V.
WISE WORDS.
All the passions die with the years;
solf-love alone never dies.
It is barren kind of criticism that
tells j on what thing is not
Hypocrisy becomes a necessity for
those who lire scandalously.
Recollect that trifles make perfection,
and that perfection is no trifle.
The reproaches of enemies shoaiJ
quicken us to duty, and sot to keep as
trora it.
I The praises of others may be of e
to teach us, not what we are, bat what
we ought to be.
The changes we personally experience
from time to time we obstinately deny
to our prinoirles.
Virtue dwells at the head of a rirer,
to whioh we cannot got bat by rowing
against the stream.
i Envy is a vice, whioh keeps no holi
day bnt is always en the wheel and
working its own disquiet.
Whatever ft hater mty do to a hater
or an enemy to an enemy, wrongly
directed mind will do us a greater in
iary. Not a mother, not a father, will do so
ranch, nor any other relative, but that a
well directed mind will do us greater
eervioo.
Do good and be Rood, and despite atl
that is said about this world's tagvati-
tude some ono will love yoa and greet
vonr coming.
It Is tne mark of a low nature when
a man regards money as an end, and
not a means, and finds his chief delight
in gloating over his gains.
Employment, which Galen calls "na
ture's physician," is so essential to hu
man happiness, that indolence is justly
considered as the mother of misery.
The privilege of being a young man
is a great privilege, and the privilege
of growing up to be an independent
man in the middle of life is greater.
Do not allow yourself to speak ill of
the absent one if it can be avoided; the
day may come when some friend may
be needed to defend yon in your t.b
nance. Good thoughts not put into action
'lire like good seed thrown into the fire,
' or like blowing ont the flame of a candle
to lot the smoke of reproach punish,
even as the light illuminated.
: Jast as soon as any conviction of
truth becomes central and vital, there
comes the desire to ntter it. Sacrifice
is gladness, service is joy, when such
an idea becomes a commanding power.
'
Manufacture of Steel Tens.
Steel used for making steel pens
reaches the factory in sheets about two
.feet long by one foot three inohes wide,
and 0 004 inch thick. They are cut into
bands of different widths, aooording to
the dimensions of the pen required, the
most usual widths being two, two and
a half and three inches. The bands arc
then heated in an iron box and an
nealed, when they are passed on to the
rolls and reduced to the desired thick
ness of the finished pen, thus being
transformed into ribbons of great deli
cacy about four feet long. The blanks
are then stamped oat frpm the
ribbons by a punching maohine,
the tool of whioh has the
form of the pen required. The blanks
leave the die at the lower part of the
machine, and fall into a drawer, with
the points already formed. They are
then punched with the small hole,
which terminates the slit, and prevents
it from extending, and afterwaid raised
to a cherry-red heat in sheet iron boxes.
The blanks are then carved between
two dies, the conoave one fixed and the
convex brought down upon it by mech
anism. The pens, now finished as re
gard their form, are hardened by being
pluogt d, hot, into oil, when they are
as brittle as glass. After cleansing
by being placed in a revolv
ing barrel with sawdust, they
are tempered in a hollow cylinder of
sheet-iron, whioh revolves over coke
fire after the manner of a coffee-roaster.
The cylinder is open at one end and
while it is being tarnt u a workman
throws in twenty-five gross of pens at
a time and watches carefully the effect
of tne neat on tne color of the pens.
When they assume a fine bine tint, he
pours the pens Into a large metal basin.
separating thezn one fioni another, to
laminate tne cooling. After this pro
cess, which requires great skill and ex
perienoe, comes the polishing, which
8 effected in receptacles containing a
mixture of fine sand and hydro
chloric acid and made to revolve. This
operation lasts twenty-four hours, and
give the pens a steel-gray tint. The
end of the pen, between the hole and
the point, is then ground with an
emery wheel revolving very rapidly.
There only now remains tD split the
pens, which is the most important
operation, being performed by a kind of
' shears. The lower bUda is fixed, and
the upper one comes down with a rapid
motion, slightly below the edge of the
fizsd blude. To give perfect smooth
ness to the slit, and at the same time
make the pens bright, they are sub
jected to the operation of burnishing
by being placed in a revolving barrel
almost entirely filled with boxwood
tAndatLCkronique JndugtrUlU,
A Poetic Oddity.
The following poetio oddity is copied
from an old scrap-book. It is said to
btve been written 200 years ago, and is
as interesting for its quaint philosophy
aa for the peculiarity of its construction:
I had both
I lent my
and a
to my
from my
and my
f Of either thought
i d more;
And took hit
word therefor;
Which i had
wauted long;
And was not this
a wrong ?
Which pieae'dma
wondrous well;
Away guite from
me lull;
As) have had be
fore. And play the fool
uo more.
I aoaght
my
I loot my
.2
4 came my
bat my
and a
and uiy
At length
wiUi
I got my
Bat bad I
I'd aecp
my
The largest orange grove in Florida
is that of Major II. V. Norris. He now
Las grove of 11.000 thrifty orange
t 'f s which bear about 600,000 or&ngea.
FISifiXU Foil GREENBACKS.
Ilnw a Too Yns-ehlAft t.nnk Aanttnr Con
dueled Hyatrtnatri; Prralntlnn-Dlr'cr'tai-a
1'uEXlod. t, Pcllvea Bafnrd-t'he I'lon t ,
SVf--e y Accident, i
As far back as jAnnary last the Na
tional bank of Elizabeth, N. ,T., of
which Mr. John Kean is president,
for wt -Chief of Tolioe John Keron and
Instructed him to discover if he conld
who had beeri systematically robbing
the bak since the previous July. Chief
Keron worked hard on the oase and
associated with himself the present
chief of police, William D. ienklrm
The only conclusion the two conld ar
rive at after most thorough lifting was
that the robberies trero toommitted by
some one connected with the institution.
The bank being a solid one, and not in
the slightest way incommoded bv the
toRft of the money stolen the officers
and directors ttert much dis
turbed at the possibffity of such
UnwgB happening, notwithstanding
every precaution, and nothing seemed
to be left them to do bat quietly dis
miss the nlrr8 upoa suspicion. These
two ycang men were Edward Sherwood,
the paying teller of the bank, and
Joseph McGuire, the bookkeeper. Mr.
Sherwood was an estimablo and Very
popular young mnn, who, thrown on
the world whten a mere boy, had worked
his way op from office boy in the bank
to the plaoe he then held. Mr. McGuire
was brother to James McGnire, who
was then and is still the cashier of the
bank. The two young men worked
aim st side by sido, and in the tem
porary absence of Sherwood McGnire
for the time being always took his
place. They were on the most friendly
terms nd thongh between them stood
the dark mystery as to who was robbing
the money drawer, neither was ever
known to throw a doubt upon the
Other's character.
Mr, Sherwood had. of oonrso. from
his positiou as paying teller, charge of
the moneys of the bank for each day's
business, and these moneys were placed
as they were received in a large drawer
beside the paying teller's window, and
this drawer, for the o erk's convenience,
was separated into several compart
ments, beginning with one for one
dollar bills and running up progress
ively io nt'ies ana hundreds, it was
from this drawer that the money was
stolen always in fifties and twenties
and the robbery was always committed
daring banking hoars. At no other
time was there money in this drawer,
and at no time durinor the dav was
either Sherwood or McGuire absent
from that portion of the office. The
two voanar men nrntAaterl that flm
could not explain how the money waT
abstracted, and declared their inniftas
cenoa of all knowledge of it Sh(L t0
wuuu was uuuer uouus ior
considerable amount to secure
pane, ana alter the first oooasion
failed in being alio to balanoe hi
counts for the day he notified
cashier of that fact, expressing his
wonaer at the occurrence. The oas
could make no better hand of the.
nnnnt TViia mita tV. 1QH. J T'
1881, and the first money that my done,
ously disappeared from the drawee
$200. Sherwood's bondsmen pror: T
made the loss good and expressed
willingness to stand bv the voanr i
low, believing him not to be guilty, o
September 19, 1881, it was found at 51
close of the day that he'was $310 sle lo
on November 28, 1881, he was i ,
short; on January 9, this year, he V ana
short $180, and on January 16 heebal
thort $480. His bondsmen made alntiftn
It was at this juncture that ex-
oi rouoe iv.eron was caned la am
private life of Sherwood and Mc!
was watched and soanned with cl
scrutiny. Keron and Jenkins k
every dollar that the two bank cle'
bad in their possession, how much I
spent of it, and where and with who
and. in a word. "
them as thev did themsolvK " nr'"
they failed to find a flaw in the dailjjo
lives of the two yonng men, and so rett
ported to the directors of the bank wha
had employed them. Then a changer"
was made by the bank management, and1 a
McGuire was transferred to the payinr&t
teller's desk and riherwood to the book-i
keeper's. This arrangement waa only?
to last for a few weeks, however, until a
reasonable time was given both to find
other employment and in order that
the two should not leave at the same
time. Strangely enough, not a dollar
was taken from the money drawer while
McGuire was paying teller. The rob
bery was then in a very complicated
oondition. Mr. Charles Halsey, who
was then a member of the oornmon
council of the town, was made pJving
teller. And then, from January 1G to
June 10, there was not a ruflla on the
bank directors' faoes. Everything had
now quieieu aown, they thought, and I
not very much harm had been done. I
But again the mysterious agency was)
at work, and on June 10 $350 was
spirited away, and nobody could evenl
begin t a form a suspicion as to how itw
had been done. Not a vestige rf the
track of a thief was left behind. Watch-r
ful energy was redoubled. There wast
nothing new to be seen around, and
everything was again quiet as it had
been for several months.
On Monday afternoon last, however,
a very strange scene ocourred in tho
bank and ex-Chief Keron and Chief
Jenkins were summoned. It happened
in this way: Mr. Halsey was attending
onstomers at the paying teller's desk,
when suddenly hw attention was called
to a slight noise as if somebody waa
knocking lightly on the counter outside,
and thinking it might be the child of
the gentleman in front of him he looked
over to see, bat there was no child there,
lie had occasion to open the money
drawer just then, and to his astonhih
ment he heard therein a feeble noise
and something like a rustle of a note.
He closed the drawer quiokly, oomjng
to the conclusion that a mouse had gone
into it. When he disposed of the busi
ness he had in hand he began to think
the mouse might gnaw at some of the
notes. He opened the drawer quickly and
a very thin line snapped" before his
eyes, and he beheld lying on a twenty
dollar note, whioh seemed partly r -ised
np from the others, a email piece of
lead, about an Donee in weight. Ex
amination showed that 00 one face of
is rent
4 potting
4ia be
nfor-
fO rep-
a-
cL.
flOTJI
asta
tJie lead wm a coating of gutta perch
and over this Spain was a coating nl
shoemakcr'a wax in a soft and pliable
condition. The cashier was summoned
bi '.VirnotnrM vnrn nntifloil nn.l ilia torn
,1 ,.. t!r T?rrn ft twI Jt,I,'nB a
soon on the nrct. The cash was counted
In ths tioney drawer and it was found
that that little pie 03 of load had that
morning carried away to some plaoe nn
known thirteen bills, or $260 in all. Ex
Chief Keron then followed the thin
fishing line, and found that it had been
ran through two screw rings or What
sailors call 'deadpyBS," tine in the under
surfcee cf the counter and another be
hind the rear of the drawer. There was
a space botweon the top o!
the money drawer and the counter,
concealed, Of course, in front. In
the floor there was an old gaspipe hole,
left there after some alterations in the
arrrangement of the oflloe furniture.
This was in such a position relative to
the 'rash drawer, that lines reoved
through both the screw rings conld be
so worked as to drop in the lead by one
movement and carry it ont again by a
reverse one a bill being attached, of
coarse, daring the latter movement. It
was plain that the work was done from
hhderneath the office, and to this plaoe
nobody had access bat the janitor,
George Washington Bennett, alias
Aokerman. Through the flooring here
was also found another hole, careful ly
dug out from the ceiling, with ft space
cleared Away between the ceiling and
the flooring abore through whioh the
line oonld pass.
The two police officials at once con
cluded to arrest the janitor. They
waited until after the bank wm closed
and then quietly took him into the
directors' room, where at first he stoutly
denied his guilt, but after an hoar's
talk Bennett confessed that he waa
guilty and explained hbw he had so
long eluded deteotion. A searching in
quiry revealed that he had earlisr in
tho day hidden away $382, $200 of
whioh he had stolen that day before the
line snapped. This money has been re
covered. The prisoner admitted that
he felt " all was np with him' when he
found that the line was broken. He
told the officers that with the stolen
money he had bought a yacht for
$6u, a gun for 8-to, an interest in
a fishing business for $100, and some
society emblems, including a gold ring.
He denied that he had had an accom
plice, and explained tho long lapses be
twepn the dates of some of the robber
ies by saying he never took any money
exoept when what he had already stolen
was spent. Thj prison- ) A v 'ov
pensation few - TT T, ,
the barv,!eS8rr A Partridok,)
Keeps constantly on hand an
rirnuT crnrit nr riiDNiniDC
LLbUHiii giuun or runiu i uiil,
which he sells
at a great reduction Irom former prices. Why does tho tighl.trouse yonnp
1 an practice economy by walking np
A full line of ,'ght? The answer is i Because by noi
COFFIXS AND CASltETfet0P'Pg hc saTea rent-
. . . si '"
always in siocK. ,
TTTV ni-iTtT1 i Ji T7Sf A ,l lhe J'ouston (Texa) Tost, has used Bt.
j AMMLiAi x anaa.ii,jaC(,l)S 0il with lh Rreil(est i,entflt f()r rl)eu.
in all its Branches promptly attented Imiatisru, saya the (Jalvcston (Texas) News.
1. . . 1 . t . . 1 , 1 " -
ill kinds, MftttrasHest, Hnrinur Btxl
JKl
Tyiunges, Looking Glasses, l'ictU7leef 01 air weign one pound.
Frames, and various, articles to-
niimnrmin trt ln montiono.l Oivtf
hiin a call and be convinced. Prices
niunnuKio n T-.n9t f
" "
Jo Whiskey i
Brown's Iron Bitters
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not com
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Brown's Iron Bitters
is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicatiig stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and othar intoxi
cating beverages.
Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of
the American Christian Re
view, says of Brown's k on
Bitters:
Cin.,O..Nov. 16, 1881.
Gents : The foolish wast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity ;
and if applied, will save hun
tkeds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
"Brown's Iron Bitters
has been thoroughly tested
- fnr dvsrjeDsia. indigestion.
Btttv
comparing tiL , weai,ne kji'
tion returns for lw5a, fness.aeDU- ,
3 619.370 votes, or oon8fde7atsm. .
twenty-five per cent, of the"-firting
population, took no part in the choice
of President, although the canvass was
an unusually excitinar one. Of the
total popular vote tha Ilapuhlican can
didates received 4 418 053, the Demo
cratic candidates 4 412.035, the Green
backers 307.30G and 1-4,606 wer scatter
ing. Garfield's popular vote over
Hancock was 7,018. The Republican
vote was 43.26 per oent. of the whole,
and the Deoiooraiio 43 25, whioh shows
a remarkably close division of the
popular vote between the two threat
parties. Buffalo Express.
When a man is wrong and won't ad
mit it he always gets angry.
The lllackberry Trade,
, Southern New Jersey supplies a large
proportion of the blackberries that reach
the market of rieW Tork, as well as
Uiok of rhiledelphia. In the township
of Ilammonton alone there are more
than 1,200 seres of blackberry bushes.
When in loll bloom the blaokberry fields
are almost as white as a Sonthern cotton
field in November. The long rows of
dark green plants with their wealth of
white blossoms are an enrhnatinf sight
to the lover of the beautiful. The soil
in whiTh thby thrive best is a light
tandy loam, alWost pure sand. They
are cnltivated wita the greatest care,
not a weed or blade of grass being per
mitted to interfere with their growth.
The slightest undulating, almost level
fields, are inelosed by woll kept ant!
clipped hedges or arbor vit, unface
nr, nemiock ana other ornamental over
green shrubs.
Otner fruits strawbtrries, raspber
ries, p rapes, peaches, apples and pears
are also grown in this fertile and gener
ous soil, bnt the main crop is the
blackberry. Aboht 20,000 bushels of
blnckberries were shipped frolti Ham
monton last year, and it was a short
crop. It .is estimated by the best
informed residents of the township that
there will be this year, in the height of
the season, fifteen car loads shipped
errrv davi Thb croo ih " oltohed " ftir
lioOOO bushels or mote. If til)
weather is favorable it will be made.
If sufficient pickers can be brought
from Philadelphia and Hew tork it will
be Fathered. To ship these berries
will cost in freight about $80 per car
Most of this crop will come to Pew
Tork, to bo thence distributed through
out the country. .
The niekina is done mostlv bv Ital
iansmen, women and children Who
are brought at a trifling expense from
rmladelphia, lodged in rough quar
tero on the farms, paid from two cents
to two cents and a halt a quart, and
permitted to do their own cooking,
mostly out of doors. These were the
prices last year. It will probably be less
this year if the crop is abundant. A
family of three or four berry pickers can,
It tho rates quoted, frequently make
more than $5 a day. Tne best hand
pick from seventy five to one hundred
rfiiarts, and the others between lorty
and fifty qnnrtj with ease. Tho cost of
living while in the country is a mere
trifle. The berry picking season is the
summer festival time of the poor Italian
families of Philadelphia.
Lansrunxc Cannot D'Rr-rlhe It,
Mr. ltobcrt Gould, bookkeeper for Walker
(St Maxey, who are lumber dealers, recently
aid to our representative: "About one year
;o 1 wai taken with the genuine sciatica. I
1.1. ! - t ..l i
l.iploved the best physicians, but they conld
ll!,:Te "ie 'Vr,lie.!no",ent. naiwi
i
d St Jacobs Oil and it effected a complete
Jre." Kennebec Keporter, Gardiner Me.
jr Mr, 0nil B. Johnson, business manager
. . ,
Advlco ta Consnmntlre.
0n the appearanoo of the tir?t Byuiptoma aa
.uorai ui.'Uiiitv, loHi or appoiire, p .nor, ctuuv
lm,i. 4-..1I. .....! 1am n;.ri.U.ABf ....1 ..nr,U
rouipt measurea for relief should be takoii
.sumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs
iereiorause tboitroatanti-acruniiaor uiok!
itior and strenL'th-veatorer Dr. l'i roe's
ildeu Medical Diacovcry." Superior to cod
r oil as a nutritive, and nusurpaascd aa a
torul. For weak lung. spittiuR of blood
1 kianrod ancctions it lias no eunal. fold
,;r1.,..;.,.u ....,.i,l iv. 11. i;Avn..)H
riiplilt t on Coiisninptinn send two stamps to
otU.D'S 11HPM8AUX JIEUICAL ASSOCIATION,
uflAlO, H. X.
'iie silk trade of Switzerland gives employ
it to 70,000 bands, one-third of whom are
aged iu the ribbon branch. The products
his branch reach a yearly value, of 130,000,.
Iranes, about eighty-live or ninety per
it. being lor export.
'imifra and Olhnr Tinan
treated with unusual success bv World's
rpeui-ary Mo licsl Association, Buffalo, N. Y,
id atamp lor pamphlet.
'f.nnessee has twenty-five copper furnaces
1 turn out z.uuu.uuu pounds 01 oonper each
r. Tho Htate also has 18,000,000 acres of
nproveu land.
Fits. Fits. VUm.
crssfullv treated bv World'i Dispecsan
lical Association. Addrtus, with stamp for
upblot, HutlAio, . v.
'X frozen by machinery is now used almost
lusively in (Southern cities, as it is cheaper
11 that brought from the North, except at
xiard place. The retail pi ice has fallen
n f i per luu, betore the war, to f l.ou.
"Entirely liRlpnred."
77 (Jeouok KraitET,
New Buunswick, N. J.. Bent. 5, 1881
1. II. Warxku & Co.: .Sirt - A aovere attack
kidney ililliciilty entirely disappeared alter
ug your Kafe luciuey ana L.ivur vare.
' John li. Inhlee.
. .
'iie first appearance of cotton aa an article
lomineiee was a shipment of seven bale
(a Charlcaton, 8. O., iu 1757.
Tessman's rEProNizED beef tonic, the only
oaration of beef containing ita entire nufri
it propertie. I' contains bluod-makinc, force
'"ratiuff and life-sinitaiuing properties; in
"able for indirection, dvepepaia, nervous
' tuition, and all forms of general debility;
, in all euf ebled conditions, whother the
lit of exhaustion, nervoas prostration, over
lit or acute disease, particularly if resulting
tn pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard
t propiiotors, Now York. Sold by druggists,
i-i t'em Will lluy
treatise upon the Horse and bis Diseases.
I. of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
' loi-bCH. PohtttK" stam pi taken. B lit post-
J by New York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth
'eet, New York.
"Thonsnnds of botlles of Carboline, a deodor
ized extract of petroleum, have been aold; from
all over comes one universal orr, " Carboline is
lhe host hair restorer ever used." Bold by all
druggists,
Files and Itngs.
Flies, roachei, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, gc
phor, cliipmuuks cleared out by "Rough on
ltats." 15C;
The new circular of the Cayuga Lake Military
Academy, Aurora. N. Y., is a handsome book of
to pages, full of in'ormation. Maj. W. A. Flint
is 1'riucipal, Henry Morgan, Esq., Presideut.
Teachers want'd. Address with stamp for"p-plicatiou-lorm,'-
Teachers' Ag'cy, Ciuctuuati, O.
The Science of Life, or Self-Preserrattoo. a
medical work for every man young, middle-kjted-or
old. J 2a invaluable prescriptions.
A l.I.FN'W BRA IN FOOD! Moat reliable toulo
poeoively eurei N'ervuua llelilllty aud restores lat
virile Wiweia. buld by drut;iii.U. 1 1 ti fur tt5.
Vi.-. bv ini.il tin rtM'iii'i ' 1 rici;. JOI1M 11.
A 1.1.1 . t'beiulat, 313 Av,(i ,e, v , .
j i ttr tus if r
i
mid c.eiierauve uruHin.
It
S82.
0.1 Ont 'will Hitv a Trrnilne npo'n
lion oi hit Dinnwiw. Book of 100 r. Vlul
to tvtry ownr of horufw. PotiMr m1
S!
i SO Worth .rfit. Hew fork.
What a Three-Cent Stamp Wll! Do';
ff It.a nm nnil vn1ne 1n thrt world.
It aeooin-
plMiw what woiiltl, a fVwr years bro, liavo bi-cn
Jlewned Imposslblo. ThiJnllsmnnlo plarnnl on
thcnrncT of an rnvelopoTr pai knt'e commands
tho tiKO of enpacloua and ovnutlfnl liwlldliitrs
whori'in to fwolvo mir lotion, orden trains of
ciirt fo (-mtv fhnm, and sljiri an irrmy of mm ft
dollvor thorn. ItbriniTS Information from' every1
section of tho country and tiding Of plenmire a
well. Hut tho ffownliiK consideration Is the fiict
that a three-cent mump RCnt to A. Voori.ra ACo.,
Jinttimnrr; M i., with tho BTipln ant'i nnme ana
addrosi. Will nroonro n copy of hT. jAr(.pOalon,
dar,rt;ilete with tiilorpstlng r'iiliii(nmtter,ati(
better than all, contnlnlnn rixrilie fnstrurtlorn
for tho treatment and euro of thniniaiixm, nctr
rulKla and all painful tflscc. es by the (me of Pt.
JnconsOtu CouoertiliiRtbo efficacy of tins won
derful sulwlance.tlio lonowinK mum impress me
reader: Hun. Thomas !j. Jninos, Postmaster
tienerutef IhoVnltcd States, when rostmni-trrof
the City of New 7ork. concurred In the following
testimonial from Wm. H. WiirelliK, Esq., Asst.
General Superintendent Third Mvlslon MhIIIhk
and lUstriliutini Department. New Vork Pimt
oitiec: " 1 tuko pleasure In BdvMiiKthat the aam-
pies of St. Jacobs OtLlett for distribution anions
the clerks of this otrioo, have, as far ws they have
been tried, proved eiiil n all that la claimed
fur the Oi u Tho reports from iho several super
intendents and clerks who have nstd tin till,
acreo In praising it hlphly. It has tieen fotlhrt
efficacious in cuts, burns, norcness and stillness
of the joints and muscles, and affords a ready re
lief for rheumatic complaints." Col. Samuel H.
Taylor, Washington, iihi .hh.i ex roeimasier oi
Cumberland, Md., was wired of rheumatism by
Bt. Jacous OiL
his u :JtT
It Is the concurrent
testimony of the
public and the medi
cal pfnfnmioil, tbl
Hostetter's HtotnscU
DitteralsamedU'Jni
which achieves re.
ults sis-id ly folt,
- tiiofofrh and be-
r- nWll. lledl'lefirttr
1 init liver disorder, it
mviKorsttv the lee-
siiil blunder com
me. coinni'Tii nine'
" plsihl.', suit hssbn.B
lhe .-onVttleCi,,'; ot
those reeoventm
from cmceiiitnu itii.
eiiiies. Moreoverltt
rnuiril W the Kimul sceitir
!W 11 ,11!
Iilood, ami will cnmpletply clisiige the lilooil tn the
entire system ill tlil'ee liiontliK. Aiiv HTson who
will take one bill ewii iiium irom 1 10 u nmy no
patored to Kiniiid heuit'i. if ihdi a lliliin lie lawmliln.
bold evervwlicw or nent by mill! frt 8 letter tmni,
fuimei'ly lliuiL-or, Mf,
GOOD NEWS
Crt tm Clubt r our I'kil-R
Pi TKl' l KArt, ana rur a Iwauttlul
'V--. T-a m AM4 Qtti4 Tfrt Paf i
(44 Pi., our own IwtMirtailud.
t l.'v p.ii IV f. ii
riubtor t.0H. It-war of tin o-rlltd
nf thrr. Lfnullful Tcft Srtt kIVcIi
tbat ai-w trlnji tnlvri!cil Ihfjr ar lUnrrniui
o liealtri alnw tH.tmn, l-al unly Willi reliable
Tho Cirvat American Tea To., ImpoHt-rs,
P. UUj&Sbtt, II i U VfcM'.Y New VorM.
11... ....a mf.i mi'ltx Brut I. a ml If ttxani lilf. Ku L'HIltiaC.
nil 1ctrlnirtttl t
FRAZBR
iXL
E
pni kiit iin fiir unilp-tiii-U myi n marked
It. In iha M'Afltl. 41tt ilir ffriniliifv. Ever?
MAKE HENS LAY.
Au EnvMisb V!irhmry Miirretm and I'tiernijit, now
tnwWiuu in tbin t ouutry, hujb thai nnt ot tha Hinw
and Cattle I'ow.lei-ri H.tid lH'Hai-H wort lilcn tnuth. H
ays that KliLritiim Onnlitiou PawilTTHttwabMolutft
ly imr aud imiiimitM'ly vulnabl. Noiliin on earth
m ill ihilVk liHtirt liiV iiko Miei liiail'l C'ointll tun 1'tiW-
der. I Ht. one teiaMiH'oiirul tfxuie int ol foud. Hold
fvervvrhtTr, or aeiil uv nmil for H letter tiitiij.H. I . H,
JUUNSUN AiCU.,Uortion,Mu!-B.J)riiieil li Alitor, M.
In abnndaiice. RJ Million pound
imported luai ycjir. i rii iowrr
than ever. ARenH wanted. Dual
waste lime. Btiiu ior circular.
10 IbH. Good HlacW or Wlxed, for 1
irt lt.a! Fine lllack or ffllicd, for f i
?x iii! t.olceHia.U or mixed; for hi
f-na for pound ample, 17 cu. e itra for postam.
Tiiin Let ui a club. I'holcOBt Tea lu tho world.
UweS variety -l'lea. every bodv -O debt Tea
biramlit losineeii. vaiuo ior iuuki.
C I V WASTB WuNfV! rinIB4aiorli.
OI A If jjti wabl a l.uiartant ineustartia, fo n(
rTO Ot ft hJ ftth o l.atr tn lalj
W I O h-a-la of t TUh Kt.N. hrHt.Ni.nlr.N and
lNVIGUIlTt th HAlK an.wufr dua l U Unn'i). 1.
Tri the ircat gw-ian dioutt :,Mh i.a NfcVr U y
FAlU.li. HniaOM.I SIE CtMS t rr. J. MAH.
L'?.. B" loev H.-.on. Ma. vt all ImltAini.
1 iiaiiAurn n v. ar PhnnillA Atiarlhanil
CntiiW'iie of ork. with l'hnnoKrupliia aliliat
and illiiHtratioim, for beninui'N, ut on aopiic-
tion. AildivhM, lienn ntiuan, uinnnan, u.
HULLERSf
k For pamphleU dflecrib.
inff tia cruat Aitoiuu
( lorrrllutlii.v Attarmei4
A t J L I M A N 1 A y UUU. UO. Manapaia.m
CTrari IHQNTH-AGENTS WANTED-UO best
Z" V.Uig art 1i:lt'.H : "i l lie world; 1 ainil' fr4
VJm 9 Aiiilr. Joy llronxm. I)i'lr..ll. Mlrh.
Cl id ft1' lrv mi .M.irriaKe. Send for ein-ular. Th
unmarried inTHoiih. lis:! ll'tlwav, N.Y. AueutBalited
,uuui i.i.prin Ui il. Annocia n oi Calllorma lo
Jewi lerstull "I IU. I'riiU ill.ieinl t'lm h..
U&fa
E 8REAS
ESPOSIZIONE MUSICALE IN MILA1NT0.
Sotto il Patroclnlo di 8. Jtt. la Itegina,
Palazzo Del R. Conservatorio.
ITALY
1881.
AT THE GREAT
Hr ml I v rled t Milan, wai probably the MOST EXTRAORDINARY COTXEOTION OK MUSICAL
INHTliUMENTH. uld and umw. ever brought together: f nil v IlluHti-Htinif thn irrat uttian-Hi wliirh ttu .111
irmaH ana prtiKfiii uiku exofiicufteiu uim utnriiittM.i 01 naiiuiurturu8. Alter fiiiuiiMTive cxmntiiutioaa,
teMta nd comiiaribouw, eitondiiiK thmiiKh a imriod of wver urn tbn, mo Hhii A t ttrdit were
mad of lutilitla and diptoutoM, in m'Knitioo nf deirnf nf nup'T-fxc-'Henfe uttiiiutMl lu tlie varioim
dtiiniiuenu of muHioal art aud uianutiw ture. Kr 1U.KD INyTltUMtNIH, IududiiiK Orgaun aud Uar
mouiuiiiof all description. Euruneu and Ainerlcau.
THE GRAND SILVER MEDAL,
being tho only highest award iu this department, was oonf erred upon the
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS.
Their manufacturers value this extraordinary diBtinctlon themorehlfthlvheMUeof theiruportanreof
KVwvvftvJ' INDbSTUlAr? COMPETITION IN A COl'NTKY
bOPItlvhMINtNllA Ml HICAL. lhe Maann A llauihn Oivaus were honored bv eaiiee.ial exhibition Ix fore
the ltoval ( ourt bv Carlo Iliirci of 'Rnie. aud waruioiuimeiidati(mfniii their M.ije.t the Kiiiu and Oueen.
Atall the great "OKI I J I T It I I, EXPOSITION for fourteen year th.e OreaiVs
bave received the HIGH tsT HONORS, being Un only American Organ uluch net. cut 1 ala,"'.
IMPROVEMENTS. D"r,.n" tu,e yr1" J" eld thU Company have introduced improvements ot
unthn iU smcsthsintroducUoaoi tU.An.caa
ELkGANT STYLES f BOW ,clvJ 'rom their factories daily, snrrouwinir fn capacity and excel-
fTv-T.v. .v,.!J . lf,uoe au5"u,"K "bleb has before b..eu produced, and certainly wur Ii, to be
?Drk1? ?tb th; Vr" riKK"'t """'"A- INH-nieilKaTH IN THE WOULD Thev are ill CH-e of .olid III " a I."
d U00 ' ' uo,"z-u' 'tu- " " "rtu"- 330, 3tt0. f3U, 4SU, $30hl6
POPULAR STYLES, iff , lu?' ir ' thJ mmt
EASY PAY Mt NTS. Th"f0ratulSrKlna 0l1 'or cah or PaymenU. or will be rented until rent
A NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, I'hUTn&hu m-ork
.c. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
!"4Trmout einet- -SXl " Hthbtrwt '.Union Ha I tW YOJ:K; U'J W,. ., iveeu- rr-.n r-A
TIMETAm.K, IN KFFKCT July 2,
A.M.
7 l
p. m.(.i. r a i iff iii.)
7 rojir l'lltNliurali I v
4 !War.... Parker ...Iv
4 i!7 ar...Koxliurg..lv
n l(lhr. Krnnklin ..lv
I". M.'A.M.
4.1! n h
: ;n vi k
J(i Jid:i
ft 40 '1 Ml
A. M. I, M. A.M. 'h
J4(l jiool
1 50
1 !W
trW
country
nieiiiy.e "-,, vt. 1
.11. .ii.., nntv. itliulfliitilllL'., A?
tlie'e are ninny who are more or In
prejudice nfruli'iKt projirletary rcmeilief
especially on sremint of the many hum'
.3111111 on the iiuirhet; However, ws are
ili ned to alate Hint each prejudice does
not Mint airnlnn OAHdl.lNH nil. ve 00 am
hilm wonder or rrtrarie ror our mnniem, um wm
o 1 i.rlm it if without n equal, il " I'l" un in nov-
m .1... .if Hint. .I.M. Anil all Wfl
r,j iiri.k Iii that yon rIvs I. a fall
I'lJ J l'tn'. rememberlnu thai ins in
tVf-i nnt np with white rpp
S', (itmallj Is for human and fowl
I
it
lleuli, nun niai wuu jouow
wiiiiticr (threa slsci for anl
nial th'Hli. Try a hoftUX,
As Ihiwe euia Indicate, tho OH Is trsed siircoat".
fully for itll di-Tii-en of the hiiman,fwl art aniwol
A. MiaUo well liefo-e nlnp;.
Cannot be Disputed.
One of thepr'nclpal reafoas of
the wonderful tnrrrr of Mef
rhant's tlnriilitiR (Ml ts tbat It la
V 4.t t-- maiiiifartnTed alrletlv on honoa.
KM)Jt:(0 lr iTniuicioro do not, as It tlx
i l r-tf- ewe with l'-o many, aflermaalnf
UL-.Vti. for their nioilrine a name, dnnlo-
lnh
iik coiiiiivu properties ny numn unrrinr hj.ii
nda, hut ue tne very bcM gwln 10 be bought In
the market, reurdlep of cost. Koi
Hill
half a rentnry Merenant s unrg-
11 1 ill kB f - ..minvm tnl
fZLS honeaty, and will emitlniie to bs
so, loti)j aa time endures. Tot
risr le hv all reerectahle dealers
tliroiichout the Vntted States and other conntrtss.
irriT ICRIIIIIOIUIIiS naio irom irw
ito the present. Try Merchant's
(.aniline OH Liniment for Interns.
LML'wh. Sim rsimini .,-0, . m..
tf.-ewWr.1' in'""" v6i -
on t mil to follow directions. Keep the oottls
well corked.
CURES & "nd
Chilblain", l'nt ftttes,
Seratrh' " or dn-aae,
Cbaoi n l llaiul",
Kilernal Poinnns.
Sand i-rvti: I'.illEvU,
(iiIIk of nil Vino."
Swellll f.,'l llllU'lH,
BpMlTii and nrnle,
slrlugtialt, WludKau.
'.Hit ((.it In Klieep,
Foundered Feet,
llonp In Poultry,
rior aipples. OnrK
(bracked Ileela. Old Sores,
Kpiooife, jni Hwk,
lleiiKHirlioida or I'lloa.
ToolliiM'lie. Hhntinatltxs.
Wpavln". Sweeney,
C.orna, w hltiowa,
Weakneeaof the Joints.
Oontraellon of Munelee.
Crainiw, f w "lleil I"ir,
iHtiila. a tre, Tliruah.
Caked llivail". liolls, As
I'leHIl ,OUIIin. oiiiwiv,
Ibnulioiie. l'o"l 1'leers,
(iiirf'tinCo' a. rarcy,
Criieke.l Tea a
t-allou. I.tuueuasa,
Horn uihii'iiit,
rrowiiM-ah, gulttoy,
Abacees of tne uuiter.
KI.OOO frKII'l ff l forprcif of (lie exist.
iv fa. enr' beltet llulment ttias
?r-iflSr "Merchant's (iaritllua Oil," or s
V-'y better worm medicine ' thss
U yr J, 'Mcrchsnt s Worm 1 ableta." Man.
ifliuiiCTiireu vj ju. u V. vv-tjint'
pon, -V 1., i . y. A.
JOHN hooce, seo-y.
Payne's Automatlo Engines.
o
Reliable. Ihuslde and FcoiintiilesT, rlirtiln
A m- iMfjtru-HA H tt'i fun in-l iimcr tinn anuMlitr
.r.t- j 0 .1U, not l Ued with an Automallo ihit-on.
fend lorl.li tr.itedCiiloii'i"J."loi liilornitiu
f iicua. H. . I'a . si. n auNs, uoi eJ. uoruiux. .-.
AUkMM WAMi:i) rott THE
HISTORY T?.r.U. S.
BY ALEXANDER H.STEPHENS.
1 enntaiim fienflv ftrttl Fin Port roll, a nil Kw-
ruMiiaa il Kniile-. owd ot r IINierleal
( a- . ami ii the ni't eomi-leio and valuable lila
lor' ever i.iiI IikIih.i. It la sold by MiWriplion only,
and Atrciila are wanted In pvery county. H.'nu for
circulara and extra terms 1 1 Apeiit". Aildreaa,
tiJLT ONAI. 1'L'BLlaUIIiO Ul., 4'Ulueiuia, rm.
tlielroKiK'CHSof " v"" rittMll.ilil.Maw.
VnilMfi MCW If von want tolearnTeleirra)ibyln
lUUniU flir.il )frw monilia, and bs wriinof
illiiailon. addieas Vsleiriun llroa.. JsnwiJJtVls.
1Alfl-Ahaudsonii set rf eanls for Sc. stamp,
nll.vlor. A K It -KTT. Hocheater. N. 1 .
ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
JaTEETBODY WANTS ITt
... ETEUJBODT ITEEDS ITt
KKOW THYSELF.
Tin
SCIBWr OF UFEi OB
SELF.
FKCMBRT ATlOff,
Is a iMdleal tnatlse en Exhaostod Vitality, Karroos
and physical Debility, Prematura Decline la Man;
Is aa tndianensabls trssttss for sverr asaa. whether
joaBI. Diiddls seed or old.
Till MCIKM'E 09 MFKi OK, BIX.F.
m ENERVATION,
Is beyond aTl compariaon the most extraordinasy
work on Phv aioloK'y ever uubllabed. There is notbtu
whatever that the married or atuxle can either ra
aulrs or irinh to know but what Is fully explained.
llormuo (ilobt.
TUI eciKNrB OF UFKi Olt, BBLF-
TKEISERVATION,
Inrtraef s those In health how to remain so. and tbs
Invalid bow to become well. Contaiua ooeoundred
and twenty-fiveiuwaluabta prescrlptiouaforsll forma
of acute and ehronio dlMPaaea, for eae.h of which a
flrsi-claas phisuiaa would charge trum 14 to SiO.-
London Lancet.
TUJt SCIENCE OF T.lFEt OU, SELF.
fit ENERVATION,
Contafns 9oO paaea. One stael enirravinfrs. Is superbly
WUHU IU . . 'Jill. II HI nail 11, uiuimi. "I. . k 'I j
enarval of art and beauty, wamiuted to
men 1
(nil silt.
It la a
I beauty,
every sen
1 bi
e s batter
obtained
luedical book In every sense thus can be obt
iaewhere fur double the pno
or the inouey will bs
refunded iu every iaatauca. Author.
'ice. c
TUE tt'IENCK OF LlfEi OR, BELF.
rREHEItVATlON.
Is so muck mperior to all other treatises on medical
ubjeabi that coiupanaou Is absolutely linposaibls.
JioiUm Uwrald.
THE DCIKNCK OF I.I FRi OR, BELF-
P RESERVATION,
Is sant by mall, seenrely sealed, postpaid, on receipt
of srloe, only I1.2S (naw edition). Binall lllustrateC
aamptes. 6e. aead now.
The author can be coosultsd oa all diseases re
quiring skill and experience. Address
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
r W. II. FAUKER, I. D.,
4 Bnlflsch tireet,
It ton, Mesa.
ITALIAN MUSICAL EXPOSITION
'alusMe of the reoent iirfprovements, ant
d adapted to
am
1 r