The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 12, 1881, Image 3
" DOUBLE COX^riOUSSKSS."
The r>l?ta?e Which Prubwhly Afflicted the j t
ltev. Jo it and on M hi "ll the j j
Plot of Miss Hamniuml'* Aovel lte?tn. i j
The disappearance of the R<?v. John s
Maryland, of VVindhp.ru countv, Conn., f
and his explanation when he was found 1
at Binehamton, N. Y.. 4>)0 miles away l
from his residence, that all that had *
happened in the interval w.is a blank to 1
him. hiincs up the mooted question i
whether there is or is not sucli a disease <
as "double consciousness." Manyskep- i
tic* aver i hat such a condition is impos
sible. hut several physicians of this city 1
and Paris daciare that the diagnosis of 1
this mentai disorder is well defined. Dr. '
William A. Hammond being asked his 1
opinion on the subject said: "There is '
no doubt that amnesia, or double con- 1
Bciousness, exists in both a chronic and '
acute form. It is something more than i
absent-mindedness or temporary insanity.
I have classitivd it as a mild form
of epilepsy. Many cases have come un- i
der my notice. Among them was that 1
of a patient in a large mercantile
establishment who left his office
at eleven o'clock to eet a signature 1
to a paper from a gentlfman whose j
place of business was distant only a j
lew minute-.1 walk. He bad not returned
at three o'clock, and it was sub- j
sequenMy ascertained that he had visited i
the office, obtained the signature and I
had left in apparently good health at! ;
11:30 He did not appear at his own!
office till nearly five o'clock. The last j
thing he re olleeted was passing S:.
Paul's church, at the corner of Broad- j
way and Vesey street. It was subse- ;
ouentlv found that he had gone to j
Brooklyn, had visited a newspaper office j
there and purchased a newspaper. He ;
had then returr pd 'o New York, got into j
an omnibus at Fulton ferry, left it at tne <
corner of Twenty-third street, entered i
the F ttli Avenue hotel, and while there i
recovered his recollection.
'An even more interesting rase oo-!;
y cuned in the autumn of 1875. The!
?? patient, who was a manulacturer, left I
his fiffice at 9 a. m. 'o buy some j
bulbs He remained away cie.it days, !
nn ir>ipr> w-m obtained ol him dur
AiTiX. that time. It was subsequently
.^ ^Aascertained that ho had been to thcajp-^JMJ^rs,
hotels where ho slept, and stores 1
rtH^^vhere he made purchases, and that lie
EsKSHpul m^de a journ- y ot 100 miles from
^w^V^ew York. Losing his ticket he was j
put ofl" at a way station, and returning I
to New York, passed the night at a j
hotel, and on the eighth day at about |
ten o'clock made his appearance at his
office. He had no recollection of what |
had occurrcd. although he had acted
coherently and had drank nothing intoxicating
except a glass of ale which
he had with some oysters in a restaurant
on Sixth avetiUe.
"Dr. Azara, of Bordeaux, also tells of j
a young woman under his treatment
who had periodical attacks of amnesia, j
In her case ihere w*re two separate
s'hp^ of existence. She lived for a few
weeks in her normal life and then without
a. moiLtiit's warning relapsed into
h.^r second state, in *hich latter condition
she remained three months at a
t.imp. This second state was attended
by n sudden < lunge of character which
Easscd off suddenly when sl?2 resumed
er normal condition."
" Is tlie disease incurable?" asked the
reporter.
By no mrans; it's treatment is
quite simple. These epileptic paroxysms
sre similar to trance, ecstasy or catalepsy.
They arp not directly dangerous
to life, but they tend to impair the
- mind. The action ot the mind is probably
automatic, althoueh the putient
under'.he influence ot this double conecicusnfps
acts as intelligently as ever
he did. On rassine into the second state
it is not an uncommon occurrence for
the patient to remember the last '
t'aing he wa$ doing when he was in
his normal condition. A gentleman
??Tui]e f?tertfWfii5" ?aaftijate_at the
breakfast table was seizru with Uieae
' pecu iar epi'eptic paroxysms. He remained
in the state of second consciousness
tor several hours and on recovering
was able to take up the thread of the .
conversation where he had left it. In
the interval he had acted sanely, but as
a totally diflerent being. Only persons
. - of nervou." temperament art subject to
amnesia. Under certain conditions the
patient assumes traits of character nna!og?
us to the traits of the person in
whose presence he has passed into the
state oi second consciousness, liie patient
in his second liie is generally in- 1
sensible to rain. I have seen a woman
so affected whose shawl I could pin to
the nape of her neck without her
knowing anything about it. The disea
e ot second consciousness is very im
portant in its meoico-legal aspects. It
v will r.ffoid much food for the iaculty to
study for many years to come. It is
analogous to sleep-drunkenness and I
think that many crimes can be traced to
either one or the other cause. The
suddem waking ot persons asleep is very 1
dangerous. They are impelled to some :
instantaneous uction. and ol what action
that may be take the example of the '
German who. being suddenly awakened,
took up an ax and brained his son. The
woman in London who threw all her
children out ot the top story window 1
' . mu*t have passed into this condition of
second consciousness, as did probably
the woman in J<-rsey City who alter 1
smearing her children with kerosene vii '
set them on fire. 1 am perfectly willing '
to certify that any ne possessed ot :
a*nne.?ia Is thoroughly irresponsible, 1
although his actions, to tboss who don't '
know the perse>n. may appear perfectly
r intelligible.'1? 2?ew York World. 1
I
???? (
I. *>flrisiun " Lion." <
The lion of the hour in Paris is the i
Marquis ol Sin Maiato, the Sicilian >
nobleman who, alter running through ?
his patrimony, took to teaching the a
young gentlemen ol Florence how to run t
each other through. He i? said to he i
the best iencing master in Europe, and ?
the most inbulous stories are told ol his t
skill and courage. He is an Italian e
d'Artagnan, and he carries the scars ol F
twenty-two wouuds received in actual ^
warfare. He has fought r.o less than 1;
Kty duels in his time. One of them s
Bs -w- ith a young kinsman who had in- a
6ul ed him grossly, and whose mother e
interceded in Lur son's behalt. Sun 1'
Ala.ato kep his engagement with the t
rash youngster, but lought him with t<
averted ftce, so as to give him every t
chance. To learn the exquisite art cl t
fencing of this great masur costs ten h
dollars a lesson, and ihe foe for permission
to try an assault of arms on him is
twice that amouut.
n
High Priced Hay.
Hay is now selling in San Juan county, p
Col., for $3tio per ton, says a Western
exchange. That is pretty well up, but
is still far behind what was seen on the
Com&tock in early days. All old-tim-'-rs?
will remember when hay sold at twentyfive
cents per pound . Green gms-s was h
then retailed ut t? n cents per nound. In "
the summer ot 18(K> an old Frenchman
made a snug little raise at packing grass
ud irom Flowery district on an old hor;e.
- This grass grew in bunches about a rod ^
apart, was about the thickness of a
ridine whip, and from six to eight feet f
i~.,~ ~ ?I.J ?- t
iv/iJp; IAAVIII^ fvftico Luc uiu m:m
used to count his hay out, giving from
th'ee to five stalks for a pound. When
this k'md of h:ty was criticised by customers,
the good old man, who did his .
mowing with a hatchet, was wont to
say: "Ah. sars I agree wis you! % <j
hay is a leetlc coarse, hut he is ver succulent.
Besides, I give zee good weight. ^
I nevaire cut one hay in two?nevaire,
sr. re, ntvaire!"
S(
h
With Credit. ?i
" Good raornine, Jones," said Deacon
Giipin the other morning, "do you
th;nk you could fi'l a vacant position in *
my store, with credit?" * m
" Wall, I rather guess so," wa3 the
repiv. 44 what is it?" }
V 44 O'l. there's a vacant position on one '
Bide of your account in my ledger; tlio ai
debtor side is full, and if you could hd f,1
the other side with credit I shall h
plca*ei to have you try.?MiYnUi;-a m
Inil pe.rdcnt.
? pf
Philadelphia has been fnjovinea'Vor- to
ner in sleds." a mercantile combination hi
hitherto unknown. It appears that ?.n pe
accoxint of n scarcity of snow, and a
small demand for b >73" sleds for the
two winters targe stocks were not k -pt th
by dealers, and reemt. snow-sto: a:s
caueht them 44short." Mnnufactme^s th
strove to meet the demand, but prices m
were forced up to more thon double the ^i
us-ual cost of a hand-sled. so
? di
Tliree grand comet", four eclipses, aid tlj
Jupiter and S-iturn in perihelion, will be
about all the new snpcialtus we shall see
in the heavens in 1881,unle.cs we happen
to take a journey in a rotten steamboat, fif
Thumbs.
II anybody will look at the end of hi'
humb lie will find that the surface is
inged with little thread-like ranees ol
tills, wound round and round in tinj
spirals. If he will take a magnifying
rlass and examine them closely he will
ind that there is a good deal of individ
la.ity in the way in whicLt these are
irranged. No two thumbs in all tin
ivorld are exactly alike. The miniature
uountnin ranges are as fixed and do
Jicieu as uie Aips or uit- on-uas, iu<
jeography of the thumb as unmistakable.
Now the Chinese have made use ol
:his fact for establishing: a rogu s1 gallery.
Whenever a criminal is examined
by the law an impression is made of his
thumb Smeared with lampblack, partially
wiped and then pressed down on a
piece of white paper, an engraving of the
thumb is made and kept in the police
record. It serves just the same purpose
v^hich i? served by our photographing
our burglars and pickpockets. The
accused can be identified wi'.h great
certainty. Nothing s ^ortof mutilating
r burning the thumb can obliterate its
features. Sometimes a ghastly proof
of guilt is furnished, a murderer redhanded
with his crime may touch his
finger's end upon a white wall, and so
leave in the color of hia guilt a photograph
on the accusing wail. IIi3 signature
is lelt just as unmistakably as if
he had signed the bond of his iniquity,
and thus g eat crimes h vebeen brought
to licht, and deeds of blood made to tell
their own stoiy.
Bu this individuality in the skin of
fhe tip of the thumb, strongly marked
as it is, yet admits a strong family likeness.
Brothers and sifters who will
take impressions of their thumbs will
find resemblances among each othev
that they will not find when comt-aring
them with the thumbs of strangers!
Eren thus minutejy does that strange
thing, family likeness, desccnd. What
woncter is it faces look alike, voices
sound alike; how can it seem strange
that members of the same family should
have similarities of temper, of mental
aptitudes tiu nereai.ary uim'uscs, wucu
such minor peculiarities as the texture
at the end of the thumb,
and its ranges of hills, should also
hwe family resemblances in the midst
of their infinite diversities. '* The
hairs of our head are ail numbered,'
and not only so, but each hair, if examined
with a powerful magnifyii-p
glass, shows peculiarities as strong a*
the trees of a forest. No two are exactly
alike. Everything, from tiic
smallest to the greatest, ii impressed
with a spccilic character and individuality.
The Creator s invention is exhaustless,
and He no more repeats Hirnselt
in the geography of a thumb than
in the geography of a continent. Now,
if anybody doubts t'.is, let him take a
little black, or apaline color, and try
He will acquire an acquaintance with
his thumb an?i a r<spt-ct for it that wil,
be auite interesting.?Baltimore Every
Sa'urduy.
Something Like a fcnake Story,
A sportsman who penetrated into th(
jungle lying between Buddoh and Si. an
goon, came upon a lone h it in a districl
called C.mipong Batta, upon the root oi
which the skin of an enormous boa 01
python was spread out The hut was
occupied by a Ma.ay and his wife, wqc
told the sportsman the following extraordinary
story. One night about a weet
previous the Maiav was awakened by th<
cries of his wile Supposing in the darkness
that she had been attacked by thieves
he seized his sharp parang and gropa
his way to hei sleeping place, wher-'
hand fell upon a fcJimy reptile, li ?vas
lully a minute before he could compre
hend the entire situation, and when h<
did tie discovered that the whole hi:
wife's arm had been xirawn d*wn the
monster's throaLjg^Ktier - the uppei
pait of her J slowly but surelj
loJlojyfl^BNot daring to attack th(
rffCnster at once for fear of causing his
wife's death, the husband seized twe
bags within reach and commenced stuff
ing them into the corners ot the snake'i
jaws, by means of which he tucceeded
in fnrcinp-them widonnen and reieasinp
his wife's arm. No sooner had the bos
lost his prey than he attacked the husband,
whom he biigan encircjing in his
fatal coils, but holding out bolt
arms and watching his opportunity the
man attacked the monster so vigorousij
with his parang that it suddenly unwound
itself and vanished through an
opening beneath the attap sides of the
hut. The Malay's ciothes were covered
with blood, as was also the door of the
hut, and h's wile's Hrm was blue witli
the squeezing it received between the
boa's jaws. At daylight the husband
discovered hi3 patch of plantain trees
nearly ruined, the boa having in his
agony broken c ff the trees at the roots,
and in the midst of the debris lay the
monster itself dead. The Malay stated
that he had realized $6t) from the
Uhinese, who came long distances tc
purchase pieces of flesh on account ol
it supposed medicinal properties, and
that ! e had reiused $6 lor the skin,
tvuivju wicitiitu iu iiuuuuo a ny^uj,
?Straits Times.
The Toughest Story Ever Published.
A correspondent of the Louisville
Courier Journal cells the following story
jt Cornwall on ihe Hudson, well-known
as a .-ummer boarding place: 1 onct
knew a cry ridiculous thing to happen
Lhere. Several years ago 1 was coming
Sown from Poughkeepsie by boat. It
was a bright morning in midsummer,
md we stopped at Cornwall to take
iboarct the lew gentlemen who went
?arly to business in New York. Instead
>f the usual number, there were a great
nany people who rushed aboard in
various stages of indignation and dis:ust.
It was a perlect exodus, and we
oon learned the cause. The night
)efore> light bread was made up and set
n the p?niry to ' rise." Bedtime came
ind all retired?all, at least, save a pet
;itt'.n, who prowled about seeking a
omfortable bed Kitty got into the
lantrv. ai.d finding the nan of bread.
ybicll she mistook lor a nice soft cushion,
aid down thereon, and went quietly to
leep. The soft dough yielded gradually,
nd slowly but surely poor Kitty was
ngulled, the batter closing over and
saving no sign. Whea morning came
be bread was baked and brought in hot
o breakfast. Imagine the scene?all
tie boarders seated at the table?when
iiat loaf was broken open! They left
a a body.
Knles lor u Long Life.
Keep good company or none, and
pver be idle.
Always speak the truth, making few
romises.
Live up to your engagements.
When you speak to a man, look him
a the face.
Fiace a good eharactcr above all
kings.
Remember that your character cannot
e essentially injured except by your
u?n onto
Drink no intoxicating liquors.
Live within your income, earning
our money before you spend it.
Make no Lasle to be rich; small and
teuf y gains give competency with
ranquilnty of mind.
.Never play at any game of chance.
Avoid temptation through fear you
lay not withstand it.
Never borrow money if you can possily
avoid it.
Never speak evil of any one.
Save when you are young, to spend
rhen you are old.
A learned German Las lately given
)me interesting informaiion about the
abils ot the tarantula, whose nests he
as examined on the 11 unanC.impagna
to found that the nc^t was approached
y a tunnel, which after running a foot
-raight below the surface of the ground,
lade a sudden short turn before it defended
into the big spider's home,
he entrance to the tunnel is concealed
y an interlacing of grasses. The eggs
e inclosed in a.spun bag, and the young
>pear in the autumn, whin they seat
itmselvrs around their mother and renin
untii about Aprii, neither parent
)r offspring seeking food during hiberition.
Dancing, as inducing profuse
;rspiration, was originally employed
work oil the efl'ects of the insect's
te. Hencc the error that the bite set
iop!e dancing.
Michael Sjlis. a citi en of Bogota, in
e reouniic ot San Salva 'or, is reputed
be lf?o years old; he therefore beais
3 record ot old Parr by ei^htycars
r. Soli3 is extremely methodic il in
s life, and attributes his age to
'briety. He only eals nourishing fo^d
iring a single half hour daily. On
ie tirst and fifteen' h ot every month' he
sts, and only drinks water.
Two thousand, seven hundred ant!
ty languages ar? spoken in tii^ world, ,
THE MAJOR'S CIGAR.
Tlic Kvll Fflfect* ol Tobacco ou the Young
Depicted.
" How are you, qujirlcrmiister ! "
"Well major is ttiat you? How are cs
you ? " n(
We met at a railway juhction, and if be
lmd not spoken first. 1 should not have
recognized my Virginia comrade of'64
Tt whs not merely the disguise of a silk
hat and shaven cheeks, but?as I told
him after we had chatted a little about
each other's ups and downs since the- tt
war?I wns sure this was the lirst time c>
I ever saw him away from the table, E
without a cigar in his mouth.
" I haven t smoked for five years,' y(
was his repiy. " I'm down on tobacco g,
as thoroughly as you ever was." w
" Good ! Tell me about it. "
We locked arms and sauntered up and
down the platform. Dropping the dialogue,
this was in substance his story: Qj
" It wasn't a sudden c< nversion. J gc
never was quite so easy in mind ovei
the habit?when you used to banter me
about it?as I pretended to be I intended
all the time to *aper off when 1 ,e
got home from the army, and not smok(
so much. And I did. Smoked less ir l{
three weeks than I used in one. But
one summer I went off on some business
for our company, which kept me up in
the mountains, among the charcoa; "
burners, three days longer than I expected.
I go out of cigars, and couldn't T
get any for love or money. In forty- tc
eight hours I was more uncomfortable w
and unstrung ttiat 1 ever was oeioru ir.
ray life. I actually borrowed an old fa
Irishman's pine, and tried to smoke it. j<
I thought of that miserable summer P
which we sprnt crawling about the g
trenches in Virginia, and I wished I was
' there again with a cigar in my mouth! w
Then I began to realize what a sliaraefu. w
bondage 1 was in to a mere self indul- S
gence. I?a fellow who secretly prided F
himself on his self-control, and nerve, h
i and manliness; who never flinched at h
s hard fare or rough weather?a down- ts
richt slave to a bad habit, unnerved a
. and actually unfit for business for lack
i of a cigar! It made me mad at myself; w
I despised myseU for my pusillanimity.
"Going into the matter a Jit tie lur- p
> tlier I found that the money I l.ad spent b
. for cigars in a dozen years would have _
1 paid for my house and furnished it; j
1 would have met all the bills of my w'feV
little summer trip to Europe with me, i.
: which has been her one air-cast.e so
i long. I saw I had actually smokert ?
away more money than I had laid out ?
' for our library, our periodicals and our p
1 inte<lcctual culture generally. Cigars ;
had cost me nearly twice as much as 1 y
had given to church work, missions anri p
charity. My conscience rose up at the Cl
i rocord. I knew I could not plead any n
, equivalent for the outlay. It had not g(
i fed me, it had not strengthe ed me, it q
had simply drugged me. Every cigar
I h?/) ilio nfcvt f?iffnr n littlftmnrf I r.
I necessary to my comfort. To use the jy
' mildest word it bad been a useless ?j
expenditure. j,
" My detention up there in the moun- a'
tains was calculated to open my eyes to
my domestic shortcomings, and I saw,
; as I never bad before, bow selfishly un r
social tobacco had ms.de me at home. I J1
t smoked before I was married, and my a.
f wile never entered any profst against 81
ruy cigars afterward. But our first 81
j baby was a nervous thin? and tlie doc- ^
> tor told me it would uever do for it to f
breathe tobacco smoke. I got into the
; way ol shutting myself up in the library. ei
> ] evenings, after each meal, to enjoy my 11
cigars. As I look at it now, nothing is J*
i | more absurd than to eail it a sociai b
! ; habit- It's a poor pretense of sociability a'
s j where a man is simply intent on his own
i | enjoyment. My wife owns up, now.
that my tob^jp'tainted breath and
? my toiiauco-^T^ated clothing were alJ
way3 more or less a trial to her. Tlie
; satisfaction it has given her to be rid or
: tobacco atmosphere, and the thought ol
r my contemptibly selfish indiff rence to ic
; ner comtort all those years, have hum
bled me, I teli you. And I wouldn'i r)
exchange my own daily satisfaction
nowac'ays in being a cleaner man?outside
and inside?for the delight anybody
gets out of his cigars.
"On one point, though, I believe the g
authorities agree. No one denies thai
it is a damaging indulgence for boys ol
It mean-, a good deal when smoking is
forbidden to the pupils of the poiytech> ;ll
nic schools in Paris and the military
schools in Germany, purely on hygienic
grounds. The governments of these ?
smoking nations are not likely to b(
notional on that matter. Hut the use w
of tobacco by 9ur American boys nnci
: y: ung men is excessive and alarming, ai
! We ought to save our rising generation ai
I tor better work than they can do if to*
j baceo saps the strength ol their growing ^
j years, and makes the descent easier, as ^
I no doubt, it often does, to worse vices,
j I don't know how to forgive myself foi
the temptation I set nefore my Sunday- "j
school class of bright boys, year after
year, by my smoking habits. I alwayshoped
ihey didn't know that I smoked, 11
but of course thiydid. It isn't in the S(
family, either, that the selfishness 01
the habit is most apparent. I don't be si
lieve, other things being equal, there i: j e:
any other class of men who show such u
disregard in public for other people's y?
comfort as tobacco users do. ?ij
'I don't mean the chewers who spit in Si
country churches and leave their tiilhy
puddles on car floors. They're hogs S(
A man would be considered a rowdy 01 w
> a boor wno suou a winiuny spattei 0j
mud on the clothing of a ladv as she c(
: passed him on the sidewalk. Bsit a
lady to whom tobacco fumes are more
offensive than mud, can hardly walk
: the streets, in these days, but that men U:
who call themselves gentlemen?and 3<j
who are gentlemen in most othci ?'
respects?blow their cigar-smoke ink. 19
her face at almost every step. Smoker- m
drive non-smokers out of the gentlemen's
cabins on the ferryboats,'the er
gentlemen's waitiDg rooms in railway fa
stations, monopolizing these pubii< bi
rooms as coolly as if they on.v had an\ or
rights in them. I can't explain such tr
phenomena except on the theory tha: br
tobacco befogs the moral sense ano fri
makes men specially selfish."
The major's train pulled in just then, th
and, as he took my han^ to sav good cc
bye its smoking car drew his parting sc
I shot: "See there! Did you ever reflect in
how the tobacco habit levies its taxe m
on everybody? The railway company lis
furnishes an extra seat to every smokt-i, ab
which, in the nature of the case, must w<
be paid for by an extra charge on the wi
tickets oJ all passengers. What t pi;
rumpus it would raise if the legislature be
should attempt to furnish luxuries tc cli
any special class, at public cot, in this
way. Ilow we'd vote 'em down! 1 {).,
voted against this line by throwing
away my cigar!" jia
?? bo
Wouldn't be Shod.
ur
There was a scene of confusion in the Kj
blacksmith shop of Mr. Braham-y, in jt
M.-tdison, a few days since. Some 3jj
pirate of the Spanish in?un brought an
inenno hr\r.;f> tr> shrm fn he tiiinH
and between the intervals of kicking, *
s riking and biiingyou could not ru'
a three-cent piece. At the first kick f
Mr. Brnlmney went through the side :
ol the shop, the boards not being nailed
on very securely, Before returning
lie collected seven men, breathed a silent
prayer and again entered the shop
In the second round Mr. Brahaney was ,
sent thr ui^li the roof, an old one, by r
the 'way, which he was intending to fv
have reshingled anyhow in the spring.
and the horse bit an arm off a man who
was holding his head. Outside the L ,
door a consultation wa3 held, and it was
decided to " throw " the horse. Again
the men entered, seized the horse f*1
by the legs anil nostrils, and at- !in.
tempted to tluow him down
He shied, broke the halter and .l*
backed up and settled on his haunches 1
in the (ire in the forge! A period of 2i>0 ? L
years is supposed lo elapse since the j*.'
events in our last chapter. But Brahaney .
says the most of his shop wiil do for
kindling wood, and the rest he can sell .
f r sawdust to put on floors. Ho would
have had to rebuild anyhow. Nextdav ^
the horse was driven into the Jake and ,
captured by two men who went out in *
a boat with a trailou of chloroform and ^
some chains? Mil waul cc Sun. j . ;]
? ? ye:
John II. Inman, of Danbridge, Tenn., wi
came out of the Confederate army, at the pn
close of the war, twenty years of age, cf
and with less than $100 in hi posses- wr
sion. He obtained a subordinate posi- far
tion in a New York cotton house, of
which he is now the head. List year ,xii
h-s net income fcr the year was $190,- ref
000 and his fortune is now about $1 S'tf),- -ist
COO. Mr. Intna i is quoted all over the . <
world ns authority on cotton mattrs
?? ill i
The taxable property of ttie State o ti;<
Illinois : Personal, 9164.394 <66; lands, tht
$391,396 ti<0; town lots, ? 184,044.453; bri
railroad-*, $14,601,815* capital stock of nc|
corporations, $2,179,460; total, $786,- tin
616,394?an increase of about $2,000,000 su?
over 1879. th<
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Sew? and Note* for Women.
Four ladies of Springfield, 111., are
indidatrs for postmistress of thellliDis
house. I
The Washington ladies are preparing (
1 elegant gift of tapestry for Mrs. ,
ayes when she leaves the White
UU3C.
The ladies are wearing little geld ,
ming-forks for hairpins, which indices
that " there's music in the liair."?
xchange.
At a party in Dubuque, Iowa, a
3un2 woman pulled ihe nose of her !
illant because he neglected to dance '
ith her.
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. General Sherlan
nnd other noted ladies of the land
five ken solicited to contribute pieces
f silk to be worked up in a quilt, by
>me benevolent ladies in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Moulton's experience as the wife
I Count von Hatzfeldt ought to be a
sson for giddy-headed American girls
ho are so anxious to marry into a
tied family. The count was offered
ic position of secretary of state upon
le condition that he renounce his
merican wife. He did so.?Hartford.
o*t.
Mile. Dosne, sister-in-law of M.
liicrs, has started in Paris the craze
>r collecting ancient and fancy kitchenrare.
Another lady has set up the
ishion of having kitchens fitted up with
mcy tiles in the walls, and with gas
its springing out from behind old china
lates. She has her coat of arms enraved
on all her copper utensils.
T.<i.Hu TTMnrpripp Di-rip. nn 'English
romiin, who is an energetic traveler,
'us savagely attacked by a jaguav in
outh America. In self-defense Lady
loren e shot the animal and captured
er cub. She took it to England, and it
a3 grown to be a beautiful creature, so
ime and gentle that if it were not so
lischievous it might go at large.
The Baroness de Scharneu, a poor old
'oman who since her husband's death
ad lost all hfr fortune, has just died in
aris. For a great many years she went
y the name of ' Old Mother Cashiere."
She had a small pension, to
raw which she emerged regularly from
ne of the poorest quarters of the city,
iding h?r miserable raga under a suerb
cashmere shawl, embroidered with
old?the one remaining relic ot her past
rosperi ty.
In 1876 more than one-ha'.f of the mariageable
women in England and Wales
rere spinsters. In 1850 five of the
lostern and Middle States had an exess
of males, and four an excess of fe
lales, raneing from one per cent, to
jven per cent. 'In 1660 only two of the
tales showed an excess offemales. nil
ie others a marked increase of females;
n 1870 every one of the Eastern and
liddle States had an excess of women,
10 ex-ess in Massachusetts and Rhode
sland exceeding the ratio of England
nd Wales.
The Rev. J. Knox Little, of Manches:r,
Ena., in a recent sermon to women,
i Philadelphia, talked very earnestly
nd plainly on the duties ot daughters,
isters, wives and mothers. He also
wrongly denounced the abominable
ishion of women aping men in dress
Le said: ''Cigarette hats and long- .
tiled jackets are not becoming to the
mbonpoint of the average widow or
miden lady. Man, who is logical,
my wear ma'hernatically cut garments,
ut a Christian woman should not try to
ppear manniah."
f million ISoteii.
India shawls never no out ot fashion.
Vermicelli lace is the latest novelty in
ice goods.
Bangles are worn to excess by fash>naole
women.
Furniture effects are sought for in
jcent costumes.
Fur-trimmed costumes begin to make
n appearance.
Hoods on dresses, an well as on wraps
row in favor.
Lace pins have completely superseded
ther kinrrsof brooches.
Deep yellow and coral pink China
iters are the flowers of the moment.
Dull red is a popular shade for j oung
iris' and children's wool buits.
The latest hoods on dresses and wraps
re rounded, not pointed, in the b?.ck.
The only flowers used for winter: hats
id bonnets are made of plush, velvetnd
satin.
Mother Hubbard bonnets are shirred
ats of good lar^e size, tied down over
le ears.
Chenilie fringes, with strands cf sold
r silver thread, are much used for ball
ress trimming.
The harmonies orsymphonies^of color
lUdl UU wen v uu IU tiafjaucsc
:reen front dresses.
Six baueles on eacli arm are not con- (
dered too many by girls who adopt the
ttreme of that style.
Very wide muslin cravats trimmed
ith lace are worn around the neck
jain, with the large bow tied on the
de a la Bernhardt. i
When the embroidered Japanese i
;reen fronts of dresses are in bright
)lor.s, the brocades, satins or plushes (
f the other parts of the costume aie in ,
)lors to match the tone of the screcn
rapery. !
The latest novelty in costumes is the
je of fine embroidered satin Japanese
sreen draperies for the front breadths
the underskirt, while the overdrew 1
of striped plush and satin in colors to (
afch the drapery, i
Black satin Japanese scrcen draperies, 1
nbroidered in gold, are sold lor the i
ont breadths 01 dresses, to be com- <
ned with black and gold striped plush
black and gold cisele velvets. The
immings of such dresses are gold emoidered
bands and gold and black
inges.
Sittin petticoats are very fashionable
is winter, made in every shade of
lor, from black and garnet toeold and 1
arlet, and laid in pullings and quiltgs
or trimmed with llat bands of the ]
atetial. richly embroidered and often .
ind painted. Very pretty and serviceile
skirts arc also made* of Austrian '
ool. These skirts are usually :rimmed 1
ith several rows of knife or box- J
aited irills. which have previously I ,
en brightened by tine lines oi silk iua | j
ine stitching. j
A stylish walking costume i9 made of
lk blue viogene and cashmere brocade
dark Oriental colors. Tiie underskirt J
s five knife plaited ruifles around the "
liom. headed by a bias bol der of the r
ocude. The overskirt forms a double
apery in front, and is trimmed on botli |
ges with bias bands of the brocade. |
is trimmed the same in the back and
ghtly draped. The bodice is lomj c
listed, and high in the neck, and is c
itencd with handsome Persian but
tis. The ou side coat is of the viogene I
tli revcrs peckt ts and shoulder cape *.
iKn Tim hrmrl is of the l
jgene iined with the Oriental goods. | <
a
c
A Cup of Tea. j
[u a recent lecture by Mr. G. R. 0
reedie, F. C. S., London, on "A Cup n
Tea," the speaker divided his subject h
o four sections?the tea. the water, t
j milk, and the sugar. The lecturer
it drew attention to tea drinking with 1(
?ry-day life, and showed that the
incipal components ol tea were theine ^
d the essential oil of tannin, which *'
icr possessed astringent properties. "
; informed the audience that the best o
je to take tea was about three hours 0
er dinner or any other heavy meal, v
d deprecated in the strongest terms
? excess to which tea drinking is car- a
d by some people, asserting that such 1
practice induced a nervous disorean- a
iiion nnd impeded digestion. He o
i\ved that the sole difference between i]
ick and green tea one of preparole
nnd that both kinds could be obned
from the leave? of the same plant. ^
tor asserting that t io adulteration of h
i Lad very much decreased of late c
trs. which the t-?a (irinkinir public n
SI be glad to know, the lecturer .
jceeded to treat oi t he various kinds
shrubs grown in different parts o! the -1
rid and the countries where the dif- s
ent kinds of teas w< n eo sumed. the o
turer f ame to the coh.-idr-ration of the
Ik, its value as a mi :itiv? agent, and H
erring to its adulteratic.-ii he made the
.onnding n>sfI'li-.iii ihat in F/wdon
l ie every ytnr no !'-:s than ?350,000 u
is spent; on w.t? r wSiel: u ri.3 sold as v
losing on to regard the suirar,
i lee turer denied the common error v
it sugar was injurious to the teeth,
inking forward as i example the ([
jroes ot Jamr.ie.!, who, he said.
:?ugh tiic^y vrc-re the greatest eaters of '
jar in the world, were proverbial for n
?ir beautiful teeth. I i'
NEWS EPITOME.
Eastern and Middle States
A train at Natick, Mass., ran over and
cillorl t^ree men?John Shea, Chester Morse
ind J. Biuco~who were attempting to cros3
:he track in a wagon.
Skating ncc.donU are becoming numerous.
Frank II. Harvey, a Harvard college student,
was drowni d while eka:ing on ti pond at CambridiiC,
Muss
AiiiKur Magee and Tboma9 Pciry, o(
Bradlord, I'a., placed some cans containing
ihiitv-seven pounds ol congealed nit, i.^lycorine
in a tub ot warm water lor tbo i<. .-po4o of
liquifying it, whsn tho componnil exp'oded,
tearing Mngeo Vo pieces nnd badly bruising
Perry. The concussion trobe windows at
the dislance oi nearly n mile.
James E. Owrns, ex-champion wrestler of
the United Slates, died at Fairfield, Vl., a lew
days ngo, ol bronchial trouble.
A HUE which hrcke out in tho oflico ol the
Ogdon?burg (N. Y.) Advance destroyed the
nntir? blr.ck causinir a loss of about 514,000.
Jacob Gooet. and his wilo Anna, residing
lour inilt-s Irom Bethlehem, Pa., wero
found dead in their bed with their heads
nearly severed Irom their bodies. A bloody
ax was found in the apartment. Joseph
Snyder, who boarded with tho Go;:?ils, was
b. lieved to be the murderer. He was found
in a mighboiir.g barn under the straw at nine
o'clock the next morning. Ho was immediately
1aken bnck to the house of his victims
and questioned ns to tho murder. TT.i was
intortogated by tho Il*v. Mr. Brendlo, ol
Bet hlehem, and at once conlessed to having
committed the crimo, telling his 9to-y with
great deliberation. Ho was in love with the
eldest daughter ol tho Gogels, sixteen years
old, but was opposed hy her parents. He believed
by killing thorn all opposition would be
lemoved to his suit. Alter killing tho paronts
bo attempted a criminal assault npon tho
daughter, but wus unsuccessful. He had
scarcely confo-sed bef'iro a rope, taken lrom
one ol tho bed?, was placed around his neck
and he was dragged outside of the house and
hangtd to a largo chestnut tree. Alter bein?
suspended nearly twenty minutes the body
was cut down by the poorhouso authorities
and taken to that institution, where it was
found that death was caused by &tt angulation.
The officers of tho law mode a vnin < ndonvor
to restrain the fury of tho mob, Detective
Yolio, ol Bethlehem, firing at one of the
lingleaders without t fleet. Several thousand
pdoplo visited tho scene of the tragedy during
tho day and tho excitement was intense.
Snyder was twenty-four years old. Gogel
was a day laborer and about forty years ol
age. He loaves three children.
Hkv. D:t. 15. H Chatis, ono of tho mo*t
noted Uuiversali=t preuchers in the United
S:at< s, died at his home in New York a few
days ago. aged sixty-six years. For more
than thirty years Dr. Chapin Jiad taen a pastor
in Now York city, and ho had also ap- j
pcnrt'd 011 the lecture p'atform in every luge j
city in the country.
T/ie to:al population < f Vermont, according j
to the census returns, is 332 28G. 01 tliU
number ICG 883 are males and 1(5 398 females;
291,310 are nativo and 40,916 aro foreign
bom; 331 243 aro white and 1,043 colore.!,
inc'iiding >-ix Indians and flvft half-breeds.
Dr. I)avii> P. Smith, of Springfield, Mass.
pro es-or in the Yale medical s:hool, and ore
of the most prominent pbyeicmns in the CorWBWSfit
valley, i9 dead at tie ac;o ol flily
years.
Tni-: suiumrr rrsorts along tio Xew Jevey
const suffered cr>:isi 'erable dainige during tin?
Iterwaru governor 01 o -uui oiuu.mu. _mu
inly son ot Soott, a young man tevonleen
tars old, pnd somow'iftt dissipated, bail been f
m a Cnrfctmns spree with Diury and n party 1
if friends, and early in t.10 evening liis father '
lad succeeded in getting liiin home Late:'
lie boy bad gone off with his companions arid '
[nallyha l b?en put to bed by Drnvy in the '
utoi's room ovir tlio drug aloro. W.'ien 1
iovcrnor Scolt discovered iho whereabouts ol I
is son ho went to the drug store and de- I
aanded admittance. I Its remained within <
nly a lew moments, and 0:1 coming out de- s;
land he had shut Drury. The declaration I.
^as loiind to bo only too true. .Scott was
nested, and the threats of lync'.sing made by s
be excited pnnple the town bceauio so *
miaous that a militia company was called a
ut to protect tiie prisoner. Drury was to ^
ave bee.i married in a lew day*. n
A. M. Conumv, editor of the Socorrn(New 1
Iex:c>) Sun, was shot and killed, as he and
is wife were leaving the Methodist Church .
Ibrislnias festival, by J.icob IJ.ica, one ol l(
prominent Mexican family. Tho dcce'ised
licurred tlio ill will ol t!:e Ueea family in the
rr
'erritorial legislature by his boldly express-, d
cn'.imei.ts coricerniii'i educulion-and abuses
1 civ 1 rights in the Territory.
a train was Hied into by some misc:e/ii)'s
t Nwdeyville. .Mo , nnd J)r. .f. II. Paine, oj f
Ian oil, Texas, v.n l.ifle.l and P. P. Joans ^
nd ivile, of IVnnsyl vaiii 1, were mortally
rounded. | ,
IsTKXSKf.v cold weather is ro.ioitol to pre- { 11
ail in Wc-h. and N-iithwc.-.f. '
a cou.isios between a j.-.menger and i
nig!:! i.iinM !.: I. ui iai.nStale line, on Ihr
& Oiro i.-rlroa I, resulted in the death ]
f two enj.iers and two b::il.emeu, and ia- 1 11
L*
uies to Si.-veial othc ra. I
r?=cent exu umeiy i.ruvy suuw-umiu. iuni>y
of the costly bulkl.e ids in front of the summer
?ttnf;es were completely swept away. Ai
Coney Island the dumago done (o Iho Manhattan
Beach property a!ono is estimated at
tf.>0.000.
At the unveiling cl a small bronze s!atue tt
General Phil Kearney in Newark, N. J.,
Governor MeClellan, Generals Grant and
Sherman and other prominent persons participated.
Dt-ltixo tho last ten year9 Maine lias gainoj
in population 22 030; Vermont, 1,735; Massachusetts,
.2-3 735; Rhode Island, 59 177,
and Connecticut, 83,229. Returns from oomo
c">unti<s in Now Hampshire show a gain in
tho same period.
Thk New York Democrats have iust held
a mass meeting in the Cooper Instituto for thu
purpose of jonsi ering tho condition of tho
party in tho city and the best methods ot roO!
ganization.
At a special congressional election hold in
the Third New Hampshire district, to fill tho
vacancy caused by the death of Erar'.s W
Farr, Oisian Ray, the Republican candidate,
una plrotAil.
Charles 0 Conor, t ie eminent lawyer ol
Now York city, has relinquished his citizenihip
in New York Statu and become a citizen
[>l Massachusetts. Ho hns taken up his
permanent residence at Nantucket, hiving
lound that the climate of that place best
jgreed with his health. Mr. O'Conor is
eevonly-tivo years old, and is engaged upon
j. law treatise which is to be his final professional
effort.
A kihe in the lower part of New York city
S.es'.royeJ Foveral largo buildings used as factories,
causing a totil loss ol about ?tt53,000.
The taking of eviJcnco in a suit lor absolute
divorce, bo^un by ex-United States Sonalor
Isanc P. Christiancy against Lily M., his
t'iJe, was concluded in Now York a lew days
i?o. Tbe last day was consumed in tbe elimination
ot Edilbcrto Giro, on who?e admissions
the snit was begun. The depositions
R'ill be forwarder! to Washington for use at
he next term ot tho United Stute9 circuit
:ourt ol tbe District ot Columbia.
Western and Southern States.
Four colorcd laborers at New Orleans were
drowned by the tilting ol a swinging stage on
which thoy w.ro standing while propaiing to
assist in tbe landing ot a btcamei.
J. A. Gardner, a prominent resident ol
llowleit Slat.0:1. K>\, wait called from his
iodise by a ne?ro biy named Campbell and
isked to come to tho stable. While there ho
van knocked down and robbed ot about ?130.
Suspicion tested upon Campbell and a brother
)! his, and they were arrested and confessed to
laving committed tho ciime. lhey were car\ed
to Muniordvillo and lolged in jail. At
;wclvo o'clock the next ni^lit they woio taken
rom their cells by about on>i hundred men
tnd hung to a tree. Gardner rcceivo I probibly
fatal injuries.
A mutiny of twenty prisoners in the Co- (
umbo* (O.iio) j til was c;m-lled by tho police
mm! aiv'ing tbe mutineers with co'.d water and
. 1
:bunks i-l coal. Seveial convicts wcroeentusly
i; j ired by bo n^ hit with pieces ot coal. (
Early on Christmas morning Walter G.
Drury, drug clerk at Napoleon, Ohio, was 1
hot and instantly kilted by General Robert
i. Scott, ol that place, formerly colonel ol the 11
Sixty-eighth regiment, 0:iio volunteers, and '
- ? - _ o __.i. n i;?? rri.^ h
ATSmithville, Va., a party of ' olored men
had met to organize a militi* company when ]
an altercation arose between some ol them <
and a white man named Dunn. Daring tho ]
row Dunn drew a single-barreled pistol and i
shot dead a negro who had slapped his laco.
Dunn then ran iato a store and loaded his i
pistol. A crowd headi"! by D.in Cock, who ]
cariied a drawn sword, broke in and attacked )
him. Cook was shot dead, alter which Dunn
teized n butcher's knilo and cut his way out. | j
One man named Drew was fatally cut in tho
abdomen an i others were more or lo s in- |
juj'cd. Dunn gave himself up and was lodged
in jail at Williamsburg. ,
Intensely cold wenther has prevailed
throughout tho West. On one day the ther- ,
mometer sit various points showed tho following
figures below zero: St. Paul, Winn., 18;
Milwaukee, Wis., 19; Noith Piatte, Neb., 23;
Leavenworth, Kan., 13; St. Louis, Mo.. 13;
Detroit, Micji., 10; Indianapolis, Ind., 12;
Cleveland, Ohio, 4; Cincinnati, Ohio, zero.
A special dispatch Irom Fort Bulord says
that Gall, one of the chiels under Sitting Bull,
has surrendered unconditionally to Major
llges. Tho savages ate poorly clad, have few
guns and ponies and are in no condition lor
an engagement with well-equipped troops. I'
'8 now believed that Sitting Bull will march
toward this point without furthor hesitation, j
and that his final capitulation will occur within j
a short time. Ho has with him about ono
hundred lodges. In leaving Canada Sitting j
Bull burned tho bridges behind him and stole |
poniea trom numerous bamls of halt-breeds.
At Albany, Ind., the ei^ht months-old twin
children ol William and Fannie Johnson were
frozen to death, despite the efforts of their
mother to keep them warm, The parents are
very poor.
An Australian steamer which has just
arrived at San Francisco brings the particulars
ot the massacre of Cnptain Romer and
lour of the crew ot tho Sand Fly in tho Souih
Sea islands. The natives of Rito sin prised
tbe boat's crew while in bathing, and pursued
them into the woods or killed them in the
water, mutilating the bodies ol tho slain and
torturing those captured alive by roasting
th( in at a stake.
From Washington.
A number ol Ponca Indian chiefs visiting
in Washington have been offered ?140,000 loi
thei.v lands in Dakota by Secretary Sohurz,
and Lave accepted the offor.
Since 1870 the quantity ol fermented
liquois manufactured and consumed in the
United Stateu has boen mote than double.). In
1870 the quantity ot fermented liquors returned
for taxation to tho commissioaer of
internal revenue was 6,574,000 barrels ol
thirty-one gallons each, while there was ro
rliii ?nrr tho flaoal vonr Anrlintr .Tiii-ia 2ft
188\ 13,347,000 bn:rels ]? dticixl to gallons
theso figures show that (luring tho last fiscal
year there wcro ntanulactured unci consumed
in the United States nearly 414,000,1)00 gallons
ot iermentcd Jiquors. Assuming that
the population it 50,000,0.0 this would showa
consumption ol fermented domestic 1 qnors
last year equal to about tight mid one-lourlh
gallons per capita, or more than one-fourth ol
a barrel lor every man. woman and child in
the country.
Dr. \Vii,8c n, a?ent lor tho colonists who
threaten to overrun tho Indian 'I srriiory and
locate on the lands set apart lor tho Indians,
has had an interview with tho President, who
btated that during a session of Congress he
would tuke to action whatever in urecttog ;
anything like the abrogation ot a reaty.
i'he treasury department lia-t directed the
minder ol $3,999,500 in gold bullion Irom the
assay cilice in New York to the Pniladelphia
mint, lor c jinage into eagles and halt-o>igles.
Alter this transfer thero will still remain in
the New York assay office about $63,000,000
in gold bullion, more tbau enough to keep tho
Philadelphia mint employed lor six months in
coining gold exclusively.
The following statement shows the population
ol cm tain Sla'es and Territories accordi'ng
to tho Unite I States census of 1880. This
statement is still tuHject to possible correction
by reason ol the discovery of omissions or
duplication ol names in the lists ol inhabitants
returned:
Stales. Population. States. Population.
Aliil) ima ....1,261.241 Now Jersey.. 1.1110,692
Arkansas -... 802 564 New York.. .5,082,844
Connecticut.. 622 683 V. Carolina.. 1,400,000
Delaware.... 146.(554 Oivrob 174 767
Kl< riJa 266 566 Uhole Island. 276 528
fieorgi* 1,537,87* S. Carolina.. 995,7t:6
Iowa 1,624 463 Tennea*eo. ...1,542 463
Kansas 995,335.Vermont.... 332,280
Kentucky....1,648.509 Virginia 1,512,2 3
Louisiana.... 940,263 M est Virginia 618,193
Mume 648,945 Wisconsin....1,315 380
Miu.sachuscttsl.783.036 Dist. Columbia 177,638
Mia-ouii 2,169,i 91 Idaho S2.611
Nebraska ... 452 432 Montana 39 157
Nevudu 62,265 IJiall 14'J 8o7
Saw Hamp- Washington.. 75,120
shire 347,782 Wyomiurf.... 20,7^8
A Washington dispatch sayB that from the
stati-itics ?1 population now published and
other data if may bo predicted with a good degree
ot certainty that the total population ol
this <ountry will be found to be almost precisely
fifty millions, probably a few thousands
in excess.
The President has decided to acoord Whittaker?the
colored West Point cadet who was
declared by the authorities at that institution
to have mutilated bimsell?another hearing,
and a court-martial will bo ordered.
Foreign News.
The Grand Orange lodge of Ireland lias
resolved to enroll a number of men who will
always hold themselves in readiness to assist
persons who aro " Boycotted."
A Panama letter says that at Tarrangui!l.i
one of the boilers of the steamer Isabella exploded,
causing the death ot six persons nnd
serious injuries to several more.
A number of young men lecen'Jy arrived
n Ireland from Auiorica have been put under
police surveillance.
Geouok KuoT,"the eminent novelist, (tied
unexpectedly a few days ago in London, ag?d
eixtv years. Her maiden name was Mariau
Iivans, and her (list hushind was George
Henry Lewis, t lie noteu piiuosojmtcdi writer,
who died in 1878. Last May Mrs. Lowos, to
every one's surprise, married again, her second
husband being John W. Cross, a London merchant,
and a n.uoli younger man than herself.
At the time ol her death she was at the head
ol living Knglifii novelists. Amori^ her best
known woik ate " The Mill 011 the FIojs,'
"Silas Marner,*' "Alum liede," "Middlematch,"
" Romolo,'' ' Daniel Derondu,' cto.
"a IlKita h.ive been heavy floods throughout
:ho north of IS-gland. In Manchester 4,000
Iwellings were flooded.
I iie census of Canada is to ba taken on the '
Irst Monday ol April next.
A COLUMN Ol VOU butl.-ll troops Willie
narching l'non Lyilenbtrg to Pretoria in
Jouth Aliica, was attacked an 1 overpo-.vce I
>ytt)(i Boors, 1J0 bo:iiK killed find wounded
ind thii rev?', tiikon prisoners.
SiXTV hous'jj linve been dcaToyed by floods
it Litnaeol, in the island ol Cspru9. Eijjht
lersoua vcrn killed and diimogo to the
imount ot S'3-50,000 was done.
An uprising which wns leared in Iroland
in Christmas day did not take place. Thirty
houfond British trcopH hit I been sent into
rcltn 1 to tneot the expecto 1 emergency.
Win Lie a p^irty ol oix persons were retnrnng
on Ctiristtnas night lroin visiting irionds
n Ontario thf-ir sleigh was struck by a train
icfsr Ciixudeboyo .Station. Jatnej McGrath i!
' i
iw wile and liro'.hor Matthew, and Ellon j
}!ako, a cou^i", wero iii&tanlly killed. Moiin
1 h' j child, thirteen m:?itta* old, was dan- J
;miu3l.v hurt. Ar.n'o McGmth saved heraell i
iy jumping. J
Inihuili-fpote which has ')eon going on for i
omo time between l'urkey und Groese, and j
irhich threatens to end in war, a scheme cf
rbitn'tion has been promoted by the other i
St.rojitan powiis; but both couotries are
ppo ed to that method of soltling their differ |
nue<. Thn diipulo ia about soma territoiv j
'aiu-. i' by Grace.
i'HKi::: w.-jrc 5,773 postnflicej in operation j
ii Canada during last year. The number ol ;
;era muilod *vm 46,800,000.
The feeling again t Jews has become si
real in Germany that ir.any of them avoid
ppeating in public places and a largo number
I Jewl-fli families tiro preparing to emigrate j
) Belginm, Fiance and Kngland.
Tub bi.l'ard maich in l'atia between Vig- i
au.v, the F onchman, and Slosson, the j
k ice k-un, n suited in tho success o! t!:?*
).mer liy a score of 3,000 points to 2,9."o f"!.<
ia'r.r Tho j.nnio played vna the "cnam- i j
iot.s' i.rine," and ok. uph:d live i.ulit^, COO j (l
oiats !?-injj played ci;e!i right. On t?.o la>t ; i
ij.t Sifijson win ahead, and his d. 1-at i j
i l u!eil to fit):i f' that tho ieferio reve.tei !
tieci-ion which i;;j ha I imuio hgiinst t: e | jf
'lencli player at a cikiuil point in the game. | *
M. Andeuwekt, who was recently elect <1
^resident ol the Swiss contederation tor 1881,
jominitted suicide in the public promenade at
Berne, Switzerland, by shooting himself with
i revolver.
* ? ?Of VtStinna 77*i?n nr>n hoa Kooii
A 01 1 b ttl UHVUHVj 4 IUMWV) ?l?s) >Vi.Vll
ilio scene of a latal fire-damp explosion.
Eleveu bodies were recovered shortly niter
:he explosion lock place.
Floods have caused great destruction ol
property in Coruntia, Spt?in.
] he sum ol .?70,COO Inn been collected lo.
tho delenso ol the indicted Irish land loagueis
The trial of Parnell and thirteen other lenders
ol the Irish land leagua was commenced
in tho Dublin court ot queen's bench before
[in immense crowd. J>fot since tho trial ol
Dnniol O'Connell ia 1844 has there been witnessed
such scunoj ol excitement. The
ilay'sproceedings consisted ot the impaneling
ftf a jury and the opening of tho ca?e by the
lUtorney-general.
Gale an English pedestrian, undertook to
walk :i uOO miles in 1,000 hours, but br. k<down
alter covering 2,233 milei ot his pro
posed lent.
Seven poison9 were killed and fllty injuio
by the lulling in ot the root ol a church at
Ijiillagot, France.
A number ot 8oklier3 have been severely
beaten by a crowd which filled the streets ol
Wefctport, Ireland.
A scientific newspaper gives 3ome
illustrations ot depraved tastes in animals.
An instavce occurrcd in a sheep
on a British mail and passenger steamer,
which while fattening for the table developed
a marvelous taste for tobacco
which it ate greedily. Thi3 habit was f>
most conservative measure, since the
cook wa3 afraid to kill the animal Ies?
the mutton might be flavored with
tobacco. Another case mentioned was
that of a kitten, five months old, which
had a liken for salads. Cucumber?
dressed with vinegar were consumec
with avidity, even though hot with
cavenne pepper. It has eaten boiled
beef with mustard, and its mother was
once seen to eat a slice of cucumbei
which 1 ad upon it salt, pepper and
vinegar.
The German navy now includes seven
ironclad frigates, five ironclad corvettes,
eleven covered corvettes, and four more
in course of construction, nine gun- 1
boats, with a variety of vessels for
coast defease, dispatch boats, transports
training ships, tugs, pilot boats, etc.
inose wno nave iriea is coniesjj.uut
a large healthy mustard plaster worn
on the back contains more heat than an
overcoat.
[Cleveland (Ohio) Herald.]
1 Hammock's Wild Way.
An Illinois exchange feeis called to
thus deliver itself: "His hammock
swung loose at the sport of the wind,"
and tumbled the Hon. J. S. Irwin on
bis head, and but for the application of
St. Jacobs Oil he might have gene
" where the woodbine twineth." Even
so dear Beacon as many others have
gone, who failing to use the Great German
Remedy in time, for their rheumatism
nnd other dangerous diseases, "have
paid the debt of Nature." Rub is our
motto.
An ancient sage uttered the following
apothegm: The goodness of gold is
tried by tire, the goodness of women by
gold, and the goodness of men by the
ordeul ot women.
[St. Paul Pioneer Press.]
What Wo llafa
We bate growline, no matter the
source or cause, and recommend herewith
the remedy. Use St. Jacobs Oil
and laugh at pain. It will do the work
every time.
A '.earned doctor has given his opinion
that tight lacing is a public benefit, insmuch
as it kill3 off all the foolish
girls and leaves the wise only to grow
into womanliood.
"There is not a corporation on tin
round globe whose specific gravity
greater than that of the old /Etna Life
of Hartford. If is polid as Graoiteand a>
true as sold.' ? Weekly Item, Pliiia.
There fire about uju steamers pjymg
between America and Europe, wtiich
should give about three arrivals a day.
The number of sailing vessels is between
five and ten times as great.
Factory Facts.
Cloeo confinement, carelul attention to nil
factory work, gives the operatives rallid laco5,
poor appetite, languid, miserable leeling*, p.>or
blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary
troubles, and all the physicians and medicine
in the world cannot help them unless they get
out doors or use Hop Bitters, made ol the
purest and best remedies, and especially lor
such eases, having abundance ot health, sunshine
and rosy cheeks in them. None need
sutler it they will use them treoly. They cost
but b trifle. See another column.
In 1F30 all gentlemen in Washington
smoked corncob pipes ana plantation
tobacco, while only the diplomatic corps
smoked cigars, according to a writer in
the Atlantic Monthly.
We reach for riches and we grasp a millstone,
unless in health to enjoy them. A
cough or cold quickly works our physcal ruin
unless we tire carelul. Use Dr. Bull's Cougb
Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Leprosy exists to a considerable extent
in the pirish of Lafourche, La.
(iltEAT nORSE MEMCWE.
DR. TOBIAS' VKN'KTIAN II0RSR I.tN'tMRN'T In
pint bottles at HO cents; 32 years est ibllshed. It Is the
(<est In the world for tile cure of Colic. Old Sores, Sprains,
lJnilses. Sore Throats, etc. TOI5IAS' CONDITION
PuWDKRS arc warranted to cure Distemper, PeVer
Worms. I?. ts; glee a tine coat: Increase the appetite <uid
cleans? the urinary organs. Cert Hied to t?y Ol. U.
McD.iulel, owner of some of the fastest running horses
In the world, and 1.00U others, as cents. Sold by druj?lsts.
Depot?i2 Murray Street, New York.
THE MARKETS*
KKW SOUK
EeeiCattle?Med. Nativej, live wt.. JO ($ 10\'
Oalvex?(iood to Priuie Veals........ 0(m
Sheep O-V'.'d
Laintw t?.V?
I.'OK??Live IT. <4 tfl
Dressed U?i (}4 I'Cy
Floar? Ex. Stale, f;on>\ to fancy. ...4 W <4 <! SO
Western, good to fancy ft (i.? ?v ? 25
Wheat?No.2 Ii.il X !?'. ..S 1 IT
No. 1 White 114 ?1 14 ?s
Rye?Stat? <<$ t">
Barlov?Two-lJowed HIato ?} If)
Ooru?Onprade.l Western Mliecl.... C;t ^ 57
Southern Yellow. r>-r>X(4 '*
0at3?WliitOfitatO 43 (& 4G
Mixed Vi e*t?rn? 41 ?* 44
Hay?l'iline 1 *."> .S 1 S?
Straw?Lo:.g P.ye. por cwt 1 05 @1 1.)
Hops?State. lrtHJ. 1'! i<4 23
Por!i?Mena <>11 1 - 50 C<*1 '2 73
Lar<!?Oity Me.im...... f '.'0 @ 8 CO
l'etro!:*uii:?Crude ........ WV.(^H7/^ K.fluedOO?^
Batter?State Creamery 2i ;.<i
Djiry 22 iJ> 2/?
Western Imitation Creamery 21 'A 2l?
Factory.... 14 14 -J
Olieeae?Stato Factory I tl 'j 4 13\f
HUinm l 'i <4 l'i
Western 10 irf lay
Eggn?State and Penn ;ej $ y s
['otatoos?State, bbl KarlyKj.se.... 1 5f) ( .* 1)
BOKCALO.
iteei'8?Extra f3 00 'SJ5 40
liiml??Western 5 Ot) (.. li 00
?Western 5 <H 5 ft'l
Good to <"i o;i:e V-rUeis 4 ".0 a 4 81
[ 'lour?C.tv Ground.No. 1 Snrlna.. 5 t?i ,tt 5 75
tVtiuat?No. 1 Hard Disluttl. .....,.,1 '25 irt 1 v5
3orn? So. '2 WestMr 54 (q) 51
)&triHS'tilt0..ti...t*....**.t*?.l.ll. '1'
Birioy?Two-rowed HtaU..... 78 @ bO
BOSTON,
Uecf?Western M< oR 0 no i^io 00
llotfs?I.ive ( '>', fa 01?^
fofjs?i'?y Droned Hi (4 <>r.t?
'ork?Kxt:;i I'i im?' i?**r l?bl . ..1250 (n !!{()>
Hour?Wiscoindu and Miun.l'at.... 7 'i5 ? * .">)
Jorn?llix'-dand Yellow HI (!f>
Jat3?Extra White 50 (A 5-t
lyo?Htato 1 05 ^ 1 05
Vool?Washed Combiner H Dohiu-).. Ill (4 50
Unwarhc.'i. " " IIS (4 UO
W.'.XI.n'l'OV.'.N (MA88 ) CATTLE MARKET
3eo( Oatll?l:vo wight
!):ocr>. t'4><;?rv CO,
a^bs (l.*i 0:".
iu.'H 05y<? 05 ft
rmr.AM'.r.viiZA.
rioiu?reiiis. (Tooiiauil fancy 5 00 (i? 3 :iT vt
Vhoat - N >. :' '! 1 ):i (.- ) l.i>;
Jor*",*?' !ti* Xfrllow u! i Ij Vs
Mt?M i.-d 4 Ji I u<i
;ui:< r?CV-ii;.f-:-v I'ltra :'.i .-I ; <
'iic t'.'?JC'.-.v VorU full "; .* ttj.... . JUVi'
Vtroll'tiii'? C: i'?v.iS.:)7,y U^Ona J o-.i14'
70It ""'A IjIC? Mcrr!; in?. UiMt and Saw Mli's: St'>rc, ^ '
|Ve!'.:l:c.\ I'iui lnvi-!;m:s. t t.\ N.-.ir
it. A!?;?'> I- Al.l UKl) I'AiiKi.N.s. l'aiuiiu' M..!* I', o., I
. Ut:i ; . VJ. j !
'ftllNO MPM I.farriTelegraphy. Karn$l>lofima
UUIXO W-U iiii.nlh. <;rii<l>.ut<-sutiar:iiilt-oi| | uv:nJ |
Host. Aildr. 'S VaiXM|\F. Ju!irs\ i:if. Wi*.
Morphine Hahlt Ccireil In IO ,
SP'flP TUB *?? "> day*. .Vtpav till ( nrwl, J
fa B^JiSrl 1>k?J.bi'Jfi'UKN&iLeOaooti UUlOi
v.- " ' .*V. ..V' - ' ,-xj
A fflie Deacon.
" Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how
you kept yourself and family so well the pail
season, when all the rest ot us have been sick
so much, and have bad the dootors running to
us so long?"
"Brother Taylor, llie answer is very easy.
I u'od Hop Bitters in lime, and kept my family
well and saved large doctor bills. Three doll"?'
ur/M-lVi nt 5?. lr..nt in ft'l u-?11 ftnri flhlfi t/1
work all the time, find I will warrant it hai
cost you and most ot the neighbors one to two
hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same
time. I guess you'll take my medicine here*
alter." See other column.
The State of New Jersey offers $30 to
every free public school in the State
with which ;o start a library, upon
condition that the district raises as
much more. And 810 added yearly
upon the same condition.
I have no moro doubt of the benoflcial effects
ol Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure than
I have that the Genesee river empties into
Lake Ontario.?Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D.,
Washington, D. C.
Coiffures arranged a la Diana de
Poiters?hair coiled up after the lashion
of t'.ie sculptured nymphs?wiil, it is
predicted, soon take the placc of the
plain style ot hairdressing called a
1'Anglaise.
V r.getjne.?No medicine has attained snob
a gieat reputation as this justly celebrated
compound.
It Is No Exaogebation.?Ely's Creara
Balm is a cure lor Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc.
Many oures have been made among my
oustomers. Cream Balm should be re3orte<l
to byfeveryone tuus afflicted. Witb me no
other remedy has ever equaled the Balm either
in good results or sales. A. J. Odenwelder,
druggist, Ea^ton, Pa.
Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy I bav?
ever sold for the cure of Catarrh, Hay Fever,
etc. It effects a cure in almost every case, and
gives reiiet to all who use it. Without hesitation
I tell my customers it is the be3t remedy
in the market tor what it is recommended. P.
F. Brnkely, Jr.. drugiist, Phillipsburg, N: J.
Ely's Cream Balm lor Catarrh has given the
very best ol satisfaction to my customers, more
so than that ot nuy other similar prenaratioD
I have over sold. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. Y.
Price, 50 cents. Ely's Cseam Balm Co.,
Owego, N. Y. Will mail jt ior 60 conts.
Vegetine.
The Barks, Roots and Herbs
FROM WHICH VEGETLVE IS MADE
IN POWDER FORM,
SOLD FOB
60 Cents a Package.
VEGETINE
For Kidney Complaint and Nervoufe
Debility.
Islzsboro, Me., Dec. 28,1877.
Mr. Stevens :
Dear Sir? I liml had a congh for eighteen years, when I
commenced taking the Veg'tln?. I whs very low: my
8vst?-ni was debilitated by disease. I had the Kidney
Complaint, am! was very nervous?couijh bad. In gssore.
When I had taken one bottle I found it v.us helping me;
It has helped tny cough, and It strengthens me. I atn now
able to i.omy work. Never have found anything Ilka
the Vegetlne. 1 know It Is everything it Is recommended
Mrs. A. J. PENDLETON.
Dr. W. Ross Writes:
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
llheumutism, Weakness.
IT. It. Stevens. Boston:
I have been practicing medicine for twenty-live years,
anil as a remedy for Scrofula, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia,
Kheumatisin.Weakness. ami all diseases of the bLod,
1 have never found Its equal. 1 have sold Vegetlne for
seven years and have never had one Imttle returned. I
would heartily recommend It to those in need of a blood
puritler.
Dr. W. BOSS, Druggist,
Wilton, Iowa
Sept. 18,1873.
'
Vegetlne in Powder Form Is sold by all dragflists
and general stores. If you cannot buy it of them,
nclose fifty cent* In postage stamps for one package,
or one dollar for two packages, and I will send it by
return Tiall.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
THE NEWSPAPER.
ABLE,
NEWSY,
GOOD and
CHEAP.
WEEKLY COMER-JOURNAL.
The publishers of the (.'orjiiER-JornsAL (Hon. Henry
Watterson, editor: claim Unit as a reliable ami valuable
newspaper It 1ms no s:i|>erior in tills country or In the
wnt11. It Liable, bright nu I new?y,contains thestroni;e>t
editorials, the most complete summary of the news ot
tbe worM, tin' Ix-st cor.. -|?.hU-tn full turf ami stock
reports, niari:< t rejeuts, fashion rejiorts. sermons, splen<li<l
(irluiitul stories an t novelettes, jiovtry, department
for children, answers t? correajionilcnls. etc.. etc.; In a
v. nnl. every thin.' to make it a delight to t.ie family circle
ami Invaluable to tbe nuin of business, lue farmer, the
mechanic ate I the laborer.
Here Imlticemeuts lit tlie way of cash c miinisslons and
valuable premiums ate i IP-red agents, postmaster* and
ciub-raisets who semi subs 'rlptions t > the Weekly
CoCKIEIt-Jot'KNAI..
Subscribers can s >cure any one of the leading periodicals
of the day, a bands uu hook. orsor.iC other valuable
premium for a very small amount of money. Our list of
premiums to all *ubs Tlbers who v,.p.; ng Two Do lars will'
be found to be worthy of esp.'i fu attention.
8t>tc.ineii coiiirN tin ! full descriptive circular
Kent iree on application.
Subset lption tnni-, iii.kt utr free, are?
for OHily, S12: >nml?y, S2; Weekly, with
prrmlum,!i'i: witli ut picnilitin, Si SO.
Any one hcikIIiik four yearly Mil>?crlbern
hiuI six ?lolim * win l?e eiitillert to nil
eitra copy of tlie Weekly Conrltr-Joninal
one year, free 10 o?y HtUlrcNu. v?l?lre?s
XV IV. itAUtKM IN. President
Courier-Journal Co , !.om-ville. Ky.
Ton have read (his notice about twenty
tlitieM tirfore. Hut did you ever act upen the susKestlon
so often made, namely: To aik any hoot and shoe
dealer for boois with Goodrich's Patent Bernernev
Steel Itlvet Protected Sole t Guaranteed
to outwear any Sole ever ma le. If you have not, do to
the very wxt time you wai.'t boots or shoes with sole*
(hat will wear like iron and save repairs, and don't yor
buy any other.
My reference* are any Sewing Machine Company or
their flifpnta In this country.
H. c. Goonuirn,
|1> Church St., ?7ercester, Mais., and 40 Hoyna Art,
Chicago, 111.
REDWEraiEY
2,000,000 Acres
Wheat Lands
beat In tk* World, Inula b/ th?
St. Paul, MiwapoMMaiMa R.B, CO.
Thro* dollar* per tor* allowed tXa MtU?r for breaking
and oultlfaUoo. 1'or partfcalar* apply to
D. A. McKINLAY,
land Conmliilontr, Ht, Paul, Minn.
The Creat Remedy For THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,and the XIDNEVS.
Thr?o frreat ornans fire t'le Natural elcncscnof
theSvsteio. If they work *ell, health *U1 be perfect,
If lliey liecomerlosp-d, dreadful diseases are
developed Because the blood is poisoned with the
humors that should have been expelled naturally.
KIDN E Y-WO RT will restore tho natural action,
and throw off the disease. Thot:*nnd l:.-.vo been
cured. and nil jnay be. lor sale by?H Prutriri'itj.
B. W. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, Hi. T.
aBHTAUJLiIMXIKD 1B40,
Patent Spark-Arresting Engines,mounted
and on skids.
Vertical Engines with wro'i
boilers. Eureka Safety powers
with Sectional boilers?
can't be exploded. All
with Automatic Cut-OlTa.
From $150 to $2,000.
Send for Circular. Statt
where you aaw thl*.
n 3. a n v. ui padij
Is the lest In the World. It li absolutely pure. It tithe
tost for Medicinal Purposes. It Is the bert for linking and
all Family I'sea. Sold by ail llru^ists and Grocer*
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila.
f <j 3 > * " f'C v, in-. U hi.-!... > v.-Si -re
Li'lSyr-**" H ? *, ? ! --. I I>"!. .-.ill I
u a ;.-?g4v?8 .... V lir-.-st
1- ? u Ift I r ; ; . t ;:? - ?:? !. -t <\.li
THE COLFJM?S 5A fi\B
t!?.!! ! t. inosl <-;.i! ..Ml.-.. o.iiv n%j beautiful Holiday ctd
ever presented t..t \i:i.-i :? i'i | |< -. A Sivcltnen Copj
can I... svii at this ..ili.v and at e* .-ry po^lolli. e and news
stand in tli.. 1'nit" I states. ono . en' a pv everywhere
Tin-: intirATKST HTSCOVKIIY m-' TIIK AUK,
??. ici-: l'oit HiiM MAUxJi.
A c?n?j>Vt<. i . . want r-l by itslns wk little. Sent
niir..(. lpt>.r 11.u.'. .Vldr.-s* J. H. DKCkKHi CO.,
ai'.i K. TStl! M.. N-v. V.'ik.
-fi^wMUSTACHE A WHISKERS
F ,vr.? . iJ' J"? * '11* 7*"' *n?i? im LiYfcK'B
^ ;J: 2jtTmW'JgAtto euxik.
s' cyir wiQ r?* w?r b???y tfm
'/ 'i IV Jn Of l"*.1 T' * ?? ?'? kiiruiMitiHtlL. M
1\T AllYLA^ir[^AItIIS, ST to J'i't per Acre
i.?JL Short winters, brrezv Rutnincr*, healthy rllumte.
Catalogue free. II. P. ('IIAMISKKS. i'ed..ra!sbur>.\ Md
nl n A|C OI 3 Hi C for Consumption Is alsc
r ?S w w W *1E the best eolith medicine.
FAPPHfiWF<s 1110 !?>'A K njadc to II HA It.
? ' A.ldresa S. X01C1 H^Syracttse, .V.V
A JI O VTHl AG K NTS WANTED I
V> 75 15ost Selling Artlc.es In the world, a
>aiiip!i"/;w. J ir Hronson, Detroit, ilich.
. ; . i-fcj ?*-y A Yi'.A It and expenses to agents.
ifv / B M (lullil I'lc. Address
JmJ 0 3 a 1'. u VICKHRY. Augusta, Maine. ;
4 T,l,j;"VS II- it I:? I'oo.I?'-tires S"erv?n? Debflltj
J\v. Il . I : ins.SI?aildiUitcMft
jkrn ' 1 . 1 i ' A . Pi.iriiiaey,itillFUstAv?.,W.Y. -i
OKKAN'J 2!veil awny free to Afenti J
A'l-K? ItKV. S. T. UL'CK, Lewlsburuh, l'a.
mmmm?m-jrnm?mm?mmmmimmmammmmmmimMmmm,
MMm| THH
mmm great 6ER?AN
i^_J REMEDY
Ipp-^flOKii, RHEUMATISM,
nr uriiaAi CIA.
fellllfll! ffiflimnnmilrflfi lumbago,
111 backache, !. ^
GK>UTr
if soreness
1 lilm <nannimhmb> || ch est,
i(l]|iipwn^l SORE THROAT,
mil quinsy,
SWELLINGS '
sprains,
pt^flin| frosted feet
^lllhllinffflmintoutfjijfflf btjzucrs
i 11 aoaz|33?>
iillira General Bodily Palra,
?1m1>j | w| t00thj ear
HEADACHE' ' *
No Preparation on earth oqnaU St. Jacobs Oil u a (in,
svai, siuruc and CBCArExMrnal Remedy. A trial entails
bat u? compamirely trifling on tlay of SOCmts, and irtTJ
one suffering with paiu can hare cheap and poeitive proof tf
1U olaimi. DIRXCTX058 CI ELZTZI LA3GCAGES.
SOLD IT AIL DMQSISTS AID If ALUS IN MEDICMC. <
A. V08ELEII & CO.
Baltimore. V. H. X %
NTS U 1
70,000 SOLD YEARLY.
The growing popularity and txacfaln vM
of CABINET tor FAB LOB OBttAJf 9 1*
shown by the fact that SEVEWTI TitOV*
8AHO ar* cold yearly In the United Statec?
The beat are the
MASON 4 HAMLIB '
ORGANS
which bare been awarded bichest xhstmctioks rem
DEKOstnuTZD acrutioRiTT at zmx o?* of the GRSAJ
WORLD'S Industrial Exhibitions for thirteen yean, ufflt
out one tingle exception.
NEW STYLE8
Are read/ this season with important. tmproTemeatL
FOB LARQE CHURCHES, splendid organs, with pest
power and variety, at $570, $iSO, $380, and leas pricesf
yORSMALI^RcftURCIIES,SCHOOLS,Ac.,$81 to$?? *
and upward. SUPERB DRAWING ROOK STYLES at
$300 to $010, and upward. A GRKAT VARIETY <4 f
SMALLER ORGANS of equal excellence, though leas
capacity, or In plain cases, at $91 to $200 a$d upward.
Also furnished roa or QUAaraiar rxnaxit, $f
ana upward.
Then organ* ort certainly unrivaled in excellence, xchOt On
price* are not much hither than thotc of very inferior inarurn.
nU. \
Before pnrcliMlnit any Orjan ?end for latest ILLU3*
TRATliD OATALOGCK (32 pp. 4to.), containing fnl]
(inscription} and prices. lncsudln* new stylet, and modi
QK-lul Information for tlic purchaaerof any organ, which
will lie sent free and postpaid. MASuw ft E.Mi LIN
ORGAX CO., 1ft4 Tramont Street, 1H)ST0V?4<1 Katf
14th Street, NEW YORK; 140 Wabach Xrennr
CJlICAyii, ...
[hop bitters?!
I (A Medicine, not a Drink.) I ->
I CONTArxa H
? HOPS, Brcric, MANDRAKE, 8
I DANDELION, H
I Aim TO* PTHK8T AJTD Bp.ST MiniCALQVALI- w ^
H TIES OF ALL OTHER BlTT?K8. fcj
I THEY CURE |
H A11 Dfsenseaof theStomach. Bowela,Blood, B
n Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs. Ner- K
U vouinesa, Slocplessnessanil especiaily M
yN Female Complaint*. K
I SIOOOIN GOLD.
I tflll be paid for a caw they will not cure o^^
Sj help, or for anything Impuro or injurious B
M found la them.
I Ask your drupels: for Hop Bitter* and try I
9 them before you sleep. Take no other. H
I D I.C. Is an absolute nnd Irresistible cure rtr I
ra Drunkonnesa, use of opium, tobacco and 9
& narcotics.
? ?? n r rnrrrn
!&' All nbore 10M by dntofeU. 27
H Hop Bitten Mfc. Co., RcchnUr, X. I& Toronto, Ont, R
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It contains W7'-S line historical engraving* and Is the
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^^M^JM'iTatr !>) ( Is the S AFEST
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P. <). Drnwe- Wa?liingtOM, P.C,
Deafness, Ear Diseases, Catarrh.
I>r. C. K. MIOKJIAKKH. the well-knr.wn experienced
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otttiv. No. ?H.? Walnut *t.. itmmiiir. I'1*- Dls
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.17.1 paufjoii Deafness, Diseases of the Ear ai|d Tonsil*.
oti'I Catarrh, and thetr proper treatment; price Si'? fiy
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NOTE.?N'o ono will question Dr. Shoemaker's standin,:
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/* -11^ "' "'." ~ ir I- m .iMi-'ii'iiii
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