AN OMENTAL FESTIVAL HOW THB CHINESE NEW CELEBRATED. TEAS 13 4 f.'rnrrnl llnliflny Anmna llie ristnlla A 1 nlrri.nl 1'ny liny, llirlh Iny nnd 31c. morlnl Jlny. It in ho privilege or Imno of the fori'lgn missionary in China to have v,l.e holiday season twico. lie may, if ao will, lako notice of his own holi days; ho must notice (lie Chinese holi days. The holiday seasun in America centers around both Christmas and New Year's. The holiday season in China centers around New Year's. According to the Chinese mode of reckoning, llio year began February fcS. For weeks before the time the Chinese begin to show great preparations for this, the leading event of each year. Stores are more fully and prettily sup plied; business lias more life. Pur chases are made cither for the purpose of presents, or to keep a full supply during the days that all shops will be Llosed. If I should e'escribo this festival, which not only extends through New Year's day, but through a week or two rollowing'it, I should lirst of all call it the . Sabbath. It is a time of rest. There is a change of work, thought and spirit. The multitude that lias been steadily plodding along for month after month, with no diversity or re laxation, at hist pauses, gives up its usual style of life, and seeks, like a few modern philosophers, for happiness. Fvi ry i no must have laid by a good store of provisions, for now all shops are closed. Cnly the poorest are at work. The richer the man, the longer he is freed from his customary employ ment. This is the style. Again I would call it the Fourth of July of China. Firecrackers are fired at night, because it is dark, and lire! by day, because it is light. An nlA inn rill a conn mniintT out of his house, will light in front of his door a long string of these fire crackers, and thus the evil spirits are to le kept away. The priest comes forth from his gods and altar, and out Under the open sky sends up loud and brilliant fireworks. It is hard to tell whether he delights in it, more because he is a priest than because he is a man. If foreigners wish to sleep on New Year's eve they must seek to be " dull of hearing." This festival is the Sun day of China. The Chinaman now not only rests, but worships. And this time the public worship in the temple is rendered by men. Before the sun rises on New Year's day the family is pathere.l together, worship is per formed to heaven and earth, then to the family gods, then to the deceased ancestors, and then the younger members make their prostra tions to the older members. After this family worship, with proper presenta tion of gilts, the men may ba seen (jaia Into the temples, to burn incense, leve their gifts before the altar, and amid the sound of the drum, gong and bell, and the song of the priest, per haps, bow before their favorite idols. The heathen begins his new year with thanksgiving and petition. This fes tival is furthermore the pay day of the Chinese. At least all debts must be fettled satisfactorily before the old yi-ar has gune. If, perchance, any have failed to s;'tllu up their accounts with their creditors, they will be found hastening around next morning with lighted lanterns, to show that the work tf the past night has not yet be.-n finished. If they have nothing at all wherewith to pay, the croditcjr may euter the debtor's Siouse, and take or destroy to his heart's sontent. "While many are never, even in ( ihina, out of debt, very few but have made a satisfactory settlement. And nmid all the debts, the more devout Chinese do not fail to recall their debts to the gods; and by gifts and prayer these debts are also settled. This New Year's day is also the birthday anni versary of every C hinese. If a child is born only a few days before the close of the one year, at the beginning he is two years old. If the Chinese have seen tweuty-two years, they are twenty -two years old. Every person is one year older when the new year begins. Every home is celebrating its own happiness, and especially the happiness of the lit tle children. As the bov i3 of more worth than the girl, it may be easily imagined how great a person is the small uoy. iiiis season is also a memorial sea-on. If any home dur ing the past year lias been visite i vy death, the remaining members of the household recall the sad day, and in meditation stay quietly at home. nue an names and shops and stores are at this time decked with u-w paper signs and mottoes of red, thus symbolizing a new year as yet unstaiiv d, the houses of mourning paste