FOB THE LADIES. News and Notes far Weraen. There r three women doctors in Portland, Me. Of the 1,150 conTicti In the Ohio penitentiary, but seventeen are women There are now employed in the pub ho schools of Mafnachnsette 8,861 teeners, oi wbom 7,727 are women. The neit annnal meeting: of the American Women Suffrage association will be held in Omaha, Neb., early in October. Dr. Mary P. Thomas, of Richmond IndM read a paper on employing lady physicians in hospitals for insane women, before a convention of regular physicians recently. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Des Moines recently purchased two acres of land north of tbe city, and will prepare a home for fallen women in the building now on the property. Mrs. Emma B. Knight canvassed lea rale precinct, Webster county, Neb., for signers to the petition asking men to rote for the impartial suffrage amendment, and out of thirty women seen in one day twenty-nine signed it. Mrs. Ida M. Bittenbendor, of Osceola, Neb., president of the Nebraska Woman Suffrage association, has been admitted to the bar as practicing attorney. The judge, in admitting Mrs. Bittenbender, at the close of the questioning, spoke in the highest terms of the manner in which she had passed the ordeal, stating it was far above the average. All the attorneys present freely admitted it was the best examination they had ever wit nessed. At tbe wedding of Frince Leopold Princess Beatrice was called upon to sign her name in the register. She gave her bouquet to the Bishop of Lon don to hold, and then she quite forgot to reolaim the fragrant burden from the right reverend divine, "In his di lemma," says the London World, "the bishop turned to the lord chancellor, who was standing near him, and having consulted the huhest legal authority in England on the subjeos, the bishop deoided to retain possession of the same." Mrs. Mary Bocoher is forewoman of a department containing 200 girls in the Naugatuck (Conn) Rubber Shoe company, with full power in reference to engaging and discharging help. Al though all the other rooms of this large estaolibhment are in charge of men hers is admitted to be the best con ducted. She apparently does very lit) Id waichingj having work of her own to do, fuoh as looking over the shoes be fore they are packed, making "samples," and getting np new designs. But many a girl who get behindhand is quietly helped forward by the dett and tireless fingers of the forewoman; and thus helped and encouraged, the large num ber nndor her supervision give entire satisfaction. Mrs.' Beecher is said to have an interest in the nrm. Pushtoo, fancies. Lunar dots are the latest. Terra cotta shades are very fashionable. Japanese costume are rivaling the Greek dress in the favor of London esthetes. Fruit blossoms, cherry blooms es pecially, are exceedingly popular in millinery. White "Indiana" silk is a sheeny material much used for evening dress or young girls. The latest shade for evening wear is called "dawn," arid is a delicate rosy pink, just tinged with gray. Cardinal parasols are decidedly fash ionable, a freak which will probably prove profitable to the oculist. It is the coireot thing to have the whole costume en suite, and fans as well. as parasols are shown to match sateen, fonlard and brooade dresses. Ruches of silk, pinked out on the edges, or else cut bias and fringed out, are again in fashion for trimming dress es. They should be very full to look well. A new bow for the garniture of dresses has three colors of ribbon in it such as blue, red and bronze when dark shades are used, while for lighter bows pink tilleul green and sky blue are combined. The new colored veils of chenille dotted tulle add a gay touch to tho costume, but they require tbe flowers or leather garniture of the tniall b6n net and are not becoming to the face in warm weather. Light colored grenadine dresses are again in fashion. Turquoise blue, Nile green and lavender shades are chosen for young ladies. They are trimmed wnn si lit laoes, ana worn witn many natural nowers. , The design for a pretty fan, for which a prize was awarded to a young Japan ese amst, t hows lour different viewH. representing the foliage of the different seasons. Hold in one way the fresh green leaves of spring ttre seen; another view of this side shows the rosy blush of summer blossoms. On the opposite side are arming rea autumn leaves, wnile in another view there is seen lone bird on a bare bough amid the fall ing snow. jaunty loosing corsages lor young girls are mown, made ol tinted satin, to be worn over skirts of wLite surah nun's veiling or French muslin, adorned wit hem broideries. They are bih at tho turoaf, with Marguerite sleeves reaching to the elbow, in Irons they tre open all the way down, but laoed together over a chemisette of silk embroidered tulle, with silken oords the color of the eorsuge material. For older persons this style is reproduced in fabrics cf velvet or moire. An elegant dress for a brunette is made of copper red tulle over faille of tbe same shade, with a border and pan els of darker red roses clustered to gether without foliage. Another, also for a brunette, is of yellow satin with a lace overdress and cordons of yellow roses with foliage of dark brown leaves. A man sued an Ohio editor for $10, 000 damages and was awarded one oent It beats all how accurately a jury will occasionally eiai np an editor's pile. hloomingluH h'yt. WISE WORDS. Happiness is something to hope for and something to love. FlonHire is the more accident of our being, and work the most natural and holy necessitv. Idleness is hard work to those who are not used to it and dull work for those who are. More helpful than all wisdom is one draught of simple human pity that will not forsake us. We do not judge men by what they are in themselves, but by what they are relatively to us. Nature never sends a great man into the world without conllding the secret to another soul. Wit is sometimes like a sword, keen and cruel, sometimes like a sunbeam, bright and genial. A moment is but a brief and fleeting passage, yet how ol ten are vast interests secured or lost in that circle of time. Instead of complaining of the thorns among the roses, we should be thank ful there aro roses among the thorns. As pure and fresh country air gives vigor to tbe system, so do prre Bnd fresh thoughts tend to invigorate the mind. He that is proud eats up himself : pride is his own glass, his own trumpet, Lis own chronicle, and whatever praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed in the praise. Know the true value of time; snatch, seire and enjoy every moment of it. No idleness, no laziness, no procrastina tion: never put oil till to-morrow what you can do to-day. A Remarkable Man. If an Irish bull may be excused in speaking of Irish affairs, it may be truly said that the first man to raise a vigor ous hand against the land league in Ireland and to set afoot a systematic agitation in favor of the landlords is a man of anoient Irreb blood who has neither hands nor feet of his own. Ar thur MaoMorrongh Kavanagh, who is tne leading spirit in the land associa tion, is a grandson of the second Earl of Ulancarty, through the marriage of tho earl's daughter, Lady Harriet Margaret Trenoh, with ThomasKavanagh.of Borris house, in Carlow. Nature uave him som til inches of musoular thigh stumps and some four inches of arms, but neither hands nor feet A local tradition had declared that the B.irris estates would pass to a monster within a twelvemonth from the finding of a human hand. The gossips grew gloomy when a bunch of twigs on a bow strikingly like a human hand was found on the road near the house not very long before the elder brother of Arthur Kavanagh was to come of age. The death of the heir soon followed. WitLin three months a second brother died, and the third son the monster" took the estate. Mr Kavanagh, despite his terrible de formities, is a thoroughly edu cated man, and has mastered not a few athletic accomplishments. He not only writes an excellent hand, holding his pen in his mouth and guiding it with his arm-stumps, but he is a canital draughtsman. He rides well to hounds, drives skillfully, is a fair shot and a de voted yachtsman. Some years ago he published a very interesting volume, "The Cruise of the Eva." In 18G6 he was elected to parliament as a thorough going conservative, though if any man may be expected to find fault with things as they are, it is a man so handi- rapped in the race of life as he. He has been high sheriff and lord lieu tenant of his county, and was one of the land commissioners in 1880. Furthermore he is married to a charming woman and is the father of a family. New Yvrk WrbJ. The Retort Courteous. The late Colonel W. B. Snowhook. an old and well-known Irish lawyer of Chicago, though of advanced years, never showed gray hair uor confessed to being an old man, Some years ago Mr. Charles McDonnell, an old citizen, still among the living, who was a practicing lawyer at that time, was counsel ii. a case on trial in which Col onel Snowhook was counsel on the other side. In their closing arguments, before giving the case to the jury, Mr. McDonnell having concluded his speech, Colonel Snowhook spoke: " lour honor, and gentlemen of the jury," said thecoionel, " I am surprised that the counsel on the other side, whose gray hairs indioate his age, and onght to indicate his wisdom, shonld make the statement he has made and then proceeded with his argument. Mr. McDonnell followed. "Your honor, and gentlemen of tho jury," he said, " I acknowledge the reference of counsel of tbe oilier side to my grey hair. My hair is gray, and it will con tinue to be gray as long as I live. The hair of that gentleman is black, and will continue to be black as long as ho dyes." Chicago Journal. Learulrg to Swim. There really is no mystery in learning o swim an accomplishment which is possessed in perfection by the most stupid of frogs. More than once I have explained how any one can tea, h him self. The trunk, less the a ms, is heavier than water; with the arms it is lighter; all, therefore, that a person has to do is to acquire the habit of drawing in the breath when he is preparing to make a stroke, aud expelling the breath while he is making it. Lmt any one do this and keep calm, and he will find that he can swim. But, perhaps, it in better to acquire confidence by a prelim inary course of floating. To do this it is only necessary to lie fiat on tbe water, stretcn out the arms with the palms of the hands downward, throw back the head, and whenever the body sinks low, slowly to fill tbe lungs with air. London J rul ft. Tbe ad vif ability of a Baptist ecumeni cal counoti is under consideration. A committee appointed hut year to con eider the matter have reported unfavor ably, on the ground that tho Baptists are not ready for it. The report after a long Uiscufsion was laid on the tablo, from which it would appear that the sentiment of the meeting at least was in favor of the council. Lameness in Hordes. Dr.D.D. Blade, professor of agricul tural Eoology, Harvard university, Rives in the America Jgriculfiirist a very full account of the symptoms that will enable owners of horses to detect different varieties of lamenosu and their treatment. He says : Shoulder lameness is frequently due to a strain or to direct violence, and is shown in repose by tbe hanging of the limb, from disinclination to move the museles, and during motion by the dragging and difficulty to bring forward the limb, which is dono by a rotatory movement. It is also shown by the flinching when the foot is lifted and carried forward and backward. The positive Bigns before mentioned may or may not be present. If tho elbow is affected, tbero will be a singular "hanging" of the limb and excessive nodding of the head iu motion. In splint, lamesness is usually much increased by exercise. Pressure on the limb shows tenderness, and there is in creased heat, with more or less swelling. A small splint in developing may give much more pain, shown by lameness, than one fully formed. Ring bones und ossified side cartilages, in their early stages, may be teoognized as causes of a peculiar stiffened gait, with the weight thrown upon the heels. The lame nets nearly or entirely disappears before the bony deposit appears about the middle and lower pastern. Strains of posterior and other ligaments and tendons of the lower limb evidence .themselves by the local symptoms and alteration in gait. But there are cases of temporary lame neRS, from veryobsoure causes, attribut able only to a sudden strain cf some ligament whose exact situation can onlv be surmised. The short, quiet step of the horse, with that inflammation of the feet known as chronio laminitis in w'lioh the weight is thrown upon ths heels of the fore limbs, is easily recognized. In the less frequent affection, navicular dis ease, the weight is thrown upon the tees, the gait is short and the lameness, (light at first, is increased by exercise. Corns are discovered bv rapping and pinching the sole, at the space between tbe bars and the qu rters in the fore feet. Disease of the frog is self-evident by the peculiar odor. A sand crack sufficient to produce lamenore cannot escape observation. Accidental injuries to the feet will generally be known by the history of the case. Lame ness in and about the hip joint is most, reqnently the result of strain, and is to be recognize ! by the peculiar want of movement of tho hind quarter, and if of longstanding, by the wasting of the musoles of the region. Stifle joint, lameness, either the result of luxation or of disease, may be known by the dragging of the toe, and by the local symptoms. Bone spavin is maniiusted by positive signs, but more especially by the stiffness in tne bending of the hock joint and by the dragging and sud den catching up of the limb, and above all by the disappearance of all lameness during oxeroise, to reappear alter rest. Bog spavin, a disease of the true hock joint, gives rise to a similar lameness. Chinese Proverbs. Many of the Chinese proverbs havo their counterparts in English ; the difference of expression, however, being in many cases characteristic ' Throw a trap to catch a whale," is rendered, " Throw a brick to allure a gem." ' Not to cry s inking fish," is Tendered in Chi nese : "The melonseller declares his melons sweet." "Take care of tbe pence, and the pounds will take care of them selves,' becomes, "Count cash as though they were gold" cash being a coin of the smallest denomination. Agbin, "A rolling stone gathers no moss," is trans lated, "The swallow plastering its nest is labor lost," this being a very happy allusion to the migratory habits of that bird. "Preparing is preventing," an old English expression. has it) counterpart in Get the cnillu ready and tho man won't die;" while " Too many cooks spoil the broth" is rendered by tho curious ex pression, "Seven hands and eight feet." "There is a black sheep in every flock'' becomei, "Crows are black all the world over.' And the oft-quoted sayin of Robbing Peter to puy Paul" as sumes the form, "To pull down the western wall to repair the eastern.' Speaking of the scarcity of good men, tbe Chinese laying: "There are two good men; one of them is dead and the other unborn.' " Biz," a Commercial Xante. " I never was in favor of war," said an old Arkansawer, "but I notice that some ' of the world's greatest men aro not of my opinion. Now there's old Trademark. Jde's a great man, aud he believes in war. "Old who ?" asked a bystander, "Old Trademark." "Who the deuce is Trademark ?" "No wonder they call us ignorant- when such fellars as you show your lack of schoolin. Didn't you never hear of the great German military man, rrauemark t ' "I've heard of Bismarct." "That's a fact. 'Biz'-mark. I knowed that it was some sort of a commercial name. Choose for your friend him that is wise and good, and secret and just, in genious and honext, and iu those things which have a latitude use your own liberty. Fob dyspepsia, indiokbtcow. decression of snlr. lU aud general debility, in thoir various tonus; al-K) a a preventive aKaiuet fever aud ague and oilier intermittent fevers, tbe "Ferro-i'ti oepuor atod Elixir of Calieaya," made by Caswell, iiazara a. uo., isew lorn, and torn by all Urai; Rial, is tbe boat tonic; and for patiouis recover ing from fewr or other sickpeito it has no equal, '25 CeniiWlirBii a Treatise upon the Homo and Ins Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner of horse. Postage stamp taken. Rent post paid by New York Newspaper Union, 130 Worth btreet, jiew lorn. Let it be ui dcrstood once for all that Carbo line, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will positively restore hair to bald heads, and there is no other preparation under the face of the sun that can aooompiisn tins worn. The new circular of the Cayuga Lake Military Academy, Aurora, N. Y., is a handsome book of 10 pages. fuij of information. Muj. W. A. flint is Principal, Henry Morgan, Esq., President. Tbe Science of Life, or 8Jf-Preservation, a medical work for every man young, middle aged or dd. 129 iavaloaUo preawitioM. THE iMTESMXa FATE. Aa Iaterett Ch rtrr rVtn the Life ef t reti'inffnt iioatnia The readers of this rijw wer mors c amazed at a most remarkable statement from one of our loading citizens which appeared In yesterday's issue. Bo nnnsoal were the cir cumstances oonnectod with It, and so much corn ruont did it occasion on the street and In social circles, thai a representative of this paper was commissioned to investigate its details and verify Its facta. The article reforred to was a statemout made by Mr. 13. F. Larrabee, of the New York and Boston Dispatch Express com pany, whose office is on Arch street. Mr. Lar rattee was round by the newspaper man in liii private oftlco, and on beinjr, questioned, said: " Well, sir, logically I have been dead, but really I am as you oan soo ma A little over a year ago I was taken sick. My trouble wnsnot severo at first and 1 thonlit it was the result ol a slight cold. fiomohow X felt unaccnuntnhly tired at times, although I took an abumlatiue ol sleep. Then, again. I had dull and strands pains In various parts of my body. Mv appe tite was good one day and 1 hart none whatever the next, and my head pained mo much of the time. A while afterward I noticed much that was peouliar about tho fluids 1 was passing and mat a sediment, soum ana a strange accumu lation appeared iu it. Will I did not rcalizt that theao things meant anything; serious and 1 allowed the illness to run along until on the 23th day of Ociober I full prostrate whilo walk- ln& alon k Tremont street. I was can iod home aud did not go out of the hnnso nntil the mid dle of Decomber. I thou wont down town and attempted to attend to my busincps until the law ot last January, when I waa takon with s very severe relapse. My symptoms were ter rible. 1 was tearfully bloatod: I suffered so. vers pains in all parts of my body aud H was almost imposeililo to got my breath. For sii days I never laid down and never slept I wat constantly attended by my regular pnrsioien, Doctor Johnson, and Doctor Itowilitch also came to see me nearly every day. There wai no doubt that I was suffering from Uright'i disease of tho kidneys in its worst form and last tages. accompanied by ohor troubles in my liver and heart. In spite, however, of tbe skill of the physicians, I kopt frrowlng worse, and finally they tapped my side in the vicinity of the hesrt, taking away forty-six ounces ol water. This relievod me tor the time, bnt J soon beeamo as bad as before. Then the doc tors gave me np entirely, doclarcd I could not live more than twenty-four hours, and my daughter, who wis residing in Paris, was tele graphed for. Still I lingered along for several weeks, far more ilnad than alive, bnt nerei giving up hope. OiM niirht -it was on the 20th ot April, I vory well remember my attendant, who was reading to me, organ an article wbicb described my disease and soffarings exactly. It told how some severe cases of Bright'a dis ease had been on red, and so dearly aud sen-ii- my am it state the case that 1 determined to try tbe means of cure which it prescribed. 8c I sent my man too the drug at ire, procured tiottie of the medicine unknown to mv nhvsi. dsns and friends, aud took tbe first dose at 10 o'clock. At that time I was Buttering intense ly. 1 could not (ken: I had the short breath, aud ronld scarcely get any air iuto my lungs. I was ternoiy bloated ironi head to root, and the motion of my hesrt was irregular and Daiuful. The next morning I was able to breathe freely; tho pain began to leuve me and the bloating decreased. 1 oontinued to take too modioinu. aud to-day, sir, I am as well as I over was in my life, and wholly owing to the wonderful. almost miraculous power of Warner"! Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure. I do not know what thii medicine is made of, or anything elm about it, out a snow ii saveu my mo wnen i was given up by the doctors and had really been dead for weeks; that it has kept mo ii) perfect health ever einco, and has enred many of my friends to whom I have recommended it There are a number of very remarkable cases in Lynn and Salem, as it in this city, that it has cured. My recovery Is so remakable that It has excited much attention, and Dhvsioians as well as others have investigated it thoroughly. I am giau tuey uave, lor l reel that tho results of such a wonderful cure should be known to the thousands in all parts of the land who are suf fering from troubles of the kidneys, liver or heart, in some of thoir many dangerous forms." The representative of the press thanked Mr. Ltrrabca for his very frank and clear state ment, and was about to leave the oflloe when a gentleman stepped np to him and inquired if he were seeking information about Mr. Larrabee'i sickuoss and recovery. The scribe replied that he v as, whereupon tht gentleman said: "And so am 1. and 1 nave come all the wav from Chicago for th-t Vb-.y purpose. Kidney troubles seem to be alarmingly Increasing all over the country, and I have a very near rela tive who is aftlicttd omcb as Mr. Larrabee was. 1 havo been to see the physioians of whom Mr. Larrabee speaks, and 1 ted you, air, it is aim ply wonderful." " What did tbeyssyr' asked the nianornews. " Say 1 why. sir. tiiav fullvoontirm evervthliiK Mr. Larrabee has stated. I wont to see Dr. D. A. Johnson, at 20 Worcester Btreet. Be was absent when I called, and so I stepped into the Commonwealth hotoi, where Mr. Larrabee was living at the time of his sickness. Messrs. Brugh ft Carter are the proprietors, and I asked them about Mr. Larrabee' case. Mr. Brugh ointed to the electric annunciator and said. 'Why lor weeks and weeks every time that bell rang I said: That means the death of Mr. Larrabee. No ouo around tbe hotel ever dreamed that he wonld recover, and when the doctors would come down from his room they would shake their heads and say there was no hope. The arrangements for the funeral wer made and his recovery was simply a miracle.' " I then called on r. Johnson, who said that Mr. Larrabee's case was very remarkable one. no was his family pnysiclan and expected bia death every hour for a number of weeks and nover called to see him during that time bnt he was prepared for it The doctor said the recovery was due to Warner's Safe Kiduey and Liver Cure, and if he had friends, male or lemale, troubled with Albumen or any kidney troubles ho should certainly advise them to use this remedy. Dr. Johnson said kidney difficulties are more common than most people think, and that many symptoms which are supposed to be other diseases arise from the kidueys. He said that ladies after gestation are specially aubject to albuminous troubles which require prompt attention. " Well, X then came down and called on Dr.H. Ingorsoll Bowditch on Boylston street. Tho old doctor was inclined" to be reticent, but fully confirmed all I had previously learned. He had attended Mr. Larrabee, and supposed him beyond all hope, and he was afterward restored, as he said, by Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. " I next went to see Dr. Molville E. Webb, at the Hotel Clunv, fox you see I was determined to be thorough in the matter. I found Dr. Webb a most clear-headed and well-informed gentleman, and he said: " 'I know of Mr. Larrabee's case from having thoroughly investigated it as a medical direc tor of a life insurance company, and it is one of the most remarkable cases I have ever met. Mr. Larrabee had all the manifestations of a oomp ication of diseases, and in their worsi forms, lie had albumen and oast in the urine, and a terribly diseased liver and suleen. In doed, he was so bad that he threw himself upon tho floor, and, with his head upon a hassock, struggled for breath. It was on the night when bo was so bad, and when all his medical advisers bad long given him up, that he lean using Warner's bale Kidney and Liver Cure. The next morning at 10 o'clock he was able to breathe freely, and baa been ever since. I sub jected him to the most thorough examination possible, after his recovery, aud " I can't fiud out about him." His kidneys, liver, Inngs and heart are perfectly well and sound. I can only add that, from what I have Been, I would un hesitatingly recommend this remedy.' " The conclusions from ths statements above made which come to the newspaper man as well as the general public, must be two-fold. First that a modern miracle of healing has been per formed in our midst, and that, too. by the simplest means and one which is within the reach of every one. It should be remembered that Blight's disease is not usually a sudden oomplaiut. Its beginnings are slight and its growth si w. The symptoms by which it may be detected are different with different persons, no two people Ubually having the same. This fact was manifest in the case of Mr. Larrabee, aud be had no idea of the terrible complaint which had attacked him until it became fixed upon him. Secondly, testimonials of auob lnnh character and so outspoken in tone, codcIu siTsiy.prove the value of the remedy and m enprrlor nature lo the proprietary articles with which the pnlilio have been flooded. "The greater Includes the less," and the rmed which has been proven so valuable and has savedalifo after it waa brought down to death's door, must unquestionably be certain in all minor troubles which are so disastrous tiniest taken In time. Tim markolaMo timber of North Carolina is estimated at H,2'J(I 000,000 feet, board moamtre, mostly long-leaf pine. . "Threw Awn Her Hspnortrr," Dr. riKiicn: A neighbor of ours wss suffer ing from "female wesknesi" which the doctors told her could not bo cured without a support; er. After considerable persuasion my wile in duced her to try your "Favorite Prescription." Alter using ono bottlo she threw away tno sup porter and diit a birge washing, which sho hid not done in two vesrs before. Jamfs Mil. i t n, 4211) Jacob street, Wheeling, W. Va. Tiik enrolled militia of Massachusetts, con sisting of every able-bodied male citizen be tween ths ages of eighteen and fortv-fivo, num bers '243,000. Wonmn nnil llrr IHrnp is the title of Inrgo illustrated treatise, by Dr. 1L V. l ierco. BullaldL N. Y.. sent to any ad dress lor threo stamps. It teachos auccesaful self-1 leatment. Pkvikr covn y, Ark., boasts of a colored woman 125 years old, and Atlanta, Qa., follows with ono who has attained the sge of 123. If vour lungs are almost wasted bv consump tion l)r. rioree's ' Gulden Medical Discovery" will not cure yon, yet as a romody for severe roughs and all curable bronchial, throat and lung affections, It is un-nrpassed. Sand two stamps for Dr. I'ieree's large pamphlot treatise on Consumption and Kindred A flections. Ad dress Wom.n's Dihpensaut Medical Associa tion, Buffalo, N. Y. A aroiTNTAis 200 foot high, composed chiefly of magnetic iron, has been discovered iu ths Mate of einaloa, Mexico. " All OnzM lo Knew." 1 rrusviiXE, l'a., March 13. 1881. H. IT. Wahner A Co.: Sir I am fullv satis fied that your safe Kidney and Liver Cure saved my lire, and that 1 would have tiet n dead months sgo had I cot nsed it. I look upon it as a gn ut l lcssing to mankind and a remedy tnat au ought to snow. J. A. uqdtajit. IiAND is cheap In South Australia. For a tract of nearly 6,000 squaro miles, only $1.75 mile was offered. Thnt Ifu-hnntl f Mini, Is threo times the n a i l.e waa before he began using 'eii maun itcnewer. i. uruggmis. end for vumphlot to E. 8. Wklls, Jersey Ci:y, N. J. 2.1 Cents 'will Buy n Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases. Bixil of 100 rages. Valuable to every owDer of lior. rostags stainis taken, Sent iHtatnaid by SEW YOKK NEWSPAl'tU UNION, 150 Worth Street. New York. l.t.KVS Bit A IN FOOIlWI'St rellsM ton'c lor the Brill- mill :-n. imlvr OrgHim. It posiMvrlv rnrrs V rous IiMttv ami ronton l-t virile iMiwers. hiui lv iinirgiHis. &11 v ir ai., ! bv n. ml on receipt if .rice. JOHN II, A I.I.KN. ' piiil-f, ;I15 First Avenue, .New York IIOMKC17RE. CANNOT FA 1 1 Vntnnn ....... . tt'..4 fWt T..t.l 1 1 dpmi, etc., 1mm whatuvurcAUfu n, may learn of a-ur nnil ml ore puio euro uy mnipift in-uw, irt-o oi uutrt, of It iii thft concurrent itmiimony or tlm , public ami thv mciU Ijff cal profession, that H'tottT Htotnach Ultt- 1b a mMicine which aohlovra re milta speedily IV It, , thcrouKh aud ho- tiltm. Beside nrtif luii liver dtflnrdt'i, It uiv.KrutiH tho 1ft; j lil', coiKiurtAitlnev f ana bhuUlrr com iliilnU. aim hanteim thecmvlii'iu,' oi t h oan r'.ovt'riiiR from eiiffHjliliiitf dW- ctutt'S, Moreover it I ttin Ki-and HHiftt' )(ir fvT and amu. Fur isaI 11 by lruwr KimU and IktUtrH nencrall,. Alitim WANTLD rOR THE HISJORYoftdeWORLD KmbraclnK full and authentic acoountaof every na tiMii 01 isiit it'Ul and niudprn tiuiea, mid llioIudlnK hiHtory ot the r 'He aud lall of tiiuUruuk andlituunu euipiivfi, tho in Iddlo anea, tho rruHadfa, the leudtil avHteui, tlio rct riiiatiou, tho dincovury and aettlo nient oi the N World, eto.,t-to. It eontAiua ti 7'J fuiu historical ei itfravtutfs, uud Is tho must coinpltito HiHtory of the W orld ever iMibliMhed. bond fur apeoi aicu K'ww uud e xtra ternm to AKnt'. AddnM National 'pushing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. M st In the world. Cet the srnulntk, Kverv pnckiiirn bn ivr niiile-itnirU mid in inurked Kruzei'a. IH.I KVKlt VWIItUE. MAKE HENS LAY. An KnRliah Veterinary Sun!eon and Chemist, now truvelinii iu this country, says that moat ol tliu Uorse audCatilelvwiierHsoldhereareworihleNS t.-nsh. He kaysthat Mhriduu'm'onuition PowdernarKbsolute ly pure aud lniuieosely valuable. Nutliii u on earth will make luiw lav like Micridau's '01, d limn P.vw llers. IIoho, oue teaxrHionlul 10 one pint ol fiKXl. Hold everywhere, orseut by mail lur H letlerstrunps. I S JOHNSON 4(;0.,Boou..tMi.,!i,inierly Bauitor.Ma. GOOD NEWS Get un Ctubt r car CM.lt I ti) i KAij, o.i wur a beautiful "L'oti 2:ti or Qcld Eand Tot Sot," 44 uc4i,) ota- own lui.ortutiuB. un ol ttiBt- LntAULirul 'li-.afi.-ti, ... . " CHaiAP I t AS anddrVrirncntsil I The Oreut Auiericn Tea C'o Jmnorten. J I) fom luiur aol n.t. CTC hasktfw braij frt.tl. -I '., on W W ha r to TIIHklV M 111 St,r(r, ntl 1NV1UOKA ft Ilia HAIR wnvviirrr I l,.nnl.Vfr . PAIU:!). riklUNI.V MIX ClVri Id llr j. U)H. A' i It t ' ' ! llowat . u.i .siitMwiMI. Jf.Jr V SEND U3c in atamna for O htindn-Ajar Ketmintri which obviate atriiiKf. Acmk lliJNixt-AJAB Oo 735 Umaclway. Nmw York. Country Axeuta wanted! YOUNG MEN ixipxiyHikUoWwTy , " v iue HPIW., tHTltHVI.', Oi, 1A KI A handsome set of cards for So. atomp. ?joUreUjrHA.JEAsET ji. . ESPOSIZIONE LE BBEASE ITALY 1881. 'JSHIlJAT THE GREAT ITALIAN MUSICAL EXPOSITION "! n"lalH "'"t dliilmuus. in ru.-o"-,,i (ToS of dZZSl Tel su .?"V, 'a0 AwnrUs were flon.y'nients ol musical art aud njanufa? turW. For lifcSlJ ISAT riienc",,lt,''""t"1 ln tuB anous weoluuia ol all dexaliitioua. Furouiii. n,l tLLZ U1M' litSTl)lSlH, luoludiM Onions and II... THE GRAND SILVER MEDAL HUBS totoMi, MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS have received the H I U sT II O V J ul'0i .Trlll oZZ.Z'l "es - - - - t ' inn-, a a7r,. A NPW II I IKTRATCTt eilll nnnr I,,., h 'P'" CAL0GUE,i-oHW'rMWB and Uln-tratln,, Vma I'hice USTS and eirrnlars, wlU tie sent free to anv 7i, ,i.,.iJ i JL -NW'r:t HTVLE8 OF GliUANh wiih iw MASON A U1MI I a. naTJ.i:lil','MUaHU0M'''"- Tro,at BO,rO,i ka., t" fr human, fowl snd ";"nl''' T,? first p.r,,Arrt and ntro.lnee-1 ! I-T !' lien W. Merchant, In l)f.kx.r!. N. l ti A., IKiK, lce which tin sesullv grown In public favor, Ml 2.cnnwlllan.l ' 'tt- kT Jh trsds to u the smu.lsn list country. When we wake thla annms , v meiitwedow without tnt ol llction, notwii""""""1 . there are many who are more ' V lJu.llced nimiust proprietary reme.ll. IsTiclMly nn account of Ue many hum-huV-s on the market; h"WWi we arsj 'pleased to state that siirh pn1H a"'? claim won.lers or miracle, for our In. Imcnt,- but we to claim II la wimom ... v.r ; wft Sfr ffjtiA a Is thnt you give It a i Vr 7T4M T lrial.r.'U..MnWtnx thai I he OU i" , , put up with white wrarW L'.' :il Ai JALJ small) Is for human and owl Utv Wifcw' " -7; fle-h, ami that with yellow &MC!iiA- wrapper (threo slwsj for ant- malltcsh. Try ah! tie. As these cuts tnoicaie, uie en full. f,.r nil illesc. of the Mtmnn.oirland ommul fireh. Shake well before using. tine of the principal reasons nf . hn wonderful success of Mer ?0 chant s (iar-limr Oll . Is that it 1 in, -w.,r : r . ......I vmi mmor. iVZiJtJJ Its luonnetors do .t." fl - . caswllht'ionisiiy,ai7rinaitm(f - for their medicines nam. dimin ish itsTuliiuve i report les hy ? J"iTVh it pounds, but use tne very m n r or v ' ih.m.rini record cssorootv-ov t,Sri.'.'' ,l sue ov an - , .I." '?r'...r.'..-'i!i.j Mtte nd other eonntrles. uor lesinnuiiiniit -. . - ; to the present Try Merchants Uarshnit Oil Liniment for Internal neignuor ami a" Don't fall to follow directions. Keep we dou well corked. PI I RFC Burns and Ptwalns and Brutsss. tUHta H. ahls, Slriiiijha.'t. Vj luilnalW, riiimiam. rrw una ..... - Scratch' or tln ase, Chaei o l Hands. Internal l'ol ous, Hand t 'rucks, I' '11 Evil, (inl' ol all Minis. Hwelllr.rs. Tiiuiors. I tch Wounds, Hlttast, IHniilione, KonI I ; leers, Oaiv' t in Cows, Farcy, Kouu'iercd .vcet Honpin 1'e.nl.. Here NIppI-.. t'Y Cnv Xc.i llwls, 'Id sores, Kpisonilc, lAinei'0. llemoorhoids or frM. Tonihaiie. Ilhonm.wsm, Spavins, Sweeney, v tlorns, Whitlows, ' Wuaiiniws of the Joints. i racKi'ii ji'o. Callous, lameness. Contraction of r"- Horn Ilisteiuis-r, Craml. Swelled lv, Crownsrab, Oulttcr. li.lu a. Manioi, Thnl.h. Abscess ot the Udder, Caaeu iireaxw. uoiia. . 91,000 lEH'.IBM fpr proof of I he exist- "Merchant's (landing Oil," or a better w.irm medicine than "Merchant's Worm 1 ablets. "Man ufactured hv M. ii. O. Co., Lock- port, N. Y., U. 8. A. JOHN HOPCE. Sac'y. NT TEAS1 In ahnndaoctu-S.1 MIIMen ppnnds nnporv'U lus ywr.-i 1 ,.,wr than ever. ATeiits v.inie.t-Don I wuste tlme-btoa for circular. 10 lb. IMod Rlstck or Ullxext, for J 1(1 lt. fins insca wr I'oica, t ih..M..,u.A itiaciiiirniiiMi. for ! Fend for round sample. 17 eta.j rtre for nostaps. Then (tct up a cluli. ( hotcent Tea In the vorhl. Laiweat variety. I'leases everybody Oidi t lea House In America. No chromo, He UuiAu. BiraiKht business. value for niouey. KOIf l' WKM.4 Vra v W..N.V.. I'.rt. Per ie". I'miom' Fumuiivn 11 Ma miUe New Bleu Blood, aud will completely clinnKft tho blood In tit on tiro MVNtem lu three month. Auv ponMm who will tuVnouei'lll eat h niRlil from 1 to l Jweeka mar m restored to aound health, if flitch a thttifc le touibl bold evurvwltere r peit hy mull torn letter Ktajupa, I. N. .10IINS4N tV CO.. UuHtyu, Alavwie, formerly Itiiutf it ire Phenif rnphr or Phnnrtlo MHritmn4 Catalogue nf worLs. with l'hnnojrrnphio Alphabtt ind illuntratiniiM, tor IteirinuerK, Kent on appho ti.'ij. AddivKii, Hpiui I'ltjiKin. tJtnetutiatf, O. THRESHERS' rrt. THK AULTMAN4TAYlAKUO..M.Uinld.Us Q H N T H-A GENTS WAN TE D-VO b cr.iiiicanteiii 'nthew.ii id; lunint-le A- iVwf Adan-M Juy Hmiuon, Dctn.lt. MlH ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD. EVERYBODY WANTS IT! EVERYBODY NEEDS IT I KNOW THYSELF. TI1R OP T.IKFi OR, SELF- PRESKRVATIOK, b a medical treatise ou i'.iliamted Vitality, Karroos and Phtslcal lability. Premature Decline In Hant Is an Indispensable treatise (or every man, whether younn, middle aml or old. THE SCILM'F. OK I.IFEi OK, eiKLF. PKKHKUTATION, Is beyond all comparison tbe most extraordinary worii on l'hvulolocy ever (iwbluilied. 'i'he r is nolniug whatever that the luami d er siiikIs can eitber re quire or wish to know but what it ?ully explained THE t'IEXMC OF I.IFEi OH, (SELF. FKESEKVAT1UN, Instntels those In health, how to remain s, and the Invalid how to become well. Cuntaius one huudrnd and tweuty-Hveinvaluublu irrcriitiuiisiurall forms of acute and ehronic illaoa-s, Inr each el which a Orat-clniis hvsiciui would chajve trout U to lu. Lutuiun Latu-A. ,THB bClENCF. OK 1.1 VV. OK, rELF FltKSKUVATION, Contains 300 paites, tiiie steel eni?nivin(rs. Is niperbl bound in French m sliu euibiiieil, full (jilt. It la a niarye of art aud immuIv, wamuttul to boa bettor medical bulk iu ever sense ILau run be ohlaiued elbswhare lur double ids price, or the oionej will be refunded in every luaUuoe.Huilor. . THE PClENt'F. OK I.IKEi OR, 8ELF. I'HESI'ltVATIOV, Iaeowinrta snpenor to all otber treatises on meilioal siitjjp its that couiiwilKou la absolutely liuuosaibie. hum liirutil. THE bCIENTE OF MFKi O, SELF FIlEhJEUVATlON, la sent by mall, securely sealed, postpaid, on receipt of price, only 11.20 (new edition). fcmaU Uluatrated samiilca, .-. Bond Dow. The author can be consulted on all diseases re quiring skill and experience. Addrese PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or w. II. I'AKHElt, M. D V. 4 Bnlffach Htreet. Bosten, Irfa ss. MU5ICALE IN MTTiAWfl I RICH I ratroch.1 dl S. Ji. Mlealna, Palazzo Del R. Consorvatorlo. . m,Nojj U4 iUfl A1UOT1CAM "r ". wwill be rented untUronl I a .. .. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers