The Abbeville press and banner. [volume], August 09, 1876, Image 4

About The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
iiriii^iiini i miii
Looking Forward.
Why turn, faint spirit, to the vanished past ?
Why grieve that some vain longing might
have been?
Why brood o'er broken hours no longer thine,
Or sigli for conquests thou may'st never win ?
Leave tho poor faded hope and trust long dead,
And nurse the heart's unfolding bloom instead!
I
Fling ycur misgivings to tho idle wind!
Fruition is the patient soul's reward?
Thy path through trouble to the good mau'? !
goal
Let not these petty weaknesses retardTread
with unfaltering step the rugged way
Tiiat leads this trial to the perfect day!
Press not thy bosom, like the imprisoned bird,
In repinings 'gainst the bars of fate:
What though tho skies are sometimes hung in
cloud,
Docni not, therefore, thy whole life desolate;
Make thy ova destiny, though dangers throng?
Feailess advance, with every step grow strong !
Turn not thy mind's eye inward, where a waate
'mao + K onirif'a alfV ftf f^nnbtflll
u^;iuau3 uvaiu iuv o^/u?b ? w?j w
gloom,
Uat look thou rather to the ecenea without,
Whore nil God's fairest, holieat treasured
bloom:
Forget thynelf?cast each dull clog aside?
Atd look in trust above, whate'er betide!
Fold not thy hands in weary, dull despair,
Whatever shadows thy fair hopes enshroud? j
Sleep not thv life away in idle dreams ;
Nerve thee for God's own work?nor heed
the cloud
That breaks above thee ; toil will bring release,
Tare fade away and struggle end in peace!
NO ONE TO LOVE.
There had been a summer shower; ;
roof, window, garden, were washed to
dazzliDg polish, and the wonderful
liquid couleur de rose of the moment
poured over all an air of enchantment, j
The slender young woman in deep I
mourning whom the stalwart proprietor :
of the vehicle lifted down like a feather |
accepted her dreaded destination with a j
smile.
" How lovely !" were the first words
that escaped ner lips; and they were |
appropriated as a fitting compliment by i
a rastily clad man, who seized the little I
gloved hand vigorously in his horny I
palm, and "hoped he saw Miss Thatcher j
quite well."
" Supper's bin ready this half hour," I
was the laconic and not amiable saluta->
tion of Mr. Seaman's spouse, who re- i
ceived Louisa in the porch.
" An' the boys is gone fishin', you j
see," said the host. " When Solon's to
hum from grammar school, Ezri's sure
to jine him, an' take a day off."
After tea, served in a narrow, whitewashed
anteroom to the stiff, funereal |
jwrlor, whero Miss Thatcher was bid j
" take off her things," the young lady !
begged to be shown to her own room, !
and was led up stairs to a low-windowed :
bedroom, carpeted with braided rags,
and furnished with reddened pine and
calico counterpanes. The luggage had
been pushed in with a mental ejacula- j
tion: " What on earth can a distric' |
schoolma'am want with two big trunks?" |
and the audible information: " I've j
filled your pitcher. Here's a candle, i
The git-up "bell '11 ring at six."
With as slight preparation as might
be, the overwearied girl?homesick to
lit-r heart's core?crept into bed.
She awoke with a start. The room
was quite dark; a cool, damp mountain
wind rushed through the open windows.
Sbo lighted a match and glanced at her
watch. Only nine o'clock, and the
world still wide awake. A burst of
hilarious laughter arose from the kitchen
below, where the returned fishermen
Wv-re scaling their fish. From the house
beyond the orchard came the tinkling of
a piano, and a thin, sharp female voice
nrnnb>pfl cineorlv 11 sou/? iust then come
r ? o?q tf w
into vogue:
"No one to love, none to c irese,
Traveling aloue through life's wilderneub.'' |
"My serenade," thought Louise, as i
she tried in vain to recompose herself to j
deep. "Could any words express rue ,
better ? An orphan, without brother or i
sister, penniless, nearly friendless, the !
one being that I loved and adored gone
from me forever. ' No one to love, none
to caress.' Could anything be truer of :
me than that ?"
* ? * * *
The village schoolchildren were en-1
chanted with their new teaoher. She ;
was gentle and firm, interesting and j
companionable. There was not a sunny
day all summer when some of them did |
not come after school to take her with ;
them to lied Cedar pond, the holiday
rendezvous of the country round.
If the afternoon proved rainy, and
this juvenile escort failed, Miss Thatch- j
er, wrapping herself in waterproof, and
taking a book with her, would go down
the orchard's steep bank to the old mill.
She made friends with Tim, the miller's
boy, and Bill Bowles, the miller, and
"the old deacon," the prehistoric pro- [
prietor of the premises, who had not I
failed a day these fifty years to look in, |
rain or shine, to see " if things was to |
rights."
She found a love of a corner where, ;
through the cracks under the great !
beams, she could see the water wildly
rushing, and where she could hear, in
its grand excitement, the grind and
whirl, the boom and splash, of the mad
flood whose sound up on the hill yonder
assumed such a drowsy monotone.
" You be so fond of readin', miss,"
said Tim, the miller's boy, "mebbe
you'd take a shine to a curus book we've
got 'ere. There wus a time when all the
visitors to Red Cedar pond cum down
to rate a iook at 11; dui ir b grown rusty
like. A hand-writ book, miss? a manrcrip
Bnm folks "alls it. It b'loDgs, yon
might pay, to Bowles' mill, for it wus
left ?vith'the old deacon,'to be kept
till called fur, an' wus writ by the curusest
spesmin of a human cretur; but he
died afore my time. I'm a stranger in
these parts. I wus reared twelve miles
bank.
" And no one has called for the
book ?"
" Not yit," said Tim, mysteriously?
"not yit. Folks is too sup'stitious.
There be sum who say it never will be
called fur till ' the old deacon' lies aside
o' the cretur who writ it. He died suddin,
an' wus buri'd up in the deacon's
buri'l lot. An' sum say he wusn't
buri'd, but is gone a sea v'yage, an' '11
come back ; an' sum say he's been seed
round Bowles' mill moonlight nights.
But you needn't be scared, miss. The
book is nat'ral harmless. An' if you
Bay so, I'll git it fur you this minit, an'
when you're through readin' on't, I'll
put it back."
Up to the rafters he climbed nimbly
by certain footholds not very visible,
and brought do.vn, with a flying leap
that startled Misii Thatcher to her feet
in nervous apprehension for his safety,
a dusty volume, which he gallantly
wiped upon his coat sleeve and offered.
An autobiography, not so very old,
for its closing date was 1847. Four hundred
pages of yellow letter paper
stitched together by the dozen sheets,
and finally bound in a wrap of black
leather. Written in a fine, pointed
hand, difficult to read at first, but once
mastered in its idiosyncrasies, legible at
ease. And hn.ving this peculiarity : on
almost every page, mixed in the text.
were maps carefully drawn and dotted,
inclosed in neatly ruled parallelograms,
but without any figures or marginal
references to show connection with the
writing. w
" I am one of two brothers," the narrative
commenced, "in all points as unlike,
from the moment of birth, as Jaoob
and Esau."
Then followed, interspersed with the
incomprehensible maps, a brief history
of an unhappy childhood, unloved as
childhood could be, an adolesoenoe
utterly unblessed and dissatisfied ; and
after a page of atheistical triade against
the inequality of fortune and thebitter
tyranny of fate, the personal history developed
into a descriptive diary of
travels and Jjusinese connections in
Sooth America, whither the writer had
immigrated in his twenty-sixth year.
So far, and little farther, the manuscript
bore marks of having been read;
pages were dog-eared, and there was an
oocasional thumb print. Bat the style
wte so dull and monotonous, and the
detail so lacking in adventure, that not
one of "the visitors at Red Cedar pond"
had been inspired with snffioient curiosity
to read the volume to its close.
Not one?exoept Miss Thatcher. She
read every page carefully, even with
avidity.
One Saturday morning?a beautiful
sunny morning, for rainy days could no
longer be waited for, the interest of the j
diary had become so absorbing?Miss |
Thatcher was early in her favorite place
at tho old mill, when Tim, with a surprisingly
long face, accosted her in a
startling whisper:
"Tne manscrip's bin called fur."
Miss Thatcher turned quite pale. "Is I
it gone?" she asked, faintly.
"No, miss, not gone," said Tim, radiantly,
well satisfied with "tho start"
he had given her ; "not tuk away when
you was a-read'n' on't. Catch me! Says
I: 'Sir, you must bring a written order.
' So he went up the hill to the old
deacon's?that wns yesterday. He'll be
here fur certain to-day. But you've
got the manUHcrip, miss, to look at once
agin, anyhow. Catch me a-givin' on't
up till I had ter."
" Tim, you are a very good, kind fellow,
"said Miss Thatcher.
She took the manuscript, and it was
then that, before she read a word, she
wrote in fine pencil mark upon the margin
of one of the sallow pages?a page she
turned over leaf after leaf especially to
find :
"No one to love, uone to caress."
TTotyIIv liad elm wntfar ftiia rrVion flia
sound of a crutch was heard on the mill
bridge, and voioss, and in another moment
the sunny doorway of the mill was
darkened by two figures.
There was no escape for Louisa. She
arose from her love of a corner, with the
manuscript in her hands.
"I am sure you have come for this," ,
she said to the old deacon. Then she
glanced at his companion. She caught
the impression in her rapid glance of a
scholarly looking young man, with a pale
forehead and a dark mustache, who wore ;
eyeglasses.
" I believe I am the owner of the
record left here so many years ago," the ;
young man explained. " But I have no {
reason to carry it away at this moment, j
I shall be in the village over the Sab-;
bath, perhaps through the week. If i
you have not finished reading it, I shall;
leave the book with you gladly."
" Oh, no," said Miss Thatcher, quickly
?too quickly she afterward thought;
but embarrassment, or perhaps fate,
urged her to decline the strangers' I
politeness.
She was going, and as she went an uncontrollable
impulse caused her to turn
back and say : "If you are kindred to
the man who wrote the book, 'twill make
you very sad. I hope?I hope you will
feel a little love for him."
** + ? * * ? *
At church on Sunday the claimant of
the Bowles' mill manuscript appeared in
a conspicuous pew, and Louisa Thatcher i
felt, even when he was not looking at
her, that his thoughts were studying
her through and through.
On Monday morning, as she trudged
aloug the highroad to the schoolhouse, i
she met him, and he evidently expocted !
a recognition; but intent upon the neces-;
sity of absolute dignity in a "district!
schooLna'am," she vouchsafed him,
none.
"She blusheu, though," the younf^
man reflected, consolingly. That evening
he called at Mr. Seaman's with one
of the village dignitaries, but the desire
of his eyes was " up stairs correcting
compositions," and he did not gain a j
glimpse of he-.
At noon the next day the mother of I
flaxen-haired Nettie, pet of tho baby
class, came with Nettie's luncheon, ac-1
companied by the indefatigable young
man, who was then formally presented j
to Miss Thatcher.
From that time they met daily on the I
way to school and the way from school, \
walking slowly along the highroad and j
the pretty wood path that closed it, and j
giving each other gradually, with all the j
trustful facility of youth and irresistible
attraction, the confidential histories of j
their young lifetimes. At evening he
came to see hor. .|
One evening the young couple were
sitting in Mr. Seaman's parlor by the j
dim lamp, dignified by the mercenary !
gonios of Mrs. Seamen into " an extra," i
looking together over the mill mann- j
script.
"I find it so dull," said Leonard
Mansfield. "Were it not for one consideration
and one conviction, I should
never be able to finish. The consideration
is for your sake, because you like it,
Louisa; the conviction was [he foundation
of my coming to claim the record.
When my uncle's will was read seven
years ago, one clause struck my imagi- j
nation.
" 'If any of my heirs feel sufficiently
interested in mo to inquire into my per- J
sonal history, they will find my diary in j
the old mill where it was written, at Red j
Cedar pond. Personal application to |
be made to Deacon Treat or Squire i
Wells.' The heirs noted this direction 1
with indifference.
" My share of the legacies took mo
through college?as my father, one of
the dearest and noblest of men, but
never fortunate in money making, could !
not afford?and furnished me with a
small capital to commence law practice. I
I had more than one compunctious
thought about my benefactor. It seemed
to me a shame to accept such benefits
from a man in whom I had not even
sufficient interest to acquaint myself
with his personal history. This year,
wnen 1 Decame ior ine nrsc ume en- |
couragingly established in my profes- :
sion, I determined to commence my j
vacation by looking np tbe neglected 1
diary. I oonfess I do not find myself in- j
spired by its revelation. What did you I
find, dear Louisa, to kindle yon into the
request that has haunted me: 'I hope yon
will love him a little.' "
" I found worlds in it," said Miss
Thatcher, sighing so sorrowfully, as she
had not done since she had entered her
new world of love and loving.
41 Worlds of what, my dearo6t ?"
asked the light hearted young lawyer. I
He was clasping her hand in one of his i
ae he spoke, and with the other he >
turned absently the leaves of the timestained
book that lay on the table. A |
little bit of handwriting that he knew ;
struck his vision; it was the line on the
margin:
"No one to love, none to carets."
Miss Thatcher saw .it too. " Yes, I j
know/' she said, softly. " I wrote it
there. I could not help it. 'Twas the
tribute of my sympathy."
He turned to her very earnestly.
Something in the tremulous sensitiveness
of her face smote his heart painfully.
Tears started to his eyes. He!
folded his strong arm around her with j
a sense of infinite tenderness.
" Let me tell you," she said, disengaging
herself from .his embraces,
" what a strange thing I found, or
thought I found, in that diary. First
of all, you know, I was drawn sinffu
larly into rapport with the writer by
my own Bad loneliness. I felt the depth
of meaning in his complaint. Yes," she
said, trembling, " I must confess, and
I do repent, even in his oomplaint
against Heaven. Alone in the- world.
Sometimes that happens."
And here let it be explained to the
reader that by an accident in the cradle
the writer of the diary had been made
physically repellant, and his sensitive
soul exaggerated bis misfortune into a
barrier between himself and the loving
sympathies of all mankind. As for womankind,
he knew not?for his mother
died at his birth?even its maternal tenderness.
"Leonard, dear," Miss Thatcher went
on, "you will think me, perhaps, the;
most superstitious being ; but 1 think |
?and the idea has gathered some reasonable
pleas?I cannot help thinking
that this book is framed as a mode of
bequest. I believe the writer, your
father's brother, stung with the bitter j
thought that his hard earned fortune
would be spent by those who never
knew or cared for him, devised a method
by which a part at least should be
the reward of affectionate gratitude."
She explained to then her theory of
the maps, and her instinctive construction
of one particular map which she
had studied at tbe very last reading in
the old milL
Leonard Mansfield's cheek flushed as
he listened. At the close he said; " Your
I reasoning is sufficiently plausible to deserve
to be tested, and so it shall be.
But first promise me one thing ; promise
me that if this mil acle of intuition
proves true, you will be my wife to-morrow.
My darling, you Bhall not say
?No.'" Ho prevented her, indeed, in a
j lover-like way from saying anything. I
And silence is " yes " to love.
* * * ? *
The last day of August the whole village
was thrown into a torment of excited
ouriosity. The excitement began
in one of the twin houses on the " Meeting
house hill" at five o'clock in the j
morning. Miss Tabitha Butts stood in j
her nightdress peeping through the i
blinds of a dormer window. She never
could tell, as she declared afterward,
what made her peep.
She saw the back door of " Dick Seaman's
" open, and Louisa Thatcher look
mysteriously out. Then she saw Tim,
the miller's boy, creep stealthily around
the porch with a pickax_and a spade,
which he gave to Miss Thatcher, wno |
j disappeared with them into the house.
Then Tim, stealing back again as far as
! the lilac bushes, and cautiously survey !
ing all approaches, put his hand over
| his mouth and gave a low whistle. Im:
mediately from the horse shed by the
j church a man came very quickly, and,
j nodding to Tim as he passed, hastened
I to the highroad. Miss Tabitha was
| sure, although his cap was drawn over
his face, that this man was the ycung
stranger to the village who had been so
infatuated with Miss Thatcher.
Then Miss Thatcher came to the door
again aud beckoned to Tim, and whis1
percd; and he went, around by way of
the church, down the plum orchard, to
tho mill.
A pickax and a spade! Miss Tabitha
had cold shivers; she could think of
nothing but a grave. "When, two hours
afterward, the coast being clear, she
sped across the garden patch to the
"meetin' house shed," hor fancy lost
"if-a liorrnra for f.jiAm in fill A
UUUD VA IV" UV44V4W, I
noitheast corner, was a spacn of fresh |
turned mold.
Miss Tabitha went home, put on he* 1
sunbonnet, and was "down to the vil-1
lage in no time."
The next excitement was at the som-,
nolent dwelling of old Squire Wells. !
Mr. Mansfield had been closeted with
him an hour. And when the squire roappeared
he nearly upset his ancient
wife in the hallway in haste to get his
hat and coat, and choked till he was
scarlet, screaming into her wrong ear
tbat he was going to U. " on bizniss 1" j
Off he went at such a novel pace tbat I
the poor dame's feeble faculties aroused
themselves to concentrate upon one fatal
remembrance: "When an old horse
that has allers walked takes to runnin'
away, there's no ind o' damage."
Excitement third was a sealed letter
dropped by Mr. Seaman's Ezri into the
post-office at ten o'clock, the hour of
general delivery, directed to the trustees
of the district school, which body, being
in quorum on the spot, opened at
once the resignation of Miss Thatcher in
favor of the highly recommended candidate
for the winter term, to whom they
had kindly given her the preference.
Excitement fourth attacked flaxen j
haired Nettie's mother, a pleasant faced '
little widow, to whom Tim, who had
ridden to U. and back again at breakneck
speed, brought a note from tho j
minister of U., saying he wonld sup j
with her that evening, "if agreeable, I
as he was coming to Red Cedar Pond !
"in virtue of his office," a sentence!
underlined like a pleasantry, that so up- ;
set the good widow's brain as to spoil'
the count of her one-two-three-four cake. 1
Last of all, and the grand excitement!
of the day, was the ringing, at four j
o'clock in tho afternoon, of tbe meet- j
ing house bell. " Who is dead ?" every
one asked, as the first few slow strokes i
mama Vk-nt nn/iA loivlw Qof woinff
WDJLD UUUUIIOU j MUV VUW wv? qwamqj i
the old bell tripped up all calcula-'
tions : fifty, eighty, a hundred; still on;!
quickly, jubilantly?ringing not for the j
dead, but for the living ; ringing for a I
wedding I
Such as campering as there was up the j
Mill bridge road! There wasjno lack of j
witnesses to the simple, solemn service, j
and of the coming down the aisle, on
the arm of her proud young husband, of :
a delicate little bride, with mourning I
laid aside for purest white, and day :
lilies on her bosom.
Not married in haste to repent at
leisure were the two loving people who
look the evening train at U. for a
far commercial city, preceded by their
good fortune in shape of a strong box
filled with Spanish doubloons and English
banknotes ingeniously bequeathed by
an eccentric misanthrope, and discovered
in its hiding place by a woman's wit,
kindled by a woman's sympathy.
Careful Mother and Model Boy.
The two didn't belong to each other;
and this very good boy may have been
a little too smart and sancy.
Little Mary was prettily dressed, and
standing in front of the house waiting
for her mother to go out to ride. A
tidy boy, dressed in coarse clothes, was
passing, when the little girl said: ' 'Como
here, boy, and s'ake hands wi' me. I
dot a boy due' like you named Joey."
The bov lauerhed. shook hands with her, i
and said : " I've got a little girl justlike I
you, only she hasn't any little cloak with |
pussy fur on it 1"
Here a lady came out of the door, and i
said : " Mary, you must not talk with
bad boys on the street. I hope you
haven't taken anything from her. Go
right along, and never stop here again,
boy I"
That evening the lady was called
down to speak with a boy in the hall, j
He was very neatly dressed, and stood |
with his cap in his hand. It was the |
enemy of the morning. "I came to I
tell you that I am not a bad boy." he
said. " I go to Sunday-school, and help
my mother all I can. I never tell lies,
nor quarrel, nor say bad words ; and I
don't like a lady to call mo names, and
ask me if I've stolen her little girl's
clothes off her I"
" I'm very glad you're so good," said
the lady, laughing at the boy's earnestness.
"Here's a quarter of a dollar for
you," " I don't want that," said Ben,
holding his head up very high. "My
father works in a foundry, and has lots
of money. You got a boy bigger than !
I, haven't you ?" " Yes, whv ?" " Does |
he know the commandments?" " I'm i
afraid not very well." " Uan ne say tne j
sermon on the mount, and the twentythird
psalm, and the golden rule?"
"I'm very much afraid lio canuc^," said
the lady, laughing at the boy's bravery.
" Doesn't he ride on his pony on Sunday,
instead of going to church ?" " I'm
afraid he does, but be ought not," said 1
the lady, blushing a little.
"Mother don't kno* I camohere,"'
said the little rogne, but I thought I j
would just come round and see whnt!
kind of folks you were, and?and?I j
guess mother would rather your boy!
wouldn't come round onv doors, because
she don't like Suean to talk to bad boys
in the street. Good evening." And the
boy was gone.
Ingratitude.
While much that is good can be con-1
fldently expected in Detroit boys, there ;
are, alas ! a few who have no memory I
for deeds of kindness. Snoh a one was |
seated in the shade of the post-office the |
other day, devouring a banana, when a j
boy acquaintance came along ami wanted '
a taste.
" Hain't 'nuff for only me," was the
reply.
" Come, now, Jack, gin a feller a
small bite. Yon know I've alius bin
good to yon."
" Ton never done nuthin' for rne zi
knows on," replied the eater.
" I hain't, eh ! Hain't I saved ye
from lickings ? Hain't I lied for ye ?"
" That was yer doofcy," mumbled the
boy with the banana.
" See here, Jack," continued the
other, rising to his feet, " d'ye 'member
the time when you was small and sick,
and had a sore heel; I was going by the
house one day, an' you looked so Bad
and poor that I let yon wet me all over
with the penstook hose to cheer you
up. Was that my dooty ? Is thera any
other bov in Detroit who would do that
fur ye ?'r
It was a powerful appeal, but just as
it was finished the last of the banana
; was orowded into the ungrateful boy's
I hroat. a
y
/
CENTENNIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
The Exhibition Complete?ExcImIt* Natlont?State
Buildings? Buildings for
Separate Interest*?New England Kitchen.
Some of the departments that were in
chaos a month ago, notably Russia,
Tarkey and China, have unpacked their
goods and put them in order in the
Main building, as well as in Agricultural
hall. The goods in the Main
building are now nearly all in place, and
only some minor touches are needed, in
a few sections, to give completeness to
the whole. Three-fifths of the whole
display in this Exposition is by foreign
exhibitors, which shows how deep an
interest in this display of human industry
and skill is felt by the nations
abroad.
China, though on the opposite side of
the globe, has a larere display of China
ware, carved furniture, very elaborate
and costly, illustrating their mythology,
two canopied bedsteads respectively being
valued at $1,600 and 848,000; silk,
enamels, lacquered screens, ivory and
ivory work, silk embroidery, embroidered
screens, medicines for the
trade, tea, cotton from sixteen ports,
wine, rice in various forms, etc.
Japan has a still larger display of
similar goods, more skill and more enterprise
being exhibited in the manufacture
of their goods, if possible, than
in those of China, though there is great
similarity of design. Considering the
fact that the policy of China and Japan,
until within a few years, has been one of
exclusion, and non-intercourse with the
civilized world, their magnificent display
at this Exposition is very significant.
The Japanese have a separate
building near the Main building, for the
sale of their fancy ware.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Indiana^Illinois, Michigan, New
Hampshire, Wisconsin, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, California, Arkansas, Delaware,
West Virginia, Kansas and Colorado,
have special buildings for the accommodation
of their citizens. The
characteristics of the different sections
are nowhere more strikingly observed
than in the reception accorded to visitors
in these State bnildings. In those
of the New England and Middle States,
the visitor is treated politely and formally,
but with an air that says: " I shot id
like an introduction from some prudent,
responsible person, accustomed to good
society, before I give you my confldonce."
In those of the Western and
Southwestern States, the introductory
greeting is: "Come in, and welcome.
We are glad to see youand the visitor
straightway feels at home.
Separate interests, too, have separate
buildings for the display of the wares
peculiar to each. There is one for the
exhibition and illustration of photography,
and one for the Bible society. The
shoe and leather manufacturers have a
large buildiDg in which not only their
goods and the processes of their work
are exhibited, but also the different
kindg of machinery used in their busi
!1V i-1
iitJbb, Wll/Il llltJ ItttDHL iLUpiUVDiiiDUlO,
The show here is very large and instructive.
Then there is a large building for
wagons and carriages, in addition to
those in the main building ; another for
the brewers, who show all the apparatus
for mashing, cooling and brewing beer;
in fact, everything of interest to outsiders
except the beer itself. I did not see
auy of the product there. The milk
dairy association have a building, and
there are buildings for the exhibition of
the various schools of the United States
and Sweden.
The kindergarten, close by the
Women's building, and a part of their
exhibition, shows the system of object
teaching for children under six or seven
years of age. It is held at eleven a. m.,
and attracts much attention.
There is another.exhibit, which I intended
long ago to notice, which is
thronged from morning to night. It is
the New England kitchen, a log structure
illustrating the early life and domestic
economy of the Pilgrim fathers
and mothers two centuries ago. The
collection is chiefly from Massachusetts.
Here is a dock supposed to be 400 years
old, as it was very old when it was
11?l i I.L i.? 11.
i-u?l UlUUfiUl ku UUIO uuuulijt uiiuvucx
one 180 years olfrand Btill ticking. All
the old fashioned or culinary tools, most
of which have gone oat of ase, and are
unknown to the present generation, are
here in great abundance The old firelock
hangs above the open fireplace, as do
strings of dried apples, pumpkins and
red peppers. The crook-necked gourd
performs the office of the tin dipper,
a pewter service supplies tho place of
china and queensware, the distaff, the
spinning wheel and the hand loom provide
homespun garments for every-day
use. The flint and tinder box makes
the housekeeper to dispense with
matches. Orufet coffee and good rich milk
with maple sugar and molasses makes one
wonder if we have not made progress
backward. And the attendants, dressed
in the stylo of the olden time, with visage
and accent like the veritable pBalm
sieging Yankees of Plymouth Bock. And
all the surroundings of ornamental literature,
or household use, not merely
likenesses, but the things themselves,
which were used two hundred years ago,
preserved as mementoes, and here displayed
in apartments such as they formerly
occupied. All these things take
us back to the life that onoe was, but
never will be used again in New England.
Adjoining this old log kitchen is
tho modern kitchen, with the modern improvements
for producing a "square
meal," in full operation, and I notice
that a good many visitors are in a mood
for enjoying tbo new dispensation after
they have got through with inspecting
the old. 8. M. JB.
A targe Poultry Yard,
The following account of the largest
poultry yard in New York State is given :
It is at Greene, Chenango county, and is
kept by Mr. A. B. Robeson. He has
six thousand ducks, four thousand turkeys
and twelve hundred hens. They
consume daily sixty bushels of oorn,
two barrels of meal, two barrels of potatoes,
and a quantity of charcoal. The
meal, potatoes and charcoal are boiled
together and form a pudding, which is
fed warm. He employs two men to cook the
feed and feed them. He has twelve
buildings for Iub fowls, from one hundred
to two hundred feet long, fourteen
feet wide and seven feet under the eaveH,
with a door in each end of them. Mr.
Robeson bought most of his duckB in
the West, and had them shipped in
crates?three dozen in a crate. He also
has an egg house, thirty-five by fifty
feet, and four stories high. The outside
is eighteen inches thick, and built of
cut ftone, laid in mortar, boarded up on
the inside and filled in between the outcirJo
on/1 itinirlo nrfill wifVi naxr/inpt. if.
taking three thonsand bushels. Mr.
Robeson claims that he can keep eggs
any length of time in this building. He
also keeps the poultry that he is now
dressing until next May or June, which
he sells for eighteen to twenty-five
cents per pound, and it capuat be told
from fresh dressed poultry. He gets
ten cents per pound for turkey's feathers,
twelve for hen's and sixty-five for duck's.
He says there is money in poultry, and
he thinks he can make out of his six
thousand ducks enough to pay for his
egg house, which cost $7,000*. He intends
to keep a great many more next
srason, and has agents ont all over the
country buying up poultry and eggs.
How He Felt,
"I've got it to go through and I might
jist as well brace up agin it as not," said
Harry Johnson, a murderer, on the
night before he was hanged in Paris, 111.,
"but it's an awful thing?awful. You
nor no one else can have any idee uv it.
To jit here as I'm sittin' to-night, lookin'
out through theso bars, knowiu' that
In Tirill hviTIO fhfi PDfl 11Y if, all tn
me, is kinder benumbin' to me. I can't
jist realize how it is. It seems to me all
the time I wnz going to try some experyment
to morrer. To-night I am breathin',
that's wot I call bein'; to-morrer,
while the world is Btill agoin' on around
me, the air free 'b ever, the people
laughin* aud joyous's ever, the whole
course of natur' ogoin' on, I'm to stop,
like a machine ; when my weight gits to
the end o' the rope I'll stop like a rundown
clock. It seems kinder strange to
me, an' I feel like I'd gone over it so
long in my mind that I'd orter know all
about it.
SUMMARf OP NEWS.
Iitirntlu Imm from Btmi mad Abroad.
The President asked for and received the
resignation of Postmaster-General Jewell, and
appointed Assistant Tyner to the position j
Mr. Pratt, commissioner of internal revenue,
has resigned The surrogate of New York
has dismissed the petition to set aside the will
of A. T. Stewart.... The oommittee appointed
for the purpose formally tendered the candidaoy
for the Presidency to Gov. Tilden, who
accepted in a brief speeoh, putting speoial
stress on the necessity for political reform....
A terrific thunderstorm extended over the
Middle and New England States, the lightning
striking in numerous plaoes, killing several
persons and doing considerable damage to
property The king of Italy has sent a
congratulatory letter to this government on
its centennial.
?
The mercantile agenoy of B. G. Dun & Co.,
in their statement for the first six months of
1876,give the number of failures for thia period
in the United States as 4,600, wiu ^'abilities
amounting to $108,415,429. In the _rat six
moaths of 1875 the failares were 3,563, with
liabilities amounting to $76,000,000. In Canada
the failures for first six months of 1876 were 858,
with $12,604,236 liabilities. In the flrat quarter
of the year the failures in the United State*
were 2,806 ; in the second quarter, 1,791. The
agency saya : " The marked decline in failures
for the past quarter affords some encouragement
to the belief, now very generally entertained,
that we have seen the worst effects of
the present depression, so far as casualties of
this character are concerned. It is true that
business continues in a very depressed condition
; that the results of trade, with rare exceptions,
have been exceedingly unsatisfactory
; that values continue to decline, and that
uncertainty and anxiety exist in all quarters.
Yet, in the face of all this, there is comfort in
the reflection that the causes which produced
this conditio* of things have been almost
completely reversed. In the place of reckless
over-trading, we have now lessened sales
guided by caution, and also prudenoe in purchasing."
A fire in the Gosmoe oil refinery on th* Alle.
gheny river, near Pittsburgh, destroyed three
warehouses, three thousand barrels and eight
carloads of raflned oil. Loss, $25,000
The House passed the resolutions declaring
Gen. Schenck's action in the Emma mine affairs
"ill-advised, unfortunate, and incompatible
with the duties of his position."
Theodore Deaohner, a Praeei&u gunsmith, at
Ithaca, N. I., shot and killed Andrew Smith, a
cartman, for alleged improper iDtimacy with
his wife A special dispatoh states that
the Sioux committed terrible atrocities on the
bodies of Caster's command., Rain-in-theFaoe
cnt oat Ouster's heart, and erecting it on
a pole held a grand war d&noe aroand it
W. 0. Handy, a farmer of Somerset oonuty,
M'd., was tied by four masked robbers and his
safe rebbod of $4,000, mostly in gold coin.
He was robbed of $3,000 in a Bimilar manner
ten years ago O. Adams Stevens, vicepresident
of the Albany and Oreenbnsh (N. Y.)
Bridge Co., has been arrested on a charge of
embezzling $200,000 worth of the bonds of the
oompany James S. Wilson, treasurer of
the District of Columbia, is a defaulter to the
! amount of $7,000.
Ihree brothers, named Charles, Albert and
| 1
Adiff Thielhausen, residing in Newark, N. J.,
were formerly employed in Dawson's tannery,
from whioh they were diecharged by the foreman,
whom they have threatened with violence
ever Binoe, until he finally sued out a warrant
for their arreBt, which was put in the hands of
Policemen Elsden and Diokerson to serve. No
sooner had the officers appeared at the house
and made known their errand to the brothers
than each armed himself with a huge navy revolver,
shooting Elsden dead on the spot and
wounding Dickereon so that he expired in
j a few hours. They then ran from the honse
! toward the tannery,on the way seriously shootj
ing a Mr, Cahili. Arrived at the tannery they
| askod for the foreman, and net finding him
i shot and killed an inoffensive workman named
' Fisoher. At this time the foreman's son-inI
law, John Albers, went into the room to find
] out what the firing was for, when he instantly
i *r-*a ilfram ?n<l flvB h?l]? flrart into hfm.
| ?
| from the effects of which be died. Tbe work|
men bad now recovered from the stupor into
! which they were thrown by the horror of the
| scene, and closed in on the murderers with tbe
j long knives with whioh they work; one of the
I brothers having the right hand nearly severed
at the wrist. By threatening with their revol|
vers tbe desperadoes made their way to tbe
I street, followed by tbe crowd, whioh now
; numbered hundreds. Tbe brothers ran toward
i the river, and finding tbe crowd pressed them,
Jamped into the water and endeavored to
oscape by swimming. The crowd of enraged
men meanwhile arrived at the bank of the
river and began throwing missiles at the heads
of the mnrderers in the water, who were exhausted
by their long rnn and soon sunk from
sight under the waters. The crowd stayed
abont until oertain tbe men were drowned, and
there was no need to inflict the lynoh law so
froely threatened.
While tbe British ironchd Thunderer was
making a trial trip of a measured mile in
Stokes bay, her forward boiler exploded, killing
twenty-five of the crew and injuring sixty
others, many fatally The Turks burned
the 8erviro town of Kenterdeman Haywoed
Grant, convicted of arson, was bung at
Rome, Ga. He confessed to having killed
0ur men, one of whom was Gen. Hindman, of
the Oonfederato army, at Helena, Ark
The chief Bear-Stand-Up has arrived from Sitting
Bull's camp, and says that Sitting Bull
will fight until the Blaok Hills question is settled
The grand total of the Texas oattle
drive to July 6 is 305,290 head. Of this num
Vinr Wl.finft h&vn bfifin held in northern lexas.
while the remainder, 254,652 bead, have been
driven north. BeveraJ thousand head which
were wintered in northern Texas last season
have also been driven north, which probably
will swell the total to between 260,000 and
270,000 head A. heavy rainstorm swelled
the Crow's Rnn creek, near Freedom, Fa., so
that many houses on its banks were flooded,
and that of ThomaB Llghthill was washed
away. Mrs. Lighthlll and her foar children
were carried off by the water and drowned.
The stallion raoe for $2,000, between Judge
Follerton and Smuggler, at Philadelphia, was
wou by the latter, the fastest time for stallions
in this oountry being made. There were four
heats, the seoond being a dead heat. Time,
I 2.173^, 2.18, 2.17, 2.20 DuriDg a galo
| recently the covered bridge at Turner's Center,
j Me., six hundred feet long, was blown into the
river, and several barns were unroofed
The fast mail trainn are to be withdrawn, as
the government will not pay sufficient for
them AJf. Bush, treasurer of the Intercolonial
railway at Halifax, is a defaulter in
many thousands Thirty four of the crew
of tne ironclad Thunderer have died from the
effects of the explosion In the United
States House of Representatives, Mr. Williams
(Dem.), of Michigan, introduced a bill granting
a pension of $50 per jaoonth 13 Mrs. Elizabeth
CnBter, widow of the late Gen. Custer.
It also passed a bill giving the father and
mother of the deceased officer $80 a month a
pensions. All the families of officers and soldiers
under Carter were aldo voted pensions
on the basis of the $50 per month to Mrs.
CuBter.
Ex-Postmaster-Ceneral Jewell received ovations
all along his trip through Connecticut on
his way to Hartford Tho two committeoB
in ohargo of subscriptions for the Old South
.u i ; M
| Guurcu, jdubiuu, waving r.nntju nu rxiuuBiuu 01
I the timo for the purchase of tho property until
I January 1, and the same having been refused
i by the sooiety, have abandoned all hope of
saving the building, and tho work of demolition
will be begun at onoe Vienna, Austria,
has experienced an earthquake shook sufficiently
strong to shake buildings and ring the
ohnrch bells. No damage is reported
Kansas reports that she will harvest the largest
orops ever known in the State The excessive
and continuous warm weather has caused
an ice famine in New York oity and the prioe
has advanced fifty per cent.
In Algeria there is a river of genuine
ink. It is formed by the union of two
streams, one comiDg from a region of
ferruginous soil, and the other draining a
peat swamp. The water of the former
is strongly impregnated with iron, that
of the other with gallio acid. When the
two waters mingle the acid of the one
unites with the iron of the other, forming
a true ink.
Nobody is more like an honest man
than a thorough rogue.
/
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
Th* Business of General Interest Transacted.
SHUTS.
Mr. Frelinghujsen (Rep.),of New Jersey,from
the conference committee on the Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill, reported that
the committee riad been unable to agree, and
moved that tho new conference asked for by
the Hoose of Representatives be granted. So
ordered.
Mr. Allison (Rep.), of Iowa, moved that the
Senate proceed to the consideration of the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill.
Agreed to.
Mr. Allison said that the bill as it came from
the Hoose appropriated $5,872,650. As reported
to the Senate by the oommittee on appropriations
the sum had been increased to the
extent of $36 314.
Mr. Windom called up the Honse bill to provide
for the constraotion of military posts on
the Yellowstone and Mussel rivers, and it was
passed.
Mr. Maxey (Dem.), of Texas, presented the
joint resolutions of the Legislature of Texas
asking for soch legislation by Congress as will
protect tho frontier of that State against Indians
and Mexicans. And also an appropriation
to reimbnrse the 8tate for money expended
in defending the frontier.
The Chair laid before tbe Senate the unfinished
bnBiness, being the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill, the pending qaestion being
on the motion of Mr. Thurman to recommit
the bill, with instiuotioas to report a bill reducing
the appropriation to $4,000,000.
HOUSE.
Mr. Payne (Dem.), of Ohio, from the con
ference committee on the Silver bill, made .
their report, and proceeded to explain it. The
House recedes from its disagreement to the (
first Amendment of the Senate, and agrees
thereto, which is to strike out the word "now"
and insert the words "at any time'1 (the 1
meaning of which is that the silver coin which
iB in the treasury at any time may ba issued to \
the amount of ten millions). Th?. Senate also .
recedes from its disagreement to the House
amendment to the eeotnd amendment of the
Senate, and both Houses agree to the following
substitute: i
Sec. S. In addition to the amount of subst
diary silver coin authorized by law to be issued
in redemption of fractional currsncy, it shall (
be lawful to manufacture at the several mints,
and to issue through the treasury and its 1
several offices, such coin to an amount whioh i
(including the amount of subsidiary silver coin (
and fractional currency outstanding) shall in
the aggregate not exceed at any time fifty mil- j
lions of dollars. , 1
Sec. 4. That the silver bullion required for ]
tho purposes of this act shall be purchased <
from time to time at the market rate by the ,
secretary of the treasury with any money In
the treasury not otherwise appropriated, bat no
purchase of bnllion shall be made under this 1
act when the market rate for the same shall be j
each as will not admit of the coinage and issue ;
as herein provided without Iohj to tne treasury, 1
and aDy gain or seigniorage arising from this ,
coinage enall be accounted for and paid into
the treasury as provided under existing laws 1
relative to the subsidiary coinage, provided 1
that the amount of money at any one time invested
in such silver bullion (exclusive of such ,
circulating ooin)ehall not exceed $200,000.
After farther debate the report was adopted
?yeas, 129 ; nays, 75.
Mr. Sparks (Dem.), of Illinois, from the ;
conference committee on the Indian Appropriation
bill, reported that the committee had
been unable to agree. The same committee
(Messrs. Randall, Sparks and fiurlburt) was
reappointed, the Senate conference being also
the same.
Under the call of States, bills were introduced
and referred as follows:
Mr. Hopkins (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, appropriating
$100, uOO for the oompletion of the
Washington monument.
Mr. Puillips (Rep.), of Kansas, authorizing
the President to accept the services of volunteers
from Kansas. Nebraska, Minnesota, Wyoming,
Colorado, Dakota and Utah against the
Sionx Indians.
Mr. Waddoll (Dem.), of North Carolina, for
the erection of an equestrian statue to Gen.
Coster in Washington.
Mr. Landers (Dem.), of Indiana, for the
immediate utinzatici of gold and silver bullion
(by certificate of value) to encourage the
coinage tnereoi, ana 10 aiiKe cue mtuuvu suvor
dollar a fall legal tender. Referred to the
committee of the whole.
Mr. Eames (Rep.), of Rhode Island, in addition
to the bill for the resumption of specie
payment, requiring six per cent, of the amount
of outstanding legal tender notes to be set
aside in ooin every year until the legal tenders .
are of equal value with gold.
The resolution offered by Mr. Piper (Dem.),
of California, for the appointment of a select
committee of throe to proceed to California,
after the adjournment or Congress, to investigate
(conjoiutly with the Senate committee or
otherwise) the extent and effect of Chinese
immigration, waa adopted?yeas, 185; nays, 14.
Mr. McDougall (Rep.), of New York, introduced
a bill granting pensions to the heirs of
officers and men killed in Gen. Coster's recent
battle with the Sioux at increased ra es proportionate
to that of $50 a mouth to the legal pension
of a lieutenant-coloneL Pc'prrca.
Mr. Stringer (Dem.), of ll..uvie, moved to
suspend the ruled and adopt a resolution instructing
the oommittee on banking and currency
to report a bill .to repeal the act for the
resumption of specie payment. Negatived?
I yeas, 102; nave, 92?not the necessary twotbirdd
in the affirmative.
Inside a Fighting Turret Ship.
I once heard an old sailor who fought
in a monitor, describe the sound of the
shots beating against the vessel's plates.
Yon know what it is to be in a long
railway tunnel,?how intensely dark it
is, far darker than a starless night, and
how yellow and feeble the lights look.
Well, it is much the same in the bowels
of a turret ship, when all the hatohways
are olosed. Oil lamps swing from the
beams, but they give no luster, and each
flame seems like a little bit of yellow
floating in the air. The men grope
about and knock against each other,
some bearing ammunition to the elevator
connecting with the turrets,. others
carrying coal from the bunkers to the
furnaces underneath the boilers. The
engines groan and rattle, and at times
the captain's bell rings a sharp order to
slacken or increase die speed.
Meanwhile, if there has been a lull in
the firing, the men move about feeling
like a timid boy who is alone in a country
lane after dark?not that they are
afraid. The boy looks at every shadow,
thinking there is a robber or a kidnapper
behind it. The men anxiously await
each moment, not knowing what deadly
surprise it may bring forth.
And as the battle goes on, it is not
long before there is a ringing sound that
is calculated to fill the bravest and
strongest of nervo with a momentary
terror. It is as though the inner deck
and walls wero falling in upon tnem,
and for a little while they are unable to
realize what has happened?uncertain
that they are not on their way to the
bottom. Every ear is stung with the
awful sound, and every nerve is thrilled.
The great mass of iron seems to tumble
over on one side and moan with pain
before the vessel rights herself again
and steadies herself for fresh exertions.
Then she returns the compliments paid
her with a vengeance, and her bull dogs
in the turrets bark and spit Are at the
enemy until we pity that unfortunate,
and wish she would retire from the field.
. The turrets are ranged along the deck.
Tliey are about ton feet in diameter, fifteen
feet high, and each one is fastened
to a massive upright pillar of iron passing
through the center and working in a
socket on the lower detfk. The pillar is
connected by a series of cogwheels with
a steam engine, which causes it to turn
the turret in the direction the captain
requires.
Two small portholes are cut in the
plates of the turret, and furnished with
solid iron doors. When the guns are to
be fired, they are worked on slides to
the portholes, which remind us of the
month of a dogs' kennel, and their noses
are pointed at the enemy. A second
after they have uttered their bark, they
are dragged in, and the doors are closed,
iust in time, perhaps, to avoid two re
turn shots which crack like thunder on
the plates outside. While the guns are
being loaded again, the men are hastened
by the whistle and the crash of the shot
and shell, which strike the iron walls of
the turret.
Above one of the turrets there is a little
iron clad pilot house, whence the
captain directs the movements of bis
vessel. It has no window, and the only
outlook is through slits, about an inch
wide, in the plates. The intrepid man,
whose position is tho most dangerous of
all, stands there throughout the thick of
the fight, controlling the rudder, the engines,
and the turrets, by a motion of
the hand or the tinkle of a bell.
You may remember what I told you
in a previous article?I am beginning
to look upon you as old friends, by the
I way?aDout aatairai women, ine nero
of "the Monitor. Ho was watching the
Merrimack from the slits in his little
lookout boi, when a shell strnok the
outside and knocked him senseless. All
captains of turret ships are exposed to
such dangers as this, anrl oven greater.
ones ; indeed, as I have said, their positions
are the most perilous.?St. Nicholas.
In 1860 the country had 8214,000,000
in paper ourreucy and about $175,000,000
in oom. Now thero is hardly $200,000,000
in ooin to 8700,000,000 in paper.
The Indian War.
A correspondent with Gen. CJrook's
army gives the following sad incidents
of the battle at Bosebnd creek, the
first fight with the Sioux: Looking behind
I saw a dozen $ioux surrounding
a group of soldiers who had straggled
behind the retreat. Six were killed at
one spot. A recruit surrendered his
carbine to a pair ted warrior, who firing
it to the gronnd, and cleft his head with
one stroke of the tomahawk. William
W. Allen, a brave old soldier, who had
been twenty years in the army, fought
with magnificent courage, and was killed.
The Sioux rode so olosely to their
victims that they shot them in the face
with revolvers and the powder blackened
the flesh. Captains Burrow's and
Burt's companies of infantry by this
time were firing well directed volleys
from a position half way down the west
side of the high bluff, and just after my
escape the Snake Indians, gallantly led
by their chiefs, Louissant and Cosgrove,
dashed with thrilling shouts into the
hollow, among the Sioux who were in
t.Vio roar nf t.Vio oamltr an/1 drnva tViom
back. Captain Henry, weak from the
bleeding of hia wound, had been unable
to keep up with the retreat and had sunk
on the ground. Louiasant put himself
astride the body and for five minutes
kept the Sioux off, when some soldiers
of his company rushed back and rescued
him.
About the same time a - corporal of F
company, of the Third cavalry, made a
last charge, with three men, and captured
from the enemy the bodies of
their comrades, thus saving them from
the scalping knife. The Snakes took
two scalps from the Sioux whom they
killed in the hollow, and swung them,
fresh and bleeding, with gleeful triumph
above their heads as they returned. The
infantry nnder Captains Burrows and*
Burt executed their part admirably.
Captain Henry's battalion of the Thirl
cavalry and Captain Andrews' company
of the Second cavalry, with all theii
officers, displayed a most honorable degree
of fortitude and bravery. They
had a more arduous duty and suffered
more severely than any other portion
of the command. Colonel Royall was
circumscribed by orders in every one of
his movements, and the disaster attendin
a the retreat would have been much
greater had it not been bo skillfully directed
by him. On the left of his line
was a lofty crescent shaped palisade,
toward which, early in the morning, he
deplojed skirmishers. Had the order
to fall back been a little later this
wonld have been occupied. It wonld
then have been impossible for the Sioux
to have circled around to the rear, and a
fire could have been turned upon the
last high point held by them, whioh
would hav* compelled them to hide behind
it, while the cavalry could have
charged up the hollow and reached
them before they could realize th ir
predicament. Then the soldiers could
have dismounted aud fired such volleys
as would have ended the fight and made
a chase.
Not a Poetical Campaign,
The New York Herald says that the
two parties have been unfortunate in the
aain/>t~;<vn nt fr,r Prflmrlflnt and
OCIOVVAVM W* VMUuavMow ? ? ? ?
Vice-President, as their names won't
rhyme, and thus we shall have no poetry
in the campaign. The JSerald adds:
We have received two poems already on
Tilden and Hendricks, which we publish
as terrible examples to warn our poets
forever from wrestling with such jawbreaking
subjects for verse. One is from
a Republican; the other is from a
Democrat. They are equally infamous.
The Republican monster writes :
The fight they'll all get killed in,
Tho they dodge about and blend tricks;
We'll scalp old Simmy Tilden
And likewise Tommy Hendrioka.
The Democratic demon utters the following
discordant shriek :
Oar ticket wants no gildin',
In the game we'll take the ten tricks,
Hurrah for Sammy Tilden
And a tii?er for Tom Hendricks.
At our request Cragin L Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa., have promised to send
any of our readers, gratis (on receipt oi
fifteen cents to pay postage,) a sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
atonoe. - *
Pimples on the face, rough skin
chapped hands, saltrheom and all oataneoos
iffoctions oared, tho skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of JciopzbTab Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
Jmifationo mnAa from ftnmmnn tar.
whioh tie worthless.?Com,
One of tbe earliest printers on record
is said to have been the Emperor Trajan,
who set up a column in Rome.
Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy
is no patent medicine humbug, got ap to dap<)
tbe ignorant and credulous, nor is it represented
ss being "composed of rare and preoious
substances brought frem the four corners
of the earth, carried seven times across the
great desert of 8aharaon the backs of fourteen
camels, and brought across the Atlantic ocean
on two ships." it is a simple, mild, soothing
remedy,a perfect specific for oatarrh and "cold
in the head also for offensive breath, loss or
impairment of the sense of smell, taste or
hearing, watery or weak eyes, pain or pressure
in the head, when caused, as they all not infrequently
are, by the violence of catarrh. "
A crowd of "horsemen" and others
daily throng the stores in country and town for
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition P&.vdert. They
understand that horses cannot be kept in good
condition without them, and with them can be
on a much less quantity of grain. *
The Vegetine has cured many cases of
scrofula of tive.teD and twenty years' standing.*
Schznox'b Ska Wxxd Tomc.-In the atmosphere
experienced bars daring tbe manner montki, the lethargy
produced by tbe beet take* away tbe desire tor
wholesome food, and frequent perspirations reduoe
bodily energy, particularly thoee rnffering from tbe
Sects of debilitating diseases. In order to keep a
natural healthful activity of tbe system, we must reeort
to artificial means. For this purpose Sohenck's Sea
Weed Tonlo is vety effectual. A few dose* will create
an appetite and give freih rigor to the enervated body.
For dyspepsia. It Is Invaluable. Many eminent pbyst-J??
/IrtnKM wKath?n Afifl hi MfflUe
nentlj cured by tha drag* which are generally employed
for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonlo In It* nature ts
totally different from suoh drags. It oonUlna no oorro?lve
minerals or aolds; In fact, It assists the regular
operations of nature, and auppliei her deficiencies. The
tonlo In Its nature to muoh reaemblee the gastrlo juloe
that It la almost Identical with that fluid. The gastrlo
juloe Is the natural solvent whloh. In a health; oondltlon
of the bodj, causae the food to be digested; and when
this juice Is not lnoressed In sulBolent qnantltl**, Indigestion,
with all Its distressing symptoms, follows. The
Soa Weed Tonlo performs the duty of the gastric juloe
when the latter Is deficient. Schenak'a Sea Weed
Tonlo sold by all Druggists.
The Markets.
KSW TOBX
ilC&ttle?Prime to Kxtra Bullocks 08 A 10)4
Common to QooU Vexaa-t...... 093^0 <j9X
Milch Cows...... SO 00 070 00
Hogs?Live ? 0 ?
Dreosed,00 <S 09JK
Sheep 03X0 06*
Lambs , 05*0 0?*
Cotton?Middlings u*0 HJi
Flonr? Extra Wcaiem. 5 06 0 6 78
State Extra 6 16 0 6 80
Wheat?Bed Western....... 65 0 11)
No. 2 Spring 1 02 0 1 10
Bye?Stato....,,, 70 0 80
Barley?State. ?....., 56 0 63
Barley MsH 95 0 1 25
Oat?? Mlied WePtoni,. 81 0 87
Corn?Mixpd Western 8 >
Hay,perewt (0 0 66
Straw, per ovn 60 0 1 (.6
Hops....76'??1C (<4l7 .. ..olds? 04 0 06
Pork-Mees 30 20 <4:0 20
Lard 11 0 11
Fish?iiacierol, No. I, now 15 00 07<i 00
No.3, n;-w. 10 CO 012 00
Dry God, pev cm ..... 0 00 0 H 00
Herring Sealed, per hox 20 0 W
Petroleum?Cru:le 19^ BeOnnd?Vi hi
Wool?California F1<m*? 16 0 23
Texas " 19 0 31
11 at ig
auotruusu
Butter?SUte 20 <$ 38
Western 23 <9 24
Wentern Yellow...... 18 4) 53
Weettwi Ordinary 1J (A 18
Chaeae?8t*t? IT-vctor?.,....,.. 1-7 & 10 i
State Skimmed...... ra & os
Weatera. C3 '4 f9
Errs?State H.V4 1W
FUS7AL<>.
Flour 0 2fl #10 CO
Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 27 0 1 17
Corn?MixM 6P}? '4 SI
Oata 8'j & P6
Ryo , 73 <9 73
Barley ? <4 ?
y ^ILi DELPHXi.
Beef Cattle?Extr* 0W? 03*
Sheep 04 0 Ot*
Horr?I)ref.P"d 10J{
Flour?Vcnasylrcijla Extra 8 78 (II 3Whect?BM
V.VHl^rr. 78 <* DO
By 70 Q ,1
Onto?Yellow 63 CM f,l
eo ft ?
Oate? 8i (4 S3
Potrolt-aw?Orn-io 13X</Sl'\
WATSQTOWN, lfAgf.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice...,..., < so ? T SI i
Sheep 1 60 ? 0 60
LemSe 8 00 010 OCX
HALf * D0UJU
^Visnd
For the Next Half Year.
Sulphur and molasses, the old fashioned
internal remedy for the itch, is obsolete.
That and other obnoxious akin diseases are
cored in half the time, without disordering
the stomacb, by GleicTs Sulpi.ttb Soap, the
great external anti-soorbntic. D^pot, Grittenton>,
No. 7 8ixrh avenue, New York.
The tints produced by Hill's Instantaneous
Hair Dye are like thoce of nature. *
The relaxing power of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment is truly wonderful. Oases are
already numerous where bent and stiffened
limbs iiave heen limbered and straightened by
it. When used for this purpose, (he part
should be watthed and rubbed thoroughly. Apply
the liniment cold, and rub it in with the
hand.
8ee advertisement of Jameo' Bitters.
OA percent paid to any on*. SunplMfor ]Oc. poet?l\J
paid. Jem? Brookwaj, yuan, Beuta. Co.. nTy.
6 VERY dMtrabla KBW ARTICLES for Aawta.
Mlr'd by J. Q. Qatmwxll k Qo.. Ob?Mr?70o*n.
ILL. OATALOOUR OF ARTICLES FOR A
Free. BOSTON NOVELTY CO.. Mu>. Af?0llt6
aOOK AGENTS WANTED
THOUSANDS of oanrasneu hsra answered
our o>ll to tall this famous new
book?and ?et we want 5,0UU wore! It
portrays life as It rtclly it In Kcrpt, Torkey,
and the Holy Land, and contains 3li0
XayniActnl new Kngrarbg*. 600 Oatfita
were 01 dared <? adranc,, and Agents are selling ll> to
20 ? day. 30<h Ihoutand now in prut. Agent*, note it
your tin* to makt money uiUk the fattttt filing book tvtr
ovblUhed. 0T OUTFIT iREK to all. Large pamphlet,
with KXTRA terms, free. Address,
A. D. WORTH1NGTON A OO . Hartford. Oona.
CI O a day at borne. Agents wanted. Outfit and lenaa
<P*'0fre?. Address TBUK A OO.. Angnato, Maine.
Q fj Kxira Fine Mixed Car da. with 2fame, 10
UfJ eta., po?t*>ald. L. J0WK8 A OO.. WasaauTW. Y.
a day at home. Samples worth 91 *eat |
* ? v nw. wmiwa ? w.. roruana, m.
"Drone able, rieeeant work 3 hnnaredfi now employed;
L hondreds mow wanted. M- W. LOTKtX. grl*. Pa.
ibtuma KPKfllFIf! Bwt la tti World. t??i???**?
A8THliAoniV'lflv't. pop ham * co.. ug.tuat.. nns..Ps.
TEAM? Agents Wanted la this county?Beat pLan erer
offered?Exclusive territory glren?App y at once to the
Great American Bei>oblloTeaOo..8l Barclay St.. fT.V,
jf M WATCH KM. A Great Sensation. Sampu
Tk < Watch and Outfit fret to Agtnlt. Better than
T** Gold. Addreea A. OOOLTBB k OO.. Chicago.
(jb*| A MONTH and traveling expenses paid
tor Nalcimrn. Bo peddlers wanted.
Addreea. Mokitob Makut'o Pp.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
ff OCA A Month.?Agents wanted. 30 beet (ell
Ha jC z||| tng article* laths world. On* (ample free
IP tfUV Add'sa JAY BROW8QW?Det?iSjtlcfa
Agents wanted.?twenty 9*11 m<wnt*d
Ohromoe for 81. 2 sample* bjr mall.poet-pcM^Oa
UornxiiiiL OHBOMO Oo.. 3T Base*a 6i. HewTork.
A FORTUNE oan be Bade without ooet or rlefc.
Combination forming. Particulars free. Address
J. B. BUBOES, Manager, RawlinsOlty, Wyoming.
fix k BTC1 n?Sellable Men, to eelUnew
Ml AN JL thU article, every housekeeper will
If All bay; beat pay erer offered: L. E. BROWN
too, I19W. Sixth St., Cincinnati. O.
T ^T^K BEST enniitds to
JLI MEN aad LADIES. Address, wtth stamp, X
HHKHMAN TEL. CO.. OBBBL1M. O.
ii ! ?"* Morphine Habitabeolutelyand
fVDlUflf speedily oared. Palnleee; aopcbhctty.
UriUIa.
A ptvtq siussiissgstfyitssas
fl IT Pi Ii In made with It?psitlcoUrs free. O. M.
avlilll J.M LufmoTQll M BBO. JTewYorfcA Ohloago.
a- a A MONTH ? Agents wanted erery(r'lkll
where. Bosbaeea honorable sad lint.
THE MARKOE HOUSE,
_ . _ philadelphia.
1ST Comfortable Rooms And Excellent Table.
H. M. BEIDLtKR, Paoparrrog.
TT8E TROPICAL HAIR DEW. If you want
v_J luxnrloua, radiant, beantlful hair. It Invigorates,
oleanats, promosee growth. Effect! magical. Excel* oil
other preparations. Hafel' seat br mail for 8100. Addraw,
Oa.EiXTOH,gBB ACo.,64aooondAro..?.r.01iy.
\Tlnd ILeadlnc, Psychontury. Fascination,
1U. 8oul Charming, Mesmerism, and Lovers' Golda,
snowing bow either aex may fascinate and gain the lor*
! and affection of any person they chooee Instantly. 400
j pages. By mall 50c. Hunt A Clo.. 13? 8. Tta St.Pbtla
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Cheater, Penn., Reopens September IS.
Tnorongh Instruction In Civil ana Mining Engineering,
I the Classics and English Branches. Yot Circulars
; apply to col. THEO. HYATT, Pres.. P. M. A.
i raiihihsi&saaetir
I D.S. Klorml Addr?u,VI,tUnj, R*w?rt, Motto.Comle, uul TrmaspsrtotCsH,.
ISSuunplM,worthAft,MatroirtMldii>rMA?*Bta.
; J. 11. BL'FF0RIVS SONS. BOSTON, MASS. btablfchsd UK.
TOUR own Likeness In oil colon, to I bow our work,
painted on canvas 654x7*. from * photograph or
I tln-tyr? t.ee with the B*m* Journal; ?2.60 y?er
Sample of oar work and Paper, terms to agents, etc., 10
| cts. L. T. LUTHER, MjUVUisge. Erie connty. Pa.
rpTT* A o ?The obotceet In the werld?Importers
! I nftn. price*?Largest Company la America?
I staple aruoie?pleases everybody-Trade oonUnaaily
lncrea.insr?Agents wanted everywhere?beet Indaoe!
ments?don't waste time?send for circular to ROBT
j Vesey tit. N. T. P. Q. Box 1291.
anovelty. st'skjssss
(Jurdn, containing a scene when held to the light (60
design*), eent post-paid for 2d cents; 6 packs, 6 names,
81. No other card printer has (he same. Agents wanted;
outfit 10c. Paid Primer, Lock Boot P. Ashland. Mass.
printer's rollers
Made from the Patent" Excelsior" Com position,
will recast, not affected by the weather; price, 30 oents
per pound. I* used In printing this paper. . ?
J. R. COLE. Astt.. 9O Ann Ht., N. Y.
i f\ AGtftl :i & *i* fED FOR THE GREAT
i Centennial history
I It sella faater than any other book erer published.
! One Agent sold 61 copies In one dsy. Send for out
j extra terms to Agents. natiosi-l Ppbi-ibhtho OomPaMT,
Philadelphia, Pa. |
i 1?AM1LY. BITTERS. IiroiaimoR Is relieved
I JL' with one doae. jjtbpepbh, vxjhbtlfatius, huvxchx,
Jaundic* and Biliouincm cored la a.abort
time. Nekvoub Ibbitabiutz, khxummiuc, Kidney
and Livt.b UOKPLiXNTS cnted In a few daya. Cure*
PILTB, EbVBIPXLAB, 8CEQ*0LA,ULCEM, Boils ud all
Skin Diseases by purifying the Blood. They will not
Intoxicate, bat will cam abnormal thirst for itrong
drink. Try them ! M. S. JA5LKS, M. D., Proprietor,
Bmolclrn N. Y. For Hal* by Ortifiilate. Price ?I.Qt)
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE tffflSffSfiJST&S
Catarrh, Bopture. Opium HabU, kc., SENT FREJC on rctaipt
"br. BuU?,t&lipen*i7 No. IS N. 8th it, 8t. Lonii, Ma
Everett House,
^ North dde Union Bqoare, New York City.
1 Coolest and Moat C'eotial Location In the
(Jlty. Kept on the Koropoan flan.
1 KEK.NEK 4 WEAVER.
Clarendon Hotel,
Fonrth Arenas. oorner Boat 18th Street, New York
Ulty. Tabl* <TSot*. O. H. KKRNKR.
AGreatOffer S3
of IOU new and accond*hand PIANOS and
UBDANM of flret-CliUMi maker* Uctudiag WATKRs',
at lower prices thai e?er before
offered. New J 1.3 octave Piano* for 8475.
Boxed and whipped. Teriua, ?50 caan and
81u monthly ontll paid. New 0 Octave 6
M?p Uriail) Viih book ctOMeu amd r tool, wairaated,/or
9125-9^5 cn?h, and 85 monthly
until paid, Hla?ir?ued tjntaloguea mailed.
AOMNTa WANTKO. HO RACK WATiiltS
<fc BOMS. 481 Hroadway, New York.
! STOMGTON LINE
| BETWEEN
NEW YOlttL, JuytS'xuiM, .oxmu Mini
NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
Tha only reliable Line running. Avoiding the daopsri
and Sea oloknes* of Point Judith. Not a trip mlsaed In
seven years. Finest fleet of hteamerton Long lilacd
; Hound. Leave New York from Pier 33< North
j Hlver, Foot of Jay Mtrcet, Dally (exoept tiunI
dajs), at d P. itt., arrlvlnff in fioston r.t 0
i o'clock next morning, Inv.rUblj on Una. Leave
Boatcu from the Boa too <t Providence R. R. Depot,
! Park bq sua and Golnmbns Avenne, at 6 P. DI., ar It;
log on bjara tbe Steamers In time for snppcr and In
' New York at U next morning, ahead of all other line*.
Tickets to all polnti via this Line for sale at all prlnolpal
Ticket Otfiowi. bacgaga checked through. Aak Xoi
Tickets tU Stcnlngton Line.
L. W. Jb'ILKINS, Gen. Paas. AgL
P. 8. Baboook, Pres't.
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP,
The Most Effective External
kejiedy jlveu v*rjc.xuiw
tile Public.
Glenn's Sulphtr Soap cnres with
wondrous rapidity all Local Diseases
| and Irrifation of the Skin, remedies
and prevents Rheumatism and Gout,
' removes Dandruff, Prevents the Hair
from Falling Out mid Turning Gray,
and is the best possible protection
! against diseases communicated bj contact.
complexional defects are permanently
remold by its U6e, and it
I exerts a most beautifying influj
ence upon the face, neck, arms, and,
| indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which
it endows with remarkable pubitv,
fairness and softness.
This inexpensive and convenilnt
specific renders unnecessary te t;.
outlay attendino Snlphnr Baths.
It thoroughly disinfects containi
natod clothing and linen.
PHYSICIANS ADVISE ITS USE
Prices, 35 and 50 f ,,nts per Cake,
Per Box, (3 Cart-,/ 60c. and $1.20.
N.B. By porchulng the Urge caks* at CO e*oU
you get triple the quantity.
" Hill's Hair and Dy?. V
Black or Brown. 60cC.
S, CBITTINTON. Prw'r, 7 SMi h. H.T.
; HALt k DOLUS I
.LEMEE^Sr I
For theNext HalfYttr. I
.<AddrwM,t><rt g^aggggfi^n. I
CWABTHMOBK COLLEGE.?Tan Mto tnm I
p PhlladaJphla. Under tin cara oi Frlaoda. OtPM i flj
thorough OoUrglat* Education to both mim, wtw hn*
panne the uim oootm* of etadr, and raoetra tha mm
atgnm. ToUl gipanaea Inolndla? Tuition. Board, 9
Wuhiar, U?e of Eookj, etc., 83AO a Year. No Kxtra
Obanraa. For Oatalofua. gMng rail pcrUMlan Nto
Com? of Stody, etc.. addr?. KCTTAgp H. Ml?TTT.
Ptaaldent, Bwgaiw Ooliao, Dalawara Co., rwmt.
" FOUTZ'S I
HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS, fl
B
onro or preront Plaaaaa H
HUFTUHXS 1
DB. J. A. 8HEBHAI respectfollr notiflaaOw Rj
afflicted to beware of traveling impoatora who an gotflf
*bout tho country Belling Imitation appllancea aoa po:- I
sonous mlztnro aa curatfve compound,fraadnlenUjr pre
(endlngjofurnLsh his method.and thaiendanprf&rUifl
Hehu oo agenU^DorhM^lle ewljutrncrwfSjKffM? fl
hla buaineaa# Dr. Sherman It now In Chicago, Where m
those Interested majrconaoHhlmlc person. aodntpUM m
benefit of hUexperience and remedlea. ^orjgTHdfrgj^
Yoric.' nooks, with Ulraawes of ctita before *aa *****
cnre, mtiled on receipt of 10 cent*.
There are Martyrs to hsfedsehs who ?al?fc* be
cured by titiag
Tarrant*s Seltzer Aperient.
Thaftoaaoh^oTMfaMdiaodntttthemuytrttyPgy
?2^^,:sr?ss.*ffi,xss%Ss
tail aperient will oari7 off nalurallj, aad absent |?P?;
ceptibly, th? offendln# otw. The (ltm? to rssaorsd
wd the heed ohmi to aeb*. > "
BOLD BY ALL DBUOflim. :
mirn ctttit
lflh pnWi
WITH ITS MILLIONS OF PORES.
Ii the fTMt porlfler of the body. Draw the laflama*
Uon and Boreneu from the Loan. limi Udain.
8pleen, Bowels, Bladder, Heart and Mom lea tbzoaith
the akin with Collins' Valmln Planters, aad
health and happlnetf are yoora. They af 'be treat ask '
medical dlteovery of the oeatary, aad utterly impaa
i All other oliften.
Collins'Voltaic Plasters
CoeUet of uhrer and. slno jpiatte, carefully ittiAll,
toother and Imbedded In * mmicun ronw nwu.
(seeeot) Anarrow stripof cloth,wMcftfewell?lrn.
novd. is pltoed over Uie plates. Wmb the plaeter to
placed upon the affeoted part, which eaa be done u ,
quickie and coorenleaUj u with the ordinary wm .
plaster, that l?,bjrmerep)eesnre of the hand.the aawrsi
trannih and moisten of the skin caaesatfie ?W?i to
tbiotf oat a current of electricity so cent}* (oat it H.
icarcely possible to fed It otherwise than by tbeeooti*ing
and grateful warmth prodooed, je, so fnetnrlac
?s to stop almost laomodiatW/ the mot ezoraeUUa*
pain, remove torenee*, l?menese, and draw Inflsmms
Uon from the longs, liver, kidneys, ipleen, Bowsto.
bladder, heart and moscies. A single Collins'
Voltaic Piaster*'
roc local uatus. Is menses, soteaee*, wIsml nuujt>nees,
an a InflswmMlon ?I the loam. Over. JMaaem,
spleen, bowels, bladder, heart, and muMles, 1* equal to
an amy ol doctors and acres ol piauta and tarty*- It
instantly, banl>has pais and coieaees, (rtree life and '
rigor to the weakened andperniTzed maeeLs and larito,
and Is so gratef ol and soo?Jtilki< that ocCe esia ta tfcw
above ailments erttj other external application* sack
s wires, ointments, tottans, snd llnimeata, will at owe*
be discarded. Krea la parslyaU. epilepsy or fits, and
nervous snnacnlar aflectiom, this planter, by rallying
the nemos foots,has effected cores when rrtr) other
known remedy has failed.
Sold bt all Drools!*. Price, ?3 tents. Santby mafl
on receipt of tS cent* lot oaf, ft, ?5 lot if*, or
tar twel*?,! carefully wrapped sad warranted,
by WKEKfl A PoTTUtt, rroprietors, Boston, Maea.
The Wonders cf Modern Chemiftr*.
' sersepanllian 2oi_ is Associates.
ChnnffP* <ta Hern and Pelt mm They Dnllr
Orrnr after Usios a FfW RMte'ef-'
Dr. Radway's
Sarsaparillian :
D no nluati^
l\U9UITI>llkj
THE GEEAT BLOOD PUEIFIEE.',
;.
J 1.- Good spirits, dluppMitaea of wi?>n?. langno* ,
molancholy; Increase ?iud hsrdnaa* of ilaah ud mk
oles.eto.
. Strength Increaaea, appetite lnrprore*, reZlsta fori,,
fowl, do more soar ?i notations or waterbrash. good <11gMtioa,
caim ud undlaturbod deep, awakan fcjph and '<
3. Disappearance of spot*, bk'tehee, pimple*; the ikin
look* clear and batltby, the ariae changed from its t?rbid
and cloudy appearance to a slew ouerry or aaber
oolor; wxtor pviwvi freely fro? the bladder I brocgh the
urethra without pain or scalding; HtU*o?nosndfineati,,
no pain or weakness. ,.
4. Marked diminution Of quantity and frequency o<
Inrolmiutry WMikfrolngdladiMtee (u ?fflletedUu*i*y).
with ceitainty of permanent cars. Increased straagtla
mhlbltod fa the secretin* stands, and fnaottaoal IllN
uiooy reatorrd to til* severalorgan*. , .
fi. Yellow tln>fH on the white of the eye*. and (ha nr*r~
thy.siffr.io appearancuof tha skin changed to a dear
lively, u.d healthy color. .
. Tho-o ?offertnar from wstt or ulcerated lung* ortubercles
will reallx*- gnat besetlt 1b xpeotcutiMt
freely th* tyuftU pble?ni pr mucons from the longs, air
oellj,bn'Qchlor windpipe,tnro*t or head; diflsaunizul
of tho freqiu-ncyoLctBgouRunenU'inaraaaaol *Uecgth
throughout the ey?tfin slop pi (re of night sweat* and
palne and feeling of weakne** around the anklaa, Ufa,
ahoalders. eta,; cemtlon.of cold tad chills, sausa of
TOtfociitlon; hard brenUilhg and paroxvsms of ooturh on
lying down or ar Uingia the moralu*. Jul thaaa diatnaa.
tng symptoms krudually and sorely disappear.__
7. As Asy after <Uy the IXAHMAPAKIIXIAN la
taknn, new signs of retaining health will appear; as the .
blood improve* in strength and parity, disease vlli diminish,
and all foreign and lmpnre deposlta, nodes,
tumors, eancers, hard lamps, etc., be reeolred away sad
ho nuinnH m.ido aound and healthy; nicer*, linr
sores, syphilltio tores, chronic akin lliw gradoauw
dlaappsar.
8. la oim where the system bai been Salivated, ?nd!
Meroury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate (the prtneipie
const!tuoot In the advertised SarseperUlas, mocUl
ed In some case* with Hyd. of Potsua) hare accnnrulaied
and become deposited In the bone*, 1 jinta, ate.,
caoaing cariee of the bones, ticket*, f pinaf curvature*,
contortions, white swellings, varicose Twins, eto., tk*
SAKS A PA HI I.MAN will resolve away these deposits
and exterminate the riras of the dbeaae'from tbo '
system. : ?
9. If those who are takiag these medicines for tbe cars
of Chronic, Scrofulous or SrpUIHt'b diseases, however
slow ma* be the core, " feel better," and Und their general
hoaitb improving, their flesh and weight increasing
oreven ke?pingtt* own, it la a sore sign that the enroll '
progressing. In these diseases the yaMeat afchsr get?
batter or worse?the vims of the disease Is not I sac tire:
If not arrested and driven from the blood, it wSl spread
and continue to undermino the constitution. _>*aoon'
as Ulb H4Kl>iAPAIilLMAN makes the patinct
" feel better," every horr yon will glow better and increase
la health, strength acd flesh. '
The great power ot this remedy fai In dlnbtSM that *
threaten death?aa ht -Consumption of. the Longs ant
Tnbercnloas Phtalsts, Strofola, Syphiloid Disease .
Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidney*.
Diabntca, Stoppage of TTatec finstantaneous relief afforded
where cat tint* rs have to be u?ed. t btin dolDg awn
with the painful operation of toting these tcisuiuaeuft).
dissolving stoun ia the bidder, and ;n nil esses of Ji. ,
flammation ?*f the Bladder and Kldneja, la Chroi.i
cases of I*eac>-rbea and Uterine dhsaaea.'v
1 in h-xImj. tiard lamps and tfpbtloid n^cers; i..
l?My- to vna?'wit ?oru thront. olcsti, aBaintoowc r ,
at tho tan it* ii tent, dt?r?P' t*. rtwnnatjern, rota** ,
in mercmlAl deposit*?H Is la thoMi tenlbla 'nr ''
dl?o?ii.V" ? 'bo tiiimnn body h" '
?? J tf - ?! * VHIT bOUf Of *?DC* ? #WtU*t .
wherein lhi? *?*.t r. me<ly,ca?!l?n^^8U^bmrm
and admlt.viou of tue ?tc*. It U1n ?wtteyej,wn?
all thH p'.ei?uip* of filit^cp?W^?<wtoa^nit,
aafortuD it-, nnd by It# ^ndtrfui.
u*bct It ivst/vn* t!i? hop?le? ti a f?w ?"? M ,_ ..
JJSJu-uco whew iLto ?iwi rumwiy standi alone la lt?
"in^oJ.nl^Wn tbat <>'
lew troubled wiMvv ? *?w doM* wl]lla most c*?*. JiLr.
fevr bottlM In more.ag*?T*ti*l fonaa, work 4 p*rmTho?X:^
with chronic dl?^^nWp?roh?-'
Ue. 8oldby dmfiglats.
RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE
INFLAMMATION Or THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OK THE BJ'ADDKR,
inflammation ofthkbowkls.
CONGESTION OF THB;LUNGS.
KflRF TTTROAT DIFFICULT BREATHINtr,
B0R PALmAT^ON OF THK HEART\
HYSTERICS, CROUP DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH. INFLUKNZA.
HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE, MUMPS.
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM,
COLD cklLLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The application of the READY RELIEF to t> ?
part or put* where the pain or difficulty eiiiU w. l
**T nnfd"p*U *1 ?*? hmhWnf <-*tor wfll. In n f'-r
ACH?Ut&AURTBURV^BtCK ' HEADACHE, DIAli .
RHEA. DYSKNTERV-, COLIC. WIND IN THti
BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS
Travelers ^hnotd alHraya carry a bottle of RAT*'
WAY'K REM EF with thcra, A few dropeln wate
will prevent slcknoM or palm frutn clnn<e of water.
IT IS BETTER THAN FRENCH BRANDY O"
BITTERS AS A bTlMULANT.
Price 60 Cents. Sold by DrncfUts.
DR. RADWAY'S
REGULATING PILLS
Perfectly taetelesa, elctrantly cnetrd with iweet nn.
purse, regnle.re, purtiy,cleaiiao aud Itreosthea. RAI WAY'S
Pll.LS, forthecureof all d moreen o(Ut
Stomach, Lltor, Bowula, Kidney*. Bladder, Nerrot r
Diseaacs, Hea.tacho.Cuiutlpation, Cogtlveneo, Indices,
tlon, Dyspepsia, llii'imnecB, Billons Ferer. IntUmmv.
tlon of th-i BuU eU, 1'uoa, and all Derangements of the
Internal Viaceri. Warranted to effect a positive euro.
f!e:"??rinu? (true*.
11' 'Jliserro the following lymptomi reuniting froaj
Dio.)ra?r?o(the Dl?re?tl?<. Organ*: '
Constipation, Iawjtd Pil??, Fullne?a of the Blood la
the Head, Acirtily of tho Stomach, Kiomw, Hpartburr
IllsKUJt of l'noil, F'lllneea or Weight to tho Stomach,
Soar Ernctat:o:i*. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit ( ^
I the Stomach, Swimming of the Head-Hurricd andl-'
bcalt Uteatbin*;, Fluttering at the Heart, Choklna .?
Suflocntin* S?u*Ationa ?rheo la a Lyiat Postura-D'-ii.
ceea of Vision. Dot* or Wehe before the Right. Fen f
*nd Doll Pain In the Head. Deficiency of PermpliiiloYellownesi
of the Skin and Kjrn, Pain In the Bid-*
C'heot, Llmba, and Sadden Fhabee ax Heat, Baralur! J
the Flo?h.
A few doaeaof RADWAT'R JPILT,* will (mC'1
aystem from allthe almve named disorder*. Hrlte ? >
Ceuta per Uox. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Read "FALSE AND TRU2."
Send one letur-atamp to RADWAY 4: CO., N...
32 \ynrren Strt-ct, New Y?rk. InfornaU. *
worth thona&nda will be gent yon.
N Y N V So >i?
1 WUC.ri.KlS TO A DYER TIM Bits
I ? " pj?* Jl* :? y th'tl 7??e e*w *b? MiNtl"%
| nent In "fc'e PKjor, .