up against the gateway or door way some motto written cn paper that is blue, and sometimes while, both of whiirh a:e signs of mourning, instead oil black. This period is introduced by a gene a', wa-h day. The doors, di or-i.ls, (lix rs and garments, are all cleaned. ISetter than all, every person lahft a u:un. ihis is all the more an imp irlant event, in the lives of many, In in its oceurrenco on'y once a year. Having thus betn made ile.in himself, lie now puts on his bo-t clothes. If he lias none goo. I of his ow n, ha hires a dress for a day or two. just a young men of stylo in New York Lire a dress suit for a night or two. Every one, well dressed in s-ilkx, satins and furs, inarches forth to make calls, to bow or bo bowed to and, mora than all, to show his "'unday-go-to-meeting clothes." Though the women fur a few days at lir.st aro required to stay at home, they fix up for their own praise. Tliis season, last of all, is the season i f amusement. Jttch men hire actors, build a stage in. the open air and amuse the masses. I'ious people go to ho temple and witness the theatre there. High ollici.ds, who close their o!lic( now for us many fu thirty davs, ull oyer te a piro, give to the roor, 1,sten to the music of some strolling band, laugh nt the jugglers, hold a theatre, or receive guests with their polite pros trations. The good portion of the people gamble, drink or smoke, which pleasures are not limited to this perio 1. Now pleasure is sought for with a more intense craving, Whilo foreign ers grumble because they can't get their servants to work well, the ser vants find enjoyment in the mere srolding of master or mistress. If a Chinaman never laughs at other times, lie manages to laugh now. Ihv. Gil bert Heed. StLECT SU'TISCS. A pickerel four feet long was recent ly caught in Faraboo river, "Wis. There is said to be one physician to everv thirteen families in the United States. The administration of an oath in judicial proceedings was introduced into England by the Saxons in GOO. A blind man who has been an in mate of the poorhouso in AVethcrsfield, Conn., for over fifty years, can repeat every sermon that he hears almost word for word. Amonrr the llerrieors of France the traditional form of obtaining a wife by capture is still preserve.!. The bride's house is barricaded on the wedding day, and the bridegroom is only ad mitted after long parley. Among the many curious nnd mem orable clubs of London, one of the old est is that of the Eccentrii s, which has had about 40,000 members since its foundation. Sheridan, Lord Melbourne, Brougham and Fox belonged to it. Netown, in Vermont, is a place about a mils square, where no tax col lector ever comes, it being situated where the corners of five towns Stock- bridge, Sherburne, Mendon, Chittenden and Pittsfield ought to come together, but do not. Anciently one of the utensils of the barber was a brass ba-in with a semi circular gap in one side, to encompass a man's throat, by means of which, in ipplving the lather to the face, the clothes were not soiled. It will ba recollected that Don Quixote assumed a barber's basin as a helmet. Before cutting a man's head off in China the authorities make him drunk; and occasionally a rich convict who has been sentenced to death will hire, or rather buy, a coolie to take his place. The coolie leads a riotous life for some little time beforehand, and at last, in a state of besotted helplessness, meets death without apparent sinter ing. Columella, Cato, vitruvius and rimy all had their notions of the advantage of cutting timber at certain ages of the moon, and their superstition was long preserved in the royal ordon- nances of ! ranee to the conservators of the forests, who were directed to fell oaks only " in wane of the moon," and " when the wind was in the north." The practice of chewing the betel nut, not unknown in China, is carried among the Malays to great excess, the betel nut being to the Malay what opium Is to the Chinese or tobacco to the .Japanese. Miss l!ird, a recent traveler, condemns it as "a revolting habit," and the account she gives of it shows it to be nothing less. If a man engaged in chewing betel nut speaks during the process, his mouth looks as if it were full of blood. It blackens the teeth, moreover ; and the Malays say. with a certain superficial accuracy, that to have white teeth is to be like a beast. 1YISE WOKD3. The farmers are the founders of civ ilization. Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. It is difficult to repent of what gives us pleasure. They truly mourn that mourn with out a witness. Hi who lives to no purpose lives to a bad purpose. lie ware of small expenses; a small will sink a great thip. Levity of I ehavior is the bane of all that is good and virtuous. Love extinguished can be rekindled; leak love worn out never. Keep thy heart with all diligence, for cut of it are the issues of life. Fate is the friend of the good, the guide of the wise, the tyrant of the foolish, the enemy of the bad. In love we grow acquainted, because we are already attached; in friendship wo must know each other before we love. Economy i3 the parent of integrity, of libf-rty and of ease, and the beaute ous sister of temperance, of cheerful ness and health. If any on tells you such a one ha3 spoken ill of you. do not refute her but answer: " Had fhe known all my faults she would nt have spoken only oi tli.'.t one Dr. I rauklin. Bpeakirg of education, says: "If a man empties- hit. purse into his head no man c:in take it away from him. An investment of knowl edge always pays the best interest." J. II. Henderson is the great deer- slayer of Alabama. He is sixty-three years old, lias only one foot, the greater part having been burned oil 8. nee childhood. He was ra se I in Coffee county, and removed to Covington in 1845, since which time and on one foot ho has killed and secured deer. IIow many he killed before his removal from Coffee countv is not stated, but some of the witnesses to the above fact estimate the number at not less than 100. The numl cr k lied in Cov ington averages a little over ten per year. Nibraska l as increased its popula tion 1.490 per cent, in twenty years, I aad iti taxable propirty l,l'c0 per ceot. FASHION NOTE?. Jet bonnets nro all the rage. The preferred parasol has a rustic handle. Tortoiso shell ornaments are again In voguo. Velvet rosettes are worn on English straw pokes. rocket handkerchiefs are things of art nowadays. l'lald or striped ginghams are made up with basques of solid color. Embroidtred muslins are the favor ite material for fine white drosses. Velvet ribbons of bright colors are used profusely on Fummei teik'ts. Neck ribbons an inch wide are worn again, but mostly with linen collars. The ottoman reps for summer have a finer cord than tlioso of last season. Handsome and becoming w aists and jackets nro made of beaded grenadine. To insert a Test is olio of the boat plans of renovating a bus iuo or other waist. ' Canvas shoes, low for the house nnd high around the ankles for walking boots, are worn in the country. The dyed pearl button? sold to bo worn with dark dresses are the most annoying things to match in tho world. Hunting for ribbons and gloves of "the exact shade" is child's play by comparison. Strict In Hnlrilrrsslng-. The present fancy in coiffure ar rangement is to a certain extent more elevated, although ladies to whom the low Grecian knot is becoming have not, and it is to be hoped will not, abandon that graceful style of hair dressing. . AVith a slender faca this style seems to lengthen tho contour, while tho loose, graceful coils brought high up on tho head tend to detract somewhat from this otherwise elong ated appearance. Uut, whichever style i3 adopted, the stiff, Hat effects produced by wearing bang nets or using bandolines is carefully avoided. To ladies with very dark hair many frizzes and crimps aro unbecoming, and the brunettes at pres. nt usually ar range the front hair in a few careless rings or waves. Very little false hair is used, and any one who possesses a knot as largo as an ordinary sized door-knob accord ing to the present fancy needs no false hair, but unfortunates who can sustain but a still more scanty growth must have this slight deficiency supplied by art. So a variety of "pieces" designed to coyer the 'desert spots sometimes existing on tho top of a young or elderly matron's head are seen. One broad, straight piece arranged in loose rings high up on the forehead seems to be quite popular at present. Young ladies with light blonde hair have a fashion of frizzing the bang and then let it fly, which is very unbecom ing and in many instances gives the damsel thus adorned nn untidy appear ance. Barbers say they do not make tho bang as heavy as formerly,' but they are by no means abandoned, although the tendency is to show moro of tho forehead. AVhen the hair is coiled high on the head several little short, loose curls are added just at the nape of the neck. These are particu larly becoming to blondes. Bvookhjn Eagle. Freaks of Lightnin;. Alice Carr, of Cuba, Mo., was killed by lightning. Her clothing and the walls of the room were sat on fire. John English was struck by light- ning in his house near Cadillac, Mich. lie was not injured above las wa st, but his legs were paralyzed. A man rode under a large oak tree at Mound City, Kan., during a shower. Lightning strii'.-k the tree and killed the, horse, but the man escaped with a slight shock. As John Lowder, of Eureka, 111. was tying a horse in his stablo light ning struck them, killing the horse ami giving Lowder such a s.icck that .he died in a few days. The three little daughters of Jacob Morowiz, of Winona, Minn., were playing in the street under an um brella during a thunderstorm. A stroke of lightning killed two of them and paralyzed the third. Lightning entered the house of William Cary at Racine, AVis., passing down the chiainey and through the stovepipe. It kno-ke I the stove to pieces and tur.nv sirs. Jeacn out or her chair, but did no further damage. An Epitaph. Tip. is anenitaoh on ascoldinsr wo man which comes from a Connecticut town: " Brought here by an. incessant row This slab smother A widow, who perforce rests tow And lets others." Professor William T. Thorn, of Ro anoke, A'a., has reason to remember the lath of April. His wife died on the 13th of April, his mother died on tho 13th of Auril. his father died on th 13th of April, he broko his leg on tho 13th of April, and ho was Lorn on the loth of Annl Owxnton. Ky. Rev. J. N. Eeck says: "1 have used Brown's Iron liitter and consider it one of the best tomes sold." Thieves aro always willing to "take hand " in any business. The " Favorite Prescription " of Dr. Pierce cures "female weakness" and kindred alloc- tions. Hydruggtsta. Thb Salvation Navy is the title of a new religious organization in JMiglanu. Codobub, Pa. llev. J. D. Zehrin a says: ' I waa naralvzed in my right side. The use of Brown's Iron Bitters enabled me to walk." Vnr TMrk Heads. Hear? stomachs, bilious conditions Wells' May Apple Pills antibilious.cathartio. 10 25o Hood's Barsaparilla is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as Alteratives and Blood runners. Pbevent crooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Put uut lieel btiffeuara. What makes ever) body lick but thoe who witUew it ? Flattery, 'Ant mm at. tictik. TliTr,lno I'vprHcnrcof H Prnintnrnf Mini. rr in thf Trniiln nnd nl I U North, To rnn Kvrron: The following circumstance, drawn from rny personal ninerimirft. nrw an imnnrtrmt nnd renlly rcmnrkablo tlmt 1 have felt called upon to make them public Their truth can b,P amply verified: l'l 1876 I moved from Onnton, Rt. Tinwrnnce comity, N. Y., to Florida, which State- I in tended to make my future, resilience. I pur clinsed a home on tliebanksof the St, John's river nnd settled down, ni 1 thought, for life. Tho summer following the first winter I wa conscious of most tiwulinr nptiRfituinn. which seemed to be the accompaniment of a change of climate. I felt a sinking nt the pit of tho stomach, Accompanied by occasional dizziness nnd tiniiFoa. My head ached. Mv limbs iminnil iiia nntl T had nn oppressive sense of wenriuess. I had a thirst for noiJs an.l my appetite was weak and uncertain . My digestion wns im paired nnd my food did not assimilate. At mm l imagined it was tho eltort of nature to become ncchmntoil, nnd sol thought little of it. But my troubles incrensed until 1 bo cuno restle-s and feverish, nnd the physi cians informed ms I wns suffering f mm nin- mriat lover, llus continued in spito of nil the best physicians could do. nnd I kept growing steadily worse. In the year lNk0 my physicians informod me a change of climate was absolutely necessary that I could not survive another summer in the South. I determined 1o return North, but not to the extreme portion, nnd ao I took up; my residenoo at tipper Sandusky in Central, Ohio. The change did not work tho desired cure and I ngaiu consulted physicians. I found they wore unable to cllectn perma nent cure, nnd when the extreme warm weather of summer came ou I grew so much worso that I gave up nil ho; e. At that time I was sutToring terribly. IIow bndly, only those enn appre ciate who have contracted malarial disease in tropical regions. It seemed as if death would lid a relief greater than any other blessing. But notwithstanding all this, I am happy to state that I am to-day a perfectly well and healthy man. IIow I came to re cover so remarkably can be understood from the following card voluntarily published by1 me in tho Sandusky (Ohio) Jiepublican, entitled : 1IONOB TO WHOM HONOR IS DUB. Editors KseunLioAN : During my recent visit to Upper Sandusky, so many inquiries, wero made relative to what medicine or course of treatment had brought such a marked onango in my systom, l tool it to be due to the proprietors and to the mihlio to state that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure accomplished for me what other medi cines and physicians had failed to do. The malarial poison which had worked its waysj thoroughly through my system during my live years residonco in Florida had brought me to the vorgo of tho grave, and physi cians had pronounced my case incurable; but that is not to be wondered nt, as it was undoubtedly one of tho worst on record. Hough .brothers, ot your city, called mv at tention to tho modicine referred to, and in duced me to try a lew bottles, bo marked was the change after four week's trial t lint I continued its uso, nnd now, after threo months, tho cure is complete. This is not written for the benefit of Warner it Co.. but for tho public, and especially for any person troubled with malaria or bilious attacks. ' Such is the statemont I made, without so licitation, after my recovery, nnd such I stand by nt the present moment. Iain convinced thatrWRruer's Safe Cure is nil it is claimed to be, and as such deserves the great favor it has received. A romedy which can cure the severest case of tropical malaria of five years' standing certainly cannot fail to euro those minor malarial troubles which are so prevalent and yet so serious. AU11EU 1Y, Pastor TJniversalist Church. Woodstock, O., May 10, 1880, What is that which nobody likes to have or to lose ? A lnwsnit. "Throw riiynln to the Unas, I'll Nnnn af It." We do not feel like blaming Macbeth for this expression of disgust. Even nowadays most of the cathartics are great repulsive pills, enough to turn one's stomach.1' Had Macbeth ever taken Dr. Pierce's " Purgative Pellets" ho would not have uttered those words of contempt. By druggists. No librnry is complete without it The feather duster. Persons recovering from watnSrtg diseases. ouch as malnrii, fevers, etc., wiH be greatly beneuted by the use of Urown's iron liitters. A bexio hunter A fellow oudeavoring to capture a widow. " Golden Medical Discovery " (words rog. istered as a trade mark) cures hII humors from the pimple or eruption to gitai virulent eating ulcersj A round education can only be obtained from a music, teacher. As a perfect pharmaceutical preparation, Hood's Sarsaparilla surpasses any proprietary article upon the market. A glance at the arti. cle shows the scrupulous neatness nnd care with which tho detail of its manufacture nnd putting up must be conducted. These points lire of importance in any tmsiness, Dnt in remedies for tho relief of human sullering thev become of supreme importance. Only such medicines are worthy public conildence. tJimirine. This nrennration. compounded from the formula of a celebrated physician, is highly recommended to ladies who suffer from un pleasant feelings after eating. Druggists. llaldlleada. when you have tried everything else anq failed, try oar Carboline and bo happy; it will prove its merits. Unedollar a bottle, and sold by all druggists. Skinny Men. ... Wells' Health Reuewer restores health.yigor, OureaDyspepsia.Impotence.SexualDebility.tl Drops of Water. Mr. Joseph O. Bicexeix, Nn. 2 SIln Btnwt. OunbrtdBoport. Mi, , wriUi. A piil 27, UKl: "1 h been terribly afflicted for a number of jreari with graml mod kidney diK-a.se. My urine oontained brick-dust depoaiU, and at tiinea I tuld not pa my water eicept Id drop! and with great pain; and have had to cet np many a fifteen timni durinjc the ninbt. I tried aeteral pliyatciana; they did roe no good, but a friend of mine, who had used II unfa Remedy, t,ld me to got a bottle and try it. He bad been cured of a aevere oaae aimilai to mine, and that othora had used Hunt's Kemsly in Cambridge and pronounced it a medkiue of real merit. After being Tepeatodly urged I purchawid a bottle, and before I had used all of it I paaaed a atone as large as a pea. followed by smaller ones. 1 have used in all ten bottles, and It has completely cured me. My kidneys are in eioellent condition, and for on of myage(li) aiity-elKflt years, 1 can truly say I feel like a young man with strength and vitality. My family use the Remedy, and would mt be without It, and neror fail to recom mend it to our friends and neighbors in Cambridge and boston. Yon are at liberty to use my name in praiM of the beat kidaey and liver medicine, Hunt's Kdmedy." "IMil Wonders for Me." The above rourds are from Mr. Lewis Keeh, No. t Highland Aenue, Maiden. Mass., April 8. 1W. He says: "I lia,e been troubled for years with kidney and liver oomplaint, followed by gravel, with severe pains in my back and groins. I had great trouble in paasing water, it being scanty, and accompanied by terrible burning, theveasul biiug coated with brick-dust deposit. Iwaa recommended to nee Hunt's Remedy by a friend who had been completely cured of a aimilar trouble. I purchased a bottle at the druggist's, and commenced to Improve at onoe. I have unei but two bottles, and it has done wonders for uie no more kidney trouble, no more pain. It has given nie new life, and I would not be without Hunt's Remedy ot any price. It is all that it is recommended to be, snd 1 cheerfully give this testimony for the beutdit of the many anlturers from kidney disease aud gravel." A Splendid Itemed? for l.uuij Dlaeasea. Dr. Robert Newton, late Pnaideut of the Eclectic College of the City of ew Vork, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Win. Hall's Balaam very extensively in his practice, as in'iuy of his patif-nu, now living, aud restored to health by the use of this invaluable medicine, can amply teatify. Healwaja said that so good a remedy ouht hot to be couhuI ered merely as a patent mediciu'i, but that it oiiKht to bo prescribed freely by every physician as BovereiKU remedy in ull cjist of Luui; Disease. It is a sure curclor Coubiiiuptiou, and hit uo etpial loi ull pccturiil complaint. liilUrter's l.intuieut. Applied to tb.6 Lead It relievo hcaiUcbe, ftBi prwut too blr tram, f!Uog gat, Tnn't nieln TTonse. ' " PcuRh on Hats." Wears out rata, mice, roaches, In d bnifs, flioa, ants, moles, chip, muuks, gophers, ifio. As warm weather comes on wear Chro lithinn collars and culls, l'crspiration lias no effect onjhotn. For burns, scalds, brutses, ch'ipped hands, sores or piles, use tiU l'otrii-k's Halve. DYSPEPSIA ThoTijrh no organta oh Mini In th appftrMnt of tUffft (Ion iU'nmpaiitft rtyifiepHa, Ihera it it luck of ton In tho condition of tho momhrnnM, whtoh It offeot.Tvlj upplif.il by tho InTifforMlnx qiialitlniof Uood'i Sam, parill. Many iufferora bare found U A Great Remedy Mm. A, L. FiflH, Chrlpoa, Vt., vu sick flv run fmm complioatlon of illmtrdm; dyapoptlo with nt fippt'tito. IS ho rundown no low he wu poor, wttak, and roultl neither nt nor ulefp. IS ho trird llood't Bama, pflrilln; frmnth rnrjr start this (warned to kit tho spot, Iak than tWfbottteainad ft woli woman of bar-atrong, rotniflt and tlfnhy. Fight mont ha ago ft pat font, wboao famil physlotan 1 tind boon for tPVim jroara, tried Hood'aHaraaparilU. Tht result waa truly wonderful. From ft pal. maelaUw) dR,xptic, thro months' nas of Hood's Haraaparilli rhanard into a picture of perfect health. In the fnttir 1 shall rojranl tt as ft dot to humanity to preaortba Hood's Haraaparills, Had I time I could cite nurasroul caaoa." K. J, lULLAltaMf. M.D., 'aahuft, M. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla Rolrl lij dmirirlsts. Pries il, sli for $6. Prepared onlj liyQ. 1. IUKI1) A t'O., AMitheelles,bowsll, Mass. N Y N V at llonteUor'a (Stomaoh Blttera meet tho r quirementa nf the rational inedloal phi loanphj which at present proTails. It la ft perfectly pnroYega tabl remedy, em bracing tho threo Important properties nf a prevent We, a tonic and an altera, tire. It fort i fie a tha hmlr against dtaeaae, 'nTttmrtitfn and re. vitair.ra the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a aalutary change In the entire eyntem. For sale tij all Itaiga-tats aaJ 1 ealcra generally. ON TRIAL. Tho CHICAGO LEDGER Three Months for 25 CENTS. COVAININQ THE WHOLE OF THB THRILL 1NU KKH1AL STOUT, The F.lissing Heiress, And other ti'trestm original ftorief and entertaining inatttr. A large irvcolomn ,mpr. AtldtoaM U:iMJi:K, 4 hlrngO, JK FR&.ZER AXLE GREASE Iteni In the world. Oct Hie genuine. Kvvrv iinrknnr linn our irntlr-itini'k iiml la warned rsier's. Mll.lt I'.VfcUVWHMtli. KKAPP'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT. IP GALLONS FOR 20 CENTS. A DELICIOUS, 11KALTIIYSUMMEK DIUNK. TI1K OltH.I.N W. UOOT II FEU. Mottle, at J.V.. few., $1.60; half and csllon osns at Viand niAkiuvltl, lui, 4tland NUKullonsof Uaer, ALL DKUL.01.SI.S. bt.iU KUH CHUJULAK. P. B. KMAPP & SONS, 362 Hudson St., N. Y. THE SUN EVERYBODY LIKES IT. THK StIVR Aral Kim 1m tn truthful and Tispful: 11k HtH'ond. to write au tntTtfttiilnK history of ths tinios in which wh live. It prlotH.on an avritKi more than a million copies a wtu-k. Its circulation is um larger thsn iver bofore. HnusrripHon: Daily (4 J at,',). In mail. ."."c. a month, or 811. 5( a year; miNHAY IH ainw, 81. kt year; Wxeklt IS paesl, 11 per sir. I. W. fc.Mil.AXD. Puhllslinr, Kew York City. CURES WHERE ALL USC MILS. Henll'oimh Myrup. TaHtKMid. l n in miu Isold ny nrngKx(a. iii3 tew i lT.is5 ari I! Don't Often Hannen Where a r-heb!e hmiw, iu advertising thuTr rtifular bumnoftti. wilt at'iid, an ttiiahouae doe, for one dollar, a cuiiipltH Hum U oiittit that ill enuhln any one Hinart and enterprmmft to en.ly mnke $ to $lt per day and fjunm&t'H. Sfinl 1111 if 1 and twost ainMt ftr return loTII IC PAN A BUJKiHI CO., ttl". KWA Ml Hniadwwy. N. V, ARFNTC WANfrn male anu fi:malk.- rvwft.il iw siren a a.a khmh to IO en hi i y nintie. rtKM) rOH I Ilt( 1'I.AKH .BED -BUGS. ROACHES. Aimue, An in, nice, rieaa, ttJim, juice; Lice tut lm.lv, bir.t.s, clni kfiiH; Cur rant and('amAjrtWiirmitdt.ttrorftd hv t'OKTAIPS For 11 K YTKIt.MlNATOKN. Ko 1'jHimn, in-. tuTjir i .ul wh,r. -Q. Hpmim'St., N . Y. Au4 Rsstura ie tu, with TUN Onlt, mid ou'll rwtiv why mill, a t.niiirn Itnmf Omnlt. Uist will brm ou IB imire ' lute Orlaiulj-. Al. 1 ouii, lli Grwrimtth hi., lora, iiioiit-v in Uii l"nm mail an inmir nm in nirr-. iw MOKVI1IMC IIA1IIT. No pay till cured.. Tea yen re cstuhllahmi, '1,000 cured. htnt cub. lr. Murah tjuiiicy, ilich. FO K" I Jtyrt-iurn mail A lull deaonptioii of I Cm Ism a MiMniy's New Tnilor System ot Oreita Cut tin . i.W.Mood ACu., 31 W, yth.Cmumuuli.O. AN HOUR for a II whowlll makeaparetimeprofiu uhli'- ccid nay i n trtntineaa it yu ran rin.tymit wlM.U-tiiimtuit. MuititAY Hll-U l"7KHtN.V Agent W'untrd fr the Befit and FaaUmt-Belling I'u torial ItiH.kM nnd ltihlea. lJri(M riMlnrrd Mt cent. National Vuuuhhinu Co., Philadelphia, Fa. Ml KI'.TS tin writing pajr, in hltter, with riut-nnnr, tiv mnil fr "i-jc. Aen(H VV niiteit Economy lMtis ilNu Co., Nuwhurypori. Mum. VOIIMfJ UFtS Larn te.rraphy here and we will lUUnvl ntLnKive yuuaaituaiion. Circolara trvie. VAMM IM. UU4in., Juue.viile, W le. (aA A WKKK. flliadayat homeeaaiiy made. Cotl I aV outnt trw. Audruaa 1 iiUK A Co., AuuW , ale. ( It)KKMAN liutiini'abCoDetfH, Newara. N. J. Tnrma J -KJ. l'obitiona lor trrudnuttia. W rite (or Circular. C C we9k in your own town. lrma and nut Hi 00 Utm. AdilrraMli. lUUtTTd C.)., I'urtland, M. C 1 a. O ft Pr 1? at h'm. hainnles worth f & fma, rtf U Addruaa bTihaoN A Co., ruruaud. Mi A Literary bTihaoN A Co., Furtlaui, Me. W Das a any AiMiei'a utnee of PUT T HS OUT Ha Overwhelming opposition and delighting all lovers of good books. "What 18 thai rorld coming to? The poor man is now on au equality with the richest so far as books ar concerned "in a fair sample of thousands of quotations which might be mada from the leU ters of customers, and from newspapers not influoncod by the lush of millionaire publishers. FIFTY TONS OF CTTOICK TIOOKS, a large portion of them the best editions pub lished in this co Jiitry, now leady, and your own selections from them will be sent to any part of the Continent for examination, if you will give reasonablo guarantee that tha books will be paid for after receipt, or returned return transportation nt my expense. PPFCIATi B'TjOATNS are offoring this month. New publications every week. Trices are lower than ever before known, ranging from two cents, for Tennyaon'a "Enoch Arden," unabridged, large type, to S 1 1.00 for the largest and best American Cyclopedia. My books are NOT Bold by dealers prices too low for them. Among the authors and works are those of: JH-kans, 1 r uifc;, Vll,-r Scott, 'I'liitck? r,ty, Ijeoriff I'ji.tt, 1 unicl1'!!0,. ( iiuij.tll. I'Viiihhart, 1 o'll, I'. arl In, 1. 1 mums', 4'li-;il, t,i'llillr. Proctor, Hull.'). Tyiiilnll, ltawliunon, llnillta, Mul,,,k, O M)cr, Kinalay. iunax. MscuuUr, JUUCIult, Dc-acriptive circulars sent free on remiest, or my CS-page Illuntralel Catalosue. for lUre cciiu. ,Mtia.im Uiii pp6r. JOUN V, i'ulUllr, 19 WJ bt,, tf.Y LYDIA E. PINKHAr.rO VEQETABLI! OOMPOUTn). ' - j Is n rwlllve ('lira ; ' Tor nil thaw Palnfal Complaints and T7j.1rneuet so num. to sur bt fesaala popaUsllasw A Ssdlctna for TTomsn. Inrrnlerl b tTToniaa. rrciarod bj a Woman. Tas OrsstHl Blrsl Dltnnry Qnts (as Dswa f ItlsUry. tlTIt rnTlrss ttis drooping spirits, lnrlsoratea and harmonises tlio orsranle f nnotlons, fflras elastldtr and firmness to tho step, rostoras ths natural lustra to th yo, anil plants on the pa'e ohnok of woman tht f rsa roses of Ufo's sprl ng- and early summer tlma. t VPhyiiclant Ut It nnd Proscribe II Prtely.a It remoTos falntnsa, flatulency, destroys sjll erav-ait for stimulant, and rcllsTossmakncss of tha stomach. That fpnllnjr of bearing down, causing; pain, weight and backache, la always permanently cured by Its use.; Far tha cure af Kldacy Complaints of atther aas this Compoand Is unsurpassed. ithur piMrnAMi) ni.oon rrninrn will emdlcato vvery vc.ilifre of liuinoia from lit. ltloo.1. and dive lone ami strength to tho system, of man woman or child. luMlstoa having 1U Doth the Compound and Illood rurlflor av, prepared at 233 and ta Western Annuo, Lynn, Haaa. Price of either, 11. Six not Ilea for IV, Bout by mall In tha form of puis, or of loscmroa, on receipt of price, (1 per bos for either, Mrs. Plnkharn freely answers all letter! of Inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Bend for pamphlet. Vn family shonM ba without LTD! K. PTVKTIAirS L1VKH ril.l.S. Ther cure conntliMitlon, biliousness. auu torpiuuy or tne urer. cvuis per uox. j-old by all Driislata.V 0) Biliousness and Bilious Patients Far-talnlng to Blla, Billona STmptoma.BU loua Tamparnnenta. THB BXSSEDY. The Bilioun in a disorder of the human fj-Rtom. A tochnionl dolinition of the tern in this: "Pcrtnining to the bilo; disordered in rrsjiect to the bilo-, tut, a bilious ptttient doticiHlmit on nn excess of bilo; as, biliout temperament; bilious symptoms. The word bilo, when employed in the sense, in which it is to be understood in this artiols. pifrniflcs, according to the Dictionaries, "A follow, greenish, bitter, viscid, nauseous Cuid, secreted by the liver." "Any domngement of the bile at once manifesto iteolf in great bodily discomfort, in loss of appetite, and iq despondency," recently remarked an anthoi of a va'uitblo trentise npon this subject. The eame writer farther adds: "Some of the following symptoms are usually promt, nont: Fain in the right side, which is very sensitive to pressure. The pain will some, times appear to be located under the shonldet blade. There is also irregular appetite, flatulenco, a sense of fullness in the region of the stomnch, and, sooner or Inter, the skin and whites of the eyes become yellow, tht stools clay colored and the nrine yellow, depositing a copious sediment." Thobalanc of the too familiar train of ills needs no further mention hero, Tho bilions is, as will be seen, is nn aMiction of great magnitude, nnd of varied forms of direct and indirect nppearanco. The disease is no respecter of persons or localities. IU deadly and im. placable memy is found in ! KlDNlT-'WoBT. It acts on the liver and kidneys at the sama time, and by its mild but efficient cathartio effects moves the bowels freely. The morbid " poisons that hnve been the cause of all thil disease nnd sullering will be thrown off; new life will bo infused into every organ, nnd nature thus aided will soon restore the patient to health. Fhysicinns of ropnto nnd standing, men who ore honored for their probity, nnd respected nnd trusted for their scientific attainments, nre using Kidney-Wort in their practice regularly. No stronger evidence of the worth of the remedy would seem to bs necessary. Such indorsements are few and fur between. We httd almost said that they were without precedent in the history of a firopriotary remedy. He that as it may, lowever, the fact remains established that Kidney-Wort is a matchless remedy, and one that needs only to be tested to demonstrate its rare merit as a healer of most of the cominon!11!lJlu''(!s 9fthe human family, Payne's Automatic engines O H a V ID Unliable, Unrahla ami Etio.nin.loai. rift furnish iotm fHortr uith 4 l4 uel and vaier than any oth9 M.nginm built, ut tit ltd with an AutumaticOut-olf . tiul lur llluntrit4tU I'atuli.itj "j," for iiiiorniatiun n4 l'ncj. ii, W. pAVhivA&oNb. Umaw, Cur 11 in it. iN. V, WillTeacl any i-n U IiImv a Inim ia Vimiiiuta. II illt4'fh jritf inoif mtiHio if Idaythnnyof oanftrnf rOD) a ttHichwr ia Imonth. Tr. tiuidw und m intH'a nf ntia aic, mi.4H II Vt I. SB !M J a;.; jj A: UK, Huh LatMtLlI Ili rv ..rt rijvww AvrNi'i Nai Morphine Ifnblt ( nrarl In It loOda.r. rSopu.rliia l'urrd AvaSanche. Ceikie, Kilto, doii ni'ars anil liuMSon, Tallin, flmmtiors, Mrikcspvure, Milton, Bums, lllfHUlW, Auiol.l, (loldnniitb, lV'iin) s u, Lil.isiyoJ. U'UirenMl Koawlada, aud Uiliars. tmimm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers