Newspaper Page Text
RELIGIOUS READING.
M lint llronglit Him.
X was sitting on Sunday morning,
with a newspaper in my hand, feeling
really miserable. Mv wife and eldest,
boy had gone to church. I heard the
other children talking, and the question
fell upon my ear: “ Horace, when you
are a man, which will you do, go to
church like mamma docs, or stay nt
home and read the newspaper?” “ I,”
said Horace, eight years old, with great
emphasis on the I, “ shall do neither.
I shall not go to church and I shall not
sit about, at homo. I shall have a big
horse; and Jamie Lincoln and I will go
to ride, and go right nway nnd have lots
of fun.” That child’s words set mo
thinking. I saw my own boy in com
pany with others of the loosest and
most unprincipled of men, nnd perhaps
women, spending his time in n way
which would break his mother's heart.
I thought of my white-haired old father
and my placid, amiable mother, both
gone; saw them quietly walking side by
side to church in the old country town,
and us children following. I could not
sit another five minutes. Up I rose,
and putting on hat and coat went to
the church and slipped into n pew in
the rear, nnd heard the sermon, tried to
hear it, for that boy’s speech hod taken
possession of my soul, nnd hnd filled it.
My wife was astonished to see mo wait
ing for her at the church door.. "I
thought I would com^ nnd meet you,”
was all I said.—Congregationalist,
U c I i u I on n New* nuil Nolrn.
A total of 1,882 ordinations took place
in tho Church of England in 1880, tho
priests numbering (J7!l nnd tho deacons
703.
Tho Fiji islanders are tho best of
church-goers, 102,000 out of n popula
tion of 125,000 being regular attendants
nt church.
The late Mrs. Deborah C. Earley, of
Philadelphia, bequeathed $1,000 toDrow
Theological seminary, and $2,000 for
othor religious purposes.
Tho total receipts of tho Woman’s
Baptist Missionaiy society during the
past year wore $50,010.01, about $3,000
in excoss of tho receipts of last year.
Tho indebtedness of the Baptist board
of foreign missions will bo about $18,-
000—last year it was $0,023. Tho in
debtedness of tho homo mission board
is about $90,000—lust year it was $18,-
373.
There are eightoon different evangeli
cal societies at work in Syria. These
employ eighty foreign preachers and
teachers and throe hundred native help
ers. They seek to reach the totnl popu
lation of Syrin, which numbers 200,000
souls.
Arrangements have been made for
holding tho Congregational Sunday-
school assembly at Framingham, Mass.,
for ten days, beginning August 23, under
the charge of Dr. ,T. H. Vincent. Tho
Fisk jubilee singers aro to bo there, as
well as several speakers of distinction.
An international conference of Young
Men’s Christian associations will be
he'd in Exetorhall, London, England,
from July 30 to August G. Itopresonta-
tives will be present from Franco, Ger
many, Switzerland nnd othor countries ;
but Amorica will bo tho most largely
represented.
Tho strange spectacle of a church
floating down a rivor was seen during
the prevalence of tho recent floods in
Dakota. It wus constructed of strong
timbers securely fastened, and as it
floated majestically down the Missouri
tho bell in its steeple could bo hoard
above tho roar of the flood and crashing
of tho ice.
Tho Examiner and Chronicle has an
editorial on “Exchanging Pulpits." It
approves of exchanging; it thinks tho
puluto wearies of the most delicious
faro if continued without change day
after day, and concludes: "So it is with
tho best of preaching. It does people
good to get u view of gospol truths from
v different angle from the one at which
their pastor looks ut them, to have their
minds shaken out of the ruts as well as
his. They will listen to his sermon with
unusual relish, after an exchange."
Some congregations though cannot
bear to have their minister exchange.
Tho best tiling is for tho minister to ex
change anil leave tho congregation to
take it out in grumbling.
The programme for the (Ecumenical
Methodist conference in London, as
agreed upon, covers twelve days. Bishop
Simpson will preach tho opening sermon
on “Christian Union.” The first day
(Sept. 7) will bo occupied by tho usual
preliminaries. Tho general topic of tho
second day is “ Methodist History ;" on
the third day, “Evangelism and Wo
man’s Work ” will be discussed ; fourth
day, “ Methodism and the Young ;”
fifth day, “Temperance, the Sabbath,”
etc.; sixth day, “Perils from Papacy,
Skepticism, Worldliness,” etc.; seventh
day, “ Education ;” eighth day, « Chris
tian Literatureninth day, “Home
Missions;” tenth day, “Foreign Mis
sions;” eleventh day, “Foreign Mis-
sions and Methodist Statistics ;” twelfth
day, “Christian Unity.”
Tho Yorlttown Centennial.
Tho celubrntion of the Yorktown cen
tennial, October 18, meets with a hearty
response alike from tb.e Atnericnn people
and from the descendants of America’s
allies during tho Devolution. A' the
recent Franoo'Americnn meeting in New
York Governor Holliday, of Virginia,
said: “Coming from a State where
Washington was born and was buried I
ought not to be an alien in the city
where ho was inaugurated and started
the republic upon its giant race.” The
governor then went on to pay aglowiug
tribute to tho stability of our institu
tions—expressing the hope that a united
American people would welcome their
ancient allies, tho French, on that occa
sion. Professor Charlier, who lins been
one of New York’s leading educators for
the past thirty years, said that his long
esidenco in that city hnd not rid him of
his “ brogno.” That was no mnttor;
for tho Frenchmen “who fought for
you ngainst Great Britian spoke Eng
lish badly, but they fought well. They
saved tho day; for they kept Cornwallis
from escaping.” Congressman John
Goode, of Virginia, president of the
Yorktown centennial association, John
Austin Stevens, Judge Woodbridge, of
Vermont, and others approved of the
eolebration; and the commission having
tho nffair in chnrgo held a conference
as to the number of days the celebration
should continue. The project meets
with equal favor from M. Grovv, presi
dent of tho French republic, who has
presented a letter to President Garfield
tluough M. Outroy, tho French minis
ter. Tho chief magistrate of tho French
republic acknowledges tho receipt of
an invitation to bo present at Yorktown
and accepts the same in the name of the
government and the whole French peo
ple; because, “ having taken part in the
toil W6 should participate in tho honor.’
The letter closes with the usual oflicinl
courtesies and the sentiment:
“The American nation, which has be
come so powerful ami prosperous, has,
by inviting our fraternal co-operation on
the occasion of this anniversary, forever
consecrated tho union which was created
by noble and liberal aspirations and by
our alliance on tho battlefield, and
which onr institutions, which aro now of
tho same character, must draw closer
nnd develop for tho welfare of both
nations."
WOMAN’S COLUMN.
Fominlm* VHm'rn lol \\ rnrln j lhi» 11 it It*.
A Now Y< rk paper Hays: Fashion b
change gradually; unless they did, they
would not be followed, for suddenness
would demonstrate their absurdity. The
revolutions that they make aro not ob
vious until they have been regnrded
through a series of years. The feminine
mode of wearing tho hair at presold is
a fair illustration. A good while ago
when tho rage for phrenology had
brought high foreheads into vogue, the
hair was brushed back from the brow so si(le ^hich, especially in the case of
Vitriol Throwing.
Tho bill to punish vitriol-throwers,
which passed both houses at Albany
unanimously, supplies an actual i eed
in our criminal jurisprudence. Vitriol
throwing, which can easily bo ca'led
the worst of imported French fashions,
is an anomaly among crimes. It is not
usually dangerous to life ; at best it can
be described only ns an assault; and yet
it may bo committed in a spirit of fe
rocity which would seem horrible to n
murderer of reasonably humane in
ducts, and it may inflict injuries bo
as to exhibit it to its fullest expanse.
The fashion was not pretty; it gave
women a bold, masculine, staring ex
pression; but it continued with the in
terest in phrenology. Then women be
gan to dress their hair reasonably, lot
ting it shade tho brow, ns it ought to,
instead of pushing it' off as fur as pos
sible. They havo of late been wearing
it lower and lower, until mimynow hide
their foreheads with it »l gethor. It
is not uncommon to • e well-dressed
women whose hair, natural or false,
comes down to their eyebrows; while
others drnw it forward in such profusion
ns to give them a grotosquo nppeai'anco.
Most of the New York women who make
any pretense to fashion look ns if they
had no brows, these boiug invisible on
account of tho pneulinr arrangement of
their hair. They are not content to de
pend upon nature, eithor. They decor
ate themselves with front-pieces of
divers patorns, and by their aid look ns
ill ns they well can. If they know just
how they looked in tho eyes of good
tasto they would, wo are sure, alter the
dressing of their hair. Hiding tl)
forehead in that manner bestows upon
them a very insipid, not to say imbecile,
express.on. They might, with hair and
eyebrows mingling, be mistaken for
bleached South Sea islanders, and can
dor compels us to say that tho intelli
gence of some of their faces does not
need toning down.
women, death might seem preferable.
Tho recent Long Island case is a fair il
lustration.
A laborer who was refused by a young
woman of his acquaintance determined,ns
he afterward frankly said, “to spoil her
face," so that nobody clso should want
to marry her, and he could be sure of
tho prize. He provided himself with a
bottle of vitriol and a rubber glove,
waylaid tho girl, threw her to tho
ground, and held her thero while ho de
liberately rubbed tho acid iutoherface,
di'-figuring her for life in a shocking
manner. No suspicion had boon ox
pressed that he was insane. The crime
was one which a professional assassin
You may talk as much as you ploast
about the business end of tho hornet or
bumble-bee, but in times of great
domestic commotion, when a man over
sleeps himself, nnd then gets out of bed
in a hurry the next morning after
moving, ho is more liable to find in a
few stray carpet-tacks more business
qualifications than in anything else
under tho sun, and there is a prob
ability, nlso, that he will say so in lan
guage quite forcible.
Doctor* Have Him |Tp.
“Ik it poanibln that Mr. Godfrey Is up rind ut
work, nnd oared bv so simple ft remedy V'
I ivssnro you it is true tlmt he is entirely
enroll, ami with nothing but Hop Hitters, nnd
only ton days ago his doctors gavo him up and
Bftid he must die!”
“ Woll-u-duyl If that is so, I will go this
minuto and get some for my pour George. 1
know hops lire good.”
This is something which ought to
afford a stimulus to inventors desirous
both of celebrity and some shekels.
Excluding tho productions Of the na
tional or ultra-national members of the
Royal Academy of Turin, that body will
award to tho author or inventor 12,000
Italian lire who may, in its judgment,
have made the most important and use
ful discovery in, or published tho most
valuable work on, physical and experi
mental science, natural history, mathe
matics, chemistry, physiology, and
pathology, geology, history, geography,
and statistics. Tho claims and their
bases must be submitted before the end
of Daeemher, 1882, nnd must relate to
work accomplished during 1870 and
1882.
A GOOD FAMILY
STRICTLY PURE.
Yon often gain more knowledge from
a shrewd though illiterate man than
from a pedantic scholar; there is gen
erally more nourishment in n mess of
oatmeal porridge than in a costly
pudding.
The Friend of Delicate (.miles
Ik Warner's Safe Kiduoy anil Liver Cure.
This is the season when the now
broom begins to sweep clean, and the
man who don’t wipe his feet well before
be comes into tho house will think six-
wonld have blushed to commit, and yet j teen or twenty planets are in perihelia.
the heaviest- sentence the law could be
stow upon .1 lie wretch was five years’
imprisonment for "an assault with intent
to do bodily burm,” which is the pen
alty prescribed by the statute punishing
assaults with a “knife, dirk, dagger or
other sharp, dangerous weapons.” The
bill now passed fixes a penalty of from
two to ten yours’ imprisonment. In the
case just mentioned, tho criminal proba
bly saved five years on his sentence by
being n little beforchaud with hiscrime.
— Nem York Tribune.
“ ^ ou wouldn’t believo it,” remarked
Bliffors, who had just returned from
“ Yurrup,” “ but I tell you it is a fact.
Thore are plenty of little shavers in
Paris, not moro than threo or four yean
old, who can speak French !” And Bliff
era wondered why we manifested to lit
tie surprise at his remark.
Erastus Corning, of Albany, has pur
chased a romai kable cow in Herkimer
county, N. Y. She is of the Jersoy
breed and is five years old. It is claim
ed that twenty-throe per cent, of hor
milk is cream, and that she can produoe
eighteen pounds of butter a waok
Price $1,500.
Tho Wrong Hand. v
An Ohio merchant tolls tho following
odd story nbout himself. Where ho
livos is a soerot, oxcopt that it is not a
mile and a half from tho Xenia court
house:
When I was about seventeen yenrs
old I made a trip to Olevoland in tho
old-fashioned stage-coach, with its
spanking four horses. At Mount Vor-
non, about 4 l*. m., a pretty girl came
aboard. She sat in tho hack seat, next
to an elderly, farmor-like-lookiug man.
I was on tho middle seat immediately
iu front of hor. I soon struck up a
pleasant chat with hor. Sho was a
charming talker, nnd almost as brilliant
as sho was pretty. It looked ns if wo
wore mutually pleased. When dark
ness came I concluded there would be
no harm in giving her bund a gentle
squeeze by way of n feeler. I reached
behind and got hold of tho hand. 1
was a littlo startled at tho hardness, hut
it returned a vico-liko pressuro. I
Rqnozo again, and it squozo back. A
souse of disappointment would steal
over me when in my mind I would con
trast the seeming toughness of her hand
with tho tenderness and sweetness of
her voice. The contact did not seem to
arteriidizo my blood quite up to the
point of exhilaration. At last she
reached her destination and left tho
coach. After we had started again that
old rooster who sat beside her, address
ed mo thusly: “Yeung man, do you
feel all right? You had a nice time
tugging at my old paw for tho last five
miles; hope you enjoyed it.” The two
young ladies in tho front seat giggled
all tho way to tho next station, anil tho
gentlemen passengers didn’t forget to
smile when I looked up. I have been
moro successful Hiuco in that line.
A Wonderful Lake.
Tho greatest wonder in tho State of
Iowa, and perhaps iu any other State, is
what is called tho Walled Lake, in
Wright county, twelve miles north of
the Dubuque and Pacific railway, anil
150 miles west of Dubuque City.
Tho lake is two or three feet higher
than the earth’s surface. In some places
the wall is ton feet high, fifteen feet
wide at the bottom and five feet wide
on the top. Another fact is tho sizo of
the stone used in the construction, the
whole of them varying in weight from
throe tons down to 100 pounds. Thero
is an ubuudanco of stones in Wright
county, but surrounding the hike, to
the extent of five or ten miles, there aro
none. No one can form an idea of the
moans employed to bring them to the
spot, or who constructed it.
Around tho entire lake is a bolt of
woodland half a mile in length, com
posed of oak. With this exception the
oountry is a rolling prairie. The trees
must have been planted there at the
time of the building of the wall.
In the spring of the year 1856 there
was a great storm, and the ice on the
lake broke the wall in several places,
and the farmers in the vicinity were
obliged to repair the damages to prevent
inundation. The lake occupies a ground
surface of 2,800 acres; depth of wator as
great as twenty-five feet-.
The water is clear nnd cold, soil
sandy and loamy. It is singular that
no one has been able to ascertain where
the water comes from nor where it goes,
yet it is always clear and fresh Bur
lington Hawkey e.
Colon'll Mull Ditmmcm.
Soft mull dresses in somo delioato
tint, such as lavonder, lemon-color, pale
rose, cream or blue, says the
Umar, are made up of many
yards of gathered Broton lace for
trimmings. TheBO usually have a
basque lined all through with thin
white or else with tho colored mull, and
aro completed by an elaborately trimmed
skirt. Two draped scarfs make tho
pretty drapory for tho front, while
nearer the toot aro large squares of tho
mull edged with lace, and hot ween
those aro open spnees, in which is set u
rosette of tho mull and lace. Some
times tho ontiro basque is shirred
lougthwise, and so aro tho f ont and
sides of tho skirt. The sleeves are
shirrod in clusters around tho arms, if
tho wearer has a long thin arm, hut iu
longthwiuo rows to tho elbow for a
plump arm; they are finished at tlio
elbow by a fiat lace cuff turned upward
on a smooth lining of tho colored mull.
Long looped bows of satin ribbon and
ombre sashes aro used with theso drosses.
For ladies in mourning aro chalk white
lawns, trimmed with gathered rallies
(hat aro edged with footing, and orna
mented with black gros graiii ribbon
bows. The waists and polonaises made
with narrow tucks are nlso liked for
mourning. Tho material is tucked in
luilf-incli tucks boforo tho basque is cut
out, anil tho sleeves are tucked. Othor
drosses linvo tho yoke made of alternate
strips of footing and of doubled lawn,
like an inch-wido box plait. Tho
maindor of the waist is gathered to.
this, and belted. A double ruillo of the
lawn edged with footing trims the uoek
uud edges tho yoke. Ontheied ruffles
with four or live tucks me also pretty
on those lawn dresses, and are used with
white gros graiu ribbon bows. A pretty
basque for lawn dresses is cut to spring
out an inch or two liolow tho waist, end
is then edged with a single side-plaiting
of the material, six inches deep, edged
with lace. A now feature for tho full
round short skirts of white lawn
drosses is to givo them tho effect of baya
dere stripes by insertions let in across
the back breadths. The insertion, an
inch and a half wide, is placed three
inches apart in rows across tho entire
breadths, all the way from tho belt to
tho foot. Sometimes lace and some
times embroidery insertion is used
Tho front may then havo a prettily 1
draped apron, and a sash is kuotted on
one side.
[Freeport (111.) Bulletin.]
There is now a substance which is
both professionally anil popularly in
dorsed, and cone. rning svliieh, Mr* J. B.
Forscliwoillor, Butte villo, Oregon,
writes: I have often read of tho many
cures effect oil by St. Jacobs Oil, and was
persuaded to try the remedy myself. I
mis a sufferer from rheumatism and ex
perienced great pains, my leg being so
swollen that I could not move it. I
ptoenred St. .Tncobs Oil, used it freely
and was cured.
—Middletme n Tra nerrint.
“rmi.Ain i.riiiA, Mnrrli 1, 1381.—Mcrm-s.
Ely Bros., Druggists, On-ego, N. Y.: Gents
About October 1, lsso, I gave your Oiieam
Balm ft trial with tho most satlslftotory results.
I was troubled with Chronic Catarrh anil gatli
cring in my head; was very deaf at times and
had discharges from mv ears', hesidi-M being
unable to breathe through my nose; before tho
second bottle of your remedy was exhausted I
cured, and to-day enjoy sound health, for
which plunso accept iny sincere thanks. 6. J.
Corbin, 112:1 Chestnut street, Field Managor,
Philadelphia Publishing Houbo."
“ We hear from many who aro using Ely’s
Crenm Halm for Catarrh of wondorfm cures
being effected, and without hesitation offer it to
onr customers ns tho best remedy for its pur
poses in use. Dvkeman .V Mott, Druggists,
Cntskill, N. Y. December 27, 1880.” Price, 50
cents, by druggists. For 50 cents wo will
mail it. Ely Ci.kam Halm Co., Owcgo, N. Y,
The abolition of slavery iu Cuba is
going on peacefully, and will bo accom
plished iu all probability with no dis
turbance or dorangoment in tho man
ufacture of sugar.
.[Louisville Homo and Farm.]
Frank O. Herring, ERq., of the Cham
pion Safe Works, 251 and 252 Broad
way, Now York, reports tho uso of St.
Jacobs Oil for a stiffness and soreness
of the shoulilor, with most pleasunt and
efiieaoious effects,
It is said that in fresh air a distance
of two feet is sufficient to prevent
a telling contagious diseases.
Tin- (ii-cntcftt lllcsNiiur.
A simple, pure, harmless raincuy. that cures
every tlmo, and prevents disease by koupln(
too blued p ire, stomach regular, kidneys am
liver active, is tho greatest blessing ever cun
forred upon man. Hep Hitters is that remedy,
and its proprietors aro being blessoil by thun-
mo 1
nils who havo boen saved and cured by it,
Will you try itV Moo other column.
Frogs havo a good deal of spring in
them, but they are the only croakers that
oxhibit any particular got up anil get.
IIENIIY’H CA It IIOI. 1C HALVE
Is the BUST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcer*'
Salt lllieum, Totter, (.'lmpped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and
Pimples. Got HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all
ctkors aro couuterfcltH. l’rioo i15 jents.
1)11. WltEBN'H OXYGENATED BITTKltS
Is tho best Uoinody for Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
laria, Indigestion and Discuses of tho Blood, llul
noyn, I .Ivor, Skin. etc.
DENTON'S BALSAM euros Goughs, Colds, Rhein
mutism, Kidney Troubles, etc. Cau be usod oxter-
mUly as a plaster.
Uso BED HOUSE POWDER for Homos and Cattle.
Tim (srcntCHt Discovery of the* A ires
For over thirtv-four years
DU. TOBIAS’S VENETIAN LINIMENT
has boon warranted to cure Croup, Colic, Spasms,
Diarrhea and Dysentery, taken internally, and S.
Throat, Pains in tho Limbs, Chronic Rheumatism,
Old Sores, Pimples. Blotches and Swellings, cxlor-
nally, and not a bottle has been returned, mam fam
ilies stating they would not bo without it oven if it
tvie 111) a bottle. Sold by druggists at *25 and 50
souls. Depot, 42 Murray Street. New York.
THE MARKETS.
10^(3
5 @
cm
7
6 Uh
JVM
7
7
8
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Lifo is not so short but that there is
always time for courtesy.
The moro honesty a man has the loss
ho affects tho air of a saint.
True independence is to bo found
wher-' a person contracts his desires
within tho limits of his fortune.
If you apply 11 little-minded people
in the season of distress, their solf-im-
portanco instantly peeps forth.
Nothing can poison the contentment
of a man who cheerfully lives by his
labor but to make him rich.
To pardon those absurdities in our-
solves which wo cannot suffer in others
is neither better nor worse than to bo
moro willing to be fools ourselves than
to have other people so.
Sincerity is like travelirg in a plain,
beaten road, which commonly brings a
man sooner to his journoj’s end than
by-ways, in which men often lose them
selves.
Let us not forget that every station
in lifo is necessary; that each deserves
our respect; that not the station itself,
but the worthy fulfillment of its duties
does honor to man.
Time is monoy, but how littlo store
by it. If one of the hours wasted each
day on trifles or indolence was devoted
to improvement, it would make an
ignorant man wise iu ten yearsi
NEW YOKE.
Boof Oftttlo—Med. Nat. live wt.
Calves—l’oor to Prime Veals..
Sheep
Lames
Hogs—Live
Dressed, city
Flour—Ex. Stato, good to fanoy 4 00 @ 0 50
Wostern, good to t'anov. 5 10 @ 8 00
Wheat—No. 2 Bed 1 24 % @ 1 25%
No. 1 White 1 22/1/6 1 22%
Ityo—State 1 15 @ 1 15
Barley—Two-rownil State 80 @ 80
Corn—Ungraded Western Mixed 40 @ 58
Southern Yellow 50 @ 50
Oate—White State 51 @ 64
Mixed Western 43/@ 45
Hay—Medium to Primo, Tim’y 05 @ 1 15
Straw,-Long Rye, per cwt 1 10 @ 1 15
Hops—Stato, 1880 12 @ 23
Pork—Mobs, old, for export.. ,15 75 @16 00
Lard—City Steam 10 85 @10 85
Refined 1110 @1120
Petroleum—Crudo 0 %@
Refined 8 @
Butter—Stato Creamory, new.. 20
Dairy 18
Western Im. Creamory 10
Factory ". 0
Cheese—State Factory, new. .. 8
Skims 8
Western 8%
Eggs—Stato and Fonn 13
Potatoes—Stato, bbl Early Rose 1 75
BUFFALO.
Stoers—Extra 6 40
Lambs—Western 6 25
Sheep—Western 0 35
Hogs, Good toChoico Yorkers.. 6 20
Flour—C’v Ground, No. 1 Spring 5 25
Wheat—No. 1. Hard Duluth.... 1 19
Coin—No. 2 Mixed 50/@
Oats—Stato 37 @
Barley— Two-rowed State 90 @
Foil uyhprpsia, iNi>ini.srii)N, depression ot
spirits and general debility in their various
forms, also as a pre vontlvo against fever anil
ague and other intermittent fevers, tho
Fumo PuoBriiolUTKi) Ei.ixiiiof CalisATa Batik
made by Caswell, Hazard & Company, Now
York, aiid sold by nil druggists, is tho host
tonic; and for patients rocuvoring from fovor
or othor sickness it has no equal.
Vkoethoi is now acknowledged by our host
physicians to bo tho only safe and sure romody
for all diseases arising from impure blood, suoli
ns scrofula and scrofulous humors.
i •) lllil Kt Ill*\V Iiail (jlUn WHO l .MlDULI> K,
a deodorized extract of petroleum. This natural
potroloum hair follower, ns recently improved,
is tlio only tiling that will really product) now
hair. It Is a;doliglitfu) dressing.
Vegetine
WILL CURE SCROFULA,
Scrofulous Humor.
CEmislEDt
icon
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equal* 8t. Jacob* Oil
(Thliengraving represents tho Lungs In n health™.,, I
What tho Doctors Sait
FLETCHER, of Isixington, Ml..,mH.fi
, Missouri ui J
rocommend your llnlnum’ |„ ,,„. lcI1 ,'"?>* '1
other inedlcino for roughs and colds " “ ' 10
DR. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon 111, I
omp woiidorful cures of Cnimini, in Ion i'i bEvfl I
y tlio uso of “Allen’s Lung HuImiiiii," ""lint I
DR. J. B. TURNER. Ulonutsvlllo, Ala . |
physician of twenty-five years, wrilcs; "it K'Sl I
preparation for Consumption In tlio world ” “ "w I
For nil Dlsennes of Hie Tliront. l,i ln „.. .1
" wm r »-»"ws
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL'
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM in ANY FOR*! I
J. N. HARRIS A. CO., Proprietors I
CINCINNATI, O. *' I
ICop Halo l>y all Di'iicciM*
fold by MolC'ASSON k ROBBINS, New York '
. ... N Y N IT >ii ' :
The New Bible.
. As previously announced,woiir,,ou I
Quick Work filly to moot tin, ileinsalh'Tgl
J , ,, , Brunt army of friend, of Ihe I.lt.-ran I
Revolution for the new version of the NewTrd.inSS
which Is now promised positively livtlie Kuvlinh
Ushers on tlio 17tli of May. Our printers will“(ffi
ntlro work into type Inside of n few Uo'in h™ ra I
tlmo a copy call ho procured, and we \,WI maiimiT I
ture at least !•> nut) cop's, a 4v until tho dem&udfS
it I* uict, *1
IN CHAINS1
A fowcenturies ago the fowBibleslusxistenn>«Ml
commonly chained In tho ehun hoH ami UrcwlhSI
translate them, nnd givo them In ibruemdr iTil
the stake and the scaffold for their rewind f mjSJ I
■ " a T,,.tsm«..l>e..s I. .. 1 I; llllffnrwi
yoraion of tho Testament wan completed, printedm) I
bound month* nm> ill England, but that tho KnalfehI
pnbllHhors might ho able to monopolize it* ulc »ndl
make a few hundred thoimnnd dollar* the
Iioh boon withhold from tho public. Tho Copyrifbi I
Law in England i* Htinb that at least two nowsi aim I
whk'h, by Homo method, nccurod coplea of i*>rtionil
T«pan
dy A trial entail* but; tho comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cent*, and every one suffering
with pain cau havo cheap and pofltiv* proof of it*
claim*.
Direction* in Eleven Languages.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER Sc CO.,
Jfnltlmore, Md., U. 8. A,
Card Collectors!
VEORTINE will oradloatn from tho aystem cvrrj
taint of Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor. It ha* per*
manontly cured thotmandi in Boston and vicinity
who had boon long and painful sufferers.
Pimples and Humors on the
Face.
Hea*on should toaoh u* that a blotchy, rough, oi
Internal
pimpled skin defend* cntlndr upon an in
oatiHo, and no outward application oan ever
defect. \ EOET1NE is the great blood purifl
Catarrh.
For this complaint tho only substantial benefit ran
bo obtained through tho blood. VJSGETINE is tho
groat blood purifler.
Dyspepsia.
If VEORTINE is taken regularly, according to
fPrortlons, certain aud speody euro will follow it«
use.
Faintness at the Stomach.
VEOETTNE is not a stimulating bitter* which ere-
1 a fictitious uppotitc, but a gentle tonic, which
tho stomach to a healthy
■ Female Weakness.
VKOKTINEacts directly upon tho causes of theno
complaints. It Invigorates and strengthens tho
stem, note upon tho Bocrotivo organs and
Allans inflammation.
General Debility.
In tkiseomnlaint tho good elf net of Die VEOF.TINE
art* rt ulized immcdiutclv alter c unniencing to take
It: as debility denotes deflcicn-N of the blood, aud
VEUE1TNE arts directly upon the blood.
Vegetine,
PREPARED BV
H. R. STEVEN'S, Boston, Mass,
Vegetino is Sold by all Druggists,
i AGEN1S WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY«i™t WORLD
Embracing full and authentic accounts ...
nation of ancient and modem times, and including a
history of tin: rise and fall of the Greek and Roman
Empires, tho middle ages, the crusades, tho feudal
B. Htein, tho reformation, the discovery and Hettlo-
• mt of the New World, et
the
HhIk
1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS’
ELECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer.
2d. Ask him to give you a bill
of it.
3d. Mail us his bill and your
full address.
4th. We will mail YOU FREE
seven beautiful cards, in six ool-
ors and gold, representing Shak-
speare’s “Seven Ages of Man.”
I.L.CRAGIN&CO..
116 South Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
TlioIpumt and Best Medicine over Made.
Acc
OmbinAtion of Hops, Buchu, Man*
drakloau.l Dandelion, with all the best and
moat cm uratlvo properties of all other Bitter*,
makoii\thogreatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Ro'r u l%n tor, and Life and Health Restoring
Agent oiy
No disease eV an possibly long exlnt where nop
Differ j aro us^oi1 # lo vaxiod tuid perfect are their
oporutious. 1
Ihc7 give lowandvigsrtstboagcdiadhim.
To all wUoho cVnployiueiitHcnuFu lrro(tuluri‘
ty oi tho bowcla orVv wrlnory organs, or who re
quire nil Appetlxorxx.Tonio and mild Stimulant,
Uop Hitters are invar
Icating.
No matter whatyoar fe^pling* or symptom*
aro what tho dincaso or ailmpiont is uso Hop Bit
ters. Don’t wait until you ° *dek but if you
only fool bad or miserable,^M u *° thorn at once.
It may oavo yourlife.lt has*' 1 a v ed hundreds.
$500 will bo paid fora cal»e they will not
euro or help. Do not Buffer your friends
ouffor, but use and urgo tkem%*° ^ Hop B
Remember, flop Bitters is no^^do, drugged
drunken nostrum, but tho Purest^^^ n d Boefc
Medicine ever made ; ihe FliUCND
and IIOPE'» and no person or family
should bo without them.
. uablo, without intox-
_ .. cIohIhI from repetition of the ’Vmjr
and to publicly apologize for their ” wrong.’' We in I
in favor of an equitable international copyright Ui 1
that will give author* duo reward for their Ulur bell
American* will not care to hoc such an lingltah'lw I
transferred to this country. I
On May 17th those monopolist* promise tounbijjl
- “ chain* " and;rolea*c probably a million T«tt I
th»« 1
mont* to tho world. They promiHo one edition innh I
*mnll typo in paper cover* at 15 cent* jht v b
loiriv- ’ -• *
VO propoHo to give, with speed never bcforcon* I
in tho history of imbllBliing. in tvp« of nitriil
lible the Hl/.c UBod by them, th«* NowTntxrwilI
doublet ... ....
complete for 10 cent*, the Four GokpcIh romplet*I
for 7 cent*, the Gospels separately, each icr'ic
and in many various fonn* and *tyles uptofnllfuil
gilt edge*, tor tho new and old vi moil I
vvu. kik edge*, tor t
on page* facing for9t>30.
GOOD WORK.
Remembering the past, our friend* will not Wtsf.l
prised that the publishers and booK*e|toi who (toI
not like tho Literary Revolution an 1 sin
advance our edition* of this work, preh ndin,’
there will ho many error*, resulting from lt»hutf|
production. In reply, we can only promise t»thn*l
who have trusted u*. and have not found »i* wanting |
that it Hhall be, typographically, one of i lie him I
ncciirntf* work* ever primed on iliUComl.l
(lent. Tho printing house of H. W. Given'* Sen, I
No*. 74 A 70 H-ekman *tivet, which will do the wort I
ha* no superior in this country in the chAracterofl
it* workmen, and no eoual in its ability tod uxdl
work quickly. They will take double pains todotbel
best work possible, on thi* will be, for their repuUr■
tion, the most important work they have ever i-rint*|
ed, and following thcin^ our own proofreadr^ rdl
oA
all unite to make tlio work absolutely free frva|
error.
A. FREE GrOSl?EL.|
Furthermore, to demonstrate the *ui*crior quality I
of our work, wo proviso to send, postpaid, I'rrMil
tlio inline of nny perwon applying, hv letter or |
postal card, a complete, be;
the tiospel ol' St. .loltti.
Only ii single cot-y «||
called for, a mil - . . ,
tion. Person* who would like thi* specim.-n in qua* I
Illy, for distribution, will bo supplied for tho it"
of 50 cents per IOO copies, or ut that ratefc
larger number.
BIBLES IN 200 STYLES,
tile* over Hold in this country, ranging from tb«I
smallest Te damont to most elal*>ratc Ti ic Idtj'Hi-1
bb’Hundthe largest Family ant Pulpit i '“1
price*from*£ coni* for asiuilo Gospel to H*J5 fflf|
. _ nnxio —. .. ... ■
the larg f ‘»t nnd best quarto Bible* with lIliiMtntiNll
and commentary. The prices lor all of them will Ml
proportionately low with our other incomparwl
chcHpstandard publications. Full particular*,*iu||
specimens of the typography, will bo ready soon, |
will bo sent free upon application.
Young's Great Bible Concordance
Our new edition of this magnifleent work, which I
may fairly he called the “ Webster's ( nabridpu; ot I
Religion* Literature,” is now ready. By it- s aid the|
EYE-CLASSES.
narcotic*. All sold by druggists. Send ,
for Circular. Hop Hitter* Mfg, Co.,
Rochoster.N.Y and Toronto. Ont.
Representing tlio choicest seleetod Tortoise-
Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest,
and strongest known. Sold bv Opticians and
jewelers. Mado by SPISNGEU OPTICAL
M’F-’G. CO., 1!J Maiden Lane, Now York.
Bicycle.
A pcrmunei t practical road vehicle,
with which a pci son cuu ride three
miles as easily ns he couid walk one.
Send 3-cent stamp for 24-page cata
logue.
TIIE POPE M’K’G CO..
HCM t/niihliigton St., Boston. Mao*.
PECK’S, tho only patented A Hr
’1 Pin A L KAIL DRUMS,
re Cushioned, Ventilated, Com
fortable and u'nnoticed, and He-
Jlouring. Physicians highly
recommend them. For Asthma or
Cutarrh, send for Dr. Htinnon’s
Sure Remedies. Treatise mailed
free. if. p. K. PECK, Agt.,
I I 5 Nassau St.. N
TEXAS BLACK LANDS!
111 EDICAL EXAMINER—Wanted in every city and
iti. county for U. s. Benevolent Fuatliinity. Ad-
dre.-s J,. N. HIRSH BERG, Supremo Secretary. d4
N. Calvert street, Baltimore, Ma.
10 60
IK
BOSTON.
Ticof—5Vcetera Mens......... 10 00 _
Hoge^Live G/ @
Hogs—City Dressed 8)^ @
Pork—Extra Prime per bbl 13 50
Flour—tipring Wheat Patents.. 6 75
Corn—Mixed and Yellow 60
Oats—Extra White 57
Rye—State 1 20
Wool—Washed CombiDeiaine 43
Unwashed “ “ 80 @ 81
B MPL0YMENT-kSS A . l iffl?IiaS!3l
Also SALARY per month. All EXPENSES
HH advanced. WALLS promptly paid. SLOAN
Md «k Co. L06 (Iconic St. Ciucluuuli. O.
@14 00
@8 00
@ 63
@ 60
@ 1 25
@ 44
A MONTH I AGENTS WANTED!
75 Best Selling Articles in (lie world, a
rami'lc/rrr. jay Bronson,Detroit,Mich.
WATEBTOWN f.MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Boof Cattle—Dicseed weight... 6%@
Sheep
Lambs 5^@
Hogs 8 @
A CENTS WANTED for tho Ilest and Fastest
J\ SollinB Pictorial Hooks and Bibles. Prices reduced
•Rlrret. National Pnl.iisiuiih Philadelphia. Pa.
M AUYI.AND FARMS, 87 to SAX per Acre,
Shori winters, breezy summers, healthv climate,
i fatal,im, live. H. p. i’llAMliliits. fed,•raisin,r/..Md.
YQUNfi MFM LearnTolegraphv. Earn*40to$100
i uunu hilix a month. Graduates guaranteed
ruiLADELPHIA
Flour—Penn, good and fancy.. 6 12%@ 5 26
Wheat—No. 2 lied 1 24^@ 1 24/
Rye-State 1 06 @ I 08
Coni—State Yellow 54%@ 64
Oats-Mixed 52/@ 52/
Butter—Creamery Extra 28 @ 28
Cheese—New York Full Cream, 12J^@ 42/
Petroleum—Cnide G/@ 7
Refined 8 @ 8/
S5 to $20 pe/duyat home. Samples worth freo.
N ° •7LVJ AddwissStisson ,v Co.,Portland,Maine.
J
NATIONAL TYPE CO
C
U
T
Y
P
E
LatOot Stylos Largcit Catalogue.
Full informal Ion for U-cont stamp.
Lowo t Price?. Best Assortment.
PHILADELPHIA PA
S
WILBOE’S oom
PURE COD
OIL AND
To tin* Cmisiimin i v(*.—Wilt»or’* Com non ml
or Cod-Liver Oil and Lime, without possessing tho
very nauseating flavor of tlio article as heretofore
used, iH endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a
healing property which rondel’s the Oil doubly ofliea-
cious. Remarkable testimonial* of it* cfHcacv can bo
shown. Hold by A. B. Wilbou, Chemist, Boston, and
all druggists.
UPTURE
llelieicd and cured without tho injury trusses inflicl
Gr.J. A. SHERMAN S s> stem. Ofnce, 251 Broad-
wa ". w York. His book, with photographic like-
iieKse* ol 1 islil iviHnci „a r n . 1 ^
nesses of bad v
10c. Beware ol fraudulent imitators,
before and after cure, mailed lor
T °Q„ K AT THIS,—On receipt of 50 cent* we
will send by return mail two elegant Window
Transparencies and one Illustrated Diction try cov
ering the entire language used by autln * ' *
ng the new word* and changes in pronunciation.
Andress J. A. WAltE, Box 34SB. Boston,
Hass. Agents wanted. B03H and girls do well.
IH
six
CTS '
lNVIOORATE
WHT WASTE MONEY! Younpr
T»U*CK 3, |i.> r0,,lh “ r 1,1
HAIR
Trjr tb« yreat Spaniib ili»cui
FAILED. Head ONLY SIX ,
LLZ, Box KR3, liu«U)D, Uu«.
STRENGTHEN
loa’t b. humbug
NEVER YET
ot ail iuiitaiioaj.
CENTS U Dr. J. GONZA.
la( )y. of large experience in
ij teaching desires a position in an Academy
Toaches advanced Englisn, higher mathematics and
olocution^ACiiKii, P.O, Box Si. MoiintafuvUle^N. Y
Secretary, Bal timore, Md„ for terms.
$66 [ n 1 . y0 T 1 T U V? w ° town. Terms and f5 outfit
v lrr0 - Add s H. 11ai.li.it A- Co..Portland,Maine.
•5 Chromo Cards latest styles with name, 10c., post-
f ,al( !-_7. eo - & Co., Naf*nu (liens. County),N.Y.
372 ^ 0,t,e «udly made. Costly
Outfit tree. Add s Ihue fo Co.. Augusta,Maine.
uniiiarned English reader i* given ready acet**toth« |
' ' " heretofore
information
only to thoM
or bf
the aid of expensive aud often inao
and Hebrew Lexicon* ana Concordance*. I :i I
tion with the new version of thoBiblc, partlciu»rM |
prove* especially inten ding and
what no other work Hupplle* ’
...■Infill, giving
nuHl-wen, to tllO I’OliW
ations which have lod Hcholai* to make tho vanmi
translation* which have been given to the wornl in
tho centuries past, enabling the intelligent rraurru
large measure to decide lor himself wbnt ,J
meaning that will best satisfy his
lug and the demands of liis own couh
men pages sent freo on request,
postage ,*I7 cents.
5,000 BOOKSELLERS
throughout tlie United States and Canada are
iideivtind* I
eo.Spef |
Price S&JJi
d'to cither abundantly supply, or IiIhtiII *•**; |
publications. We gfve liberal
der our
Club* whore no bookseller acts as agent, lii^npup
Catalogue, and illustrated pamphlet describinjRww*
making and type-setting bv steam, will ho
upon request. The following principal. .!**!»;
illera ni tlm Uuit.il 8tjg
General Agents,
. .. .. .... retail, wholesale, or toclaj
at our New York City prices:’ Boston, H. L- HastJJJJ I
47 Comhiil; Chicago, Aldcii A Climl\vick, 1-Dj)'|
Corn hill; Chicago. A lden k c nail wick,
net; Cincinnati, Robert Clarke k L-o.; ClflveliM.
Ingham, Clark k Co.; 1 ;
Indianapolis, Bowen, Stow
I l/lttlfiu IV Vy''• • ' • n. ,
>v. D. u, Jiarrwuiij i
Ga.', j. J. kti. 1*. Richards; Grand ltapsj 1 ,.{H
* " chmoinl, Vft., Ilanaolp# *J
Eaton, Lyon k XJo.; Richmond,
KUKll AMEIlICAN HOOK EXCJIlANliKj. , I
7«l lirunUuiiY, New ‘ on ‘'I
JOHN B. ALDEN, Mi manor.
REBUILT! $200 TO $220 AYEAJ
_ _ d C olicginio i'■’7' gtcam.wiu
superb new brick buildings, heated ^ lV-ofossor**®®
- r 12.1881. Thirteen lrot»^. oU egi
reopen September iz, 1001. *»■“- ; t nu^
Teachers. Modified College Course for UMHw A(]ll ^
Preparatory ; Business: Oratory, and * I’dward.
for prospectus, Jos. E. King, D.D-. 1 1
CHEAPEST
> SJjSSi
hamben'
‘"‘■'“S’V
oOOeDgrj”
prlc*
Bhakeupcaro’* Complete Worka,
liandaoraely bound in clotn
black and gold, only 50 cents.
aturo. 1 haudflomo lliuo volume,
cloth, only 60 cents.
Othor books equally low.
Full descriptive catalogue Free.
MANHATTAN BOOK CO., .
P. O. Box 4680. is West 14th St^—_
RHEUMATISM,
No othor preparation has cured so j. vira cl.
these distrossiDK complaints os I «
these cllstrosslnK compiaino. ^ va j u ani"
Bond's Extract l'lnster (25 cents is glJCi el
these diseases, Lumbaiio, Pains In B f or use
l'ond's Extract Ointment a (.rvat t tlp
removal of clothing is inconvenient^ w jpg
In rollevlng Inflammatory cases,
gists.
TRADE
For a Brass-lined. jiff.
londonpurple-
c -t T6 e ^n 8t ip*®ctioide ever used for the
Sold by all wholesale druggists and stores
dealers send^direct to.sole mapufactun
(Limited). HO Mark I.nne. London,
Iro , f ' G- Riley says: ‘ It can be mor
Green by virtue of its greater fineness." , ™
pSf’ a't '. wv 6 ! kul » both the larva and the winged ins<«t." . »<
oanker worm! io?" With this cheap potion we have no longer reaaon to fear such
mestem r - ’ ii9H " , sebSh»! '