A Trip Aron iid I ho World.
CJfrMW. Field gives the outline map
' 1 Krney around the wtfrlfl;! Newt
(Ban Fnneiaoo; to Yokohama,
Mtanta; 28 mile* by rail to
Tmm&OSVttS s
K*be, 8,00® inhabitants; 22 miles bv
ram fa mb max. - j-
Plymouth church prayer-meeting from*'
lady who van ted ty know whether®, w,*(
wrdng to ; |'c I im*":l,W!hair. fete jWT
the church, die wrote, when she was
nil to Osaka, 500,000 inhabitants and ,ut * fn y ears ol<5 > “>4 when she wns
1 Al - a 1 m » * oiolltnraix enmoiki.. . s
bj| the'most beautiftl Aland sea to Na
gaeika, 70,000 inhabitants. Thim leav
ingbp steamer, across thfe YjUow
sea to Bhanghait 290,000 inhabitants; by
sManpr on the Ghlnrf sea to Hong
Kong, 125,000 inkabitants, and by river
78 miles to Gallon. Thfen leavini
China by steamer on the China sea td
Baigor, 80,000 inhabitant, to ’Cochin
China. Then by Ithcmer on the same
sea to Singapore, 100,000 inhabitants,
and by steamer through the Straits of
Malacca to Penang, 60,000 inhabitants,
bctk cities of the Malay peninsula.
Then up the Bay of Bengkl to Mam-
main, 55,000 inhabitants; by the same
bay to Rancoofl, 80,000 inhabitants.
Than leaving British P.urmah by
steamer across the* Bay of Bengal to In
dia, landing at Calcutta, ‘805,000 inhab
itants. Then 890 miW by rail to Bfe-
a*w»i 175,000 'inhabitants; by rail 350
miles to Agra, 150,000 inhabitants; by
raitltB miles'to Delhi, 155,000 inhab
itants 'i by rail.800 miles to Allahabad,
105,000 inhabitants, and by rail 600
miles to. Bombay, 650,008 inhabitants.
Then across the Arabian sea, 1,800
miles to Arabia, landing at Aden, 5,000
inhabitants. Then 1,500 miles through
the Red sea to Eg} Jib landing at Sues,
15,000 inhabitants; by rail 86 miles to
Cairo, 350,000 inhabitants, 1 and'by rail
112 thfloa to Alexandria, 100,000 inhab
itants, »From Alexandria to Italy, sail
ing about 1,300 miles adross the Medi
terranean to Naples, 450,080 inhabi
tants; then to Marseilles, 320,000 in
habitants! thenalong the French ooafct
by 'rail 20 miles beyond Nice to Men-
tonf, famous as a sanit*rv resort. From
Mentone to Paris, to London, to Liver
pool, down the Irish channel td Queens
town, and then to New York, having
gono zigzag enonghito make a journey
of nearly 30,000 Statute miles.
The PirvoaBdk ‘of Sunstroke.
The following flints for the preven
tion of sunstroke are
Edwjti 0. Mann, of ){i
the wfe&KSBlW
stroke, exercise, in
weather should be very moderate ; (be
clothing sbohld b* thin and loose, and
an abkhdAnte of cold water should he
drsnl. Workmen and, soldiers should
undi * J
to
in tl
sum
drinl
i fford matter for' dhtltfOdiis trahkpi ra
tion, and also keep the skin and cloth
ing wet with water. Iftipetidinfe s^m
stroke may often be warded off by these
simple measures. Besides the cessa
tion of, perspiration, (ho pupils are apt
to bh-edhtracted, and there is a fre
quency of roictmition. If there ismarked
exhaustion, with a weak pulse, resulting
from the cold water application, wc
should administer stimulants. The
free use of water, however, both ex-
engUly. | and. internally, by those ex*
posed , to the direct rays of the snn. is
the best prophylactic against sunstroke,
and l*bor*rt or soldiers’ a fid ’ others
, who adopt this measure, washing tlu4r
hands and laces, as well as drinking
copiously of water every time they uome
within reach of it, will generally enjoy
perfect immunity from sunstroke.
Straw hats should be worn, ventiliated
at the top, and the crown of the hat
filled with green leaves or wet sponge.
It is better'4o wear tlrin flannel shirts-
in order' not to check perspiration. Wc
may expose ourselves for a long time in
the hat aun* and York or sleep in a
heated.room and 'enjoy perfect im
munity from sunstroke if we keep our
skin’ aii^'olothing Utet with water.
Dlaeaaa'iCmqiiered by Will.
It has been proved by experiments
that imagination may cause sickness
and may even oocasion death, without
any oyj^tyc^lU^sp. f Physicians assert,
on the ether hand, that a resolute will
' may baffle dangerous disease, and bring
recovery when resolute hope is lost.
Mr. Andrew Crosso, the famous elec
trician of England, has shown: that hy
drophobia can be resisted and Overcome
by power of will. He' was bitten by a
cat, which died of madness the same
day. The wound healed, and the
circumstance was almost forgotten. But
one day, three months after, intense
pain was felt in his arm, attended by
great thirst. In attesting to drink a
severe spasm closed his throat.
A sudden faintness came over him,
and with it the thought that he was
doomed fo die of hydrophobia. He cfe-
to conquer thi
wei
|>f thi
rous IjpKjflralmn! o
in tlKnHSoffiSifiifelt b!
ink water,
sin retreated to the
eighteen something said to her one
flight as she was crimping her hair,
I* You must-not do it.”' It was the
the next night, and the next, untif she
yielded. Bnt she could not get over a^J
desire i to erimp her hrir, and it had
made her morbid and unhappy for ten
years. Mr. Beecher said' he thonght
his correspondent ought "to give up
crimping, if that was' the command o
the Lord. But in reality it was th«i
command of an unreasoning, super
stitious conscience. The trouble’with
most people was too little conscience—
not too much. As for a remedy Mr.
Beecher would first ask a physician
about the woman’s liver and "brain, and
would then administer to the mind.
Several persons in the andienfce related
experiences similar to those <5f the let-
ter-wnter, and then the pastor pro
nounced benediction.
< « t
liove nt Kir-1 Might.
An almost incredible romance has
happened in Wisconsin, and ft‘it had
not been vouched for by so re
liable authority as the Racine Journal
it would be rejected altogether,
story, as the Journal tells it, is l
resident of Racine named John
has roamed through this
about thirty-five, years,
met the choice of hie
ing up Main street.^
by a biuom-loi
some friends,
with the gii
followed
fused, anl
it, it was a
They talked oarnel
hour, the friends bavin]
soon parted with a kiss,'
abd he going sontli. In
two hours both made tlieii
again on Main. street, drei
fine style. Tfiey kissed
took his arm and they walked
ft (, 2. .o’clock wore .uaiUA.ii
■diou and
depart-
m<.; of the empire. The condition of
the population in these districts is said
to be wretched in the extreme. At the
raroe time typhus is reported to be
raging in a deadly form among the gar
risons of Urq|*k and Kalmikowa, in con-
sequence of the bad food supplied to
the troops. Tainted fish and meat are
kaid to have been furnished by con-
iractors.
A Toronto -baby, left by itself in
rarambnlator while asleep, fell ont
inch a way that a strap suspended it,
he neck, and it was dead when dii
'red. A Sacramento baby’s
ied to prevent it from
lead, which was affected
heum, and while thus boi
vith iU fac9 in a basin of
drowned it. . Muoh more
- be fate of the Philadelj
ras left to sleep in a
ats. The mother
11 netting over
ion against
' if tho raven:
1 urned, thi
I le
i way,
by Dr.
ven
hjng
k*nko
terminei
taking a
In spite
up a vi
ing hom|
and was? able
"Tie nex( day
elbow, the fol^yibg day to the wrists
and then left him without harm. An
xperienced physioian affirmed that a
decided sase of hydrophobia had been
arrested only by the mastery of the will.
The i icident suggests the necessity
of acqui ring SUch self-control as will
compel (he body to> do just what the
judgment may decide to be done. This
acquisition ought to be consciously
resent |o a yopng ipan in his moral and
training. And it_ would be
'- work by ao-
r to indulge himself,
lulgenoe tnight' be inno-
I'jw-oss
of d-
quiringjthel
*s, he siould
even w|
cent, fa
in snbjl
panion.
Overdresses are shirred from belt t
ti v •/ ii » • • f *t" • . . «
r „Jl Roman pearls Are braided in
Hir.with. fUte effect , , „
1t|4rc^fiUclrmab.dfiesostrinhlned "wilk-
white Harobugg | h»T<J.', lopglwawteb
ort, highly-draped
led’ #ith the cm-'
broideryv -a *■ -*-• e..
For white dresses tho fichu is almost
InAisitbdsable tut less the throat is fin
ished with a high ru^T; then it is cut in
an oblong but very narrow snrplico to
the waist belt. * i t 1
Cord trimmings on polonaises and
overskirts are replaced by loops, which
sometimes extend down the whole
length of the skirt, beginning] under n
large butterfly bow.
Little frocks of scarlet surah with
overdresses of English embroidery are
worn by small toddler? just able to
stand on theif feet. The sash tfs tint
very low, And is run through slits in'tln
gown.
Tlfe F.vrr-l'rvuemt Ketrnpaitrr,
In the conrse of his address before
the New York State Press association,
at Utica, Hon. George William Curtis
said :
Not a public event oan occur, not
a new (oan be preposed,_ nor' a plan of*
refunding ; not a measure for sweeping
the streets of the great city be intro
duced in the State legislature ; not an
■important nomination can be made by
the President, Imt the newspaper is ah
once a whispering gallery, murmuring
from sea to soa with the tfewB' Of emi
nent men everywhere upon the subject.
Even politicians find themselves com
pelled to have about tbem the most in-
ooavanient commodity, am opinion, and
to give it up at the demand of the
nowspaper. An impulsive man, an
gered at tho invasion of his privacy,
may kiuK tho nowspaper downstairs;
but the nimblo paper' has its revenge.
Dickens has left behind him many a
keen disciple upon the daily press; and
if the information sought is not to be
found, the furyrend wrath with which
it is refused, made ridiculous with pun
gent humor, are equally served to a
laughing continent, with the coffee and
the rolls. The victim may retaliate
with tho horsewhip, but the newspaper,
soundly thrashed in tho person of its
representative!, has been known in-
tly to issue an extra with graphid
the thrashing, 5
owsteaper thd
rival#’ citizen,
he public the
, ovejfiiiiah'idval
affairs. If your diiughter is to be mar
ried the. newspaper calls to ooitnt the
towels, and see the pattern of theSpoons.
If the emperor of Crim Tartary, or tho
king of the Cannibal islands arrives, the
newspaper takes an inventory of his
bedchamber, and informs ,us that he
likes his beef rare. It reports its con
versation with the statesmen of Europe
'at the congress of Berlin upon the com
plications of continental politics, and
with the servants of statesmen about
their master’s coats and boots. Lik6
the air and the light, the press is a
chartered libertine, and sncli is the uni
versal and jealdns public regard for its
.liberty, because of the instinctive con
viction 1 that no abuse of .a free press can
jbe so great as the evil of its suppres
sion, that a cuit again** a newspaper for
defamation is almost hopeless.
11 atlyfeoomn
k on b similarly affeotqjjUju
ii ciflonci
1( 00, and
2' 02. ,U W<
hi
h
inkccTs," aa theyTJo not 31
of f60d. TheJ 1 " --^-
tr eg and shruGbery, ai
os • damage tolraB,
Ik ppers are a a*?9h,mqre (o be
P* it, as they meJ^wthHr appearance . u. .
atl any time, attS destroy every green ' s . nce
th ng In their : O: urge GuyetU
Discus^ng the effrgtpf agc«dSre«oli< hi re iu^BUuX
harvest upon tho competition of Ame*- nn^ canoonfldentl,
ici n wheat in Europe, the Frenoh agri
on Itnral journal, Semaine Agriatio, says
th .t the present appearance of tke grow-
fnj; wheat in France is admirable, and
pr imises a superb crop. It is added
tint, for the first time since United
St ites wheat bygan io enter the French
nu rket.s, thero ip , the prospect that
France will prQduco.niQro than enough
to satisfy tho consumption of this food
griin. Assuming that tho Gormuu
yiijld of wheat and rye reaches an aver
age amount, there will be no other im
poriant foreign market open to Amc r-
icajn grain than’(bat of tho United King-
4pm,:. The Manchester Guardian adds:
•'We shall then find out at what price
tluj Americans can deliver wheat on this
side the Atlantic, and it will probably
be seen that for the present, at any rate,
th^ cultivation of that cereal has been
pushed too far in the States for the
watte of ordinary years.”'
jThe OefeMHitf>* ft# **
be sn issued, with full statistics iff the
oh arches for >1880. 'the ehuikhea re
ported are 3,745 and the members 384,-
33^,1 with 444,428 scholars in the Sitn-
day-schools.
iudlar-ilaa.
1.1 IK, ft do
unlnrid hair rene
pr|psration ever invuntoT
• ilri'iiHljagj
that
tin cguM of acrv(imni-m n i|i<lignH
in c*u«o(t bv wcftfmcM of Iho stun
by wf-ftiiiieM of Iho uibum'- 1
olnnn cun hue uund mU'IS ftlxl frau WichI )i
iiJiont n-infMI'ig Hlttcit *0 fttronPmii tlx-
nnch, purifv ilio IdomLond keep Iho llvci
i t.! tv*.? 1 . .»if.,«- Ai ..m iU,. (Uv
other
kluneyt ao'tivo, to ('•»!% off
Muito uiftttor of the system,
nun.
it a bottle or a barrel of,
it or woblen stuff by
l?qck.wheat pje^ifqijy.
lly. Never ppt Waferpr liquid of
nd to such a greqsct jpot.
THE MAKKETfC
nkw vodz." ' '
tattle—Mod. N»t.livo-w». 11)4^9
• ' si 'UK
’ \ structure which is expected to be
tho finest and strongest lighthouse in
the world is to be. erected in Chesa
peake bay, off Cape Henry. For eighteen
months forty mon have been at work on it
constantly. From the base to top it
measures 155 feet, with a diameter at
the base of thirty feet and at the top of
sixteen feet. There are six stories,
above which are a service-room, watch-
room, lantern-room and finally (he roof.
Its total weight is 1,700,000 pounds,
7,000 pounds of bolts alone being re
quired to put it together. The exterior,
which is octagonal in shape, is con
structed of cast-iron, while the cylindrical
ntorior is of sheet-iron. The casting*
of the base and first story aro two inches
in (hickness, and tho sheet-iron lining
three-eighths of an inch. The staircase,
which has 180 steps, goes around the
cylinder instead of np a shaft, as in the
lighthouses . now in existence. The
“ light-room ” is a circular steel frame
twelve feet in diameter and nine feet
high. The glass to be used is now being
manufactured in France, and a light of
great power will be adopted.
by,(,a h
m ■!'
U H 6)
* (ii) H
> d f t fi 50
rilOM DEATH.
Hcimirvllln, Mow., nftytt III
w*m I niton wll b IiIiiiiOIiik of thn Inns",
lout my III.' anil
tiljuytml. In 1H771niml-
I mllli'il to tin' tu»|iitftl. Tlii' rtiH'tnrnmil: 11 bail a Imle
iu in y In nil aa IiIk an a half-ilullar. At nun Uiuh a ru-
IKir) wuu< mmimUbat I wan di'ail. 1 savii up buiio.
butla frli'int tobl moot I)u. William IIall'h Daijiam
yiiiri'itb IiUSiih. I ant a bottli*. Whim, to in* mir-prl"'',
I inuiuii'iirvit tft furl lii'ttnr, mul liwlay t fi i-1 brltm
than fiutlmii' youra |iu>t. I wrtpi tliia bm>tnK *'*rry
)n aflticti'4 ftith 1'inua will takn Im. Wll..
Jam IIall'h Balaam, anil In* rnuvlnri il that roN-
;>rjTT'':>i oak UK ruiav.il. I ran imaitlvrly aay It baa
nr more guoil than all thn other mnitlotun I liava
■an alum my ali knuna.
tVA Kit ANTED Hilt .'It Y KA KM
AND NKVtSR FAILED
I'l'Uy harmlrrH, alau i xti rnallv, llulr. Ilriilain,
pule HhuiiiiiallHin. <)M Siima, I’alna In Iho llinlm,
ltd .?bi'»t,._Min li a n'moily la Du. TolllAH 1
will oyer Im without It;
i-Livo....'.
! Ditsuoil, city..
“ . Mate, good k> f*uoy •
No. 1 Wliito 1 24)419 1 24 %
1 04 00 1 Of
—Two-rowial H'fttr....; 80 Ofl SO
&<% my.-
|Whito Htato iV.'OO 40
iMixed Western......;.' 42 O') 40
SI %-■&-
yStsie,.ltWip*....V4 . ,?4.,
—Medium CumbUlg 40 (u, 48
toss, old i«5o maov/.
I aim rhi'Nt. Murli a
|:MI TUN 1.1N1.MKNT.
Ift'No bnonmai trying It
let UK! |ilivali*la1ir own It.
Wlta will Hay n Trmttlar upon ibe
[nyn aucl 14a Dlauaaoa. Hunk ot 1UU pagi-a. Valiialilu
pry owner of lyprara, Poataue alamiia takuu.
ini iwatpald tiy NEW YOI1K NEWHPAI'KU UNION,
1 Worth Hlriiit, New York.
Laf d -City 8te»m
Potroloum
iltiilimel.
Criuto',
1125 ftp 11 SO
Genevieve Ward is shocked beyond
all expression because men and women
urd compelled to Bleep in the same
sleeping-car. It is dreadful. We have
oftipn worried over the same thing, and
been afraid to go to sleep, lest some
woman should chloroform us and kiss
us in our dreams. No man is safe in a
mixed sleeping-car.
Itidincd ....aw.ia.
Butter— Htnte Crwftinory, new..
Dairy
Western fan. Creamery
1 Factory
die iso- State Factory, new ...
Hkhns .,......
, Western........,.
Eggs—State and l’cnn... .
li'JFKAL'J,
Steers—Extra .; «
Lambs—Western 5 00
Sheep—Western 4 80 n$>iw
Hogs, Good tiyCbuice Yorkers.. 6 15 fffi 6.20
Flour—CyGround,No. 1 Spring 5 50 fnj COO
Wheat—No. 1. Hard Du'utfi.... 1 25 fij 1 2H
Coni—No. 2 Mixed 51 y t f<i 51J
Oativ—Htato 07 (i& 88
Barley—Two-rowed Htuto 00 (0 90
BOSTON.
Beef-Western Mess 10 25 (fj 10'
Kqgs—Live 6?4 00 7
Hogs—City Dressed 00 8J
Pork— Extra Prime per bbl.... 13 00 toll 50
■Wdur—Spring Wheat Patents. 7 00 Or, 8 00
Cbrn—Mixed and VeHmifjf.455 " 51* 4h 61
Oafs—Extra White -J,, 0, & ' 50
Bye- Ktatp,7.f » © 120
22/,f9
Altera
Vegetine
purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PBOPKltTIES ARK
, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic.
’ " ' ■ * • ‘
Reliable Evidence.
Mu. (I. It. Bteveka:
k« liiu..
. inmt ls> mu
KtlJAl.N g'E.UIUl
Hi nd tur i-lri'iiliir-. itP
r.'ijiiilluu ihu "WII.nii.N
no giviilrnlll tImfiwt,u
twOnuta l/m lolirtWHigo
C friiinif. Him. Vlmrffrtv l
II IM
00NTEA8TED EDITIONS Ot
It Ion
.. a ■ . . ..!:i<»uHf»r j o<vl®%r®’
waltiiiu for it. J)n not lwgfvulvtnl h/ f h** t!lir*v,» John,
DUbllsni'm of frit''rlor« > t1iUoa > «, K-n tli'i* II,u oti
o.ilklui*m 'iVMlIlii'i II. Aguma wn.iiil, H>n4
fskT'lpilllari liniYT^xlrn tanna. AUdrsaa NATIONAL
1'JfH.P‘IIINO CO., Phlladfalphto,:P.«.' ti ,ntu.
Payne's Automatic Erifglnea.
“
iihke.px-1
.1 ' i Wioua
Wr kl AKfliU. Hami»lc oopU'it <
THE republican,
Man.
ipm«hi
liSkWfi
'•bnMl, not .With atl.Aut<wimti(r Cut-oir..
,'utalouuo “J." lor IurorMj'itii.u At
: k HoIm; Holt 6tK), ranimy. *f:Y.
Iflckol PltH
ftiel or Bi’jv-p
llliif*tn»t«Ml (!,
I'l-lHOM. 11. W. VAtNE
i;t.K<ITK4HlDf/D.MIIiVHK Will (flikel
14 Intf, liuflkUK mifl ItylNUJnK Irjnjy.
lltrlal Oi'.mIs. H. U. l rasA 1.1 S \ <U»., 4-.7 js.in Ht., N. V.
LIBRARIES OF MUSIC. JSl’ft-fJf'jSft;.'?:.'!;
al*i> ana sentwirtiiatil-MrUsi'i'titr. • AdilrtV.
hjM&vrmm iivki
I, IlHtirriyf
isms#
at ati^*piria> of ihij-tI'anuM
im* i.hiimi inanwv
nsth nnd prrvpuia
llll'WH lll-I OHN tuv c
iwrvkWjr
uh prnruaalanrtf ■
•oqtrrti io
mi doo.om
rf0 ii lidil
IMS
aunt
ISKrt.#
a'.'w
i'F
'to
S’
<’iul forUiivuUr. 4Lleii'a , V
, UKNTH WANThll lor the Beet amt Kaattat
i yigc Pictorial Bookw ami Biblffi. BrltMii rcducftl
WATERTOWN (XAHA.) fA' ..
Beef Gattlo— Dressed weight... '
si it op
Tj,niu*i 5. -
Hogs, Northern.
PHILADELPHIA.
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
>iiuk it op
iighi
Three firms are now engaged tn can- Orfn- stale Yellow,
ning Boston baked beans, and their an
nual production is not less (ban 4,000,
000 or 5.000,000 cans,
- >i»n . - .
Vegetine
Vegetine
EJour—Pwui. Ex. Family, good, r, 50 go 5 60
Wheat- No. 2 Red...* 1 25)465 1 WA
Bvb-S.ate..A.'..-..... ... ... W 00 -‘Jil'/f
imiih ana weak. «1 liking JccUi.uh
at th- stomach, and aflviiu*. everybody
, to take the Vegetine. for I can aiwiire
‘ them it 1h one of tiie beat mudielnea
j that over wa«.
MBS. t. OOHK,
Corner Magazine and Walnut Streeta,
Cambridu*;, Mam.
OIVEfl~HRAl/r«l,
RTRE^OIH A APPETITE.
et v to all ler rnenda. A few »>ot-
ile.8 of Vegetine restored her liraltb,
strength and ai*j*etite.
N. If. TILDEN.
Inaurance and Beal Katate Agent,
■ • boat on, liana.
.
WVf
oTt7- iavfiii 'vT.’.'. ’.'•' • ’• ■ ’• • my,
BiiPer- fMainery Extra;*..',. 22 00 22
Chfcese- New York Full (Learn. W{0<r t 10*<
-elrol^im—Crudo ( ‘'A% 7
Jtedned S!-:© HU
.fVegetino
j TVT " ■”
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
$5to woiaasttj
IMrct. National Pul liahink' <Jo.. Phlludeijiiia, P«u
EM 1/eariiTelegraplO'. Eatntoflw
a month. (iritdnaFe.i ‘ftilsrutirfM
tyinguttlce*. Add’t. Valentim; jiro^,. !**•
left a week inyoiir own town. Term*and fnouti't
free, Xdd'K H,HJtiJ4rrTACo..PjrtUnd,Mahie.
_ BARGAIN.
Office 145 BroadEfty. M.Y.. Iluem tl, Brio: adyancLig.
e TO A WEEK. Alii * day at home easily made. Costly
|/2 outfit free. Add’s'Tau* k Co.. Auguste;Mato**
ETROLEUM
Used and approved by th« )e*A
\ CIARSof EUROPE and/ "
Jea- •
,, A e am
.f.GL A8:S) '
^•pnrtHtdarteoirtfuifeiit IcMtodk^MLiSi*-V4.
•aoMrawss
I The moot Valuabl*
| Family Rarrredy^
sown.
nut i
CAYA&F.H, SXKOBBHO
gh»,<kdda8*ralkr« *
v;
1*1’
Ifw
NK*>i
S8:lW
|'3.U»i4
» S-^ff
kViV'^t
CtBAND nr.DAb AT THE
miives uiaa at n*
