j tl e tl t! n c c ti a a h i P s i ft! in p TL V t ; i n 81 o tl ll V tl o n ;s itl '.c U 8( c 8! a h 7 P c e: h . P; h ; W C .81 C tl n it I b c a i I I 1 b 1 I J f b n h tl ! it ui b I i I 'I IV Til K MlI)M(iIIT SVN. Idle In ilif Arctic ltrslnnn--Snlirnii nnd Nn o w ISHntliirmo-llriititllitl? Hlmrt-l.lvcd Arctic l-'loworn. Ti, is difficult., indeed, for one who has not witnessed it himself to under.stnml 1 1 io fnl) meaning of the "midnight sun." The, idea of the long Arctic night seems to ho miieli more generally com prehended. Nearly all writers upon the snhject, whether those who have them selves experienced its effect; , or whether their knowledge is derived from study, dwell with great force on the terribly depressing effect upon the physical or- ' gani.ation of the natives of the median zones caused by the long Arctic night whenever brought within its influence. . Though much less has been written or said concerning the interminable day its effects are almost as deleterious upon the stranger . as the prolonged night. Indeed, to the sojourner in high lati tudes the day is much more appreciable, for at no point yet visited by man is the darkness the total darkness of night throughout tho entire day, while the " muinignt sun makes the night hko noonday. Even when the sun passes Delow the horizon at its upper culnnn ation-the daylight is as intense as at noon in lower latitudes when the sun's disk is obscured by thin clouds. The long twilight in " the north, where the sun's apparent path around the earth varies so little in altitude as its tipptir and lower culminations, takes some of the edge off of the prolonged night at the highest latitude ever at tained by the Arctic explorer, but there is nothing to relieve the long, long weary day of its full power upon the Bystem. In this latitude tha sun goes down at night and we retire to our couches and sleep. In the morning the sun returns and wo arise to the pursuit of our vari ous daily avocations. But there in the spring the sun never sets. There is no morning and no night. It is one con tinuous day for months. At first it seems very difficult to understand this strange thing in nature. One never knows when to sleep. The world seenis to be entirely wrong, and man grows nervous and restless. Sleep is driven irom his very eyelids, his appetite fails and all the disagreeable results of pro tracted vigils are apparent. But grad ually he becomes used to this state of affairs, devises means to darken his tent aud once more enjoys his hour of rest. In fact, he learns how to take advantage of the now arrangement, and when trav eling pursues his journey at night, or when the sun is lowest, becauso then he finds the frost that hardens the enow a great assistance in sledging. The sun's rays then, falling more ob liquely, are less powerful, and ho avoids somewhat the evils that beset his pathway at noontime. He is not 60 much exposed to sunburn or snow blindness. It may sound strangely to speak of sunburn in the frigid zone, but perhaps nowhere on earth is the trav eler moro annoyed by that great ill. The heat of ordinary exercise compels him to throw back tho hood of his fur coat, that the cool mornings and even ings precludes his discarding, and not only his entire face becomes blised.t but, especially, if ho is fashionable enough to wear his hair thin upon the top of his head, his entire scalp is af fected about as severely as if a bucket of scalding water had been poured over his head. This is not an exaggeration. During the spring of 1880 Lieutenant . Schwatka's entire party, while upon a sledge journey from Marble Island to Camp Daly, were bo severely burned that not only their faces but their en tire heads were swollen to twico their natural size. A line-looking party they were. Some had their faces so swollen that their eyes were completely closed upon awakening from sleep. Vhen one could see the others he could not refrain from laughing, so ludicrous was the spectacle. All dignity was lost. Even the august commander of the party was a laughing stock, and though he knew why they laughed at each other he could not understand why ho should excite . such mirth until ho saw his face in a mirror, and then he too tried to smile, but his lips were so thoroughly swollen that the effect was entirely lost, and it was impossible to tell whether his ex pression denoted amusement, anger or pain. The ' torture resulting from these burns was so severe that it was almost impossible to sleep. .The fur bedding, which also served the" purpose of a pil low, irritated the burnflike applying a mustard plaster to a blister. Thou it was that the night was turned into day for the rest of the journey, and during the heat of the day the party wero com paratively comfortable in the shelter of their tent; Straw hats would have been the proper style of headdress, but they had been omitted from the outfit, as was also another very important source of comfort, mosquito netting. It is in the summer, however, that the necessity for the latter luxury is encountered. "While the sun's rays pour down with all their force upon the devoted head of the traveler the reflection from the snow is almost as intense and still more dis agreeable, for there is no possible es cape from it. Not satisfied with pro ducing its share of sunburn it acts upon tho eyes in a manner that produces that terrible scourge of the Arctic spring snow-blindness. It is a curious fact, persons who are near-sighted are gener ally exempt from the evils of snow blindness, while it appears to be more malignant with those who are far sighted in direct ratio to the superior quality of their vision. Lieutenant Schwatka, and his companion, the cor respondent of the Herald, are both near sighted, and during the two seasons that they were exposed to the disease were neither at any time affected by snow-blindness, while the other mem bers of the party, and especially the natives, who have most powerful visual organs, were almost constantly martyrs to the disease whenever exposed to its attacks. It beams to bo tho only method of guarding against it to wear what wo culled snow goggles all the time one is out of doorb. Tha natives uso those of Loire manufacture that is, a piece of wood with a notch ,o fit over the bridge of, the iioho, nd a narrow, horizontal iit opposite each eye. This rude "cctacle, culled by them igearktoo, is mad- to fit close to the eyes, and is held in placo by strings passing behind and over the top of tho head. It serves to shelter the eyes from the direct and reflected rays of the sun. but also inter rupts the vision so much that they habitually push it up on top of their head, and run ft risk which almost in variably results to their disadvantage, yet their goggles are bo unsatisfactory that no amount of adverse experience is sufficient to serve as a warning to them. The civilized visitors among them wear goggles of various patterns and degrees of excellence. Some are ma.lo of differently colored glass ; from the various shades of smoked glass to bluo and green of varying degrees of opacity; some are of glass surrounded with wire gauze, others of wire gauzo without the glass, and some with merely a strip of bunting hanging from tho peak of tho cap. Of all tho various kinds the gen eral experience seems to bo in favor of tho wire gauzo without gloss. They in teifero very little with the vision and yet furnish a perfect protection for the eyes. Glass of any pattern or shado subjects tho wearer to constant annoy ance by fogging from the breath, which congeals very rapidly upon tho surface of the glass and, apparently always at the most inconvenient time, as when the hunter is stalking a deer by crawl ing a long distance upon his hands and knees, and just as he raises his rifle for a shot his goggles are like pieces of ground glass. The native spectacles give such a limited field of vision that it is impossible to use them in hunting, but the wire gauzo seems to be free from all these objections. A well supplied expedition is provided with every kind of snow goggles, as they aro absolutely essential to tho well being of the party. The superiority of the wire gauze pattern seemed to have been appreciated by the Franklin expedi tion, for many of them were found at the various burial places and at other points where relics were obtained. It is also said that painting around the eyes upon the upper and lower lids with burned cork or some other dark pigment is a protection against snow blindness, but it is doubtful if this method has been sufficiently tested to admit of its being relied iipon. The symptoms of snow-blindness are in flammation of the inner coating of the lids, accompanied by intense pain aud impairment of the vision so as to dis able the sufferer from the performance of his duties. A wash of diluted tinc ture of opium is probably tho best remedy and gives almost immediate re lief. The patient should remain within doors for two or three days, by which time he will usually be sufficiently cured to resume his out-door labors. It might be supposed that iu the utter barrenness of the Arctic landscape flowers never grew there. This would be a great mistake. The dweller in that desolate region, after passing a long, dreary winter, with nothing for the eye to rest uron but the vast ex panse of snow and ice, is in a condition to appreciate beyond the ability of an inhabitant of warmer climes the little flowerets that peep up almost through the snow when the spring sunlight be gins to exercise its power upon the white mantle of the earth. In little patches here and there, where the dark colored moss absorbs the warm rays of the sun and the snow is melted from the surface, the most delicate flowers spring up at once to gladden the eve of the weary traveler. It needs not the technical skill of the botanist to ad mire these lovely tokens of approaching summer. Thoughts of home, in a warmer and more hospitable climate, fill his heart with joy and longing as meadows filled with daisies and butter cups spread out before him as he stands upon the crest of a granite hill that Knows no iootstep other than the tread of the stately musk ox or the antlered reindeer, as they pass in single file upon their migratory journeys, and whose caverns echo to no sound save the howl ing of the wolves or the discordant cawing of the raven. He is a boy again, and involuntarily plucks the dandelion and seeks the time of day by blowing the puffy edge from its stem, or tests the faith of the fair one who is dearer to him than ever in this hour of separation, by picking the leaves from the yellow-hearted daisy. Tiny little violets, set in a background of black or dark green moss, adorn the hillsides, and many flowers unknown to warmer zones come bravely forth to flourish for a few weeks only and wither in the August winds. Very few ol these flowers, so refreshing and charming to the eye, have any perfume. Nearly all smell of the dank moss that forms their bed. New York Herald. A Texas Apiary. Mr. John W. Fry, of Texas, has a model apiary and vegetable garden on Morgan creek, which suggests on a miniature scale the "happy valley " of Liasselas, if you connect with it honey, strawberries and general thrift and pros perity. The farm of a hundred or so acres is at the base, or rather upon the slope of ono of the mountains. Mr. Fry has at present only about forty hives, and could keep hundreds, but he sells them off. Last season Mr. Fry robbed one gum five time, realizing 125 pounds of honey; another three times, realizing seventy-five pounds. The net proceeds of a single hive was $11.25, the honey selling readily at fifteen cents a pourd. The vegetable garden is largely an arti ficial one, having been cut out of a hill side, terrace fashion. It is irrigated from the spring by means of a light but immense wheel, at least twenty feet in diameter, which is turned by two trained hounds, placed insido, treadmill fahion. Tho revolution of this wheel works a pump, which conducts water ill over the' garden. Baltimore Ameri can, One of the youDgest church edifices in the United States has the oldest steeple. It is the Episcopal church at Tacumsa, Washington Territory. The building is of logs and the tower is a tall fir tree which has been cut off forty feet from the ground, on the top of which is a cross and bell. The rings of the tree show it to be 800 years old. Satiu cord gimps and chenille em broidery replace moss trimmings on summer garments. An Old riorblii Fort. Writing about Fort Marion, St. Au gustine, somP scribe says: This fort, con structed of a shell conglomerate, known as coquina stone, was begun iu lf!)ti, and, built by Indian labor, was finished in 1750. It is a model of the military engineering of the time of its construc tion, and when garrisoned by British troops from 1703 to 1700, it was consid ered ono of the finest fortresses in the British possessions. It covers an acre of ground, and the vaulted rooms, opening off from the central square, furnish accommodations for 1,000 men, and the fort will mount 100 guns. Over Fort Marion have waved the Span ish, English, Confederate and United States lings. Tho American flag was first raised above its battlements in 1821. In 183fi, while a heavy gun was being mounted on the northeast bastion, the terreplein fell in, and a hitherto un suspected dungeon was revealed. Upon its floor lay a human skeleton, chained to the wall by each wrist. When tho military engineer descended into this dungeo.i, he noticed a largq stone in the wall, which, from its appearance, and from the comparative newness of its cement, had evidently had not been a part of the original wall. On remov ing this stpne the explorers entered a second and smaller dungeon, and by the light of their lm'err, saw two iron cages, one of which had fallen to the floor, but tho other was st ill hanging by a hook to the wall. Each cage con tained the skeleton of a human being, one of which had evidently been a wo man. For what crime, or unfortunately incurred anger of one high in authority, or rash political aspirations those vic tims had been thus walled up alive, will never be known. The thoughts that rush upon the mind of the visitor to these gloomy vaults make him long for tho outer world, and when he once more sees the sunlight it is with a feel ing of glad relief. It is said that one of these cages, with its contents, which had been broken by its fall to the ground, was buried near the fort, while the other one was sent to the Smith sonian institution. .It is believed, however, that it was not allowed to re main in the museum long, but was re moved. An old sergeant living near by is the only guardian of the fort, as its rooms are too damp to be inhabited. Therefore the visitor is allowed to roam through it at will, and at night these parapets, which to within a short dis tance of time have rung to the " all's well" of the sentinel for almost 200 years, now faintly echo the murmured words of fond ones lingering iu tho tender moonlight sensible people avoid the malarial night air and stay in the house or in tho glare of the sun the. bastioned angles are the subjects of those remarks. Scryed Him KIgkt. " A woman at Capo Giradeau, Mo., who had suffered from a husband's neglect, traced him to a barroom whore he was playing cards with several companions. Setting a covered dish she held in her hands down upon tho table, she said: "Presuming, husband, that you were too busy to come home to dinner, I have brought you yours," and departed. With a forced laugh he invited his friends to dine with him, but on re moving the cover from the dish found only a slip of paper, on which wa3 written: I hope you will enjoy vour meal; it is the same your family have at home." During March, 1881, there were 1G2 sailing vessels and six steamers lost. Of the former sixty were English and twenty-four American. Of the .atter three were English. In the year 1880 the United States exported 144,493,007 bushels of wheat, valued at 171,420,195, and 1,128,164 barrels of flour, invoiced at 39,(513, 847. MUrlilt'Mn the Air. We cannot analyze the ici-ial poisons iliat pro duce epidemic, aud endemic diseases; but the valuable diooverios whicli have been made in vegetable pharmacy enable, us to counteract their maliiio influence. The niont powerful known antidoto to every species of malaria in Hostettku's BroMAcn Bitters, a pure botanical medicine, in which tho iinest anti-septica, tonics, alteratives and atmiiilantH of tho vugo tablo Kingdom aro skillfully and effectively combined. At seasons of the year when tho at mocphero is surcharged wiili niiat-ma, and whenever tho specific virus of any infections disease is supposed to be present in the air, thia famous corrective should bo taken regularly a protective. All who chooso to obaervo thia precaution may bid dethinee to intermittent and remittent fevers, and, in fact, to all dis orders generated by foul exhalations or impure water. Complaints are made that the oil cloths used for covering the tops of baby carriages contain poisonous pig ments, and children have been mado ill from breathing the poisonous exhala tions. Fnctory Fnct. Closo confinement, careful attention to all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable fee'ings. poor blood, inactivo liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the phyi ieians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out doors or use Hup llirn-ais, made of the purest and be,4 remedies, and especially for such cases, having abuudauco of health, sun shine and rosy cheeks iu them. None need sutler if they will uso them freely. They cost but a trifle. Bee another column. A Frenchman in business here adver tises that he has a " chasm" for an ap prentice. He had looked up the word "opening" in the dictionary. Alia California. I.iiiMci, Attention. We want intelligent, energetic Lady Agents to tull to wo.mi.n o.ni.y, au articled' realhygienio merit. Forpuitieulai-nandliberul terms, address WAGNKlt k tUChieajiO, 111. Fuu dykpki'sia, imhukstuw, depression ol spirits aud general debility in their various forms, also as a preventive against fever and ague and oilier intermittent fevers, tho Fehkq l'llDSl'IIOHATKl) Kt.lXlll OK C'AUSAYA llAKK, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., -New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it hus no eputl. Ykuktink. It i-xit mli us iiillueuuo into every part of the human organism, commencing with its foundation ; correcting dmci.sc l action, aud restoring vital powers, creating a healthy form ation aud purification of the blood, driving out dinease, and leaving nature to perform its allotted task. A great improvement hus recently been made iu that useful product, Cu;hoi.ini-., a deodorized emai l ol in t:olt-iim. which is the onlv aiin-lo that leall-.eiinM balduc It is nun the finest of hair ilf odiugs. A OKU AT 11EYELATI0N. Borne Vslunbln Thought CoocM iilng lln liiatl Ilnuplnra mill Tliiirly Hnvgp lions A haul mrcnrliitf It, SYNOPSIS Of k MUTTllK IKI,tVKIlKn 1!Y UB. CHAS. CltAW PK.FOBR TUB MKTtlO POL1TAK SCIENTIFIC; ASSOCIATION. " The public speaker of the present tiny la ixirs under difficulties of which the speakers ot tho last century nover dreamed, for while tho audiencos of tho past received what was said without question, those of tho present day aro usually tno mental equals or superiors of the ones who address them. llov. Dr. Tyng. ot New York, when a theological student, supplied a church In a neighboring town, and on hi way to preach ono morning met au aged colored man, ' Well, Uncle, do you ever fco to linnr fho voting preacher ? asked the unfledged doctor. 'Xji, Manna,' replied the negro, 'dis chile don't leTiimie o' dem students practis on him.' The darkey had begun to think. The free and in dependent thought of this age aeceptH ntnte ments only whero they are proven to he truth', while tho development of mental power seems equally great in every other department of life. The valuable inventions of the day are counted by thousands. The increase of scientific study is universal. Tho spirit of inquiry iu all llelds is so marked as to causo COMMENT ON EVEIIY BIDR, whilopeoplo seem investigating ami advancing in every direction which can, help them moral ly, mentally or physically. This is specially truo of tho human body and overvthing which concerns it, and tho truths which the pcoplo havo found, even in the hist fllty years, aro simply marvelous. How really ignorant somo cultured and supposably scientific, people wero only a few voars ago as compared with the present day, may ho better understood from a few illus trative facts. A prominent writer prepared an elaliorato essay to prove that steamships could never cross the Atlantic, and his pamphlet was issued Just in time to be carried by the first steamer that went to England. People onco believed that the heart was tho seat of life and health. It is now known that this organ is only a pnmp, simply keeping in motion what other and more Important organs of tho lmdy havo created and transformed. It was onco Biiposed that if a person felt a pain in tho back, tho liver was deranged; if a pain camo In the lower chest the lungs wore affected and consumption was near; it is now known that a pain in tho back indicates diseased kidneys, while troubles iu tho lower chest arise from a disordered liver and not imperfect lungs. A severe pain iu the head was onco thought to oomo from somo partial derangement of tho brain; it is now known that troubles in other parts of tho IkhIv and away from the head, cause headaches and that onlv by removing the causo can tho pain ho cured. It is a matter of ritlVATE HINTOHY that Ocnoral Washington was bled to death. His last iilut ss was slight, and caused princi pally bv weariness, A physician was called who ' hied him copiously.' 8trango to say, the patient became no better. Another doctor was called, who again t.ok away a large amount of tho vital fluid. Thus in succession four physi cians drew away tho life of a great man who was intended by nature for an old ago, and who pre maturely died murdered by lnalprac'ico bled to death. That was tho ago of medical bleeding 1" The speaker then graphically described an other period which came upon the people, in which they assigned tho origin of all diseases to the stomach, aud after showing the falsity of this theory, and that tho kidneys and liver were tho causes of disease, and that many people aii suffering from kidney and liver troubles to-day w ho do not know, but who should kuow it anil Attend to them at once, continued: "Let us look at this matter a little moro closely. The human body is the most perfect and yet tho most delicate "of all created things. It is capable of tho greatest results ami it is liable to tho greatest disorders. The slightest causes sometimes seem to throw its delicate machinery out of order whilo the most Minplo and common sense care restores and keeps them in perfect condition. Wlion it is remembered that tho amount of happiness or misery we aro to have in this world is dependent upou a per fect body, is it not strango that simple precau tions and care aro not exercised '( Tins is ono of the most vital questions of life. People may avoid it for the present, but there is certain to come a time in every one's experience when it must bo faced. "And hero pardon mo for relating a little personal experience. Iu tho year 1870 I found myself losing both in strength and hoalth. 1 could absign no cause for tho declino, but it continued, until finally I called to my aid two prominent physicians. After treating mo for somo time they declared I was suffering from Bright's disease of tho kidneys, and that they could do nothing moro for mo. At this time 'I was so weak I could not raise my head from tho pillow and I FAINTED REPEATEDLY. My heart beat so rapidly it was with difficulty oould sleep. My lungs were also badly involved; I could rctaiu nothing upon my stomach, whilo tho most intense pains in my back ami bowels caused mo to long for death as a relief. It was at this critical juncture that a physical longing which I felt (and which I most lirmly believo was au inspiration) caused mo to send for the leaves of a plant I had onco known in medical practice. After great difficulty I at last secured them and began their use iu the form of tea. I noticed a lessening of the pain at once; I began to mend rapidly; in five wcoke I was able to be aliout and in two months I bo camo perfectly well and havo w continued to this day. It was only natural that such a re sult should havo caused me to investigate most thoroughly. I carefully examined ticlds in medicine never beforo explored. I sought tho cause of physical order and disorder, happiness and pain, and I found the kidneys and liver to be tho governors, whoso motions regulate tho eutire system." After describing at length tho offices of the kidneys and liver, and their important part in life, the doctor went on to sav: "Having found this great truth, I tsawclcnilv tho causo of m v recovery. The simple vegetable leaf I had used was a food aud restorer to my well-nigh exhausted kidneys and liver. It had come to them when their life was nearly gone and by its simple, yet powerful influence had purified, strengthened and restored them and saved me from death. Realizing the great beno lit whicli a knowledge of this truth would give to tho world I began, in a modest way, to treat those afflicted and in evert case I found the same - HAPPY RESULTS which I had experienced. Not only this but many, who were not conscious of anv physical trouble but who, at mv suggestion, began tho use of tho remedy which had saved my life, found their health steadily improving and their strength continually increasing. (So universal, where used, was this truo, that I determined the entire world should share in its results, and 1 thercforo placed tho formula for its preparation iu the hands of Mr. H. H. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y., a gentleman whom I had cured of a severo kidney diseaso, and who, by reason ot his personal worth, high standing and liberality in endowing tho Astronomical Oimervatory and other public enteqjrises, has become known and ixipular to the eutire country. This gentleman at once began the manufacture of tha remedy on a most extensive scale, and to-day, Warner s Kafo Kidney and Liver Cure, the pure remedy that saved my life, iu known and used iu oil parts of the continent. "I am aware a prejudice exists toward pro prietary medicines, and that such prejudice is too often well-founded, but the value of a pure remedy is no less because it is a proprietary medicine. A justifiable prejudice exists toward 3uack doctors, but is it right that this preju ice should extend toward all the doctors who are earnestly aud intelligently trying to do their duty i becauso Warner's Kafo Kidney and Liver Cure saved my life before it became a proprietary medicine, is it reasonable to sup pose that it will not cure others and keep still more from sickness now that it is sold with a government stamp on the wrapper? buch a theory would be childish." The doctor then paid some high compliments to American science, and closed his lecture as follows: "How to restore the health when broken, and how to keep tho bodv perfect and free from disease must ever he man's highest study. That ono of tho greatest revelations of tho present dav has bson mdn in ascertaining the true sent of health to be 4' the kidneys and liver, all scientists now admit, and I cnu but feel that the discovery w hich I havo been per mitted to make, anil winch I have descvibed to you, is destined to prove the greatest, best and 'most reliable friend to those who suffer and long for happiness, a well as to those who de sire to keep f ho joys they now possess." St Louis makes tho salaries of her firemen as follows: Chief, $3,000; first assistant, $'2,000; four assistants, $1,600: clerk of tho department, l,'tr0; engi neer, $1,200; foreman, $ 1,02a; firemen' $900-watchman, $810. A Winn Pcnrmi. "Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell mo how you kept yourself and family so well tho past season, wlion all tho rest of us have been sick so much, and bavo had the doctors running to us so long ?" "!ro. Taylor, tho answer is very easy. I used Hop lliri Kns in time and kept my family well and saved large doctor bills. Three dol lars' worth of it kept us all well and ablo to work all the time, and I will warrant it has cost you and most of tho neighbors ono to two hun dred dollars npirco to keep sick the samo time. I rucks you'll tako my medicine hereafter." Sec other column. "Glass silk" is largely used in Ger many for filters. It is made by winding threads of glass on heatod cylinders, and under the microscope the threads appear as fine as the ultimate fibers of silk or cotton. nrovrpinn Men Mnr CiUrh nt Htrn . ' P.ut sensible people when sick tako Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It is only fair, we suppose, and in keeping with tho eternal fitness of things, that the lady who has put her house plants out into tho garden should now lay for tho hen that has been lay ing for her all winter and summer. Somervillg Journal. ICEMCrF.ll I'ltOM HEATH. Wllllnin J. ('.Miidiliii, of S.uiicrvllld. Mass., sai s: In fhe fall of 187(1 1 was taken with lileeillllK of h hlliK", followed by a severe cimnli. I lost my wetlto and flesh, nnil was eimlltii'd to my boil. Ill 1 H77 1 was ad mil ted to the lioiipltal. Tho doctors paid I had a hols Iu my limp an Mk ok linll-dnUar. At one time a m port went ainuinl that 1 was ilouil. I itavo tip hope, but a friend told me of I ill. William Hall's 1Uijix roiiTHK I.t'Nos. I got a nettle, when, to my miri rise, I commenced to feel better, ami to-day I fool Is'ttot Ihau for three years past. I write tills hoping every ono alllioted with ilim-oned Iiiiiks will take l)ii. Wil liam Hall's Dm. ham, and bo convinced that com. scmition can nr. cciiKO. 1 etui positively say It line done more punl than all the ether meilii ines I have taken Ninre my MeknrMK". WAIC1CAXTE11 1'OIt al YEAK) AXP XKlhl! I-AII.KIt To TI:i' Croup. Nain. I'tarrlnea, iv.xenton- and Sua Sii-kness, taken int. rieillv. ami Ui' MiA N'l'l Kl) iierfiHtlv harmless: ul exleniall", IIi-iiim-i, t'lu-.inli- I'.le iimatii.m. Old Sore, l'.iim- in the lonlm, I'll' li and i-li'-i-i. Sneh a remedy is l)u. XUllIAS VKNKTIAN 11MMKNT. Cfc'Nn one mien trine it will over be without It; nveriiiM ihMii iauH ine It. Ht'Pt Trims ever used de-eriHIvo circulate fruo. N. V. lJ-ASiIi: Xiawi Co., iktl Uruadwav, N. Y. tfegetine IS THE GREAT Family Medicine and Health Restorer. Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. GENERAL DEBILITY. Pdiilitv 1h a trnn tifiod to ilonnte A rtofloionry ol Mood. The nntritiv roiirttitiifiitH of the Mood Ar in 1(H8 tlmn thrir rKulur limjxirtiou, wliilt tho watery part 1m in "cxci-hh. lVhility in of fiviiuiit orcurrnu'o. It in turitlrnl to a vurlrtjr of diKcancH. Tho lower liinltH are tt to hp nwollcn. Tin initieiit 1h tortile and cannot bear much exertion. Tho circu lation in irregular, lint aliuoHt alwaswftk. ralpi tation ol the heart If a verv eoininon Nvmi'toni. Vio lent emotion olten throws the heart Into the inont tunmltnoiiH action. Tho vital funrttonn are )au LMiitlly performed. The iinim-nlar MlmiKth h dimin ished ; iatiKun follow inodeiatu or ftliht cxerciMo. Tlie lr; athin. though iiet when at rent, lH eomca hurried and even painfully agitated under exertion, a in running, acendiitK heljthtM, etc. The nervom HYHtem, Uofteiitftv&tlv diKordt red. Vertigo, di.inem, and a tt elinp of tamlne arc verv common. Violent and obstinate neuralgic t ains In the head, iide and hreast, or other parts of the body, arc uIho frequent atteudanlfl upon the diM-ane. Tho fleeretioux arc fometiiiiea diminished. In female the ihchm'S aro almost alwa either MiNcuded or very parliailv performed. The bile i Meant y, and cMtivinew, with unhealthy evacuationa fmm tne howel. and dv. peptic Mute ui the Htoiituch, aro extremely cummoti y Diploma. DiNentso of tlie I31ool. lUi-TiMoiiE, Mu April 28, 1870. Dit. If. It. KTKVKNH: Ih'ar Kir: I havo KuftVrM for r.Vout two tears with a dim aHe of tho blood, and after usintf different remcdieH, but hinting no relief, I was induced to try Venetian. Alter taking two bottle I wat entirely cured. I have recommended ft to all mv lrieud, and believo it to bo thu best medicine of tho kind iu unc. Voura truly, LEANDKH LUfilSY. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists, For Catarrh. S !fliy ,F,vpr,Colil in tha 'dti, f-ie., luiieri with tut flnifer a iiMrtiela lie Dal in into the iK lie :ai. pt8 $?tmMvnhVMM- mkm For Dates ,V$ . e5D."?jO,"lnnll, P,,ly . -frivt-'S 1 ''M'"''1' "it" anil bar It i i l i-'i .tfL Tl.ni n.ki . .... . , . ui.utujf in Limruiiuniy, There Is a Balm in aiianrt The Htm-iwM whieh has markeii the introihietioti hen' ot Cream bairn, a Catarrh r. ineilv, en-oar.-.! l,v Kly llr,,, u-.."o, N. Y., i i.l,-.-,l umrvelimi. Mnui IierHi.iw in 1'ittsti'ii ai-e iimii).- it with m.mt HatiKlVturv n-HiiltH. A lHilvilowii-tuwu iHivrnv.-nni.' the M-nce ot Kiiii-ll. wln.-Uhhu iiiul not enj.ii.il tor tlfteen tram through the u nf the Ualni. She hail iiiveu tin hep cane as ineiiial le .Mr. liarher. the drnWit has iim-iI it 111 Inn lannly. and c-ouimi ihIm it very hiuhlv In another eolnnin, a yonni-' TunliliaiiiKK k lawyer known to neinv ;.! our n aid , tcstMea that ho vii cur.'.l of partial ilealne.ss l,y the Halm. It ib certainly a very ell,, a. ions lt-iiieily. J-inn, the l'ittston ll'u i Ijii fUe, An"iiKt l.'i, lifli. 11 l'rieu-ail r.-iitK. On receipt of 30 rents will mail a paekatiu live. Sen. foiTiivnlar. wiih ml inlorma tiou. hl.V CilKAM HALM CO., Oweo, N. V. roldby ulj IIi-uubIhIh. ' Payno'3 Automatic Engines. .X r,.' Tv..' lleiialile. Durable, ami Ki-oiioiiiIi-hI, trill rtirninh a ("'" "'" will, fc-Muw ,., ,, .. olll,r ,,, not htteil wiih an Automatic Cut-olf heniilurIlliistiat.-,lCalalot;iie'J,"loriulonnali,nA: I'licoa. 11. V. Pav.ni! Jc Ko.ns, Uox Moll, Corniui;, N Y NATIONAL TYP CO c fstyliu. Largest Catalogue. I . Full lnfiiiinutiou fur u-e.-nt shm,),. j" Lova-t Price-'. Bt AsGrtment. M PHILADELPHIA PA s ! S r':flL 3 i; 1ft O ja i v.. vj $5 to $20 v.itt: $72 .tltt PERRY DAVIS' -v ik A SAFE AND SURi I JSJ remedy for Ugd Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Sprains ' AND Bruises Burns AND Scalds, Tocthacho AND KsSiMe in 3 IW i n it is w FOII MI.K BV A I.I. IUU'HJI.'T. N Y N U il HOP SITTERS. (A lUcilleinc, not a Drink.) CONTAIN. nors, m enu, mandrake, DANDELION, AxDTHTViiifT !n flitPT MitnirnLQUAU tik ur all otukb 111 i ii.ua. THEY CUIUS . S1 All PUeannof thflfltomnrh. Dowel, fllood, 1.1 vrr, Munryn, ami Lriniry wi-gunn, rur Youue, hire nH'flpiiH'HfiRtwi iHpuciaii r u mine isomiuuiubs. ILD. r will nut cure or . SIOOO IN COLD will to pnlil for a cane tnejr win nut cure or help, or (ur anrtniiiK inipuiu or lujurluu tumid iu them. A.k your rtrnpirlut for Hop UlttPri nnd try lliciu hufora )uu uleep. Tuke no other.. It I t'. In nn nlimihiti' anil lrreltlllernri for DruDkoiiut'Bs, ii bo of opium, luhacco aud, narcutlf . - All a1mt ioM l,y .lnui.1!.' '1 Hop Rlltr I',.., Koclieilrr, N. V., A Torfto70nl, Card Collectors! 1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS ELECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer. 2d. Ask him to give you a bill of it. 3d. MalPuahis bill and youi 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. L GRAGIN& CO. 5 116 South Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. PA. "WILSONIA" Triumphant ! ! Tho Downfall of Mctsllio lii-ltH anil lial I .Tits iul the lU:ii;i m ri-HiiltinK thi-nifrom. Tho "WlI.snMA" MAO NK'I'K! OAHMKN'13 r the i f ii j inuryrl ot the worlil. I lo-y urn iliinilitoiin.tin thu fti-miitistH una phy sirinnM. mid liiKkiiiit ulml i n' h'-nrfB of thn iip-ooih A III i(i:i iiinl Till ItTY TIM) I HA N I) iwoplo lmva di'mon:iti-jiti-.l un,l rim tiiNtitv Unit iljM. l-iiw cannot lie wh.iv tin' "V 1I.SO.N J A " MACiNKTIO t'I,(ITIIl.N( in worn; nnd thin without the Imrlmronii " H lit illlll Oil .Milium ,il WU 'il t,lUi,l, l.ti.i.iLi.iiu Tlicy am tliu tlnwnlall ot (,iuirk in.HtriiuiH, mul will in 1 1' t?. rj 11.1 l( lltll ill iB ruiiif nil II tl. IIWIl'Tl IltUil AfXl Ol iinitn i,- io in- imi-o 111 nop will I oitl I H I I'VI-rv -1 siriau iowiiti) Iiih i n-scriiilion in plain Knr.lir.li 1 t'VlTV hy- Unit the ifo.li' may know what tht-y hik iihiiit. 1'iiy Hii'iauH of tin1 country whowonlil ron-ull thi lrown lii-st inti-ri-KfM Hhoul.l inaki thi-ini-i-lrK iicinniiitil wilh thn " WII.KOMA." Ttifiiwill tlmy l..-onio lili-Hsini; to tin ruro, imli'cil, inaxinurh n.s that while tln-v ur,' iirini-d with no luli-nt h r. nir.lv u tin- inaic Hi-tin clothiinf tho iiMi'l wonM 1 . -1 nalii in thmr huliilK, Ami not Ian now) br imiiki nnlh i-hani'inir tln-ip ilo.-toin. l'li- VILSOMA"MAliNj:''li'(iAlillKNTS will i-uri i'v-y loi m ot dim-nxi- known to man. s.-nil lor i-ircuUrH rontaininit inii i) tint, ti ai imonialM ami "'wU SOMA""11 l muranila ol tho aJl-i-ounuerlwt , IS'. 1S.-STATK HISKASK AND RKND Ft mn IIOL r,AHS FflK A SAMI'I.F. UK 'I'M IN V( N1 IKKI'J! h lf VKNTION. Ml INK V OHI l-.ll TO 11 li M AUK PA Y AHl' K TO W.M. Wll..SONL.tl. FIII.TON H'J' lUtQUKLYN. CELLULOID cJ?r, EYE-CLASSES. IloiircHctifinft tho clioicit Bclnctod TorttiiHe KlioH and AiiiIht. Tho lilitiat, liauilmimoBt. aud Ktroiigetst known, bulil by Ontii-inns anil jt-wt'liTd. Sfnili) by Kl'KNCKH OITXCAL al'l"Q. CO., 1 :iMttjdnu Lane, New York. B AGENTS WASTED F0U IBLE REVISION inj hfM a:i:l i-hi niict ilhiHiratod million of tin- llo-Jiw-.l lw li'Maiiiiint. Milli., in ot pi oplB are waitinii ii rit. Do not l, di-i-i-i vi-.l liv thf Chi-ap John inib licli.m ot ii,i.-ri..r i-.illioiirt. Ht-o that the cony you liny contains I i tine i-nnravinn on hIim-1 and wood. AKi um are coinim; inoni-y bcIUiik this udiuou. Bcud fur circiihun. Ailihvm .N ational fii BLiMi inoOo PhllmlnlphU. Pa. ORLD MANIUTTANJOOE CO . In W. 14th 81.. N.T.JP.O. Boi 4tM. nnVO i'lAUiS JIIIMIV ilnnut; out tjf I B In -ii ih iu an honoi'uhlr Iiiimiii'-h. " " W Aililn-ss A. L. UiHU' i''. Iliiiri.-liiirK. l'a A 'I'KN'p Hrniii Fouil-riin-H N i rvoiiF Di-hilityl j i-akni-rwoHi. nrraliv.-orvana, ..all'lrn;'tiHtH binaiurOiri-nlar. Alleu'kl'luu-uuu-y,al;lFimt ,.v.,N.Y S350 A MONTH! AOKNTH WASTKD w ' u.-.i o.-iiuiK yriii-i.K in nil. Won, I, Haini'li-.Vrt Jay iiroiiBuu.llntroit.Mii-li A'fr To WAN,TKn for the 1,,'"t I. I'.istiat u . . '"I'll .i.ii,i io on -h. I'ru- 31 H-r ct. -National I'nlilihhiug i.'o., IMiil.nl I llrcli 1 ItlU, 1' YOUNG MENu "r"'l,vlolai,1''- Kn. ' ' '' irailli:il.H l-il iiiaiif'i'tl 'n "' UI h I Ull-lll 11111 ijr.i.s., Jnm h $66 f "'!! v'""' owu ,(,wn- Terms un l Win ?5 .mtni '"Win otil, Yiut, klAKI'INW. tut i hiii.i.h t. tad nir4 mM f., a, a. A Ii. if i.i. iult,r uf rjt. i i ' . fitrdicttd, w. n imi ui t.ai4f t -t 5-1 -m rri, - ?: Cholera. : f ' " ' .,-v A I III I CMtAPEST TlOOKS H THE ITT or ul tuSUii. W gK. Liturauue. I l' L' J - I SO ""il villi. I luiuo Vol. lnu.lioiuely I I ClOlli; Ul.ll .llHlX Imiuii.L Ur ,i.,,. All ... II Ai'llt'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers