TJin IIIilTISII ARISTOCRACf. life I I.nndna-Tho Glided Vnnih nC llrl sraiin-The ArlMncrntle Tnrn-Outa. It m not fashionable to rise early in the West End, says a London letter to an American paper. The gentle people of Belfrravia and the (squares seldom begin the bnsinem of their lives, that is the great Trork of seeking amnsement, until 1 o'clock in the day. Long before that honr, it is trne that many of the younger, as well as tho more sturdy, scions of the noble houses may have had thsir gallops in the park, and as early as 9 o'clock in the morning roy cheeked and strong-linibed misses, whose habits and high hats tell of their reoent occupation, may bo seen, having left their horses with grooms, returning in smartly appointed coupes. But by general consent the oflicial hour of awaking and coming forth in all the neighborhood from louth Kensington toward the Mall seems to be 1 o'clock At that hour, in the height of the seas the people who find themselves in . streets of tho West End of London may be excused for forgetting that there is any want or poverty or hunger in the world. The bright sun of the clear June day shines through the broad streets upon unnumbered carriages. Hero there is a pony phaeton saucily dashing past a stately four-in-hand coach; broughams, coupes and visiting equipages of all kinds, brilliant with fresh polish, gold and silver mounting, and trim appointments of every sort may be seen all about; and now and then in the thrcng there moves slowly but steadily and with becoming dignity the state carriage of some old-faliioned owner of great estates, an ancient name and many titles. There, high above the crowd of smaller vehicles, goes one which is in every way typical of its kind. It is drawn by four heavy horses, with all the style of the best English stock, and something of weight and size which tells of a fitronv Norman cross. The harness npon them is heavy with gold plates, which glitter in the sun, and as they toss their heads in play a light white foam is streaked along their pam pered necks. Far above them, seated npon a canopy of rich brocade, is the ' coachman. He, like the horses,, is heavy and well fed. His white pow dered wig, as it flows out from under his three-cornered gold-fringed hat," con trasts well with tho deep red of his neck and face. Beside him rides a stately lackey, whose duties are not obvious, un less he be kept to display fine clothes, while on a board far behind stand two footmen, creatures all too gorgeous for daily rise. To commence at their feet and calves probably the most import ant part of them they have low buckled shoes upon the former, and npon the latter the finest of white silk stockings which show to the knee. Their breeches are of bright red plush, close fitting, their long waistcoats of light striped satin, and their gold-laced ard wide pocketed coats of darkest green. They, like the coachman and his attendant, wear three-corned hatB of green and gold, from fcnder which flow their white wigs brought to a cue and tied with gay ribbons. So appareled they stand straight upon their perch, rather dis daining than making use of the hand straps by which thty are supposed to steady themselves. Between them and the coachman's seat they are at least twelve feet apart upon the most nicely adjusted springs the oblong body of the couch swings from leather fastenings; it is rich with varnish, gold -plate and armorial bearings It is open, the in side cushioned with the heaviest of satin, and the door padded, with the same material. In this gorgeous equipage high up above the street, so high, indeed, that it seems almost as if she must have uaed a step-ladder to get up, there sits a woman. She is young and very beau tiful, after the familiar English type. Fair, with wide open and rather list less blue eyes and a mass of light brown hair. Her dress is all white, of soft nun's cloth, clinging laces and the finest of lawns. Across her broad brimmed white hat hang great plumes of white ostrich feathers, her gloves of undressed wLite kid are of the Spanish fashion and wrinkled almost up to her elbow. She is altogether a most striking figure, and on the theory that all women are well pleased when they attract a great deal of attention, she ought to bo very happy, for she and her grand car riage of all those in the t hi on g of grand carriages attract the most attention. And yet she seems to be anything but satisfied either with herself or the rest of the world. Between her arched eyebrows and around the corners of her mouth there are lines of discontent. sadly out of place upon the face of one eo young ana so surrounded. They do not belie her feeling. Despite all tho wealth, all tho luxury, all the magnifi cence, all the high station which are hers, she is neither contented nor happy. The fair creature who sits in the car riage of state high up on soft cushions hes a story one of the commonest in arihtocratio England, in fact, a sort of every-day tale in cruel London which is known to most of the gay occupants cf the eqiipages about her. It may be briefly told. She is the daughter of a noble dowager of great and ancient name but poor estate. By the help of tins tnoupruif ui parent she was married to Lord II., a middle-aged gentleman of a sporting turn of mind and a fortune almost without limit. He needed some one to look well at the end of the table. This is the excuse he made to his "set" for getting married. Still his girl wife plea d him for a time; and she began to fchow 'signs or aneotion. for mm, 'lhen he tired of her and went altr aether back to his old ways, not forget tiug, however, to be polite to her. For instance, there was a breakfast at the club and "one of the jolliest 6ets im aginable." The meal commenced at the naual hour 1 o'clock in the day and had continued until o.dU, not un- unnal. It was still in progress; "the jullieat" was at its height, in fact, when Lord H., rising, hurriedly cried out: llv Jove. I'll have to be off." "No! no! II.; don't leave us now," n1 liis rim million. Sorry, deuwd sorry, but I must," ; id Lis lordship, "i'act is, Jbaaj u., my wife, you know, has invited me to dine wi'.h her this evening must keep sppointment," and he hurried away. His friends laughed at the joke they thought it was a joke and agreed that " H.," for an old one, was very at tentive. His wife may have thought differently. She had not yet learned, as many another noble woman of Eng land has had to learn, the habit of finding consolation for an absent hus band in the whirl of extravagant so ciety. Of course she will in time, or tak with her to the grave the pain and heart-burning which no pen can picture, whioh none but a neglected wife can feel. In the meanwhile, however, she must put a mask upon her face. It will not do on this bright morning to appear downcast or out of spirits. No one must know that she has not esen her lord and master for the better part of a week. All the gay world of the WeBt End is about her. " She must be gay like the rest She is on her way a wedding reception; it would be the worst of bad form to bo anything but all smiles at such a time, and so she tries to smile. Her grand ooaoh approaches the great mansion at which she will be one of the most welcomed guests. The square in front of it is almost filled with dashing equipages of every sort. The sun shines brightly upon the brilliant liveries of the coachmen and footmen and upon the immense bouquets "favors" which many of them .wear for the oc casion. Room is made for her carriage. It speeds to the covered entrance with a flourish, the steps are let down ; with greatest deference the servants stand to do her bidding. She disappears behind the silk-curtained, rose-scented portals to congratulate a newly made wife one of her own set. In the Early Mining: Bays. In some reminiscences of mining life, written by Prentice Mulfoid .for the San Francisco Chronicle, occurs the fol lowing: After this I borrowed a rocker and started to washing some river bank gravel. It took me several days to be come in any degree skilled in the use of the rocker. I had no teacher and was obliged to become acquainted with all its peculiarities by myself. First I set it on a dead level. As it had no "fall" the sand would not run out. But the hardest work cf all was to dip and pour water from the dipper on the gravel in the sieve with one hand and rock the cradle with the other. There was a constant tendency on the part of the hand and arm employed in pouring to go through the motion of rocking, and vice versa. The hand and arm that rocked was more in clined to go throusrh the motion of pouring. I seemed out up in two individuals, between whom ex isted a troublesome and Derolexim difference of opinion as to their re spective duties and functions. Such a conflict, to all intents and purposes, of iwo different minds inside of and act- ng on one body, shook it up fearfully and tore it all to pieces. I was as a house divided against itself and could not stand. However, at last the physi cal and mental elements thus warring with each other inside of me made up their differences, and the left hand rocked the cradle peacefully while the right hand poured harmonious ly, and the result was about 81.50 per day. Such was my inauguration into mining at Hawkins' Bar. What glorious old times they were ! What independence ! What freedom from the trammels and conventionalities of fashion ! Who cared or commented ii we did turn up the bottoms of our pantaloons or wear, for coolness sake, our flannel shirts out side the trousers ? Who then was so much better than anybody else, when any man might6trike it rich to-morrow? Who would beg for work or truckle and fawn and curry favor of an employer for the mere sake of retaining a situa tion and help that same man to make money, when he could shoulder pick, shovel and rocker, go down to the river's edge and make his two or three dollars per day? Though even at that time this reputed 83 was oftener 81.50 SCIENTIFIC XOTES. Colonel Veniukoff, a Russian traveler, estimates that a third of Asia, ks wall a a thirteenth part of Europe, still re mains eo do explored. The milky sap of many plants con tains caoutchouc, suspended in the form of minute, transparent globules, these being frequently as small as 1-20,000 to 1-50,000 of an inch in diameter. Dr. Wm, A. Hammond finds over heated apartments to be a potent cause of nervous irritability. If we would preserve our amiability and our tran quillity of mind we should live ia well ventilated rooms kept at a teruporuture of about sixty-five degrees. Of the sense of taste Prof-jBsor Mo Kendrick states that the ba.se of the tongue is most sensitive to bitters, and the tip to sweets. A substance must be soluble in the fluid of the mouth to create taste, but no definite relation has been found between the chemical condi tion of bodies and their taste. Recent experiments show that the tensile strength of glass is between 2,000 and 9,000 pounds per equareinch, and the crushing strength between 6,000 and 10,000 pounds, per square inch. Mr. Traulionie finds that flooring glass one inch square and one foot between the end supports breaks under a lead o 170 pounds. Stars seen through the tail of a comet seem to increase in brilliancy. The French astronomer Ch. Andre explains this by an hypothesis that the comets are anseinblagea of bodies with solid nuclei which reflect and multiply the light, and suggeuts that the average dimension of thene nuclei can be deter mined by studying the amount of increase in the brilliancy of the stars behind them. Coldt yield toonlona like magus, but Dr. Bull's Cougb (Syrup ii a etill bettor and by far more agreeable mean of curing a Cold or Cough. You cu buy a bottle for 25 cent at any drug aUuo, aud we are aura it will Co the work every tunc. Electric Tower. Among the serious obstacles lb a encounter tho plan of securing illumina tion on a grand scale by means of pow erfol electrio lamps raised on lofty towers, are the expense and difficulty of erecting such towers, and the awkward ness of the machinery required to lower the lamps for trimming and returning them to their lofty position. To do away with the latter difficulty entirely and to materially lessen the former are the objects of a light tower invented by William Golding, of New Orleans, of which tho Scicntifa American furnishes an illuntrated description: Mr. Golding dispenses with stagings and the usual machinery of tower build ings, and raises his tower iuto the air by additions made at the bottom. The tower is a cast-iron cylinder, built np of short sections, and kept vertical while in process of erection and after ward by means of guys. The top sections to which the lamps are to be perma nently attached, are put together first, and by means of an ordinary derrick are set vertically over a hydraulio press placed upon the intended foundation of the tower. Tho hydraulio lift raises the top section until a new section, say, five feet long, can be sot underneath. While tho lift is returning to ad mit a new section, the raised tower is held in position by a clamp and kept vertical by means of the guys. When the new section has been securely bolted on the whole is lifted another length; and thus by successive lifts and additions at the bottom the tower is raised until the required alti tude is attained. Each section of the tower will be bored out before it is put in place, and have a diameter sufficient to allow the easy passage of a circular platform carrying the lamp trimmer, who will ba lifted to the top of the tower by means of a piston operated by compressed air supplied by pumps or a rotary blower. The inventor thinks that the pressure need never exceed half a pound to the square inch. The cost of a 500 feet tower complete (with out the lamps) raised in the way de scribed is estimated at about 830,000. The project of erecting such a tower for the purpose of illuminating the crescent-shaped water front of New Orleans is being agitated. Indians' First Sight of the Ocean. The Zuni chiefs were driven to tho New York Mutual building on Milk street, and from the summit of the marble tower, which is 185 feet from the ground, they caught their first glimpse of the ocean. On emerging irom trie tower upon the balcony which surrounds it Mr. Cashing pointed out into the bay, and informed the chiefs that the ocean was out there. Amid many exclamations of delight, they re peated very many times: " Show a ha!" . hich Mr. Gushing states is a superla tive term, indicating tho most pro- lonmt oneration ana surprise. At first they seemed a little dazed, but as soon as they realized that they were at length in tho presence of the muoh-longed-fcr "ocean of sunrise," they all fell simultaneously to repeat ing, in a sing-song undertone, certain prayers. These lasted several minutes, and during their continuance hey threw to the winds handfulsof " prayer flourj' they had brought with them a mixture of fine sea shells and white corn flour. Having completed their devotions, the chiefs commenced to expatiate upon what they saw around them,particular- ly upon the tremendous extent of the pueblo of Boston. Pointing to the line of.the horizon of the bay, the chief of the five said " That is the black blue of the ocean, and that ia the foam thrown up when it ia angry. We have waited for many generations to see this which our fathers have told us of. We now see it. Pass ing wonderful are the things we see here. On one side tho ocean, and on the other a world of houses. The whole world is filled with different tribes of men." Boston Post. Well Indorsed by Our Own Citizens. No matter how useful anything may be in itself, good lmior.ieiuenUseeui to increase ite uaefulnegH greatly by insuring a wider nt-ld lor the display of its apecial merits We were thus impressed in view of the following RtatementH received by one ot our repreaeiitativea from leading individual connected with some of the largest enters pnxes in our midst. Among others whoso testimony was freely titen was W. II Steam, E-iq., Master of the Conn River Railroad, raiding at o. zH UoyiHton Htreet, who observed: - St. Jacobs Oil has had remarkable enect union;: the tuen em ployed here One of Jhein jammed his arm very badly, and by the use of St. Jacobs Oil was greatly benefited, and the arm wax healed. Another uied it tor severe rheumatic rains in the knee, and pro nounced tlie Oil a complete buctpk an he was cured by it use. .Mr. A. Ii. 1 aylor, ol the ''Kay & Taylor Manufacturing Co," was pleased to Ray: "My aunt, Mrs Pills bury, of Mount Clair, N. J., wliiie visiting at our house tried St. Jacobs Oil for rheu matism and nenralia, and found imiuedi ate relief every time. She pronounced it the lest thing alie had ever tried for lh trouble. Mr. J. B Weston, 45 Greenwood street, Snpt. Car Works, Boston & Albany Railroad, thus addressed our reporter: 'J am one more of the unfortunates who have had the good luck to hear of that wonder ful remedy, fit'. Jacobs Oil. 1 had rheuma tism in the shoulder severely and could tind no relief until I used the Oil. I ap plied it and must confess I was surprised at the results. I am almost well and expect to be entirely so in a few days." Spring tield (Mass.) Union. The importation of eggs into Great Britain last year was 750,000,000, or about two dozen for each man, woman and child in the country. Their money value was over 810.000,000. The St. Louis (Mo.) Post-Dispatch at thec'oseot a loner arlicH says: In lact bt .Tacot'S Oil is pushing all other remedies out of the field, and. excellent though some of ti e liniments, formerly ollered are, the elucacy of St. Jacobs Oil is magical in cases of sciatica, rheumatism, pleurisy neuralgia, nervous headache, lumbago an i scores of other disorders; while in the case of sprains, burns or injuries it is an abso lute panacea, and for general use is better than the advice of many physicians. "A word to the wise is sufficient." Hypocrisy is the homage vice pa to virtue. A pninll quantity of rhIipbs given to pips while ffltif ning ia fonnd very bene ficial, as their food is generally rich in phosphorio noid and deficient in lime, which ash"S supply; and in this way the phosrhorio acid is made available ns food. Thn Most rrrrlona ol Jlfi. Health is undeniably a more nreuions cift than riches, honor or vower. Who would ex change it for these, the chief objects of human ambition f It is enviously the part ol wisdom to amploy means for the preservation of health and the prolongation of life which' time and experience have proved to he reliable. Many of tho dangers by which health is threatened may be nullified by the use of that most Irre sistible of correctives and tonics, Ilostctter's Stomach Hitters, which, by increasing vital power and rendering tho physical functions regular and active, Keeps the system in good working order and protects it against disease. For constipation dyspepsia, Pver complaint. nervousness, kidney and rheumatic ailments, it is invaluable, and it adonis a sure defense against malarial fevers, besides removing evoty i ace oi aucn uiseaso irom ine system. Halt a wineg assful taken before meals improves the appetite ana insures complete digestion and assimilation. ClF.Nirs is a great thing, without doubt : but if you have a rapacity for bard work you havo go good a substitute, lor genius that you can't tell the difference between the two. fvmrkod;' Child. Somebody's child is dying dying with tho flush of hopo on his younj face, aiid somebody's mother is thinking of the timo when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten it because there was no cure for con sumption. Header, if the child bo your neigh bor's, take this comforting word to the mother's heart before it ia too late. Tell ber that con sumption ia curable; that men are liviug to-day whom the physicians pronounced iucuiable, because one lung had been almost destroyed by thsdisease. Dr. Pierce' "Golden Medical Dis covery" has cured huudreds; surpasses cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and other medicines in Curing this disease. Sold by druggists. When a man is honost siinnlv becanso it it bis policy to be so ho is already saving np money with which to buy his ticket to the pen itentiary. ' Truth In ltltahty. When Dr. Fiorco, of Uuffalo, N. Y., announced that his "Favorite Preemption" would posi tively cure the niany discares and weaknesses peculiar to women, same doubted, and continued to employ the harsh and caustic local treatment. Cut the mighty truth gradually became acknowl edged. Thousands of lad if s employed tlio "Fa vorite Prescription" snd were speedily cured. By druggists. Iowa has coal in thirty counties, and last year had 457 minos in operation, which pro- uucou a,ouu,uuu ions oi iuol. In the euro of severe coughs, weak lnrus, split ing of blond, and the early stnges of Con siinip.ion, Dr, Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis covery" bs astonished the medical faculty. While itcuie the severest, coughs, it. strengthens t he system and purine the blood: liy druggists. There are 5,402 Chinamen in the Stato of Ne vada, 001 iu Colorado, and 3,300 in tho Terri tory oi luano. Keller tioin (.ravel. WiLLiAMsi'OKr, Pa., July 20, 1881. H. H. Warneb & Co. Sirs: Your Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure has given me permanent renoi irom gravel. w. a. IUwi.f.y. Evert evil is followed by its punishment. It is as it evil had its punisumout inscribed npon it. Judge Blnlrhford's Decision In IheMcAlvIn Mileld I'lmr Tabncco t'as. An important decision, widely affecting the interests of the tobacco trade throughout the conutry, was rendered recently by Judge match ford in the United States Circuit Court. In the suit of P. Lorillard & Co. against D. II. McAl pin .V Co., manufacturers of the famous "Shield Plug Tobacco," claimed to be an infringement of the "Soidlor Tin Tag Patent," His lbmor re fused to grant an injunction, assigning as his reasons therefor that McMpiu'sTin shield does not infringe the patent. The case was regarded as a test suit, being vigorously contested tin both sides, and watched with interest bv tho whole trado. Gifford & Gift'ord appeared for Lorillard; Samuel A. Duncan and IS. F. Thurs ton for JIcAJpin Hxcliange. Mknsman's Peptonized peef tonic, the ouly preparation of beef containing its rntire nut,;. I luus properties. It contains blood-making, forco generating and lit'o-sustaiiiing properties; in. aluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of" geuural debility; also, iu all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard fc Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. On Thirty Dnya' Trlnl. The Voltaio lielt Co., Marshall," Mich., will send their Electro-Voltaio Belts and other Elec tric Appliances on trial for thirty day to any person afflicted with Korvous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Address as above without delay, P. 8. No risk is incurred, as 30 days' trial is allowed. Fruzer Axle 4rHae. One greasing lasts two weeks; all others t vo or three days. Do not be imposed on by the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra zer's, with label on. It saves your horse labor and you too. It received first medal at the Cen, tcmiial aud Paris Expoaitioiy. Sold everywhere. Veoetine. "The life of all tle.'h is the blood thereof." And no one can posibly be healthy when the blood is diseased. Veoktinb is coni poaed of substances identical with healthy lilood; and when taken iuto the system for the cure of disease it is absorbed, and replaces the deficiency which caused the disease. KoukH ou Itula." Clears ont rats, mice, roach'1. !,:', ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, L.i yUis. 15c. Druggists. Are you bald ' Carboline, a deodorized ex tract of petroleum, the ouly cure for baldness, lias been improved, so that it is now the most delightful dressing iu the world. The only real natural hair rostorer ever produced. Send name and address to Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, Ta., for cook book free. The Science of Life, or belf-t'reseryation, a medical work for every man young, middlc iged or old. 1?!) invaluable prescriptions. !ti:(t l'E FltO.1I DEATH. William J. Cou;hlin, of Suiuerville. Mass , aays In the fall ot l;u I was lukfu with bleeding or tbi lungs fol lowed Uy a aevi-ru cou'lt. 1 lost my appetite anU flesh, ami was confined to my bed. In 1S7 1 was admitted to lliu hospital. The doctors said I hud a hole 111 my lun as hi)! a huir-dollur. At one tune a reuort went around that I was dead. 1 gave up hopu, but a friend told me ot Lilt. WILLIAM HALL'S liALSAM I'D 11 THK LUNGS. I Kot a bottle, when to my surprise, 1 commenced t feel bi llor, and to-day 1 feci bitter than for three years past. I write this hoping every one altllrted with Diseased Liin;swill tukeDH. WILLIAM HALL'S llALSAM.aml W oinv iiucd that CONSl'MPl'ION CAN UK L'UHKU. I can posivt-ly say it has done more good than all the other med icines 1 have taken since my sickness. A I.I.tCN'S II in In Food -cures Nervous Dehdity k WV.ikiinsa ui iH-U'-rHiivu oraiiH, HI all dru'k'ist. bind lor Circular. Alluu'l'liaiuiacy,ilaFirlv.,N.V. mm tvirvytfp'yv' ifcT,wrn,wrwtntijsf wnr j Tlirt .Intien nf tho'" Cfnr.lll0 dyed-itl tho wool, Bimon-pnrfl editor re muHl- fiuious and mumintiinous. ma wui. is not only to " Jo Brittle writiu', " u is Rotnotimos snri-oscJ, bnt to cull, to pienn, to noioor,, to aiRcrimuiave, m nu cule, to foreRoe, to obaerve, to graup, to filneidnt.A. to inflate, to boil down, " to bo, to do and to frafler," and several hundred other vercs, wna a largo nnmbcr of districts yet to hear from. Afl'.e(rt(7r Kulti'tm. COMFORT BY THE WAY. The tnmll boy's Me of genuln eomiort nna happiness was t" n lm-m'u nuoa pnnuoi ice crcniu nw -hures wore nisdo of suonne cake. Mi. t,d.a... ... .Uni,, nil.l At Ipleasiintsulnlnneea. That bey simply i'it..viii. mi llllinn llj . vi'iiiiiii . ,- predated by contrast we enjoy a lliimt in proportion to our conception of llio OiNHdvantaKe of our depriva tion thereof. This appll to material ihiniri i well a.i to IiiitnnterlHl con sideriitiuiM. The ieiele, whose ap pearance In the wintry cold Snd l leiikness sends the shiver of discom fort lb rout; 1 1 tho observer, would bub i:et notion of the coolest comfort in hoi mid sultry days of the siminier season, And in both eiisons Hint Hn which tho Icicle flourishes best nod In the one w herein Its absence la conspicuous ihut most uncoinforta- Mo and torturing: chsonse, rheuma tism, plentifully abounds, causing pain and agony to mvrindaof people, Aim ycl ii neeu net be thus ninicliv if sufferer would only use St, Jacobs Oil, the surest, safest and speediest remedy In the whole world for the eradication and rure of rheumatism and nil painful diluents. Th follow ing irom mo K k Hester (inn.) .vwihm show howKoine people attend to their rheumatism: " IN hen youne hus band hud (rono from home, and with loud snliciiiido tclc:rnpliea his little wile 'What lmve you for break Inst, and how's tho Inbv," lie received the brief, pntcticul mid suggestive reply 'buckwheat etikes and the measles.' We lmve the report of a cose in our midst, not where measles was in the bill of fare, hut where sciatic rheuma tism routined Mr. J.l'awsen.thcwell knmvn Rochester dructist. to his room for a lonj period. It was stated loouricportcr In the following words: J no senior im-mncroi mis hrm was ittneked with fclittic rheumatism .lUnitlJeeeiiiber luth last, mid lor four weeks suet ceiling j-eb. pith, coma can cly leave his room, lie used r'T. Iac omhOii,, and 1s now able to be at liisplneeof business, feeling not much !ho woro for his recent allliclh n. The inference is convincing. The , iiu w hich Ht. Jac mm (.ui. 1h havlnc is, we suy, unnr eeedelitrd, alid the nr ielo is rapidly displacing all othrr rheumatic remedies as lufct as its vir- iue. become known. " Kdgar T. J'airc, rsq., druppilst, writes us from C'hioopeo Falls, snys ho Kpringlicld (Mass.) JiiyuMicdn, that Mr. Albert tiucnthcr, under A' ild's Hotel, has used that remarka ble remedy, St. Jacobs Oil., for o revere use of rliiunustism, and it cured him is If by iniigie." N Y N 0 15 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HIST0RYmW0RLD KinbrAointt lull anl autbontic account of rvurv n liiKlorv ol Hi Hmi nml lull of thtlr-k ami Koiiimii (in pi res, the middle alien, the rruHKdm, tb Inuda' sslni, tlm iTlornmliou, th discovery mid netiM nmnt of tho Nrw W.n lit. etc., pU'.. It .roiitjtii.ii til t fin hmtotii'ul eiitfrnvtuK. ami is the mont complot umiory oi uic worM ever hioiihiipi. bi'iin tor Hpuci luttu pa pes tui d oxirn term to Ak1". Addrttsx National I'i'iii-ikhinw Co., Philadelphia, Pa, 'ME HENS LAY. An Kmrlifth Vtorin:irv Surcroii and Chemist, now ImvaIiioi in I Lin emiiilru j I u I ti j I ...,.ul .ii f K UnM. aud Cat lie I'owderKHId hurt: are wort hlena trtudi. H a.ivp that Sheridan k CmidiHon I'owder are absolute Iv pure and innueiiNoly v;iHmll. Nothing on rartl will make. heiiM lav likn Sheridan's Condition Tow nVr. lo one t-itpoontul tonne pint nf food. 8oU evervwhere, orneni hv mad forfi lettaratatupa I S JOHNSON k CO., hoston.Ma., lonnerly UauKnr.Me CONSUMPTION! 1 have n positive remedy for the above disease: by its to-e thousands rd cac of the worrit kind and of loni! .1 ll., l.uvrt l..,n, .xtt.a.1 ln,l...wt I., .... Uill-in its elV.ciicv. that Twill sruci l'WO HOTTI.K.S l UF.K.tokri tlierwith a VAI.liAUl.KTHlCATlSKou tins ihst'itse to anv siiltercr. (live Kxiirf ss aud P. O. ml oicsm. lm. T. A. KLOCl'M. 1H1 Pearl Ht., Mew Vork T niITU is mnnrr. Prof. MARTIN IX, uu in I tirtat Hptniih ar, Aitrilotr kd r-vf)lofist, will, far JU , fcnt.. lt r lax a f mir, Md lUKHktj rn 'll'HIif juu future biMbtnat i 'f Kltt ttU") of ttkMllnC kbA Ut f ...,.. pajthi.bi. if:, v!J 4td.u tnt. L. II mi. am. 10 Usui'; ..,, Kui. MIPRdVKI) HOOT KFF.lt fc y '(t pakaLT inakHH gallon of n 1 2m W delM'ioiis.wholemtmo.KHirkliniTTrm toiam hever(e. Ask vour driu'mst. or BRiit hv mail for V5. C. E. Hires, 4H N. ivda. nvci'ulla. t Fsr pamphlrU d-scnt. king tlitt Rrmt AUvnu tvrite The AULTMAN A i'A VIXIU CIO. MMiiiieW. U. I tnrrrlhiili no AKacnm.nl OPIU A noRriiiNR A Treatise on their neertv cure SKNT FKKK. Dr. J ,IIorUAN,l.O.Box riS.Chleaijo.III $5to$20AT va' I, 'im. Samples worth li fiea. &i:ii..rortiani.!H4mr UATENTK. NO PATEN P NO PAY: sen-1 foreii I enlnrliow to )irorur, lrr Vas lit ItKN i. IIK l.(i.-, Patent Lawyers, 1H7 li roadway, N.i.Cit ELECTRIC BELTS. A k Meet euro for prematura debility. Semi for circular. lJB. ,1. KAUli, hai Hroailway, New Vork. AA REWARD tor co of Nr?r,Ui Urbilll;, Hlood or XIJ Ki.li.ej Ilix'SKCU'ilcunil by Int. Kil l.it. W . li'il.Hh'.. n.mnrM- ... fi'iil ft-. I'nr f tmr.nnvd . IN orrliln Habit fand la 1I t2uaA.v. s,.j pay tall 4.uihi, bu.J. bini'MUis, .Lebanon, Olilu. li'dmb fcONTH AGENTS WANTED 80 be if. Milling artlrles " iha wurld; 1 sample r. 4J tf?WJ' Addr.iM Jar Ilruusun, Lliillull. sllcfl. Yfi'lftlfJ MFIM If vou want to lparnTeN'prai.hvl IUJI,U UIL.I1 a few months, aud Iib certu.ui of Kttiiatioii, HfhlreR ViilMiitine liros,, JunoHviile, Win, " O I' A K Kl!" ISItICK 1 MINE, VKI.1.1 M 1 1 OX. O. I W" PA Ml'H I.KTH1 IIKE lAlill OOl.I.K.TOltS. aliatoWtiieVefor Cartla'lf three relit x ,i'i;. A. O. IUkhktt, Hoi hester, N.Y, icc a week in your owu town. Terms and S nnttil vUU tree. Ami's II. Hallkit Co.,Poiikiii(l,M.unr OCH vood h'riiin snd truit lartnst'lieap, jT.lt. uuviya' CiJ tinn dlidonil society. 1- iircataloeiiH h count paper address, wit), stump, II Mauclia, Hnlsely, Md. ACJKNT.S WANTED to sell the I.ttuudry Queen Waslilmt Machine. A new departure, Weicht 'J s. Address Laundry (Jueeu Co., ltochester, N. Y, ateel. Douhla n ' Erery aize equally low till 1 1 t A Jo VS More than One Million Copies Sold ' EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY NEEDS 25th Edition (New). Revised and Enlarl . ..ic ,. , "w' 1 "acrrauon. a i.reat medical Treat. i on ninnlioodi the Cauae and Cure ofEi. Iinuated Vitality, Kvrvou and l'hy.lcal DebiU liil ultooutho Untold MI.erle. ariKintf from the tacease. oi Mnlure Year.. 300 paBea, lloyal hvo. 1 ho very finest ateel enuniviuKS. 125 invaluuble Prescriptions fur all acute and chronio diseases JUuuiiil in bcHlltiful French M-.-ii.. ...!,..' . Mirny KKQW THYSELF. i ce onl - ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE. The Science of T.ife. or Sclf-Pn servaf ion, ia the most Mtrn.,iin.-, .. t.. . . rhev i ntu whatever thai the married o of I ill, r 2 , .?,7eo 2" p,1loWy ever pnl v.hat ihlully ex, lamed, lu lion, the book is m valuable to aU wio wC, .r ,1'i11ro 'Ir to'ki 1 hebct medical work ever published Lon,l,m iJSl A h imiS, T.!'","1 'th Toronto r ....u J "'1 ' ''' nioiiivii Oil I III IP (II leailinu lourMa!-::i,tera;y ,. U ii relue , " ll.m-..l HliSHI.-hUSritM MltUuhuiltn 'I lumu ..a- 1 -.1 l.i be, a iH-lt. r luedi. al Work, in evoiy uauo. than nioauy wiu rotunaud lu every luatancc. httll ThauHnnds of Coiiie p.re sent hv ... world, evi-ry uiomh, upou recelutof nrice, SI a Poatpald, la all part of I Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or W.H PARKED h u . 11 The autlioi may bo consulted oa all dic'Hr ;uuiua tUll tU(J Vegeiine, Ra?s Hor"n physician, " h no e'l"1 ''J',0, p,r,lW. Jlearlm Mjt it- m.;v won. n I nr a r '.iidn;:: w,Wi lu. such a iimimcMtf to proUiiceajdontsliiuH Vcgctino Is the treat nioort Pnriner. ;t vegeuna Will eur ths worst raso of Scrofula. Vcgetme Ii raoommendail by iiliyslelatu and apotliecarieav Vegctinc Haa affeettd sonis marvelotif turns In cases ot Canoer. tVcgetmc Cure th worst rase of Clinker. Vcgctmc Will sradlratf Halt Ilhmim from tha systemr Vegctmc ltemovos rimples ami Humors from tho fac. Vcgefenc. Ia a valuable remedy for Headaeho. Vegetinep Is the great remedy for General Debility. Vcgetinc Is acknowledged by all classes of people to h best aud most reliable blood purifier iu the wor to. Vegetine 13 T1IK liEST SPHINO MEDICINE. PEERLESS n 39 WILLIAM WILSON. Metlicul lSlectriciatt, 403 i lift on St., Brooklyn, M.vrtM consulted d;iilv from 10 A. M. to; P. 1 '-.,fr' l,hmr, " T II K V 1 1. SON I A 'UAIiHrU. BAILMENTS Mlllmrt cery forni l Jiy. rne, nomutlerol how loutr Hiunilinir. USh Hl'N MlKU TIIOI'SANI) CUKKS in Jlrooli rn and New York. W1NTKK IK VPUN t8. PKOIKOl iOl'l.. KH.VKS auaiiiNl iit hoi.i or coiiMimi,tiou bywrarluu " I I.SOX I A " eloihinu'. fold I. "t are the pre cursor of I llilje.s ills thai llcvli i.-" heir t. euf tho W I I.MI S I A " Kole. .mil .ivomI biii Ii dancer. TAKH MKIUC1XK A.Nu l.K. KAU"WIL WlMV AM l.IVK. UrAVAIiK OK Flt.M'DS. 1'niin prvniiruts are on the market. The VI I.S4lM.. " i Miulded Willi nietallie eielelB. show nit! the loctals on the Uc. All oiheisan; Irauds. Sen, I l"r pmuphlels eolilanunix letimoii.aN Iro'n the l.es, la-nple In Aniei ' who havH lien cnivd slier all loruia ol niedlciue had failed. Note iiuraddresses: '-.. ho. 4i..'. 1 Tl.TviN hTIIF.FT, IlltOOKLYcT. NO, tl'J.'i IIKOAl'WAY, ) No. i.crj liiiOAliVv'AY. V NEW YORK. NO. Villi TIIIKD AVK..) ... no. 4t toiiurii sntici:r, xkah koiitii KPiHTH SIK1 IT, HUOOKLYN, K. I). Payne's Automatic Engines. Reliahlo, Durnblo and Eeonotufi'al, irillfurnlh a lorst tmi fr uuh H but Curl ,tikl ""' "'V vtlitr t.ngtn Ouilt, not lilted with an A.ilmuiitlo CuUort. SeudforIlliistratudCiiliiloKiio"J," tirlnlormalimi l'ric. 11. W. Patnk ti Hons. Uos hoV t orniiiit, N.Y. I'lruni' I'urvni I. I'lll.. , t m V?, lilood. and will eoiui lelnlv rhiiiiue the m ,.1 Iu fh entire stsleni in them, moiuhx. Anv n.-ixon who w ill Ink" one pill each nliilil Irom 1 to I .', k niav be lewtnred lo xomid ueallh, il sin h a thinu h possibi . Hold I'vervw-liere or sent by mad for 8 letter stuiiii. I. S. lOIIXSON III., ISaaluu, ,11,.. roinirrly Itiiucm. V.r. PENSIONS, For HOI.It!lCXli5. wnluws, fathers, muthvrs on ohildren. 1'honaniidflT0ti,iitith.l, Pf nfflnti. irtf rai for Iohs "f flnsi-r.too.tiy. nr rupture, vai ivcu vviiu 'r any llseaa, T h ,,iih n.la of pi-ie-i'-i , an4 v.ldii r i-iitillod ti 1 KKAs-Kaml UOl'XTV. PATKNTS priK-urod lr Invcno r. h-.Mirrs Isiid wsrranu vrtirurrd, luturUtantl fold. &.Mit'rt mid le-irs apply f..r your nshls si nnri!. K.nd U .trorl for Tho t'uin n-Snl.lier." and Peul. a aud bounty laws blank, and In.truolw.n., Wn canr.ferto tlu,t.nn(i of P.n.lnni r. an, I f'll.nt. A i.irfm N. W. F ItignraldA Co.I'i'xkion Xj l a r int Att', LoukTioaoMi.ft a.uii,tou ij. A. FOU LAD. tii ONLY, The " ladies' Modlcal AHsiK'iation." Keinediea Cor all diseases ot women are prepared by tho noni com petent uiul reliable phiHiciiins, wlio have linuiii sucls iliHeuHCH a special life study. Pallet:! can be siic cesslnlly treated by nmil. Aovii k nil'.l:.. Let ten, htfliily cmjittfutittl. S.-lol desei'li'tion of nyiu Iotiih; or, it not iu need of remedies, send lor our " Hints to LadieM," wliieh Kive novel and lutereat. Iiir iuioriniilioii 'nr Imiifi iri'i. It w ill ilene vnu, Kree. Addn -s i . s A A II J, V AMH' l!tS, Hecretarv, 1-. ! raiiklin Street, Uuffulo, N. Y. FIEL The 4M. larie steel portrait engraved in Line and Ktipple irom u phoiouraph le:t!iialud l Mia. Oar held lor this eni.rannv; si.-.e 1M:I. Atfeul und (ieui'iHl .Ajeiiibir(.o'KahdMiiieswanied. Seiul ior t rim , ,.. 'J he Henry bill Piih.Oo., Norwich, (,'t. lEMTrs lioui, enavel. lllalietea. 1,. Vecelal Vreiu-li Ki ln. lales, only hai nileas speeini a pn ichiiined hv science relieve at once,! ore within loiird,ia. IP.x H, muHud. (louuine hua nd seal noil sinaluru ol L. A. Paiuk k .o., oulv a(!i-ui8. lUiW. lllhht., N.Y. Akk vour :lriii. pist tor the Pennine. Vn! tor book and relnreuees. jnOYOV PLAY? WHY NOT fi a'aa' SO!' Klt'S loslanuneous Quid, to th. Plane I. "id Cirpsn, snahlps any person to play a lune In 1.1 ViUINUTKS. Hend for 'lrclilars, , ' L. W.TUJIAN8. 668 Broadwar K. V I S72 A W'KKK. Ihnlai ,u noiuee.tnil made. (Vistlv v ' Outilt Irw.Ajbjj-BfcCy.. Alicuala.M.un.t. . J I. "J x or t"? tivoDm& WltSSH r 3 it rii mm 1 W H u Li K LjULa&ll ath Price $go jLONHF BINCHAMTON, Blehamton. N. Y. IT. ... . . o by muil. (New cduiolil" 1 - ilDW CU1 1 1UU. I mU, 1 6 CENT?. Rimrr. liuvv I-ut uroittu I tii'.: rtiu Ni j... ... T . . ...... . . " ilcritUI. "f. ''f .t" "i6 ly8 couidTa?.?.!,:'' . "HID .,l 't IttlrlV Will. U.l . ily bo rn, the cull bu ubtame.l l,i,..7: . "it "'"'a 1H u can 7, .Vi .i L ..L J6..1ld-. 'J'tjo bo., "nul; or aoubie tho pixo, or Ui Kuar.tu- i , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers