by birth got sixteen shillings a month from govern ment for their maintenance, and com moners only ten. Winter lasts eieht months, a period during which tho sur rounding country presents the appear ance of a noiseless, lifeless, frozen marsh no roads, no communication with the outer world, no means of escape, in course of time almost every individual exile is attacked by nervous convulsions, followed by prolonged apathy and prostration. They begin to quarrel, and even to hate each other. Some of them contrive to forgo false passports, and by a miracle, as it were, make their escape; bnt the greater ma jority of these victims of the Third Sec tion either go mad, commit suicide or dio of delirium tremens. tltockford (I1L) Register. ' Fell Against a Sharp Edge. This is furnished by Mr. Wm. Will, 1613 Frankford ave., Philadelphia, Pa. : Some time since I received a severe in jury to my back, by falling against the sharp edge of a marble step, the stone penetrating it at least a half -inch, and leaving a very painful wound. After suffering for a time I concluded to ap ply St. Jacobs Oil, and am pleased to say that the results exceeded my expec tations. It speedily allayed all pain and swelling, and by continued use made a perfect cure. I really think it the most efficacious liniment I ever usedi A singular and painful incident re cently occurred in a New York hospital. Two Polish women, one married, the other single, arrived in a European steamer, and being found to be suffering from smallpox were sent to the hospital. On tho way their tickets in some way be came changed, and the married woman was entered as the single one, and vice versa. The husband of the former went to the hospital frequently to inquire for his wife, and, although she died soon after landing, the authorities, suppos ing the other was the married woman, gave encouraging reports of her condi tion. At last she was pronounced cured, and the husband was sent for, and upon his arrival the mistake was for the first time discovered. Charaborebnrgh (Vn.) Herald. After vainly spending five hundred dollars for other remedies to relieve my wife, I have no hesitation in declaring that St. Jacobs Oil will cure Neuralgia, says M. V. B. Hersom, Esq., (of Pink ham & Hersom), Boston, Mass., an en thusiastic indorser of its merits. An ingenious philanthropist proposes to diminish the mortality among the wounded in war by tattooing on tho soldiers' bodies tho principal points wnere compression may be made in cases of hemorrhages ; lifo may be lost in a few minutes by a wound of a largo artery, and it is thought the soldier might often escape if he knew where to command an artery while waUing for lie J p. Poverty and Huftrrlnir. "I was dragged down witn debt, povorty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and largo bills for doctoring, which did them no goml. 1 was completely discouraged, until ono year ago, iy tne advice ot my pastor, I procured Hop Hitters and commenced their use., and in one mouth we wero all well, and none of us havo seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all iKsir men, you can keen vour families well a year with Hop hitters for Icsh than ono doctor's visit will cost, I know it. A Wuikingmau." Of the eight men who ran on th3 four presidential tickets of 1800, only one is alive to-tlay Hannibal Uamlm. Kamrlbluir AImiobI Marvelous Is the steadily increasing power and popularitj oi vtarner s Jiala Kidney and Laver Cure. Glass floorings are now being made 1 in ranee. Ilest Trims ever used I descriptive circular !rf. N. i . hi.AKiio 1 hew. Co., t'.Ki llniadwa. , Y, I rOW TO Mt l ltK HEALTH." it la Btrnni' any one w ill biilttT from (lenu)Kt'rmntf troutlit oil liy Impure blomt. w hi n SCOVll.l.'S SAI1SA PA1UI.I.A AMI MII.I.1M.1 A.or 111.(1(11) AND l.lVKlt SYIU Twill ri-M.Te luallli Pi the v) sUaI organization. It in btifiiMtlH-iiIni: li.vrup, pU'iibJul 'o take, and the HKS'f I'.l.ooll 11 lit HI Kit ever itiscoven d, curmt; Scrofula, S pliil:tu- iltBorcVr, Weaklier of the.'ldneyii, Krymiiei&a, Malaria. Nervou d'nordrra, liebility. Uioti compUiiiti ftiut luteal'! of tlio lllooil. Liver, K. lueys, btuinacb, bl.ni. eU. Tuunrr'H t.riiini 11 Oinluieul tun Burnt, (?uu, W'iimii8, Sore. Sprains, Ctiilbtuoji vie, ftoothei Ilillanilliitllon, and relieve paia la ILu tide, ctiest, atiuulderij. ete. WJUtKANTEO FOR 31 YEARS A SI) ,YA' VKH FAILED To (TltK Croup. KpaMnM, liinrrlnea, Psenti-r7 nnd K tsi. Uli.-iu., I ile u UiU lli.tll., all. I OI'AUANTH.O pi-l to U' lirtrini' i. ali" exit rilallv. CulH. lirtlii-rH, i hi"i:ii liii .ui.ali-io. t'1'1 .'vire.-,, I'aitii in llo- luiilii-, l .i l. in 1 ri..-.t. s.i-h u ! iiif.ly u lui. ToLlA.y i M 'I IAS iJMlll M'. t ff-s.i one ..!!. tr.uiu it will ever t without it; Over OUO I L .in lull Ueu It. A Wtnnrfnrd Article F.Terrwliire, It is hmff wv from the Atlantin to tin Turillo snd from Maine to the (lulf of Minloo, but in all Uia vnnt arcia lying within tlmo bonn duriprt there Is not ft city, town, villi(?n, set. Hement or onmj where' KofrrrrTKB'R Htomacii HiTTMis in not well known nil In great dcmaml. It is the great honmihoM medicine of tho American peojilo, and is taken everywhere na safeguard agnniBt epidemics' and endemics, as a remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness and irregu larities of the bowels, as a cure for chills and fever and rheumatic ailments, as a sedative in nervous canes, as a wholesome exhilarant in hypochondria, and as a general invigorant and restorative. To the weak and drooping it im parts Ktrength and vitality, bracing tho rolaxod nerves and rousing all tho latent energies of tho system. . For years it has been the standard tonio and oorroctivo of tho western world. A Maine man has invented a scare crow, to bo placed in corn-fields, which consists of a box seven feet long and two feet square, with horizontal barrels ar ran god insido. The barrels are to be loaded with powder, and at regular in tervals explodod by means of clockwork within the box. ' Keels Youns Aanln. . My mother was afflicted a long time with Nonralfrla and a dull, heavy inactive condition of tho wholo system: headache, nervous prostra tion and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Threo 'months ago shn began to use Hop Hitters, with such good ctlVct that she seems and feels young again, although over 70 years old. We think thero is no other medicinn fit to nso in the family." A lady, in Providence, It. I. The youngest of our Presidents at tho timo of inauguration was Grant, who was lorty-six. The oldest was Harrison, who was sixty-seven. Our military heroes wero chiefly advanced in years, Jackson being sixty-two and Taylor sixty-five. From R. F. Lieiisner, A. M., Iled Hank, N. J. " Kly's Cream Halm Co., Uwego, N. Y.: Oents I havo been troubled with Catarrh so badly foi several years that it seriousl v affected mv voice. I tried lr. remedy without obtn" i lt the slightest relief, but ono bottlo of your ( iu:am Ualm did the work. My voice is fully n stored and my head feels liotter than it has for years. I feel doeply indebted to von. Very truly, U. F. Liepsner. January 2H, isst." " luv son tried juy s (.ream jiaim lor cold in tho head. After using it twice ho felt no more distress or trimhlo in breathing. I recommend it aliove nil other Catarrh remedies. It sells well with me. C. C llagenbueh. Druggist, Muhanoy City, Pa., February 4, 1SS1." Drug gists' price, 00 cents; or wo will mail it foi 50 cents. Ely Cukam Balm Co., Owcgo, N. Y. Indigestion, m'srrrsu. nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mknsman'b Peptonized UkV.k Tonic, tho only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritions properties. It contains blood-making, lorco-generatuig and life-siistuininif properties : is lnvaiuahie in all eiileehleu conditions, whuthci tho result of exhaustion, nervous prostration. overwork, or acuto disease, particularly il resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, iiuuaru uo., proprietors, isow xoru. Vroetise is nourishing and strengthening; purities tho blood ; regulates tho bowels; quiet the i ervous system ; acts directly upon the secretions, ana arousos mo wuoie system tc action. No preparation ever discovered except Car- boi.ine, a deodorized extract or petroleum, will roallv produce new hair ou tlaid heads. It will be a Happy clay wnon tne great army oi bam heads fully understand this. Vegetine CURED SCROFULA. Philadelphia. Pa.. Julv 18. 1877. II. K. STEVF.XS: Hear Sir 1 ran rlieerfiillv recommend yourvroK- riK rh the " (treat lllooil IMiritler." I havo lioea iiliiiU lrom Kcrotulu for yearn, and wan ruriM hy four ViiOKTiNK. I keep it roiifttmitly on Imuu to Keep my iiww ri'Kiiinr, ana am ronnianuy reenm. aieiiiliin? it to all w hom 1 hear ncodiuK rt uiedj ,iuo youra. lruiy yours, JUlin MCUETT1UAK. rtpinir iiersnnnllv uroiifilntrd with Vr MefJetHtmn f Chii Viyieh lor him aH being reliabio in hia slate, iicut, oa 1 have sold him V kuktink. im. j. w. abkIj, DniKKiHt, Mli Beach Street. Vegetine. Remark Cure of Scrofulous Face, Wrrtminster, Conn., June 19, 1879. Mr. H. R. STEVEN H: , lKar Kir 1 ran testify to tho pood HTect of yoiu nitslit'tiit. Mv little bo v had a rVrofnla nnro iireuk our on liiM head am Ihtvu rm a quarter of a dollar, uml n wni iiown nm mre irom ou oar to tun other, nud'-r his itrk. tuid wa oiu Kolid n.aH of nor. Two boltlca ot your valuable Vkukxink completely cureu uim. very ri'ttiKTuuiiv, Miw. . B. THATCHER. Druggist's Report. rim.APF.LPHlA, July 6, 1877. II. It. STEVKNH. Honton. Man.: We have xulil your Ykoktink for Home yparfl past and our cunt'iinem recommend it uh beim; the benl and Hat'ont " lllofid l'urincr" in line. We have Hold manv articlcK of the Kame doHcriiition. but Vkuktink the mo! uuivcrwil KtiliKfuctiou. Wo alwuy a It with eolitlilence. 11ANSKIJ, liltOH Driu:KitH, 10M Market btrect, Vegctine is Sold by All Druggists. "WILSONIA" Triumphant ! Tho Downfall of Metallic II. Uh anil Itatteriefi ami the DuiiKim ri xultiuK therufroiu, Tho "Wll,SOMA" MAO. NK'I'Kl OAKMK.NT8 are the marvel of tne wnrlil. imij mo ilmuL'ioiin'liu:r the HdcutihtH and nhy hii-iuii", aim uiiti.ini ixiaii tne lo-ariH oi me A III 1IU.I and TlllltTV T IK people have ilciiioiiHirateil anil can tentity that din ease cannot be hero the " ll.SOMA " MAONKTlU ( l.0 1 ill Nil is worn; anil thiK without the ImrbaroiiH, uiitiiiuateil eiiHtom ot awallowinu poiHonoUK rime.. Tticy aro tho downfall of ipiack mwtruinH, and will Help every piiyHician 10 necome an iioneht man ; ant (il ilruifH are to be un-d at all) will eniuiel everv phy .1. u-a.it., lilu r....w....il.li..,i 1.. ,.lui I.',... u. that the people may know what they are umiui;. Phy. KiciaiiH of the eoiuitrv w ho would commit their owr best intcrcMH hhoiiM make the mpclvcii acquainted witn tlio v n.MU.MA. 'i lieu win tney heroine i IiIcsmiil: to the rare, indeed. iuaHuiiich an that w hili thev ar- armed w ith ho iol,'iit a remedy an the man necltc i-lotlilllK the people won hi leel Hale Ul tliei hamlx, and u it (to now) he conMu ntlv chanirim? Ihei iloi toin. The "WILSONIA" MAUNKtlU UAltMKNTI will cure every form ot uiM-ac known to man. Scud lor eirctilarw routainim; price list, teMunouialK and other intcrchtiu' uiemorauda oi the all-romiuerinK U,hU-lA." N. 11. STATE D1SKASK AND HKND YOVn DOT, I.AIts Kill! A SAMI'I.K iF THIS W ONDKitH'I, IN VENTION N. MoNK.V ililiFK T ) BE M ADKfA VABl". t WILhON, 4U.1 r l'LTUN bT., UKoOiiLlN TO WM At Vila AND ORIGINAL, THItOMO CARDS. 1,11.1 TJ omjilete net and two ini.-'l.-a mailed I 1 la I f imiucfuis, a. in iihivsi in A; I'll., , Bui 1HS7, New York, "i FT HKiMT - TIlK Itl V Kl NEW 1TTA ' illKNT, with all thu c lions. Mint lor eta. Adilrr .11. A. lAl'il (.11, I'.UiulK-yi, New Jemey 4 I. .I.KVH If rain Foodure Nervous Debility A; Seii'l for Circular. Alhu'bl'hariiiA.y,;)!:! i u-.t av.,N.V J v eakiifKHoi tiencmllveorvaiiH, f I nil ilrut-'irlhlH, S350 A MONTH! AttFVTS WANTKni 7- li-M Sfllimr Artirlcft lu the worM uaiii ler Jay broubii i.bttroit,Mu'h. 4 CENTS WASTE!) for the Beat aud F&Attt il biUiiiiK J'li'toi Uil liiNikHaiid bibl-'M. i'rn-4-h n-thi' 'SI ier t t. Ndtiuiml Publishing '(., I'hiluth-lt'liitt, lt-Kraphv. Kurn 4i tilitft (tiotihiatt'H tiurdiifiil Iiiiyingomctw A a a V ttlcntine linws., Jaui'Hviilfs ih, $66 a wwk In ynur own town. Ternm and on Mi frre. AUiI b li. IIai.lki-i ('o.1l,tiri!au.l1Maii $5to$20' v lit tutiuf . SiiJiii'i' b vvr h S fre. Addii i.k.oLi A i. o..l'ui tid.ua, Ma Ad authority on dnntistry ntntod in a rccr-nt Jorturo that tlio flrsr, knowlo1o of dentist mirgery wan brought to this country by a person who neoompnnied tho French troopndnrin tho Revolution Tho first denlint wna ontabliRhed in New York in 1788. Uoortro WashiDRton's false tooth woro retained in the mouth by spiral springs. In 1830 there wero 300 dentists in the country; in 1842, 4,000 ; to-dnyi 15,000. '23L - ' ltSW.'V THE GREAT Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and ScaJds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals 8r. jArnrm On. a a mnfr, turr, iltxplr nml rhntp External Remedy A trial entail but the comparatively trUling outlay of 50 ( eliti, and every one eunerinn w ith piiiu can liar cheap and positive proof of lit clalnit. Direction! in Eleven Langtins;es. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DE&LER3 IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER. & CO., Haltimor. Hlil.. fr. H . HAS'I'KU FU!t 5 REVISION Tlio hvnt nml pIu-hik! illuslratt'il vdii :on t Hir Hp- Vint'd New 'I t'Htinuiit. Alilhniih ol tnltt ;tr' v, at I i ! rtf (r it. Do tint lio tltffiwd bv tlir h J'lin -ul liM.rrH of nilrrmr rtlHitniK. Hi titui tin) poity on buy pniitiiitiH I iiii rtn' pnruvin on Htrrl nml wood. AKPiitK ait roiuuitf limn -y hi-IUuk tluu tnlition. ht uil lor circuiru-M. aiIUivm aNational ruuiJHinNo ("o., j'hiiadPijmm, ra. CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. nf-t'rr('nliiii ttio rlimct'Ht fiolnctpil TortoNfi- Slioll nml Amlicr.' Tlio lilitit, htindHimicHt, Mnl Htroniront. known. Sold lv OiiticiiuiH and lowolorn. Jliulo bv HrKNCEll OITIOAL M'FO. CO.. i:t Maulnu I-uiio. Now York. RUPTU Relieved anil cured without the iujnrv trutwoH intlicl hv lr. J. A. SHKltM AN'S Hatcm. ( llllee. y.'.l llroa.l. wav, New York. Ilia honk, with pliotoraphii: lilio nettac of had caeB heiore and alter euro, mulled lor ai'o. ucwaro 01 irauuuieni uiuialori, NATIONAL TYPE CO c Y P Latest Styles. Largest Catalogue, run lniiirinaiion lor j-cont stamp. Lowest Prices, Bwt Aosortment, PHILADELPHIA PA CI V WILT WAATK IIOSFV! Taunt Q)M M old. V "f If ?0 nl 1 OTO wtibkm or hf irovth ef t,ir'(B bl." 1. vjii'K , 1 1 the IIAIW Mimr'l d'iB-1 li h.i.htt(f.. Ttj th. erl Si:.nn dneofpry wJii.-U bi NKVKK VKT I'All.l.ft. Sm.MNI.Y MX Ct.NTM U Ur. J, l.ijNKA- JUljf i MANHATTAN BOOK CO 16 W. 14th St., N.V. P.O. Box 4660. flMPLOYNIENT-Tr?,: K AluSALARV per mom h. Alt EXPENSES Ml dTiuor.l. W AUK promptly piilil. SLOAIl Kal A Co. aOO Ucoriu tl. Cluluuuli. u. IHIEI M ATIM-l'oHltlvrt'iire.-Any r,rflon IV alllicteit with ltheumatn-m. of however lonn Ktaiidinir, can find a positive cure hy pnn liaBini! liar riMou'a Hadii'al Cure, price t. postpaid on receipt ol price. Add a IX. J. llarrmon. .50 W. !th St., N.V.l.'ity. I erlciilturRl, lirnzinir, Fruit nml Timber i V. i, iinda, in Ky. and Ti mi., alBiiChal a HinraL il v proiierty. l'or cataloiruu aildrecH with Mump J. K. lti-iiwn & Co., 1H Vlnw St.. Cincinnati, t).; Uranch ollicn, tor. 7th and .Market Sta., t'hattanooKa, Teuu. Qhnot Mncir At Halt I'rico. Add'a for ChIiiIokuch, ailCCHYIU&IO i.;ri0 MiiHin l'lihliHhini! Co., Krio. I'd 80EES, m tu w a a byiijuJii&y&yg. Ij'OH RHEUMATISM, T AliKMS DIBLI CHEAPEST TI00KS IN THE ITTORlD JJaCituUi it Ills- If Tmimc's HtEtoiy of 1RI t uli a eory ot Knylnnil. lCii). Lllonaure. I Vu L'a irmfii -i Vav 13MIU Villi, I J lalllO Vltl. tlitllillHMIIttly I I catalogu cloth ; ou) i i,uo A ojuhJ. fir uul iu u. I I J-Vtt. PETeOLEOra JELLY ipl fi Used and approved by the leading PHYSI-gj-jj 1 1 tfK' ' j CIAU3 of EUROPE and mZZfri j i K Thn mnat Valnnhin e4rl I II lV -rfi - -ttmi. 4 0.r 1 I 1 It t Ti V J I a 111 r 1 " m 8KCT DISEASES. EEEUMATISM. CATAEEH, HEMORRHOIDS. Eta. Ako for . , Coneha, Colds. Sore Throat, Cronn i7 uiDiu. i.4 ana ov couv sizei VHANU HDD At. AT THE PIIIlDKLPIHA KXPOMITION I fca " a. M. MIL.VKM UivUAL AT TUB PAJU1. KJJTUHiT10f. C0LQATE&COM Y. Tr. WETTAUR'S TrEADAfirF yhort Um both KICK and KKItVOli.S renuliU- LvialLbjr atctiou of the bowelj. reiruliur Ii.'ilII !iv m-l i.,,, ..I ( .,, 1 o o A full aize kni of these vnliiuble PIIXS, with full directions for a com plete cure... mailed to any addroas ou rt celi.fc of niuo t lir. o-ceut potUure Kluuips. lor ole by all drui-lsta ut S5c. Kolo Proprietors, UKOWN C'U-E-UICAIi COMPAXV, llaltlmore, Md. 000 LOWDOM It-fil I liMf) niilii fVnP Ii.a.I Inf iln..i...i. I TRADE ' , C. H. li rml. A. J. caiiLr wui ia, i. H--e ea v,.i 1 ly D"ID alll? 11 " '""win ide ever ue.l lor the Uetrue.llon of Uiu Potato Hub. t'otton Worm ,l rZa-, Sold by all wlo.l,ale dnu-nl and ntor. tlir..i,.-lMUt tlie 1 1, i. J M,. tX f u.,l , . it f ", lealeni .end .,,vet to a.,l iuui.ia-liirera. IIEMINt.W WH lljiiliiv PI 1 ' i PEBRY DAVIS' A SAFF. AND StlfiS REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, XV Cholera, ,.i . .'i 'i Sprains AND Bruises, Burns AND Scalds, Tccthacha v AND Headache, in V- -n I OH SA1.K HY A I.I- IIU fjijlTH N Y N TI- HOP BITTERS. (A .llctin inci not a Prluk.) CONTAIN lAMr.L10N iTHK I'rnrnr ani nKKTMKini'l.(it:AU r licit ur all oriiKH Ittri una. THKY CU1MJ :t)Nenseaiif thistomadi. Howela, ltlood, E liver Ulilni v nml 1 iiniiiytiicanii, Ner- Milinlieiw, Meeplcnemuul eiietlally 1 Kcmale Complaint". ' SKXK) IN COLD. 111 lie paio nil n iim.i. . I"" li l;i, or for anvtliimt linimrti or Injurloua found In tin in. nKyoiir rtriini.'int. for Hop Hitler anil try ' Un oi heforu you ! p. Take uu other. I) 1. r l fin nlexilnionixl Irr-rWHilerure for Jiruiikuiiiicaa, use- of npluiii, loliaeuo and i 'in-ol :cs. :-,il YTaT11 Prsn fob Clin ri.AB. !J ' A'l .l.c. ,1.1.1 l.V ,lru- l.ll. To ii u I M. . I .. I:.u ht.- N. V ,v Torenlft. OnL Card Collectors! in i r , ill I'M El 1st. Buy seven bxgDOBBINS' ELECTRIC S(iurT3T8CSI V 2d. Ask lm to give you a bill of it. Sd. Mail us his bill and your full address. 4th. We will mail YOU FREE seven beautiful cards, in six col ors and gold, representing Shak speare's "Seven Ages of Man." I.LCRAGIN&CO., 116 South Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ia A nermann! t practical road vehicle, with wlii.ii a )ieiw.ii can ruin three imim un e.mily a he count wa'.k otie. bend S-cent stamp for U-patie caua loiiue. THE POPK K'F'G CO.. niVt AVuahliiKton St., Hoitton, Maw. 70 A WT.KK. H'iadavat liomeeaally tnada. Coatlr ' (nil lit iree. Add'HTuim It Co.. Annual., Maine. ThaVoilel Arilclcfifroiu pur. VmoIuio aueh as Pomado Vaseliaa, Vaselina Cold Creaai, Vaseline Camphor Xocy Vaseline Toilot 8oapa, ar luparlor Xm aa; iWiu nmam VASELINE COXFECTIOSSL An agreeable form of tifc ing Vaieiine internally. Tor the Treatment ofi WOUND 3. BDBN8. CUTS. CHILBLAINS and Sinhtheria. sta 01 au oar gooaa, rTT.T.S o.r. . f , lf..n 1 JIKAI),1 JJK; un.l w j.il .;Uiiir oi 1 , . j 1 -I PURPLE x l. ti a. . mmnmm MARX nd .e slmed ii.ne. t "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers