f.owuri; in yiAj yokk. Mrrnrn tn the A Horn and Tmemriit. f thti HlnmA-Tho Ilrrrillntt Placea ol Crime. Strictly pppaldnR the tamo "Cherry Ihll " applies only to a uniall locality; bnt B.ftge hi given to it a wider sig Bificanco. The main part of the Hill ia embraced by the part ' of Cherry street between Roosevelt street and Pearl street a dingy and ill-kept block almost in the shadow of the bridge anchorage-which maintains during the greater part of the year a melancholy activity. A nnmber of the number of transatlantic sailing craft coming into the East river was much greater than it is. now and sailors wiin Ban spray clinging to their clothes were everywhere seen rushing ashore, panting for the excitement and new life or the city, this Cherry Bill district, which includes all that is sot down upon the maps as the Fourth police precinct, presented a somewhat ftriking contrast to its present aspect. Then sailor-boarding houses, with greasy wooden benches at the doors, swarmed with Portuguese and ether foreign sailors, who spent their money as froely as ciroumstanoes permitted; stevedores, ship-carpenters, caulkers, stowers and others indigenous to the wharves formed the greater part of the population; the tenement-houses were crowded by a rough class diverse in nationality and occupation; drunken ness and crime permeated the whole region, which the police regarded as one of the most dangerous localities in the city; patrolmen traversed their posts in twos ; cries of " murder 1' would frequently be beard, and many parts of the distiict fairly reeked with infamy. Like the once famous Five Points, this troublesome corner of lower New York has undergone a change. It is no longer looked upon as in any very pronounced degree a criminal distriot. Petty crime is born here, as it must necessarily be in such a crowded district. Drunkenness is as common, however, as of old. On a Saturday night in summer, when every one is out of doors, and there is no reason for closing windows and shut-1 ting in the sounds, the brawling drunkard swells the noises of midnight' and half-dressed children run from the clutch of drunken fathers and mothers. Here is " Mullen's alley," piercing the vitals of the block bounded bv Cherry ti-reet, N ew Bowery, Oak and Roosevelt streets, like a great rift in a rock; " Connor's alley," opposite, a vile, tuf focating place, with a triangular court ; 'Murphy's alley," bewilderingly snarled in a network of clotheslines and fire escapes; and "Single alley" and "Double alley," adjoining each other. The two latt named are, perhaps, as striking in their way as any in New York. A five-story building running back more than half the depth of the block, fronts on both alleys. "Single alley," or East Gotham place, as it is set down on some maps, is open on the east side; the other is shut in on the west by a bigh gaunt building, making the place dark and gloomy. These differing characterises give the alleys their names. The large building is divided through the middle, parallel with the alleys, and also at right angles, forming eight houses. Each house has a rattling staircase, with landings, from which the low ceilinged rooms open on either hand. Each family, however large or small, has only two rooms in which to live and move and have its being. On the left ona may live in comparative comfort with a wife and infant. Another on the right, however, who makes eight or nine dollars a week alongshore, may have a wife whom hu thrashes when an empty pocket leaves him in want of other pleasurable excitement and seven children, large or small ; but he, has only two rooms, and must stow them away as beet he can when sight cornea. Little, dingv apertures iu each landing, like windows in an Italian prison, permit the passage of air from" one alley to the other. Four dollars anl a half a month is the highest rent, and is paid for rooms on the second floor, where the air is better than on the first floor, access to the street easier than from the rooms above. Ten years ago this building ia declared to have held 300 families, or rather; that num ber of different rent pavers. ' Every alley or tenement house is in charge of a " housekeeper," a man who keeps the place in good order, and whose emolument comes in the shape of free rent, with a small additional "consideration." He invariably in- -spires with awe the numerous ragmnf tins who play baseball on the sidewalk, impale themselves on nails and railings, give convincing proof of the theory of heredity by righting in the gutters, squeeze themselves through small win dows, and emit profanity with an un checked volubility that is almost blood curdling. A frequent visitor to this region says that he has found much to.interett him hero. He has almost come to have a nodding acquaintance with certain queer nld women who become faintly visible in odd doorways; and some of the street boys, aiarking his repeated presence, have coma ented quietly but profanely on the circumstance. One of the most melancholy characteristics of this district, and other such districts in different parts of the metropolis, is the forlorn and neglected condition of the old. Wili all the foul air, scanty food and exposure, people are found here who live too look back over foursoore years and ten; wrinkled, yellow and stooped old women, perhaps tottering about with a stick, holding a dirty infant in their bony arms, or . heaping corses on wretched youngsters who annoy them. Occasionally there is seen some decent old woman, a somewhat re spected "granny;" but most, with their oaths and dirt and rags, seem as if they had grown up and had some mysterious association in character with the crumbling, sooty and unsavory walls about them. The old men are seldom seen in the immediate locality. In the morning they beoome the motive power of hand-carts and disappear in the din of the city. Or perhaps they are dodging the coal wagons with shovels over their fchoul ders, or selling lead pencils or I roims, or announcing in some busy thoroughfare the uinsriority of certain artiolos of merchandise by means of tus popular contrivance which shields them as with armor before and behind, and hides all but their heads and fee from the vulgar gnze. There are many suggestions of low London about Cherry II ill, especially at night, when a muffled sound comes lrom the aJleyw, an occasional footstep clatters on a creaking stair, distant doors bang, greasy streams trickle here and there into the gutter, and the sound of clicking glasses and drunken mirth rises from the dismal bar-rooms. The whole district is doubtless destined to be rebuilt before a great many years. The success which has attended the speculation in improved tenement houses, it is thought, means death to these rookeries, which year by year be come more unfit for human habitation. New York Tribune. Russian Exiles In Siberia. Much that is erroneous prevails as to the character of prisoners sent to Siberia from Russia, as well as in regard to their condition and treatment in that land of bondage. Every year the prison ers sentenced to Siberia are collected at Moscow, or some other central point, and thenoe sent forward to their desti nation in parties of various sizes. They go to the penal territr ry in the summer months, or from May t& October. The vast crowd that assembled last May at Moscow aggregated about 12,000 persons, and yet it was affirmed by careful statisticians that probably not moro than 1,000 of these were sentenced to hard labor. There are several facts to be borne in mind in regard to the criminals who are banished to Siberia, the nature of the crimes for which they are con victed, and the character of their pun ishment. In Russia there is no capital punishment, except for treason or crimes of that nature. The courts sentence criminal? to the mines in Siberia, to service as laborers at for tresses, to imprisonment at homo, to banishment to the colonies in Siberia, or to lighter punishment in reforma tory institutions. The convicts sent to the mines in Siberia are the mopt hardened persons, such as murderers, etc. The life led by that class in the mines is said to be deplora ble beyond anything in any other country. Tersons who have been con victed of ordinary penitentary offenses are sent to the penal colonies, and their families have the privilege of accorn ponying them. It is stated that many vagrants are sent to these colonies. There the colonists, as the prisoners may be called, are under the supervision of the government, and are given land and allowed the proceeds of their own labor. It is claimed that this system has been attended with excellent results, these colonists becoming prosperous and forming orderly, thriving settlements, and doing much to develop the country and civilize the natives. More than one- half the population of Siberia is com posed of banished Russians or the de scendants of exiles. A few facts may do oi interest in reference to tne crimes committed and the number of convio tions secured. Of the persons arrested for or accused of crime, about seventeen per cent, are convicted and sentenced. Of the number of convicted, about two per cent, are sentenced to hard labor in Siberio, about four per cent, to exile in the Siberian colonies, about twelve per cent, to labor in forts, about twenty five per cent, to imprisonment, and the remainder to lighter punishments. It should be added that, besides the families of exiles, some go to Siberia as volunteer emigrants. Origin of the Pansy. This modest little flower, one of the favorites of the florist, that dons the purple almost unaware, has very appro priately been called the Cinderella of the sisterhood. Lilies may wave and smile in their stately grace, roses beckon by their flame and fragrance; but "them flowers that have faces" pansies for thoughts are the admiration of the country. From the humble heart's-ease, or three-colored violet, has sprung up one of the most popular flowers known in floriculture. Half a century ago there flourished, on a bank of the Thames, a lovely garden; the owner of it, seeing the interest his daughter manifested in tho work, gave hera share of the grounds for her own. One of the heart-shaped flower beds this lady of the Thames filled with paneies, wisely selecting the choicest plants from other parts of the garden for her especial culture. Soon this little mound of the purple heart began to attract the attention of professional florists, and the pansy, no longer an humble forget-me not, blos somed into royal favor. No flowers are more companionable and life-like, and none perform their part more worthily in work of floral ministration. Its simple legend, You occupy my thoughts, is one of the most beautiful testimonials of love or friendship in the language of flowers. While in Europe Professor Silliman called on Madame Agassiz, the mother of tKfe great naturalist. His account of the brief interview closes with this touching incident: "She was grieved when she learned that our stay was very brief, and would hardly be denied that we should become guests at her house, or at least that the senior of the party should accept her hospitality. The next morning Ehe came walking alone, a long distance in the rain, to bid us farewell, and we parted, evidently with deep emotion and not concealed, for we had brought the image of her favorite son near to her mental vision again. She brought for Mr. Silliman a little bouquet of pansies, and bid us tell her son her pensees were all for him 1" Thus our thoughts go forth in mes sages of love and gratitude ttirough tho heart-reaching dialect of flowers. More than half of all the thanks that have been thought of and planned for since the world began have been lost forever by being left over night. Decided steps ought to be taken to curs a Col 1 or Cough at once. We should recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Thig valuable medi cine in indorsed by the physician, and you san rely oa it riyiuif the work Ya An Ex-Consul's Story. ' To Vie J'llitof fth Jlrtnlbjn Juig'e t A late United States Ikinnil at one of the English inland porln, who is now a private rvrident of New York, relates the following interesting atory. He ohjectfl, for private reasons, to having liia naino rmhlislird, bnt authorizes tho writer to suUunliate Ins eUtement, and; if necessary, to refer to him, in hi private capacity, any person aeeking such referenoe. Deferring to hi wishes, I hereby present hi statement in almost the exact language in which he gave it to me, C M. Farmer, 1G!)0 Third avenue, New York. " On my last voyage home from England, pome three year ago, in one of the Cunant steamer, I noticed one morning, after a few days out of port, a young won hobbling about on the upper deck, supported by crutches and seeming to move with extreme ditliculty and no Utile pain He was well dressed and of exceedingly handsome coun tenance, but hi limb were somewhat emaciated and his fare very sallow and bore the trace of long Buffering. As he (teemed to have no attendant or companion, he at once attracted my sympathies, and I went up to him as he leaned against the tafFrail looking out on the foaming track which the steamer wan making " ' Excuse me, my young friend,' I said, touching him gently on the shoulder, you appear to be an invalid and hardly able or strong enough to trust yourself unattended on an ocean voyage; but if you require any assistance I am a robust and healthy man and shall be glad to help you.' "'You are very kind,' he replied, in a weak voice, 'but I require no present aid beyond my crutches, which enable me to pas from my stateroom up here to get the benefit of the sunshine and the sea breeze.' '"You have been a great sufferer: no doubt,' I said, ' nnd I judge that you have been afflicted with that most troublesome disease rheumatism, whose prevalence and intensity seem to be on an alarming increase both in England and America.' '" You are right,' ho answered; 'I have been ita victim for more than a vear, and after failing to find relief from medical skill have lately tried the Springs of Carlsbad and Vichy. Bi they have done me no good, and I am now on my return home to Mitsouri to die, I suppose. I shall be content if life is spared to me to reach my mother's presence. She is a widow and I am her only child. " There waa a pathos in this speech which affected me profoundly and awaken ed in me a deeper sympathy than I had felt before. I had no words to answer him, and stood silently beside him watching the snowy wake of the bid p. While thus stand-; ing my thought reverted to a child a tenj year-old boy of a neighbor of mine resid ing near my consulate residence, whojhad been cured of a stubborn case of rheuma tism by the ue of St. Jacobs Oil, and I remembered that the steward of the ship had told me the day before that he had cured himself of a very severe attack of the gout in New York just before his last voy age by the use of the same remedy. I at once left my young friend and went below to find tho steward. I not only found him off duty, but discovered that he had a bottle of the Oil in his locker, which he had carried across the ocean in case of another attack. He readily parted with it on my representation, and hurrying up again, I soon persuaded the young man to allow me to take him to his berth and apply the remedy. After doing so I covered niin up snugly in bed and requested him not to get up until I should see him again. . That evening I returned to hi stateroom and found him sleeping peacefully and breath ing gently. I roused him and inquired how he felt. 'Like a new man,' he answer ed with a grateful smile 'I feel no pain and am able to stretch my limbs without difficulty. 1 think I'll get up.' No, don't get up to-night,' I said, ' but let me rub you again with the Oil, and in the morning you will be able to go above.' All right.' he said, laughing. '1 then applied the Oil again, rubbing his knees, ankles and arms thoroughly, until he said he felt as if he had a mustard poultice all over hia body. I then left him. The next morning when I went upon deck for a breezy promenade, according to my custom, I found ray patient waiting for me with a smiling tace, and without his crutches, although he limped in his movements, but without pain. I don't think I ever felt so happy in my life. To make a long story short, I attended him closely during the rest of the voyage some four days applying the Oil every night, and guarding him against too much ex posure to the fresh and damp breezes, and on landing at New York he was able, with out assistance, to mount the hotel omnibus, and go to the Astor House. I called on him two days later, and found him actually engaged in packing hia trunk, preparatory to starting West for his home, that evening. With a bright and grateful smile he wel comed me, and pointing to a little box care fully done up in thick brown paper, which stood upon the tuble, he said : My good friend, can you gne?s what that is?' 'A present for your sweetheart,' I answered. ' No,' he laughed' that is a dozen bottles of St. Jacobs Oil, which I have just pur chased from Hudnut, the druggist, acros the way, and I am takinir them home to how my good mother what has saved her w. a nuu irmuiru mm io iitrr in iieuuu. And with it I would like to carry you along uIho, to show her the face of him, without whom, I should probably never have tried it. If you ehould ever visit the little village of Sedalia, in Missouri, Charlie Townsend and his mother will welcome you to their little home, with hearts full of gratitude, and they will show you a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil enshrined in a silver and gold Chnket, which we shall keep as a parlor ornament as well as memento of our meet ing on the Cunard steamer.' " ' We parted, after an hour's pleasant chat with mutual good-will and esteem, and a few weeks afterwards I received a letter from him telling me he was in per feet health and containing many graceful fxpret-sions of his affectionate regards." Liooklyn Engle. Several interesting arcbroological "finds" in Europe are reported. Near Caltarisetta, Sioily, several caverns have been found, which are evidently burial places dating from the period when the ancient Sicilians had already been ousted by the Italian tribes, but befoie the Greek colonization had be gun. At Nordup, Denmark the re mains of seven human bodies have been found under a few feet of pumice stone, numerous bronze objects, gold rings, Roman glasses, mosaics, glass beads, etc., being also discovered among the remains. No patent required to catch the rheuma tism. A cold and inattention to it, and you have it the rheumatism. We cure our with St. Jacobs Oil. Chicago Inter-Ocean. The iea cone at the base of the Yo eemite falls is 200 feet high. There are numerous visitors and thore are 59 residents in the valley. THE SECRET REVEALED. How Ilncnt-I Won tho liner, Tho great race is ovor; the champions have returned from tho arena; one by one the lights have gone out in Madison 8iure Garclon; the aportiug fraternity now sum up their Ralna or losses, as the oaso may bo, and tho only ques tion now to bo docidod Is, how tho race was won. This we propose to ahow. We are going to prick the bubble.; we aro going to oonduct our reader behind tho scones and prove to thorn bow Ilazael, now the world's ohamp ton pedestrian, bocamo such. Before we proceod to do so, lot us first take a retrospective glance over the field and cham pion. Out of the ten ohampions who entered tho list, four rotirod weary and disgusted; tho remaining six, although handicapped with ail ments, romatnod to pog the sawdust to the bit tor end, and perform wonders in pedestrianlsra by eclip ing any and all previous: score. At precisely half-past 9 on tho morning of March 3, Rowcll retired from tho track after scoring 415? f mile. Those who were posted attributed his collapse to sovoral cause some claiming that he was ovortrainod; othor that he overexerted blinelf in an earlier stage of the contest. Be this as it may, the reason ia now plain to us, and we propose to give it, a a warning to coming pedestrians and to sporting men who will in future stake their money on races of this clans. Bowoll removed, Hazael was placed in tho best possible position. Who ia Ilazael, the winner? George Hazael was born in London March 22, 1815. He is five feet six and a half inchos in height, and weighs 122 pounds. lie is the recognized oham pion rnunor of England, from six to fifty miles, and has the following best on records made in six-day raoes: Four hour, 83 miloa 1,650 yards; 5 hour, 40 milts 1,100 yard; 6 hours, 47 miles 1,210 yards; 7 hours, 61 miles 935 yards, all made April 21, 1879; and 8 hours, 64 miloa 880 yards; 9 hours, 68 miles 880 yards; 10 hours, 75 milea 440 yard, all made May 9, 1881. Hia best performances are: London, No vember 4 to 9, 1878, aix-day go-as-you-please, won at 403?.; miles, boating 23 others. Same place, April 21 to 20, 1879, second race for aix day championship of England; finished second to Blower Brown with 492 milea. In the fifth couteat for tho Astlcy Belt at Madison Square Garden September 22 to 28, 1879, he 'finished third with 500 miles. Agricultural Hall, Feb ruary 15 to 21, 1881), long distance champion ship belt of England, he finished second to Blower Brown, with 480 milea, . He now caps the pinnaclo with eix hundred and a half miloa, and femes off wiuntr of nineteen thousand dollars, a fortune in itself, the resnlt of a week's work; and why ? Tho writer of this, who ia an "old-timer" (to make use of a podostrian ex pression), and has assisted at several walking matches, waitod on Mr. Qoorgo Hazaol, tho world's champion, ia his cabiu, immediately at the close of the race. Ho was one of the fa vored few who were permitted to enter, aud ho saw that which gave him a "pointer" as to how the long-fought and horoically-contested race was won. He imparted hia ideas to Mr. Harry Yaughan, a gentloman who came from London, England, five weeka ago, purposely to act as trainer for Mr. Hazael. That gentloman spoko freely, and bade the scribe meet him. at Joe Bowlor's Barn's nead Hotel, Gioenpoint, L. I., on the following day, and see Mr. Hazael in referenoe to the matter. In accordance there with Mr. Hazael waa met on the following day, March 5. Mr. Hazael waa found to be in ex cellent condition, and had Just partaken of a splondid dinner, and waa preparing for his af ternoon siesta. After eomo introductory re marks, tho writer observed: "George, when I entered your cabin at the close of the raoe last night, my olfactories were plcasantly assailod and my vision greeted the former by smelling St. Jacobs Oil, the latter by seeing it. "I came to ask if the world's champion racer had found the world's champion remedy the proper thing for hia valuable limbs?" "So," said Mr. Hazael, laughing, "yon saw my Btock of St. Jacobs Oil, did you ? It is a wonderful medicine, sir, wonderful 1 I do not know what pedestrians would do without it; it is their best friend. A rub of St. Jacobs Oil after leaving the track makes a new man of one, and fife him again for the contest." Mr. Henry Vaugban, who waa standing by, broke in at this juncture as lollows: "I was never so surprised at anything in my life as I waa to see the effect of St. Jacobs Oil on Georgo. It did George a power of good, and bnt for ita use he might have had a dilferent ending." " es," exclcimed Joe Bowlor, just entering with a bot tle of Piper Heidsieck, "you can safely say that St. Jacobs Oil won the race for the champion, made a fortune for Mr. Hazaol, and prepared him to win the greatest race on record." The secret was out; and Mr. George Hazael, a Briton of whom all England may be Justly proud, and of whom America is justly proud also, has shown not only phenomenal endurance to such an extent that it awakona our wonder and sur prise, but he has shown that he tempera wis dom with pluck and energy ; that he not only knows how to "go," but that he knows what ia best for bim while going. Mr. Hazael haa won for himsolf fairly, honoBtly, and above board, tho title of Champion Walker of the World. George ia a porfect gentleman, and in his pleas ant manner awards the championship to St, Jacoba Oil, the great German Remedy, over all other remedies. Mr. Bowler is willing to back Mr. Hazael in any sum from $1,000 to $5,000 against any man in the world, for 100 milea running, and give the opponent five miles out of the 100. We will back St. Jacoba Oil against all medicines at rates as liberal. His Manners. " Say, old man 1" said a street arab to a passing citizen of rather more than the average respectability and a glisten ing plug bat: " what a the matter with your hat ?" JNo answer. " I say LWhat's the matter with vour hat?" Still no answer. " Well, if you're so particular about it , what's the matter with your head ?" The citizen turned abruptly about, and with a look which was intended to overawe the youngster, sternly re marked: " Young man I where did you learn your manners ?" " Same place that you did, I guess We was both to the same party last night but you came away while tho hat-rack was full, and I stayed behind till there'd been enough samples of politeness showed up for me to take my pick from." Rome (N. V.) SatUiiitl. " There 1" triumphantly exclaimed a Deadwood editor, as a bullet came through the window and shattered the inkstand, I knew that new Personal ' column would be a success." ,S'w Vunctico I'ott. JSIlllniis Wasted ITpon a Rnrren Kock. A Ban Francisco letter in the Balti more Sun says: Half a million a month oontinues to be spent in barren rook in vain search for bonanzvs ia the numei ous mines on the Comstook Bilver vein, in Nevada, below an average depth of 2,2u0 feet below the surface of Mount Davidson. The 5,000,(1,00 daily gallons of water is very hot everywhere below 1,000 feet, and, with a single exception, no large body of paying oro has been found oelow that level. At this time combined efforts are pushing explora tions with fourfold activity, and streaks of quartz are met in the dark porphyry, giving hopes. But the stock market is set back by tho new theory of export James Delavan, viz.: "No bonanzas will be found whore the water has so high temperaturo, and all boring is money thrown away." Soientiflo reasons are given. Two of tho mines have reached 3,000 feet in confirmation of this theory, and the bottom has dropped ont of the mining Btock market. ; On l.ongr Jonrnerx. Or in traveling in tropicnl or moist elinnto, it is always well to be provided with a modi.'i nal defense against fovor and ague, bowel or stomach complaints and bilious attacks. Tour ists, emigrant, minors and seamen find in Hoslotter's Bitter an efficient article, pleasant iu action, agreeable in lUvor and whuliwome in composition. Unwholesome water is de prived of ita injurious properties by admixttiro with this purifying corrective, and symptoms of disturbance iu the stomach or t owels, caused by unwholesome food, are remedied by it. Failing appetite, loss of strength and llesh, caused by non-assimilation of the food, sick headaches, nervousness and loss of sleep, are counteracted by this uncomparablc health pro moter. Physicians who bavo contrasted its effects with those of other medicines, an knowledge ita superiority. It is known both here and abroad as a reliable family medicine. This now Texas capitol is said to be 311 feet high the highest building in Amoriea and the aoventn in the world and ib to cost $1,750,000. One greasing lat two weeks; till others two or turoo day. lo not lie imposed on ny ine humbna stuffs offorod. Ask your dealer for Fr- zer's, with label on. It saves your horse lalxr- and yon too. It received first meilal at tlie Umt, teunial and I'aris Expositiona.8old every hero. " ngli ltnu." The thing desired fouud at last. Ak drup. gluts for Bough on Bats. It clears out rats, mioe, roaches, fiiw, bedbug. IB", boxes. 1'uuk ood-livkh oil, iToni aelectud livera, on tne seashore, by Caswell. Hazard A (Jo.. M. 1, Absolutely pure and sweet. Patient who have onco taken it prefer it to all others. I'hysioiaus ueciare 11 superior to all olbor oim. Chapped hands, faco, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juuiper .far Soap, mado by Cua- tron, rtazarq ft, uo., wo1 lorf. Have You He ml II t II. R. Stevens' book on ensilage, the preserv. ing of green forago cropH in tilos, giving hU own experionco and the practical experience of twenty-live practical farmers; 120 payes, ele gantly bound in cloth. Frico 50 cent; sent by mail. Address II. 11. Stovoua, DoHton, Maus. AI,T.EV8 llritln Food-cnres Nervonn Debility ft Weakness of Generative Orxaim, 81 nil UniRtrlnts. 8eud lurCtrculnr. Alleu'l'liarmacy,J13 i'irlnv.,N'. Y, WEATHEROR NOT. Veadmlrotlie philosophy of tho nnfortnnnto man, wlio, when everything had been swept away, suld, " Well, thoro'U be weather and taxes left, at any rate." Alual weather ia the "yellow dog" of all subjoulaj everyone thinks it his t--clal rlptit to try to better the wvHther, and hurls hia anathema against "Old rrolmhilltW mid all who endeavor to smlst him in rvKiilntiiiK the weather. The following communication is from Prof. Ticc, of St. Louis, Mo., the renowned lueteoroloRisr and weather prophet of the West. It does not discuss the weather but Boinethlnif surely of more importance to those who suffer with that painful malady he speaks of: "The day after concluding my lectures at Burlington, m r i 1 r Iowa, on tho 21st of December last. I was seized with a sudden attack of neuralgia in ihe rhi-t Kiviiig me excruciating puin and almost prevent ing bnjathlng. My pulse, usually M), fell to "5 intense nausea of the stomach surceedc.l, and a cold, clammy sweat covered my entire body, lne attending physician tumid do nothing m re eve mo. After suilering for three hours. I tliought-as I had lieen using 8t. J acoiw ( i i. with good efteet for rheumatic puins I would ti v it I saturated a pieee of flannel, law c ugh to cover my chest, with tho Oil, ami applied it. The roller was almost instantaneous. In one hour I was entirely free from pain, and would have akeu tho ruin to fill an appointment that nieht in a neighboring town hod my friends not dis suaded me. A it was, I took the nihl train formv borne, In bt. Louis, and liavo not been troubled I La N Y N U i More than One Million CoDi'es SnM ! EVERYBODY WANTS IT. 258th EdiUon (New). k..ii- . irtintfJ Tlliorif b V. . 1cule , "-"ioa. A tit ent Madlcal Treat. Ue oaManhoodi tho Cause nnd Cure fE. hausted VltnlHj,, Ncrron. nnd Physical Uebll. tt, also on .ho Untold Dllserie. arising from the vlZjfS V "If "Cel enrav'- 1-5 Invaluable m The Science of Life, or Belf-Preserralion I. i, . AM U W . 2S.a.?.!f. ntU'"f whatov VXJyj P!. lolo.. ever ..,....., The best medical work ever publUl S d., ni ZT a ?iait .f".r h"-. "i JZ.uT, ;, W gold and Jeweled medal awarded the auth? 7,V t cAi bnl'iu,"i "uJ Invaluable T woik Jlr,!?n ft stowed. KiUMctiuMU J'louthman. im,i,?i . hri''"'' Lin. was fiiiriy won i 1 . Kh lei'.iiig Journals hterary, political riu ff exln" as '' o the abiivi com 1 1 if . iworl,aly Jl6- una- ( lUilV Hi 1)111 IIMil. in Aillftrl I .it iw. ...b t., . ' 1 luiuuuca iu evury iiiotiuicy. v- .lauwucro lur du Thousands of Copies are sent h. mn world, .wry month, upon rZTptlf pr"; TlM " 10 .MdressPEABODY IML iNSTTTUTE or W. H. PARKEn, M. 0., "ln rnehnnil Evrrv InntinirK." AYii.MWiwN, Del., Aug. 13, If. II. Wahnkr A Co.! Mrs-A a physician I have roeonimondod and prescribed your Hafe Kidney and Liver Cure for person afllictod with Kidney trouble, and In each and every in stance they were cured. Ai.rnKn Wat.tok, M. D. In 1881 tho total catch of seals wa nearly 500,000, and their estimated worth inKuropoau inaikots was 1 1,2 GO, DM Sufferers from Cancor or Tumor will have iniportiiut information sent them by addnwming Dr. 11. tlrceno, !H Temp'o I'laen, Itoston, Haas. Tho ncl(Hicoof blfo, or Kolf-rrefiarvaMnij. medical work for every man young, middle ased or old. 125 invaluablo prescription. THE OSE GREAT HEDIClHEr Without doulit thevo ar now, and have boon for years pat, several meillelnes of remarkable merit before the imbllo-nieillelue which hvo boon row is very many oases with excellent snores. TIt names of theso v.HI readily recur to.our render, and they ar tho names of preparations whoso worth for certain purpose no ono Is disposed to dotiy. Hut wo are fully Justified, by undeniable and notorious facts, in saying, and wo do unbesllatiimly say, that the one urcaf medicine of the present day lbs medi cine wo moan which now stand pro-eminent above) all others -is the famous VminTiN of Mr. II. It. Ktovens, of boston. Simio of tho undonlabla fact respecting fill lainons medicine aro theso: First. It is astonishingly oHloleiil In really curing the various disease for which It is especially com pounded and Intended, Hecond. It ac ts with a celerity which Is generally very surprising. A single, tint flu litis often either cured I ho user of a serious ditliculty or broutdit alsiut a most aureculilo elianiio, while a very few bottles have In thousand of in 'timers effected the complete euro of a long-stHiidlnit disease which had previously bullied Iho skill of tho best physicians. Third. It acts directly upon tho blond, of which It is the only powerlitl aud thorough puriller. Fourth. The testimonial In support -f these fact and the extraordinary worth of thin medicine are lrom well known and most respectable 1 en and women, an I In many instance from x rson holding tho highest social iKisitions. They are not ocrlllleatrai from unknown and Irresponsible individual. Wo, ourselves, know tho very high estimation In wbluh Vroi riSK In held in one of the best families In the city. 'tin re Is, in short, and ran bono doubter mlstako whatever about tho unpri'codentod aud surprising clllcaoy, v.due and success of tlm Vkoktinb. As a purill'-rof tho blood and a ipilck renovator and In vlg.irutor of the human system, phuiloal and mental, no medicine, asl now Kcncraliy conceded, has ever been deviFcil and compounded at all eiiiul to it; and ai a speedy mid thorough cure for such complaints aa catarrh, coughs, stonrichio weakness apd'taiiHm. lossol appetite, dyspepsia, cankerous humor, wrof ula, rheumatism, kidney and some other ennally s rioiis complaints, Vi.ui.riNK altogether surpluses any and all other known medicinal preparations. Tho rapidity with which this great medicine has won it way Into all pari of this country and various foreign ones since Its discovery aud introduction, not tnanv years ago, ts something alike surprising- and n"rniatory ol its intrinsic excellence. l'ruvldoni-e (It. I.) Oazottu. VegvtlH tn Sottt h II nil iifffff . Blood, and will completely rhaiigo the blond In the cntiro y.em in three months. Any person who w ill take one pill rnch night from 1 to U wwks mav be restored to sound health, if nch a thine; 1 pnwilblo. bold everywhere or sent by mad for letter staini I. St. Johnson ev to., Uoetou, Ms., formerly Hiingiir, Rip. nrsnii' I'uraiillvi, Pllle mjiko new AGEN IS WANTED FOR THE , HISTORYoftaeWORLD Fmlirucinu full ntnl Authentic account of evfrr n tH'ii t-t lihrli tit and modem time, mini iiicludihg 4 Ir.Hturv ol Hie riHtt Hiiti lull of Un'iro'k tnd ltoniim i':it'in', Iho ititiltlln asfi'M, tho crudtw, tho feudal Htt'in, tint tvlnriNittum. the iliHouvur? ii1 t'ttl 111 m t the Ntw World, rto. It roiiU.np ti'c' hit(irirul ctir.n iiiK, nnd tho rmmt compU'to li'Morv ot tin1 World i-vt-r puIiHkImv,. bend forHooci Uirn I'.irund t-xlni Iitiiim to Awt-nt AddtvtM National I'I'hi.ihiiivi Co., I'lilladWidiik., Ift. JOIIXMIVH ANOHYXK MNWEXT will I't Hitm-ly J ivvrnt thiK irrribh tliHt ur-o, and wiU pfd-j tivt ly vuii' miH- vwm out of ten. Information thAty will h:ivc nptttv Iiw-h, M-nt fri'if lv mail. lou't d'tlaytf ititiiiM'iit. rivvfiiilon in littler tJiim curt'. 2. K. John M'h&Co., U ton. .Mtuui., lormrrly JUnnor, Maine. a- m id ik ravel. DiaiM'tes. Tim Vi'l-oIhI Frenrh Kllr. lutes, only harmless sieclllcs pr.M lami'd by sclencej relieve at onee.ouro wiihln lour duv. Hoi tl mil,l (enuiiio has rod seal and signature of L. A. Paris U Co., onlv agents, 1(UV. Utu Kt.,N.Y. Ask your tirun. piHl lor the Oeiinlne. Write tor bmk and referejiowi 1 i.u.. ... -v. . j. 4KUTH.W 111 Y. Hi- ur.f (i 4 1. t, 1 ,tlt " N 'il ft J HJtUf Will, ' t r....t .,f . ti, a U.A f Un, Mn J ft Cl.Uhi m r. im : ix . it.. iiiu 11 hi of v iT imur 1 ihIaikI ur witi, pat ttiainiwallj ' 1 -t.il, s Hi urnr, tun uJ lkvc of meontU, i.tl V. ' "' ""''it. M- lirf rturl Itf ) not fii-rol, Vse ita. IV. f. I. Mamnri. l.i Mont fl. Iknkis, Um. N-tV.rf- 70 AWKI'.K. l'iadavat home easily made. (lotly Outlit lieu. Add sTiwk it Co.. Augusta. Main". nwv: to r. a. m. n.!it!fat ri.rt e.jrint, k!.uwin( Ui Ancient sttnlo Mlur, m.iitiy dt r eveiej la 1?T11. imw U!u.irtd oiainu tf V Mnioiila book, act pood,, wlih butuua pne; klf. v . A. M. klODINU Jk ( o.. Mwu e iMi.Uem l4 Mmufactunrt, 131 Hrvaawsy, Nw Yuri. j .tn; lM. think, we will send 1 dozen Kl Iiki Album Vers. ' I'll M 1' 1 1 Leo 1 .11 fi Papers Assorted Noodlin, 1 Hue. ' It A Ilium . .Muonilis. p..Htp.ii,, to any one who will cuttiiisout 1.1,11 u I i return to lis uii cents. This apprntm but . Ih'il nliwrrlliinr luh. i 'o , Hostou, Mam. IIUC?! MIl'KOVliU HOOT liKKK. Ji6irV fy-.l'a' liii-'0hmkea3 gallous of i a HiW dclicioiis,wholeHoiue,spurkliiiTnm. I 1 ciiine- K-v,.-,l(.o. Ask your druggist, or sent by '".r'AV"-.'- ' Hires, 4H N. iii U. avH. Phila. S5t0 $20 I'rdavat home. Samples worth .. flee.. AddiVhiiSrjMioN K Co.. Portland, Mai u VT)!i "KI'lABMi IM'OHHIATION about ' ' V Western larin hinds. Haft) B-per-cout first f'Vi1 : !'r "'"""1 municipal securities, write I HUM AH 11. l'AKNii.N.S . Co., Worthing toll, Mmu. ELECTRIC BELTS. A ,.'i t.u t rirculur. tor vtk injitnr' ilxl.ilitu Run. i fn I'll. U. A.IUlt, z S'.i'l Jiroadwav. tivvr York. s AW KILLS, r.'i4 iittt im I'orUwrnptive inn, nuijiuiflil OL A A 1 VJU.. AlUlfttleld. Ohm S100 REWARD '"roor NiTvoun II.ImIoy, Hlu,..i"ur" V vv Ki lni'.v In., uoi curfil Uy Ph. V 'itiVr, Hill WI. iMH.PIilla. r-l.-r.ii". rit.r., l'.irri:i,r.,.e.-rrt OOXA W0NTH-5ENTSWiNTE0-BO t.a tDrLl 0 B ei "-r'''-le8i'' ie world: luamplo KIWeAddreM ! llr..n..o. Lurulu Ml YOUNG MEN J' u want toieuiuI'eTirai.hv In , a few UioiiiliH, aud b certain of situation, address nlcnliue Hf.w., JauevmB Wis "Ql 'AH Kit" It K 1 ( K r ii i"i 11 1 v 1.- v, ri.i.iMi to. O. laI'AMPHI.K'lS hiVr. tAUIl CUJ.ldXTullH. ahand j 1111 ent stump. A. ti. ItAbKbrt', .OHIO t of Cards for Uochenter, N.Y. Sbb f,."ee5 Vl.0.'.1',','11 t"wn- Torms and 5 outfit - ' "'niAt.L' rr x i;o..iJoriii laud, Maine, EVERYBODY NFFD5 Revised air? InLl IT. . - na chronio diseases. .ttiifiuiiTri ir mble Ihj urieo. or Lin 1 U II I'nrsnii' l'uraiillvM Pllle mjiko new Roll MM 1'JGf KX I ? "ni WI"DI ATtinaair Pfa ir"'"'c'''"d Pn.., hnttiim honoril.l.. p,r- ra km
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers