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i* oY’er, VK-TEiTiiOt; o do! JVrrhanGf ’tin ber picture, or thf> old ana elixir— Tender ■ut»>*t’i»l!ortfi ever c!ing Ibcrc, *Tw«* in It »bc w&t when we citing to her top, And tojrod witla tbe hair ’ucxUi her itnowy J*cc rep. By it* side we have knelt, at the long d*y’e clone, And the word* tbM were tonght «vc*ry»Ti>e know*. Ib>w many, I wonder, «inoe then, ere they *}ce*» Have forgotten, “I prey Thae tny *oui te keep r How many have felt a rweet memory^chBrm Binoe then, gently lead in# from mirrow and harrrL In the dte i otete d*yn that come te ne all, 1'bauk Uod for the memory Loved Token* rereUL A Itcmlnlseeure of Gen. Scott. One evening (luring the early (lay* of our “late unpleMMttncM” there was to lie an exhibition of Grammar School No. 44 in New York City. I arrived late at the school building, and found several dis tingntehed lixiking vteitors on the plat¬ form of tbe hall. Among them was ono whom I at once recognized hy the por¬ traits I had seen of him—it won Major General Bcott, the hero of the Mexican war. Ho was in full regimentals, and eat in an arm chair a little to the right of the center ot the stage—a very grand, large man, with anowy hair and wlite kera. He gave the most fluttering, the most rapt attention to the reading of every declaration—every composition, to all tho singing, exhibition of skill, however perfectly or imperfectly done. The presence of so distinguished a vim tor stimulated somo to do their beat, while it scared others into doing their very worst. It was on the whole, how¬ ever, a brilliant success. After tlie exercises tbe president of our local board of school officers approached tin* General’s chair and said something to him. We knew he was naked to make a “few remarks,” To and wondered if ho would consent. our great delight, there were evident signs of compliance; the old hero commenced to rteo. One of the school officers approaching his cliair on the opposite side offered to assist him. Ho declined assistance, but when tho gentleman persisted and mode an at¬ tempt Bcott to take hold of las arm, General him impatiently Those and imjK'tatively platform put aside. near the heard him say, “I need no assistance— no assistance—only The give me a little time.” process of getting straight¬ ened upon the part of the General was very slow, but not a jerky or a trembling ono, and suggested rather a rhetimutio infirmity than the stiffness of age, though he must have lxxqi over seventy. How immensely toll he seemed as he stretched his majestic figure higher and higher un¬ til Uo towered half a loot or more alsivo the men around him! Then he w as in¬ troduced to the children, and tho tumultuous applause of hundreds of small hands greeted him from every part of the immense hall. The applause con¬ tinued until the principal touched the IxdL The General waited until tho silence was perfect, ami then he said, in a maidens"—and clear, ringing voice, “ Youths and forever ahalfliour lie held forth iu a majestic simplicity of style never heard to la* forgotten though by any Iki.V or girl who him, there was nothing very original about anything he said, lie praised and encouraged tho pupils anil aroused them ,<• new effort. He (>0111 pa red their educational advan¬ tages to those of other lands, and with those of this country fifty years ago. It was, in short, the priuoo of what chil¬ dren call "goody speeches.”—N. Y. Graphic. The End of the World. The following dismal picture of tho end of the world is by the noted French scientist, Camille Flamumriou: The earth was Imra; she will die. Blm 0 will die either of old age, when her vital elements shall have been used up, or through hose ,1m extinction of the sun, to w rays her life is suspended. Hlio might also die by accident, through eol Iteiou with some eeloatud laxly tijeetiug her on her route; but this i*‘nd of the world is the most improbable of all. She may, we repeat, die n natural death through elements. the slow absorption of her vital In fact, it is probable that the air and water are diminishing. The ocean, like tho atmosphere, npjienrs to have txw*u formerly milch more consider¬ able tliau it is ut our day. The terres¬ trial crust is penetrated by w aters w hich combine chemically w ith' the reeks. It is almost certain that tlio tcmiH ralure of the interior of the glolm reached thnt of miles, ls'ihug water at the depth (»f nlxnit six and prevents the water from de scemUng any lower; but the absorption will continue with tlio cooling of the globe. bonic The ojygvm, nitrogen, aud car¬ aciil (rbu'h compose our atmos¬ phere also sppear to undergo absorp¬ tion, but riowvr. The tlnnkcr may for see, Ute epoch, through the mis, afar of age* iti yet to ooute, earth,, duprinsl yst of off, the wluch the which atmospheric, nqticoUsyspor the glacial oold of pietects by preserving her from fie solar areuml space lu-r, rays will become chilled in the sleep of deatlt. As Henri Yivarel says; ‘ ‘Irom the summit of the mountains a winding sheet of stHriv will descend upon the high plateaus and tho valley*, zation, driving beftux* it life and civili¬ and masking forever tlio cities and nations that it tuoolaon its jiassuge. ” Life and human activity will press iu scnsihly ■Hiiuuuiy Bt Bt. Petersburg, Petersburg, toward iowbixi Berlin, Berlin, the me inter-tropical uuer-iropioal zone. zone. Vienna, Constentinoifie Lomton. Lomten, Paris. Paris, and ltome will fall asleep in aucoiwsnin under their eter¬ nal shroud. Duriug very many ages equatorial humanity will undertake Arctic expeditious to find again muter Bordeaux the ice tile place of Paris, Lyons, and Marseilles. The aek coasts will have the charged, and will the geographical map of earth have been transformed. No me will live and breathe any utore ex «*pt wh«t iu the equatorial e»>•* up to the witic d»v the tat family, newly d^sd cold i and arm h nauger, will dt cm the shore of tilt' last son. iu the rays of the son which will thereafter shine here below .hi in, smbuleut tomb revolving aimlessly around a uselee* light aud a lame host Mexican Rail reads. < Mexico was, until lately, euii«id<wed an onpregreBrive Confitt-v. witii lmt tht- peoph» have \sH«n seized a railroad fever, whidh will )>Mf,aMy besmme etditet'iK. Iu Bcpteudau- . the Mexican Cotig'*** met, aud there will come before ihst Isdv two pix^xmab to build a uextvrurk of narrow-gauge railroad,:, one from tiwCsty %«. of to the Panitic tV«a»L, tl.wt- citv f. the AUsntio Coast and Rto uraude frontier. There are two coiujuuiiee Once extensive ootu|s tmg for the contracts intreduoid an into Mejliv, system rJa of will railroad* loxvijne 1* a factor in agruxilture and cownjeree which will make her strong and united The only fet* hb that tttou the United Htatos are ready V* wmev tor, •!,. will ^ BPF, of * t ' n: *>c«n Iluy View ,,u np at pfrUend friend*, and attending in , dnvmg a hu gathering one-lior«e of huggy through thMcity towwd Hay View nwilehed off from Kinniekumiek roafissf’ustsi.'s Kiuniekinniek river on t),e ra.Iroad bndge. The hrulge has for a bottom a (lark night like it was is iputo a tick ish one, even for a aober man. For a trolled horse and hy a esr^.mUy dru ikon driver, for a the horse task con- is well-mgh impossible. Btrodon howcv or, was not sol>er enough to take m a greater fact than that a bridge Jay be fore him and must be crossed. 11.ere fore wl.en his hors,. hraiUtod Am % no hie nent, animal he appl.ed commenced tho whip, his and Urn no the hrulge unions trip and a.-niss m slow the horse tics. felt Cautiously ite very till y way, step l»y stop, he bail nearly oomple ted one-half the distance across, wl.en the drunken man berame impatient and struck the animal with his whin. A told a «e the ste,,. a stagger of Ui« and horse a final drop plunge story s of fif teen feet mto the water below. Urn wrench and mapping of the harness and inilift threw Btredim out, autl lie, luij»pj ly, foUowed the .owe into the chill wn, tors of the muddy river. Officer Weis aer and Mr. Davidson heard the double splash, and ran to the river in time to see the horse swim ou t and dam her up an incline to the dock, while Btreden, now keep nearly sober, was making efforts to his head above water. To draw the man to the shore was but the work of a moment, when it was found that he j 111u * ‘riBh red Homo «^paicbe» nud bruiHCH, hut, with the inexplicable had luek of a drunken man he no hones broken and hml suffered no mbraal iinury. 1 ue buggy, wliit.h raasmed lodged he tween ties on the bndge, was the most used-up im inlsT of the trio, and was re “ W11 * dU °‘~ An Incident of the Rebellion. A battery of the First Artillery halted one in a night little clearing. during the The Seven Day’s lay Fight, down, men unhitching them hi harness. their The horses, but leaving first sergeant, now mi told honored he officer got of and the Third walked Artillery, toward mo up one side of tho clearing. He was halted, and turned back by a sentinel. Going toward the other side, ho was again challenged, “ Who comes tlinr?” The voice struck him. lie replied, " Friend;” and said: What regiment is that?” The answer came. Seventh Alabama." “ What regiment is that on the other side?” “Fifth Georgia,” replied the sentinel. “ What battery is that ?” Here «an a The sergeant naturally battery in didn't the rebel know the name Hesitation of a would have been fatal. army. Hv lucky in a spiratiem batteries," lie replied, “one of Stuart’s knowing that Job Stuart com uiaiidcd their cavalry. hoss “Oh,” said the other, “then yon’s a “Yes,” battery said ?" O----, “Goodnight.” He immediately awoke the Captain, who rather angrily said, “ What the is the matter now V” “Excuse me, Gaptain," said the geant, "bnt we're camped between Georgia and an Alabama regiment.” H is needless to sav fhtv Captain up. Horses were hitched in quietly, tbo battery withdrew from between sleeping the prize regiments, who never knew that was within their Catifornian. Not Too Thin, hut Too Short. A tramp just . arrived ; iu the Island City attracted attention by the fact that all tus raiment was in tatters except pants, w hich were a foot too short, lmt perfectly new. They did not fit IU 'r!!, 11 ? 1 ' i iKMune you &toio thoao {»aiiUi from some belong store. you,’ They said don’t hsik like they to a jh>1 iceman, look uig at the garments. "You darned fool, if I hud stolen them I would have picked out a pair to lit me. Am t that the way you do when you-buy your pants? I believe I II arrest yon, anyhow." and lie was marohittg him off, when the tmnp Galveston laughed, and said ; " is the funniest town I’ve •truck yet,” u Moll, Hi* evwywhere ‘*° . von tm'on else l\v the that. police ? ’ nr tv* you tl they boo jit, but 1Wo they Vj* ' f ’ 1 C 7. < 0 !'u m < H*’. aUl ' g a usmI down it, . his abbreviated - unateu ot a .U», which struck him just below r.Ir 1 ,**’ ul « omu uh«v.~ Gotewtew Aeu v *. “ I’ojntlar” Music. A young man saw *n advertisement o, tho “Chicago Miniature J’iano Com pany," where for a dollar hs could hove a new' instrument on w hich anyone o.mld phvv at sight. He sent his money wul nxvived uot a piano, but,h* instructions how to make ono. “ Take a flower bar rt‘1—any old one will do —put as many cats into it as it will hold, le ave a slit iu the side the whole length of the barrel, A pointed stick moved along in this desired, slit is sure to produce all the tout's sinee most of the eats will answer to the prodding. A child cau piny it." Yet he suod to recover hi» money, because tho music was not "tv't'ulsr.” 1 he Mau Mho Ran the Bally. Enough is as good as a feast for somo men. A man in Hartford, Ooun.-prob ablv a relative of Murk Team warned ,*> run a dailv, Ilis yearning was satisfied, Ho run it thn® gnJr flint, tho la*, r«n U-ing into the 1. In its obituary lm savs: “Our ambition to run a dafly jvt per ha* Iwu-q satisfied lor the prttteu *. Wc have had the experienc*. • * If ativlxxly On the Hill bear* bright any j*krticul«rly know that it sonorous ex-editor snoring, tlvoy may is an of a dc fuuct eitr daily putting ,F in a square mbit's sleep oucq mprt'. ArsMln* Iu HcsSOS Anslwm ef no »» mWmgtri* » startlmg thing, but n«t half vtmlusg nuJJaukiK'vledge te many wftu a<»i .\t us -iUJ is. tla> ,>f thriir u«n(lxng' rea»:Jh'!-ii'»l uvsUtl a. Thou Mwluwrvr.i**Rt4r gr*M« cv*u*e they «iv csre'.. -«ly m.bff« rvin to the sith tla-ir s *rnle Kataev *ad beer. Cam. m »ro«w **# |.> * ernMt iw Aiytei__ lkehritaagrf and then tor* td<*».— M» (qAifi Caiuw* are said t>> have been invt'al«>d iu Krnixv in 1391, to muumc t’harh o IV, duriug the intervals of a mchuieholv ffte. order. Vretick Piqutt 1 and all tha «u$x gatno* •tv A*, u’^mwi te> * -Fst’tiuvMt gtatiotical j nitt. l, Austru is latft< i (•< iridd with loi'Europ*. pnhlic ultfHfH* Ui.iu mi v % -t ii« couutrv .orif’. r llar.ling, thu Mi^liiwiporlrait Twtt, in hi» painttr, who died in ‘ ‘ISgotiatigraphy’ ’ gives an l«r.* ill the ••!{.,.. 1 . • I., n < : t r v, and painting hia portrait. 1'roiu that lx.ik, jjg™ ft copy „f which in in th< Mercantile H all. I extact aa below: i n 1818-19 Mr. Harding followed por trait painting in Kentucky, with marked bnt the hard times struck the *» .......... *> privation* After speaking in making of Ids the difficulties journey with and •Wchoocapw'tai days, he Vjim.1 letters of introduction to Bt. Ix)tll; , VVo went as far ns Louisville on „ flatboftti m , ( ] lli(;ro fo , md a Ht eaml»o.t r „ lu ] v to take passengers, and in ten days wo were safely landed in Ht. Louis. J p (-lark, re ^ ttte( l one of my letters to Got. who was then Governor, Indian A ,V.t „ t getting ote., and lie kindly for stu.lio, helped and me u a room a tUen offered hims- lf as a sitter. I was (U all)1 videdly { J happy in my J likeness of hea<i him, *ther» j lmil flnia hed his f baii engaged, and for fifteen monUia j WM kept * eonstantly J at work, In Juno of Ud8 y ar , mado a tri p of a hundred miles or more for the purr >oso of i^Wne. ,, aiu tij,g the h’ul portrait of old Col. 1 )an I much trouble fin.ling llim< He was living some miles from the main road, in one of the cabins of an ol( , } , 1(X . k house, which was built for tho protection cimjioM of the Indiatm. Hcttlers against the in of the found that the nearer I got to his dwelling the less was known of him. When within two miles of his house I ftHli ,. ( | a man to ts-Il me where Col. Boone lived. He said he did not know any such a man. ‘Why, yes you do,’ m { lX hia wife, ‘It is that white headed old nlan who lives on the bottom near tho river.’ A good illustration of the proverb honor (bat a prophet country, in not without save in his own ton ml tho object of my search cook ing |,is dinner. He was lying in his Vmnk near the fire, and had a long strip 0 f venison wound around his ramrod and W as busy turning it before a blaze, aud using salt and pepper to season his “J at once told him tho object of my visit. I found ho hardly knew what I meant, [ explained to him and ho agreed rather to sit. He was ninety years old, and infirm. His memory of pass¬ ing events was much impaired, yet he would amuse me every day by lus an¬ ecdotes of his early life. 1 asked him one his day, just after nis description of one of long hunts, if he ever said got lost, having no compass. ‘No’, he, ‘I can't say as I ever was lost, hut I was bewildered once for three days.' “He was much astonished at seeing a likeness of himself. Ho had a very large progeny—ono grandanghter hail eighteen children, all at home, near the old man’s cabin. They wero oven more astonished at tho picture than was the old man himself. "--AV. Louis Jtcpubll can. ^ roof Against Snake I otson, A Rio Janeiro letter says: There was some excitement and much talk about the scientific enthusiasm of Dr. Htrad ling, surgeon on board the w1iojMut Royal Mail Company’s steumec F4he k liorri (led the crew ami passengers of flint, ves sel by testing Upon himself tho whidnhe efficacy of an antidote for snake Into had discovered. At, Baliia bo succeeded in purchasing a largo rattlesnake, which looking himsr)f cabin, alul, up luhis defmor ntelv made the snake Into him, with the result that lie was found, some twelve hours later, in a state of Coma, from which, however, be was recovered with out much difficulty, and declared that for many hours the venom had been without effect upon him. Being remon nbated with by the captain. Dr. Btrad ling promised “not to do it again." Hut it was too much for him, aud at Rio Janeiro ho went ashore ono ovoniug, leaving a letter to the effect that lie “was going ashore to try his antidote, so ns not to break his promise in the letter at all events; that he felt confident of suc cess, but that thev would know what had bocomo of him in <*a m ho failed to re turn, Ac. Of course this letter caused his friends on board much anxiety till .tending uext morning, the when, police. just as they were off Dr. 8‘rudling himself appeared, “radiant,” showing a fresh bite in liis arm, and declaring .the experiment to have been perfectly suc eessful, although lm would not toil in what consisted the specific so rnarvcl onsly effective. How Teas Are Adulterated. orthodox It i» pretty generally known in that the American teas prepared tbe East for aud European consumption are adulterated, but eonqstratividv few people are uwaro of tlio exbuit to which t jiis mlultentt ion i# carried on, or wltat Hubstnnces are us.sl. M. Huaaen, a French ebonite, of note has made a thorough investigation of the subject, and tho result of his rest>arc>hes has been laid lafore the Academy of Scienves. ami He finds that Prussian blue, indigo gypsum, in small quantities, are the principal ingredients employed to im part the " face," or “bloom,” to teas, and that in the pro\>ortiontt used they an> verv innocuous. This adulteration takes place w hen' the plants ore raised; but more extensive adulteration is sub soquontly who, with indulgtsl their superior iu hy the Europeans, know ledge, have surpassed tho Asiatics in their fraud by the use chroma,o of still more (longerons sonicate drug*, such as of lead aud ar of copper, tewides making use of comparatively innocuous substances, sncli as sulphate lime of iron, stearite, oar bouatos ot aud magnesia. The Chinese have become most expert iu manipulating grem teas, which they color with a few simple substance*, at.mc of them l'ruaman poisonous—for example, ulura >'*«"- With without blue, curcuma and kao !iu - or tbe true leaf of the shrub, they etui order produce a tea of any desired tint. In to giw the m ferior or false leaf the aroma of the tea. tlw * Oelretials mix a quantity of it with e»irtain flowers, csiKcnOlv a #j»et>iee of olive. In injurious short, priH^et'ding acoonhug to M. omittol Hus «‘u, no is in the Celestial empire to jurim on the outer barbarian inferior or false teas. In the leading tea-growing distnob, the Government luts a cortia I. of insj'octors _n„ w " ,* rp rtspunxi to St'S „ that the goods ar pos'sutioa, '* dispatched however, in a avail* jwirc little—for state, lhc at tile sliippu"’ i*ort" there is Uo attempt Lorn to l-vent toe me,ernmu. or bredtere ‘'•‘tou«'Uvmg Uieir fraudulent practices, w inch they carry on to their heart's eotiteuk In spite of their knowledge of the extent to whieti this adultentrion i* carried on, we our jxwiplo will continue said rtheor to drink of the cqj* which te to witnoot atealiug away a persons i'nuv.i, 1 RIHWV* of tni kflvatitAge , he mau w ho has a good mitul. If tbiuignLi cHkiini n fvw almuat' uuudvd tjafite might help tom, BBETITIES. PmLADXtrHjA has 7,581 grog shop*. The enrolled militia of Massachusetts numbers 245,762. CiNOK Farrar is said to have a sweet and musical voice. watch .Senator that Blaine wears a nickel-plated coat $7.50. Api-leh such were never before so plentiful, of fine quality, and so cheap. At a recent dinner the Queen of En¬ gland plucked ripe peaches from potted trees. “Swear not at all,” not even when putting ble up a depraved and ungoverna¬ stove-pipe. Mcn Yew Citron, a Chinaman who weighs just 100 pounds, is coxswain of the Yale crew. Mwh Emily Faithfct.l has postponed her visit to the United States for the present season. John E. Owens, the actor, has given np tho stage for mining speculation in San Francisco. Bell, the telephone man, has been elected professor m Johns Hopkins Uni¬ versity, Baltimore. The Lowell Courier believes that the lover who pressed his suit was a tailor or clothes-clcaner. There are in Georgia 88,522 colored men who own, by the tax receivers’ re¬ turns for their respective counties, 551,- 199 acres of land. national Providence, banks R. L, has twenty-five with a capital of $15, divided 145,600, profits. and $3,251,203 surplus and un¬ “Ghastly jolly” is given as the latest addition to fashionable slang in England. It was probably created for use at a mother-in-law's funeral. Mrs. John C. Green has given $100, 000 to the American Sunday-School Union, to be used in developing a higher order of Sunday-school literature. There are hundreds of entertaining writers who would be good historians if they did not know so many things that have never happened.— New Orleans Picayune. M ark Twain draws and paints a little. Ho drew tho lumber to build a fence at the back of his house, and the white¬ washing tho on said fence is said to be one of finest sights in Hartford. “ In what condition was the patriarch Job at the end of his life ?” asked a Brooklyn quiet-looking Sunday-school the teacher of a class. “Dead,” boy calmly at foot of the replied the boy. A nonsB in Nevada, being sick with colic., ended his sufferings by deliber¬ ately dashing wall out his brains against the stone of tho oorral. It was in Ne¬ vada, also, that a pet dog recently com¬ mitted suicide by drowning. W. N. Armstrong, a lawyer of New York city, has been appointed Attorney General in tho new Cabinet of King Kalaksua, of tho Sandwich islands. His father was one of tho first mission¬ aries to the islands, and he himself was bora there. Suicides are on the increase in France. Tho number in 1870 was 4,157 ; in 1872, 5,275 ; in 1874, 5,617 ; hi 1876, 5,804 ; in 1877, 5,922 ; and in 1878 -to which only statistics have been made up— 6,421. A great number of cases, too, are hushed up and never appear. A prize was offered for the mother who her presented children the greatest the Indiana number of own at State fair. Mrs. Smith aud Mrs. Line were each but Mrs. accompanied Line to birth the fair to tenth by nine, grounds, gave took a on tho aud so the prize. A Monster Lizzard. Tliore is displayed in a glass caso Baltimore a living specimen of a lizzard, lately tho brought from tho Islands in brig Romance. This some crawler is throe feet iu length, tbmls of which is tail, with the head of crocodile, mi enormous mouth, with two dangerous rows of sharp rated teeth, two pouches or sacks at base of the jaw, a loose skin of a dirty brown color, and a curious nodosity tho tip of its nose. It is one of the largest of of the the species of ever the seen, and and, the on nodosity, aceoun size sacs is by supposed people who to be forty aceuatomoil or fifty years old aro to them in tho guano islands. It stands its change is lively of enough, quarters but remarkably its vicious woll, and is exhibited in its wicked-looking temper aud its attempt to hand eye snap at a or a stick that is placed near it. Its appetite is excellent, and it manages to get along comfortably on crackers, cabbage, &c. We reach for riche* »nd we grwp* millstone, unless in health to enjoy them. A Cough or Cold quickly works our physiod ruin nnleaa we •re careful. Use Dr. Bull'* Cough Strop. I’ rice ‘25 ct*. That alight cokl may result dilastrotuly if not checked immediately, which can be effected highly by CouHseua’ Hsney 'by of Tar. a medicine which ia and colds, appreciated bronchitis, all hoarsenea*, sufferer* with coughs Price etc. SOe. Par sale by all druggists. Malarial fever* can be prevented, aI*o other miasmatic di*ea*ea, by occasionally using Dr. Sanfcnts Liver Invigovator, tho oldeat general Family Medicine, which is recommended a* a cure for all diaeaae* book caused sent by free. a disordered Address liter. Dr. Eighty-p»ge 1(12 Broadway, New York. banford. larrsc Bloop.—I n morbid ooodition» of ths blood ir« many diirsse*; such m salt rh*um, ringworm*, In boil*, OArbunde*. sore*, nicer* and pimples. this condition or the blood trj the Vkoktise, end cure these affections. A* » blood purifier it hu So equal. Its effects ere won dttfful. Qar Lyon’* Vstcut llevl stiffener* applied to those new boot* before you run them over. The Vat late Ml te. Rsntall, Mtrh.. Will send their ElcctnvVolteio Belts to the afflicted upon 30 d»v»' trid. See their sdver tUmnent in this psper heeded, “On 30 Days Trial." _ Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known sure, surgeon of Reading, 1’*., offer* to send by nisi! free of charge e vaJnsUe tittle book on desfmws end (lisefc.es of thaesr, aapeciafiv on running e*r *ud catarrh and their proper treatment— gtvmg reference* and testimonial* that wifi satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above. l»m|k(«N.wt r>*. MAKCHIsrs tTXJUSI CAtHOUUOX Will pan f,.sl» wti F.m.U WsskDMS. »ae* M r.iiin, rf ths t Isius, wfills. Cbtcstc lsflsjsmM.es or ClcsrMios ct tee Ctstss. IsCtisslal RssacrrtUkge ot riccdinf, rsisdi Si-refcJaeilSKt tsiisWe IttsgnlM MsssUostoos, <K. an old M i . cttic.n 8«nd |->»isf csiS (ot s [oul.ot\-i, sot* (lMlit...n«. cb.m «■ ! Osrufietsss (Tom rfttt fi.ii, snd P»< *>'14 ■ r.a. Or all Dt Ht>« ASTM A BALLARD, teals. (.'tic, l»«s toJ*. uaeuM-tLAa oar — DPBULLS SYRUP ' Earning Her Own Living. Two large cities full of people are as¬ tonished at the statement that a wealthy and intelligent Brooklyn girl has left her home and old associations with the intention hard work. of earning This astonishment her own living is by so un¬ complimentary general to the spirit particular of young la¬ dies in that the lady in question may be her regarded Why as t a prac- rich v. cal defender of sex. a lady, more than a rich man, should de¬ vote life to doing nothing is more tjian any one can explain. Thousands of ladies already are devoting their time and means" to worthy enterprises merely for the sake ot having something definite to do, and if one of the sex chooses to adopt downright hard work and to live on t he proceeds of her industry, it is nobody’s bus mess but her own. If more women who need fear no wolf at the door were to do likewise they would lie the wiser for it and the world be better. A great deal of the unnecessary injustice and suffering in the world comes of the ignorance of the well-to-do classes about the lives of those who are socially beneath them. The merchant, even he of well-trained muscles, who spends an hour or two in rolling barrels, or moving heavy that nis packages, do not learns sometimes exactly liow it is men move as lively as he would like to have them do; he even learn the same men sometimes invest slip their around the comer and a part of small earnings in whisky. If the Brooklyn girl referred to goes into shop, factory or domestic service, and with her earnings makes ends meet, she will never afterward mako unnecessary trouble when shop¬ ping ; she will not wonder why girls look pale and dross badly ; and she will be unlikely to have trouble with servants when she has a household of her own to manage. After she has tired of her ex¬ of periment, her and returns to the enjoyment own or her father’s bank-book, her money will go twice as far as before, and whatever it buys will be thorough¬ ly will enjoyed likely If, later, she marries, if she not be to complain her hus¬ band does not earn as much as she may desire to spend, and she will not run the slightest risk of raining the said husband by learning extravagance. Not even for the sake of so much, to devote mouths or the years world to has common, immediate steady labor; so no prospei ct of being edge regenerated her sisters by woman’s kn owl of how live .—New York Herald. __ In 1860, the number of lunatics in England was of 38,068. less tluui Now 87 it is 71,191, cent. an increase no per During the same period the population increased the only about 28 per cent., a third of rate at which lunacy ad¬ vances. NATURE'S B£MEK\ mmsm WILL CURE Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, the Canker,Salt Knee, Rheum, Colds, Pimples or Hu¬ mor in Coughs and Cl ■ era Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Tains in the Mdo, Constipation, Files, Dizziness, Costiveness, Head¬ ache, Nervousness, Pains m the Back. Faintness at the Stomach, Kidney Complaints, Female Weakness and General.Debihty. This prepar ration is scientifically and chemicallv com* bined, and so strongly concentrated from roots, herbs, and barks, that t its good tak« effecta are realized immediately alter commencing to it. There is no disease of the human system tor which the Vxortihr cannot he used with PKHVK.CT savbtt, as it does not contain any metallic compound. For eradicating the system of all impurities of the blood it has no equal. It has never failed to effect a by cure, disease. giving Its tone wonderful and strength effects to the system debilitated upon the complaints named are surprising to all. Many have been cured by the Ybqktihk that have tried many other remedies. It cau we llbe called THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Callier Surprised. Vegetine Cured Hfc Daughter. Calliemvill*, Chilton Co., Ala.,T May 15, 1878. J DrakSir—M y daughter has been afflicted with nasal catarrh, affection of bladder and kidneys, and is of scrofu¬ lous diathesis, and, after having exhausted my skill and the most eminent physicians of Helms, I at la* t resorted to the use of your Vhmr tux (without confidence,) and, to health. mi great 1 surprise, my simple daughter has been restored to write this as a act of justice, and not as an advertising medium. Respectfully ’t. e. callier, m. d. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. “A MEDICINE WITHOUT A RIVAL.” KIDNEY Gravel Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy. and Diabetes, are cured by HUNTS REMEDY, lb. Qrrit Kidney and Liver Medicine. HUNT’S REMEDY cure Bright's Urine, Disease, Retention or Nonretcn Uon of Pains in the Back, Loins, or Bide. HUNTS REMEDY cures Debility, Intemperance, Female Weakness Nervous Diseases, General and Excesses. HUNT’S REMEDY Stomach, eures Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. HUNT’S REMEDY ACTS AT ONCE on the Kid no vs. Liver, and Bowels, CCItKS restorinir them to a healthy action, and when all other medicines fail. Hun¬ dreds have been saved who have been given up to die by friends and physicians. Bend for pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. Trial size, TS cents. Large size cheapest, BOLD BE ALL DRUGGISTS. gosOFEi^ B|ffER s Msw«* the requiresaeats e# the r**KwsJ medical philt tv? #kf whwh at pieaeM jMrevad*. U»*pKlectlY ptua ^ HefoU iem#4y, *» win| the vh< h uap*wteat props if i a Voetc, end *« iNifitlw It foHifle i aetfy ngtifntri) qieeaee. w&v*g».«iMee and re*v •taltsaa the ww fid «t-'«wa<tli end Uvar, *ad edfoets * we** ** rfifeaMO a ike emu* system, whoa I# * eaoibid CSSM n)« by ail I 1 * -gg •*» sad U salwi geasiaily Palmerston’s Poverty. How poor he once was may be gathered from the following authentic incident A friend of mine called on him by ap¬ pointment, and found he was out—a sud¬ den summons to the Palace being the reason of his inability to keep his engage¬ ment. A servant explained that my would probably be back in an hour. “Very well,” said the visitor, who was intimate terms with Palmerston, “I’ll Meanwhile (it was about luncheon time) I’ll take a glass of sherry and a ” The servant looked rather con¬ and ended by stammering out that neither sherry nor biscuits were to be had in the house. “ The fact was his kept the evidently key of the cupboard.” Palmers¬ Cellar there was none. ton came back bye and bye, and was laughingly informed of the incident. He observed in a rather dry tone, “ I should think I did keep the key of my cupboard. ” In the Austrian army the “caution money,” as the Sum is called which the candidate for matrimony is obliged to de¬ posit with the authorities, has heretofore been set at 12,000 florins, but a rumor prevails that the amount is to be doubled. Marriages have been so numerous in the service that the politicians think it ad¬ visable to check them. y\£ALT * THE H 25 c/3 cm CP ^5 iUJCa <P m 3 s %?.brw^ MPL0YMENT- L ££ A ASh R Mf Also SALARY per month. AU EXPENSES .dv.ttcrd. WAVES promptly p»ld. SLOAN A Co. 808 Georg. St. Uueinnatl. o. MALT Fitters New Life for tlioee Orief IVorn Out Old by Agre. Disease, I .labor. Clare* or MALT BITTERS, prepared without fermentation from Malt, Hors, Camrata and Iron, are the richest Nourish¬ ing Agent in the world called “Bitters” for the Weak, Convalescent, Overworked, Nervous, Melancholy and Sleepless. They feed the Body and the Brain, regulate the Stomach and Bowels, cleanse the Liver and Kidneys, increase the Appetite and enrich the Blood- For Con¬ sumptives, Delicate Females, Nursing Mothers, Sickly Children, and the Aged, they are vastly superior to every other preparation of malt or medicine. Beware of Imitations similarly named. Look for the COMPANY’S SIGNATURE as above. Sold everywhere. Malt Bitters Company, Iloaton. Mass. Publishers’ Union, Atlauta, Ga~ .............Forty-six.-80 fip.cuh TRUTH fl—rwill l& for 3 BUSKS «>Csnt*,with height. color of and lock jsar i a,«. eye*. of lioiv, J 1 •owl bender a cnccct wife, initi*!*of pttiuri of ,oar time future and pi bn*- [c Vp - — 1 will neme, sue **“ wh.r. too Amt dmi, and dot* of ro«r ri 8 «o;-Alton. Prof. If A Ikti RUN KZ. 42 Prov¬ ide >• -.Umk.fl AiMTKD-Agents everywhere to sell our goods, by and first-class goods t«> your customers; give P good profits; we ou we prepay all express charges: we furuisn out¬ fit free. Write for particulars. PEOPLE’S TFA CO.. Box 5085. 6t. Louis Mo. ENCYCLOPEDIA DlOUETTEIBUSINESS ~ This is the ch leanest and only complete and reliable work on Etii cuette and Business and Social Fcrms. It tells how to perform the all the various duties of life, and how to appeal to best advantage on all occasions. full Atfeiile WautsHt.—Send for circulars containi 2 a Aridt description National of the work Publishing and extra terms Atlanta. to Agen eaa Co.. Ga CELLULOID EYk£- CLASSES. Representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell ant Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known 8old by Opticians and Jewelers- Made by SPENCER O M CO„ it Maiden Lane, New York. jRfijfflF WaH-irown '••ousljr. producing the most Hhristadoro’sSSSS^S pine* NOTSTAIN the f fl irTW ;, P°' nte, i toilet for Lady or i»re«*er*. liamPt., X.Y Dep- t 1)3 Wil U. n. CRITTEXTON, Ag’t. NEW EDITION. ^\aa*ssss&'^ -Essmss .9Se«E8$St' W A * f.'. WEBljER^fuNABRIDGED. 1928 !Pa»as. 3000 Engravings. rourc pages colored plates. Containing s SUPPLEMENT of over 4600 NEW W0KDS and Meanings, and a new Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 NAMES. Published by G. & C. HEUxtXAU, Springfield, Mass. NATRONA BI-CARB. SODA b ths best la ths World. It is absolutely purs. It is ths fits! for Medicinal Purposes. It is ths best for Baking and all Family Uses, told by all Druggists and Grocers. PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO,. Phila. 9] I W/t] ALESMEN T, WANTE noun '"SWTO sell CIGARS TO DEALERS C ilUO -4 E\ CT A month and expense. Sample. Fne. Cut thtu Notice Out Ind knd H wUtayourapiilJcation.iu stomp tasur. .0 send a ;c. IU8TI B A tn CO. answer >, Ciodnnttl. Ohl». I S O’S C D R BONSSET BOUEBON TOISTIO bsaslefsst >Mmum a >-wt mt -w. A,, mim tM, t»rt> ntt m Kun-tri tpprtf ul amitu Ktv*. A mm •SUM. IU, • nu, -Mima* -I Ulmmm M-tlul, U-lnki| —IU “ «*» "••«*. M puu< »«. D„p.pu, ________ ever-worked sisrgyakan and pkyeietaes, wsra-oet aatsss, aafi tfos foekie W •*Wf agoaadslMs wui dad it a (tsufoi lartgeraat CH/VMIiEIlS <fc DROWN, liOvisviuA an Travels and Snrpri.mg Adrentur B. Aldeu, Manager. Tribune Building, New York , John PENSIONS SKW SAW. Thousand, of Soldiora and hair* ana. Had. Fan»ioni data back ta diachaifa ox death. Than limited. Addraaa with .tamp, GEO. E. I.RIOX, r. O. Drawar, gas. WMhiagton, I), c. A GENTS W ANTED! profitable bualnesa. 0eo4 mum will find this a rare chance TO MAKE Such will plcaaa answer this advertisement by letter, en¬ closing stamp for reply, statist what staters* business they have S&rHafr $77 M* I 1 I Q. -VICKERY, Augusta, Maine, JQ ecc D a week in your own town. Term* and Outfit frea. Ad dress H^Hallktt A CO.. Portland. Mai ne, OAPONIFIE D 5 lathe “Original” Concentrated Lye and ■ M w m Reliable Family Soap Maker. Directions I B ■ Vss?w*M& weight and strength. P , i qul 8 *fTfc full Ask your grocer Ik SAPOMIFIPR, and take ne other. PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.. PHIIjAKBLPHIA. PETROLEUM at Grand Exposition. Philadelphia Medal ME Slim Exposition. JELLY. u Full Had* This wonderful substance Is acknowleded by physicians throughout the world to be the best remedy discovered for the cure of Wounds. Chilblains, Burns, Ac. Rheumatism, In order that Skin Die eases, Piles, it, Catarrh, 15 and 85 bottles every fof one may try it is put up in cent household use. Obtain It from your druggist, and yom will find It auperior to anything you have ever used. S HIES WEEKLY^ 8AMPI<E ix COPY af the > OPIUM C.G1LBERTS STA RC H ■« s MorplMal AND Speedily cured by DR. BECK'S only known and sure until Remedy. cured. Call NO (111AROE address for treatment on or Dr. J. C. BECK. 112 John St.. Cincinnati, 0. DaMEL f. beatttw ORGANS H.N rops, RI B B ARS A OCT. (OITI.EU •vp&ONLY $1^5 Uf>. $65. T Sent on Trtal Warranted. Catalogue Free* Addr ess, DANIS L F . BEA TTY, W ashin gton, N. Jl YOUNG ■ month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying eit . nation . Adr’u It.\ aienline. Manager. Janesville, Wi*. ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and othe Electric Appliances upon trial for thirty days to thoa afflicted with Nervous Debility and diseases of a person « nature. Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Pa ralysis, Address Ac. Voltaic A sure cure Belt guaranteed Vo.. or no pay. Midi. JffnralialS. ^72 » week. —"^MXKk’SsONEY*'”" $i2^a day at hnme^easiW made. ^Costly 1 ' AGENTS NEW SELLIKQ HOOK OUX Wand if*. ARE ^ULT- L? urf. <? ' Vdren. ^HIL IVoi t!i its Weifflil In go 5«l to ev ery one who has the cure of children. Parents at once apprec eciate its value and warmly recommend tt. Has better sell! ng qualities than any book now offered to agoi its. Don’t fail to secure the acencv. For particulars address FORKH £E A Fl«v M tlil.V. 181 W. Fifth St., Cincinnati, O. To Consumptives. T ODER’S EMULSION OF COD LITER OIL AVI JLJ Wild Cherry Bark, the most palatable combination of these renowned remedies extant. An unequaled remea dy for Debility, Consumption, Scrofula, all Lung affections, Ner¬ vous Cod and all wasting diseases. The manner la which the Liver Oil is combined with the Wild Chet* ry. enables It to be assimilated by the most dellcale stom¬ ach, insure* relieves complete digestion of the Oil, tone* up the system, cough, oaiises increase of flesh end strength. Endorsed by the most eminent physicians. A well-known hundred specialist in and Lung affections “there has used combina¬ it la over two cases, says is no sands tion equal of sufferers to it for need Consumption, and desire Scrofula,” take combination eto. Thou¬ to a ef Cod Liver Oil, but hav© been unable to do ao. Thev will find that they can take this preparation readily ana with excellent results. Price, One Dollar per Bottle, Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Circulars and valuable in¬ formation to all sufferers sent on free receipt of a descrip* boo of case. Address all orders to C. Q. A. LODEB, 539 Chestnut Manufacturing 8t., Philadelphia, Chainlet, Pa. LANE & BODLEY CO., curnKWATi. MAWEEAOTORERS 07 STANDARD plantation Stationary MACHINERY, and Portable STEAM ENGINES flaw Mills. Grist Mills, Shafting Hangers. Pulleys, etc. 1AM A BODLEY CO., Jehn A Water 8ta., Oinclnniti, O. BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING AN ORGAN Send for our LATEST IlLwtxatxd Cataloocx kJiS (32PP-4to), for,ao7up 1.54 Tremont > fiSii>& 8t.. BOSTONj 4t MASON East ^ H AMLIlfo fit., TOBtfi 149 Wabash 46 14th HEW Avs., CEICAGO. Do Your Own Printing. of ,t»o« Tr;,. »n4 c.t.iogue outfit, .nd from reduce<Tpric. S3 to $800. llot Over Or.. 2,000 .tjiM H. HOOTER, rblladelptila, fo. $3 5 is is $ 20ttai aga 1 —Choicest In the world—LmportoiV P r1 r f*'“ jompany in America staple article— . easese vervboay—Trade everywhere—Bsst continually inersss JJAJLWling—Agents wanted in¬ ducements—Don’t waste time—Bend for circular. KGB’T WELLd, 43 Vssey St., N. T. P. O. Box i»7. 6 Fine ^WARD’S Shirts for $ 9.0 l Printed directionsforselfmeasurement and Price Lists free by mail. E.M.&W.WARD, 381 BROADWAY. NEW, YORK.